Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / May 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 1 THE MORNING HERALD, MAY 13, 1914. PAGE SEVEN tl HALS BEGIN ON THURSDA Conservatory to Close for Vacation II rairao II GAIilDAT ES Some for Diplomas and Some for Certificates . . GRAVEN WILL SPEAK The Closing Concert Will Be Given on Friday Evening The Public Is In vited to All of the Exercises. The commencement exercises of the Southern Conservatory of Music vg, begin on Thursday evening when ui-Hi 01 me concerts Dy stuaents ot I Balis institution will be given. This loncert will begin at 8:30. The graduating exercises will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30, and the commencement address will be deliv ered by Rev. R. c. Craven. On Fri day evening the closing concert will be given. The public is Invited to at tend all of these exercises. This year the Southern Conserva tory will have twenty-two candidates for diplomas and certificates from the various departments. There will be five graduates in piano and one in voice. The certificates . will be given for work in a number of the other de jikfcUnents of the Southern Conserva tory. The graduating exercises will be particularly interesting. Mr. Craven will speak to the subject, "The Harmony of Life," In addition to awarding the diplomas and certificates the medals offered for work during the year will also be presented at this time. The two closing concerts, one to morrow evening and the final concert on Friday evening, will in all prob ability be the biggest drawing cards of the commencement season.. Dur ham people have always crowded the auditorium of the building to its very doors on these occasions, and do not have to be told of the interesting time that is in store for them this year. -For some time past the students of conservatory have been busily engaged in getting ready for these final concerts. The graduating recit als were given the latter part of - April and first of May. Last Monday the board of examiners were in the city and heard the work of the candi dates for diplomas. It is interesting to know that the Southern Conserva tory of Music is one of the very few institutions teaching music in the the south which require their students not only to stand the examinations given by the teachers and to come up to a certain standard of which the instructors are the judge, but in addition to this requires the candidates for diploma to stand an ex animation before a board of exami ners from other institutions, a board that is absolutely imtoersonal, and Pne composed of people of the very fiJlest ability and judgment to be found. This is a double assurance of perfection in the arts taught. To say that the Southern Conserva tory has had a good year, but mildly reiterates what has been said about the work of the institution since it was established. There has been a steady and a healthy growth of the number of students there, and the high standard set by Mr. Bryant in the beginning has been upheld every , (year since that time. ) Last year, as indeed the past few feSSirs have, showed that the mstitu ion has well nigh outgrown its phy- ical .plant. Its dormitory rooms ave been taken every vacation two onths before the time came for the Pening of the school, and . for the t few years there have been re quests for admission that could not be taken care of very well because of the lack of dormitory room. SALES MUST STOP Whiskey Selling on Board Ship Must Cease July 1. Washington, May 12. Secretary Danielsorder prohibiting the use of liquors upon the vessels of the United States navy will become effective July 1. according to the announcement of the secretary of the navy. Since the original announcement ,de by Secretary Daniels efforts have been made by various Interests "to induce the president to override his secretary of the navy, but today's announcement is definite and final. Admiral Fletcher reported today to Secretary Daniels that there had not been a single case of intoxication since the marines and sailors landed at Vera Cruz. This is said to be unparalleled in history. , IT STATE OF GOLIPAREDIIES informed thaLDostemwas released under a promise to report to the po lice every day, which he did not do, and they are therefore looking for him. He is beli ved to have left the city. I am aware of the nature of the code found in bis possession. The Brazilian' legation is taking all neces sa.ry steps. (Signed) BRITISH MINISTER Ne,w York, May 12. This dispatch from Sir Lionel Carden relates to Ed ward Depew Dosteir, the cor res pen dent of the International News Serv ice who disappeared in Mexico City last Saturday after having been ar rested and released. The other correspondents have ar rived' at Vera Cruz, tout no word lias been received from Doster since his release. Grave fears for Doster's safety are expressed because of the fact the police declared that they bad found a code for the transmission of news in his possession. New York, May 12. The super dreadnaugbt Texas, manned by more than one thousand officers and men and armed with ten massive 14-inch guns, will leave 'the Brooklyn navy Lyard at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning bound for Vera Cruz. En route she will touch at Hampton Roads for more ammunition and a detachment of sailors for the fleet. The Texas and her sister ship, the New York, are tbe only warships in our navy with the new 14 -inch guns. It is expected that her commandei Capt. Albert W. Grant, will receive orders to form a unit in the squadron now composed of the New York and numerous gunboats and monitors and then await eventualities at Tampico If operations are begun at tbat city the two massive ships can hurl shells fourteen miles and will guard the coast line. The smaller vessels and monitors can go up the river for their work. El Paso, May 12. Army officials here have received information that Rodrigo Quevedo, the bandit chief operating on the Mexican border in the vicinity of Columbus, N. M., has threatened to kill three Americans for every member of bis band that is killed by constitutionalist troops that have been dispatched from Juarez to run him down. His threat was sent today by way of Columbus and army officials who received the defiance are on the alert and the troops along the border in the vicnity of Columbus are watching for Quevedo and his followers. It has been reported that they have crossed several times during the brushes with rebel forces in which seven of the outlaws have been slain. On Board the ,U. S. 8. Californa, off Mazatlan, May 11. General Obragon attacked Mazatlan from the northwest this forenoon. Heavy firing going on Federals claiim to have repulsed rebel attack, inflicting heavy losses. Vera Cruz, May 12. Catholic pre lates are fleeing from Mexico City and other interior points owing to the threat of General Villa that he will execute them .when be enters, the ca ital. The bisacip of Saltillo arrived here today with the bish of Mora and other fugitives from the capital. MANY DELEGATES PRESENT Dr. John S. Stahr Elected President Other Elections Today. (Lancaster, Pa., May 12. The eight eenth triennial session of the general ynod of the reformed churches of the United States opened here this evening with more than 200 delegates present. Dr. John S. Stahr, LL. D., was elect ed president The other officers will be elected tomorrow. Much importance is attached to the present'eonference aa lit is commemo ratng the golden jubilee of the or ganisation of the synod and the three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the Heidelberg catechism- nmnnnnij!j Serve These izing Crisps with cream today and you'll want them often. Washington CRISPS lOc-rs-ioc. VISIT THE "SEEING MEXICO" EXPOSITION CAR NOW O NEXHlIBITION DAILY ALL THIS WEEK AT UNION DEPOT Car was loaded by the Madero gov ernment, the National Education So ciety, and National Railways of Old Mexico, but is in charge of Ameri cans. Some exhibits on display in Car are: Aztect Indian idols from the Mexican National Museum; excava tions from Pompeii of Mexico; 400-year-old bed. Mexican monkey; Mex ican talking Parrot and other tropi cal birds; handiwork of Mexican na tives, as drawn work, basketry, blanket weaving, pottery, finger paint ing; opals, onyx, silver, gold etc.,1 from Mexican mines. One chunk of silver weighs 400 pounds, value $250. There are hundreds of museum exhibits such as dressed fleas, in cases; silk worms and raw silk; horned toads; the armadillo or ant eater; 275 pound turtle; photos of Mexican people and scenery, furnished by the Mexican National Railway, being the largest photos ever made. There is much school work, as maps,- minature Mexican mud houses, split straw and feather work done in the schools. The agricultural, industrial and mineral products of Old Mexico are entertaining and educational for everyone to see. Remember, All This Week at Union Depot, S. Mangum St. Open Daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission, 10c. Sschool classes (with teachers) 5c. Till? HMIV SAlTlWi 1UU UllkU Ul TOWN AT M. GLADSTEIN'S 25 pieces of Morae, all colors, 39c value at 24c a yard. 50 pieces of stripe crepe, 15c value at 10c yard. 36-inch tan Linen, at 10c, yd. Flowered Crepe, 15c value at 10c yard. 500 yards of white Lawn checks or stripe, 20c kind, at 10c yard. Madra cloth, 36 Inches wide, at 9c yard. 39c Silk, all colors, 36 Inches wide, at 24c yard. White Canvas Slippers, ladies and children's, from 69c up. Ladies' Slippers, gun metal tan, vici kid, patent leather, from $1.25 up. Men's Slippers, all kinds from $1.89 up. Ladies' Corsets, all sizes from 25c up to $1.98. Children's Dress at half price. ' Ladies' House Dresses from 89c up. We have thousands of articles for you to pick from. Come and see for yourself and be con vinced. At M. GLADSTEIN THE HOME OF BARGAINS Look Pleasant, Pleat. "How did you manage to quiet that ugly, howling mob so quickly V Got a camera man on the scene. bswered tbe resourceful olice cap tain. "Then every roan or them peru- np and tried to took handsome." Louis i ille Courier Journal .NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as the executor of the estate of A. H. Roch elle, late of Durham county and State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to J. A. Rochelle or his attorney, D, W. Sorrell, on or before the 12th day of May, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 12th day of May, 1914. J. A. ROCHELLE. Surviving Executor of A- H. Rochelle. Our line of high grade. JEWELRY is complete with all styles and prices Let us show you C. 0. CASE JUjO Main Street Phone 821. a HOME KILLED FRESH MEATS B 0 FISH AND OYSTERS. U n fre as trial and set tte frwt. M It Nona Durham Market. K T. M. DAVIS. B a na M ..mi Dfta WOODARD A KINO I New Offices: flS.217 TRUST BLDO. ll m IF HE HAD ONLY PUT his money in the, Bank he would HAVE IT NOW el Alui V M (J You Start IVIov What do you wish to be. You can be a success at lots of things or you can be a success at one of lots of things, but you only need to be a financial failure and you are a complete failure. "Money makes the mare go." If you have money in the bank you are not a failure provided you put it there. Nothing succeeds like a success. Nothing fails. We Pay 4 Fer Gent Interest on Savings. First National Bank J. ft. CARR, President W. J. HOLLOW AY, Cashier, WB KNOW YOUR WANJS AKS) WANS YOUaT SU SINES I Boston's Noted Beauty Specialist MISS L. C. DICKENS Will Spend the Week of May ISth at Fulton Drug Company The RmZaJlL Store SAssEBRBBnaaansi FRE 'FACIAL MASSAGES FREE PERSONAL BEAUTY ADVICE. FREE SAMPLE'S OF HARMONY TOILET AIDS. It's your opportunity to obtain valuable advice on the care of the skin, free of all. charges. Appo'ntinents made over phone for Miss Dickens to call at your home. Phone us today. Don't fail to take advantage of this much talked of beauty specialist's FREE BEAUTY LECTURES Remember the Dates May 18th, 19th, 2Cth, 21th, 22nd, 23rd. Fulton Drug Co. Sale Distributors for Harmony Toilet Aids. GOODS YOU NEED Frost King Steel Frame Ice Cream Freezers do quick work, last a long time, do not get out of fix. Water Coolers- in various sizes and colors Taylor & Phipps Co. n, ,.,.. , , ..,M.,lll.l.l.u.),llIJ,llll....l.!.l .. II-.II1M J.I. .. . . - Ml iiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiniiiiiiii Yearby's Old Stand 123 E. Main f Available Funds necumulatcdby dint orsavin is the chief reason for the .success of most successful men. These fuuds made it possible for them to take hold of business opportunities where they saw them. Open a avings Account Today. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. $1.00 WILL START YOU. W. P. CLI MINTS. T-Prea. W. J. CHRISTIAN, Pres. OFFICERS! V. X. MASON, Cartler. I. Lb LOCKHART. Aut. Cak!ftT mi Tur o Alii? fv mrr crmnrt: I O irn r r n rut Concerning Your New Home Lumber is lumber but ALL lumber is not like The Cary Lum ber Company thourghly SEASON ED and kept HIGH and DRY. The "high-and-dry" kind will prevent SHRINKING casings and woodwork in your new home. Gary Lumber Comp'y Yards on Milton Avtmia. PHONE 174. Opp. Trinity Collefl. J 1 FrMnnnniD 77 ffl 7 a Jfwak - .. . V DurKam,N,Cs The Known Fact Among the many reasons given as to why money should ' be saved; self protection and benefit stand out most prominently. But did you ever stop and consider the benefit you received from the known fact ot your being careful in money matters. Such a fact has often been the means whereby a man has earned the confidence and respect of those who were able to help him realize hla life's ambitions. Any way you may look at It, it la a good thing to LET US BE YOUR BANKERS k Per Cent on Savings Accounts iiiimiiiiiiimmiiminHnnmiiiMi New Shipment of REED CARRIAGES Now on Display in Window Prices Right IN NATURAL COL ORS and BROWNS Other Summer Furniture Ppriced to our Advantage HAMMOCKS Good variety, best makes priced as low as $'J 50 P KOH SWINGS-Priced as low as f ;..) Porc h Rockers $1.50 up Christian & Harward Tlie Wide-a wake Furniture Store CORCORAN Sr. J. J. LAWS0N, Mgr. PAY YOUR STATE AND COMITY TAXES The time is out. State, school and county need money. Call and settle at once. Don't wait and have your property advertised or your wages garnished. I must collect. Respect fully, John F. Harward, Sheriff of Durham County.
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1914, edition 1
7
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