Henderson daily dispatch., January 31, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
marriages parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Will HI PBTALS OF THE PLUM.
|. i town, gay Ijondon town,
wh ' l ' """ ra lh-swect earth is
Drown
v.HJ w : k familiar street# again
\\ jK'lflls of tHo plum have lain.
y oll tircaihe the freshened fragrant
.. ,1 .-rass and trees a newness wear,
'fj,,., now the rain-sweet earth is
l>n>Nvn
l, [„imlon town, gay London town.
wlor. my hills arc high and
I u .,ik tin trails with hasting feet,
• tin* fragrant scents of full
~1 the quail in mating call.
.• u , oiouylt l walk in ways I love.
u elU , ;i tli ;i dawn-sweet sky above,
\j, is far and far away
j| quaint and winding way—
«•»,, now the rain-sweet earth is
| u London town, in London town.
Dorothy Tyrell. in Westward
K<'lurn> from Visit.
W. T. Cheatham lias returned
fp,,m Richmond. Va.. whore slip has
s, i>ending several weeks.
(itiewt of Mrs. Watkins
\|r W dm«M Turner, of Blackstone.
\ M „ j.: ihe house guest of Mrs. Alex
’ U liltin'- at her home on Howland
finest of Sister
ip ■ Edith Summers, of Johnson
cjc, icnti., i tiie guest of iter sister.
Mr'i. John H Zollieoffer. on Gholson
avenue
To Florida
\lr ■.nd Mrs. J. T. Weldon and
g r . r. II Weldon left today for
t. : yhvilie. Fin., where they will
.p,, n ,l i-vi-rnl weeks visiting other
Ketiirn from Florida.
\lr mid Mrs. R. F. Sprinkle and
<J.m:. r liti'i'.- have returned from llolly-
Fla., where they have been
-p. tilling soinet ime.
Itetlirn to School.
Miss l’iire Gooch and her house
-ij,-t returned to Duke University,
Durham, yesterday, after spending
.-,1 davs in the city at Miss
Swell's home.
\! Harden Club Meet
M K. T. Upchurch. Mrs. J. H. ]
Hr>-li-. Mi • R. G. S. Davis. Mrs. j
K Button. J. A. Cooper attended
di rid meeting of the State Card- I
Club in Wilson yesterday.
W illi flic Sick!
Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Faulkner
»>iv said to be improving at their
i r.inir on Nicholas street, after being
.•ifirn ij nit li influenzn.
Ilov*’ The Ho.
Mr... .I.uiii H. Hoyle and daughter,
Miss Mytrie Hoyle, are coufiued to
'! til lin' on Nicholas street witli |
' i
Doing Nicely.
A. J Cheek was said to be doing i
■ illy it Maria Parham hospital, i
tit.' i'i hr has been taking treatment. !
Id'UVCM Hospital.
Mr-. .1 Fd James has been dis- j
arg* >1 from Maria Parham hospital. !
'•vhnv she lias been undergoing treat- |
Discharged at Hospital.
Mi P<*arl Collier lias been dis-
I'hatgi'd from Maria Parham, liospital
h j tu't home on route 4, Henderson.
Mis*. I {oyster Improved.
Mi. Agnes Royster h<»s improved
lfficiently t<) he discharged from
M u-i ! Parham hospital to her home
o’, West Chestnut street .
lias the Fill.
Mi-- Kdnn Hoi), good was reported
'" Mined to her home on Zenc street
'ith influenza.
Fi : fuTO PEAY s
5T EVEN SON
TIiLAT'UK
1*1.161 I < T SOU NH"
1 Wl TIMES TO HAY
Norma Shearer
l* recleric March
Charles Laughton
% BARRETTS
,/UJimPOLE
STREET
'"^ r, L “I ho Kltime Song”
"illi Bernice Claire
• nil Metro Color Novelty
I• oll;im| in Tulip Time”
•OMOIIIIOW ONLY
Barbara Stanwyck
—in—
“A LOST LADY”
"•(li Kienrdo Cortez.
Theatre
1 'SI TIMES TODAY
' oung and Madge Evans
—in—
‘'• 'III o\ THE DIAMOND”
Ir, itc I'reasure and Coined^
Z SOCIETY NEWS /
tlleiuunl t*u> n a a 9 * I i 3 s II nil a i • i i ■ i hours 9a.m. to lit noon
Huey’s Wife and Daughter Pose
HBwiMr .... .
sHHv
Hose Long Mrs. Huey Long
Mrs. Huey Long, wife of Senator Long of Louisiana, and their
daughter Miss Hose Long, pose,in Washington upon their arri
val in the capital from their home in New Orleans.
Henderson Pays Honor
To President’s Birthday
Henderson paid honor to tiie 53rd
| birthday of President Franklin D
Roosevelt last evening by giving two
dances, a. regular dance and a square
dance, in the two military armories,
taking time out at 11:30 o'clock to
listen to a speech by the president
o'er the radio as he greeted many
such throngs gathered over the na
t ii hi to pay him the Iribnte.
The affairs here were not quite the
success hoped for. the square dance
barely paying expenses and the other'
dance probably coming out just ahead
of the “red."
Both armories were decorated for
i tiie occasion by Mrs. E. A. Latta. hor
i committee, and tiie Junior Woman’s
! Club, the color scheme being light
I blue and silver, national colors for
such affairs. Company “C" Armory
was most attractively decorated,
I showing that those in charge bad done
' their part in making tiie event a suc
cess .
! The general committee offered its
thanks today to all who contributed
in anyway to the affairs, and C. B,
.Sturgess. general chairman, thanked
| the members of his committee for
their work and to all who gave their
help.
Much sickness was one reason ad
vanced for the smallness of th”
crowd as compared with last year’s
, Birthday Ball, one of the most suc
' cessful events staged here for some
i years despite of bitter cold weather.
\ Several rumors were circulated
I throughout this section prior to the
i dance that did much to hinder the
i cause for which the proceeds were to
How Necessary Quantity
Os Vitamin Dls Obtained
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
IT WOULD be cruel to outline j
as we did yesterday, the signs of j
rickets for lay people if w e did not \
have methods of preventing it, and j
29k t:
Dr. Ulendetting
in not because calcium and phos- ;
phorus are not present In the Too l ' I
and in the blood of patients o" this j
kind, but because in order for the j
bones and teeth to utilize these m ' n ' i
erals. there must also be present it- i
the body a substance which has bee" j
called Vitamin D.
In order to prevent rickets, then. (
we have to furnish a diet sudioen’
in calcium and phosphorus, and a so j
be assured of the presence of v ■’“' ‘
:uin D. Vitamin Dis the specific *ot j
the prevention and treatment ° ,
rickets. Our sources for obtaining 1 i
are many i
In the first place, of course. a ,
lure provides away of having 1 .
Conned in tlie body by the action o
sunlight on the skin But tnis uj
somewhat uncertain, especially
northern climates, where lor hiany ,
months out of the yeai the amou.i |
of sum bine is reduced to » m
ujuuj. Vitamin Dis one of trie st*
I be donated.
Seventy per cent of the net proceeds
.of tiie two affairs- will remain in the
county with the other thirty per cent
going to a national fund. The final
■ figures wore not attainable today from
those in charge of the fiances/
j Mrs, Alex WntLins
1 lostess For Club
Mrs. Alex S. Watkins was hostess
at five tables at tiie regular weekly
meeting of the Bridge Luncheon Club
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at
West End Country Club.
The prize fqr the meeting went to
Miss Edith Summers, of Johnson Citv.
Term., the house guest of Mrs. John
IT. Zollieoffer. and guest at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Irvine B. Watkins was an
| nounced as hostess for the next regu
■ lar meeting.
Mrs. Watkins served a delicious lun
-1 cheon plate to her guests.
Expected this iveek-End.
I Miss Ruby Falkner, who will finish
j her course in Raleigh this week, ex
j per ts to spend the week-end in the
j county with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j V.ex Faulkner, before leaving Mon
j day for Burlington, where she has
! accepted a. position.
Rupert Hughes of Lps Angeles,
novelist-biographer, born at Lancast
-1 er. Mo.. 63 years ago.
stances that cannot be perfectly
certain Is present in a diet, even
when it seems to be well balanced,
but we can add it to the diet in many
ways.
The first way in which Vitamin D
was added to the diet was by means
of cod liver oil. It was afterwards
found that other fish liver oils con
tain the substance, such as halibut
and salmon liver. Depending on the
potency of the oil. it should be given
in the amount of three to six tea
spoons a day. The concentrates, of
which there are several, can. of
course, be given in smaller doses.
The one objection to the use of
these substances is that they may
upset digestion but. fortunately, we
have a means to obviate this should
it occur. Several years ago Pro
fessor Steenbock. of the University
of Wisconsin, discovered that Vita
inin D could be formed in various
oils and foods if they were exposed
to ultra-violet light, which is simi
lar to sunlight One of these sub
stances is a vegetable oil. named
‘‘ergosterol’’ which, after it is Ir
radiated and contains Vitamin D, is
called “viosteror. This can be given
in small enough amounts so that it
cannot possibly upset an infant.
It is quite possible to obtain ir
radiated milk now 7 in several forms,
including irradiated evaporated milk
which has been found so successful
in infant feeding. Tins milk is ex
posed to ultra-violet light, and oy
such exposure a high content of
Vitamin D is formed. Inasmuch as
milk also contains good amounts of
the minerals, calcium and phos
phorus—-in fact, it is our best source
of supply for these —we have in ir
radiated milk a complete food, which
will prevent the development 01
rickets and also is free from the
possibility ot causing digestive up
seta*.
methods of cur- ,
ing it after it ■
has de v e loped. 1
Rickets is one of I
the diseases for j
which we have
several such spe- i
cities.
It was said
that the esseii- j
tial nature of!
rickets is an in
ability on the |
part of the body ,
to utilize U ie |
minerals, calci- j
urn and phos- ;
phorus. for con- ;
structing bones j
and teeth. This |
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1935
Marland Martin Pattern
MARIAN MARTIN CREATES A
SAL\ RT NEW YOKE
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9241
Perhaps the newest and most lov
able quality of the new dress fashions
for Spring and Summer is the in
clusion of an innocent bit or shirring.
It is not always visible, Dul its effect
•s’ definitely there —an alluring soft
ness. When you’re going out to bridge
or tea. or entertaining at home, you
could find no more flattering frock
than this, with its new drop shoulder,
shirred bodice and graceful sleeves.
The collar may be omitted, and Ihe
button trim is timed to-the-minute.
Choose a lovely new silk print or de
licate solid collar, or even black or
n a\-y.
Pattern 9241 may boo rdered only
in sizes 12 14 1G 1.8 20 30 32 34 3G
38 and 40. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39
• noh fabric.
PATTERN 9238
Rive a (bought to the future witli
’-bis perfectly darling dress a point
ed example of exclusive Marian Mar
tin designing! P is an advance fash
ion that will be smart for many a
month to come, and it will never get
<>\ cr being breathlessly becoming.
The yoke, front, and girdle, out in
one: Die back drooping collar; the
new soft line its shirring gives- -pre
destine jt i o a long, varied and use
lul life. The sheerest of wools or A
pebbly crepe in gray, navy or a new
red shade, will make it as amiable to
•'. winter coat. now. as to summery
sunshine later. The sleeve is very
smart.
Pattern 9239 may be ordered onlv in
sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 32. 34. 3G and
38. Size 16 requires 3 3-1 yards 39 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stands feolns preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. R 0 sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS. the. STYLE NUMBER and
•HZ.E of each pattern..
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 23: W. 181 h SL,
New York. N. Y.
Lecture Tickets
Free to Members
Members of the Lecture Club were
reminded today tnat they may se
cure their tickets to the legting of
Douglas Freeman, editor of the Rich
mond News-Leader at the Wost End
Country Club Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 7. at 7:30 o'clock from Mrs. R.
T. Upchurch or Miss Kate Gai-y.
There is no charge for the tickets to i
members of the club.
MY NEW YORK |
By JAMES AS WELL
New York.. Jan. 31..—Rando-musing: !
I saw one of those little souvenir lad
ders. for pinning on the lapel, they
havab een selling at. the Hauptmann
trial and was flicked with nausea....
How can human beings bring them- ,
selves to support a traffic like that*/
... .For many the circusy proceedings '
which surround the trial are becom- !
ing almost as revolting as the ori
ginal crime Central Park has been j
tinkly with sleighbells for a week now
and the stable which rents out sleighs
is doing tlieb iggost business in 10 j
years... .Small Irony: The printed in- !
structions for unemployed men hired
suddenly for snow removal work. “Be
sure to come clad in warm mittens
and shoes with thick 501e5.”....
Russell Patterson’s puppets which, j
I think, were firstm entioned months 1
ago in this space in rave terms, are ;
the hit of the new French Casino j
where the “Folios Bergreres” play s !
....In the lobby are several of Rifs- !
sell's puppet display’s and an out
rageous lass on strings named Fifi, |
who calls the passerby by name and !
comments on their doings if they are I
celebrities An all-puppet revue is
being devised ,by r Patterson and his
assistants and itw ill surely be the.!
novelty’ of the y’ear on a par with
the Silly’ Symphonies of last y’ear, if
and wnen it is produced
ANOTHER LIST
The vogue fori ists —lists of every’- !
tiling from the 10 worst movies to !
the 1 0 best pretzel makers—rises
steadily* And so 1 present Maurice !
Chevalier’s list of the “Ten Most
Beautiful Women in the World.” |
which ho mailed me soma time back
... .He picks Countesse de Maigret of \
Paris; Clare Boothe Brokaw; Kay !
Francis; Marlene Dietrich: Merel j
Oberon: Greta Garbo: Anna Sten; 1
Clara Bow: Loretta Young and An-j
nabL.Ha. a French flickerine Mau- !
rice displays an admirable loyalty to
his profession.
Judge Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis.. of
the U. 8. Court of Customs and Pat
ent Appeals, born at Superior, Wis.,
66 years ago.
DRY CLEANING
The kind that pleases and satisfies
the most particular.
Expert work and careful handling
are out* specialties.
Call us when we can serve you.
May-Smith Cleaning Co.
Phone 237.
M^D#
feStfr
'*yV I
/ WjJkfWm
1 J ¥:WSm
1|:;. I
I '
mm *c, - f / f*.. m mwM
msi i |a
•*" Jr
j924i
..•SL
. ;# JIM -
S', J A
IliJi
t-s’s "jr
?4%%
/ |H
f'32 L
18'GO —James G. Hunkeker. author,
musician and critic, born in Phila
delphia. Died Feb. 9, 1921.
Fat Girls! Here’s
A Tip For You
All over the world Kruschcn Salts
is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from
fat figure that cannot fail to win ad
miration .
Here’s the recipe that banishes fat
and tilings into blosoni all the na.tu
ral attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
(Every morning take one half tea
spoon ofo Kruschcn Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morning
for “It’s the little daily dose that
takes off the fat” and brings “that
Kruschen feeling” of energetic health
and activity that is reflected in bright
eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and
charming figure.
Get a quarter pound jar of Kru
schen Salts at Parker’s Drug Store or
any drug store (lasts 4 weeks) —you
must be satisfied with results or
money back.—Adv.
]\ illiamsboro Club
Meeting Last Friday
The Home Demonstration Club of
Williams boro met January 25 at
“Seven Oaks,” the home of Mrs H
Boyd.
The minor subject was "Flowers,”
and the major one, “Clothing.’- After
the opening exercises, Mrs. J. if,
Plummer, presiding, in the absence
of tiu* president. Miss Kale Bullock,
introduced Miss Evelyn Ijongmire,
who spoke on “What to do in the
flower garden in January and Feb
ruary." and which was very interesi
ing and instructive.
After a <|>und-ltaiMc discusion of
flowers tiie major project, “Clothing”
was taken up with Mrs. Plummer pre
siding. Fitting of patterns was de
monstrated giving members an op
portunity to rorrect faults to be found
in their own fitting.
In spile of extreme cold weather,
several members were at the meeting.
The club wa.s delighted to have as a
guest. Mrs. John Gales, who has just,
moved to her home in Williamsboro
after living for the past six years in
New York.
The club elected at its December
meeting the following officers:
President. Miss Kate Bullock; vice
president, Mrs. Victor Knott; score
ROSE’SS,io&2ScSTORE
Starts February
With Some Piping Hot Specials!
Don’t mind the weather, but come out,
and get a share of the best bar
gains in town.
Hear Ye! Look Ye!
Mixing Bowls Oil Cloth
4 qt. si/e. yellow pottery j many different patterns
Each . 12c | Yard 19c
A special buy of i Whoever heard of so
Brassieres ! mueh for
enables us to offer you
gJS a 22-15c 48/
Beautiful styles, all sizes
as is in one of these
Valentines Ladies Taffeta
Are here and selling like Slips
hot cakes. with 0-in. lace at bottom
TT • _ , ! This is a WOW ,of a
Ip to .... oc each j special—
Now’s the time to get ! Only 48c
fixed up for Valentine j
parties. Don’t wait uu- I Taffeta Slips in pink
til best are picked out. ! and tea rose.
House Dresses at 48c
Attractive styles, all sizes. These values cannot be
duplicated after these are sold.
Spring will soon be here, and what a joy to have \out
house dress problem solved so easily.
House Dresses at 88c
Are really street dresses, look good enough to iro any
where. Fast colors —new styles—all sizes.
Spring Cleaning and Moving Time
Makes us mindful that
New Curtains Are Needed
Here’s your chance to get
CURTAIN MATERIAL
That really looks good, and is good.
Marquisette and the popular Fish Net.
in cream and ecru, at yd 10c
New Mode Sanitary Napkins
10 to box
Special 10c per box
Now for the Sweetest Specials of All
Fudge—Chocolate and Vanilla, lb 10c
Chocolate Cream Drops, lb 10c
Sugar Wafers, lb 10c
I
ROSE’S, is the place to do youi
shopping this week-end
ROSE’SS,io&2ScSTORE
“Henderson'# A I >st Popular Store”
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
tary, Mrs. Esther Green Hicks; chair
i of program committee, Miss
j Evelyn C. Longnlire.
1702 - Gouvcnieur Morris. New York
j siiHtesman. diplomat extraordinary,
i one of the "Fathers of the Republic,”
born in Morrisania, N. Y. Died Nov
[6. 1816.
Says Cardui Soon Helped
“My mother was such a believer in
iCardui that .she gave it to me,” writes
i Mrs. Sam Ferrara, of Hammond, La.
(“I was suffering witli mv back and
! side. I would get so dizzy 1 could
J hardly stand and then have a weak
'feeling in my baek. This made me
■very nervous and I did not rest well
iat night. I felt better after my first
i bottle of Cardui. I took two bottles
i and felt a great, deal better. It eer
j tainly is a fine medicine.’
Successfully used over fifty years.
! Thousands o. women testify uardui
I benefitted them. If it does not bene-
I fit'YOU, consult a physician.
Olctwectt. vno&eifi!Sk
Freshens the rooulh $2 |
j ..Soothes the throat \>s v < •
mi* i ■ u > m