Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 14
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i . '" CILIRLOTTITBAILY OBSERVER, JANUABY 21, 1909. --xJthe realm of koeth caeoi jma society ' '" i 1 ' - ' '- ' ' ' I I 1 ,, 'I " ' 1 ' ' ' - -J TT ii J ' 11' ' - ' . - DURHAM. Correspondence of Th Observer . Durham. Jan. 22. Miss Rosa Green was the gracious hostess at an ele ' nt eight-course luncheon Riven at her home on Dillard street Friday In ' honor of her guest. Mis lassie Pes . The home, at is usual on such ocoa- . tone, was artistically decorated, the color scheme, white and green, was -' "beautifully carried out. In the hall were ferns, palms and other plants in ' great profusion, while the other roomi were as beautifully clothed In uch verdue. The dining room was i a Scene ot artiatic loveliness. From th Chandelier was suspended green and white ribbons, to which were attached dainty place cards. At very plate was also a1 white c&rna tion. The centrepiece waa a lovely vaa of sweet peas. There were di- ""v trtbuted over the room in various places vanes of sweet pea, white car- nations and azaleas. The w hole was s scene of a festive occasion and un surpassed 'beauty. Miss Gfeen was so cordial and gracious in her manner that every one ' felt at home. At once there was un bounded merriment the remainder of tha Joyful afternoon. The Tourists, who are devoting the winter to the study of Austria-Hungary, were the guests of Mrs Louis A. Carr Thursday afternoon, w ho en- tertalned for Mrs. George L. Lyon. Tha house was very attractive with decorations of foliage plants and Vases of pink and white roses. After a few minutes of pleasant conversation around the tea table in (he reception room, where Mrs. George Lyon poured the de licious beverage "that cheers but never inebriates," the guests repaired to the library. Mrs. John Spruit Hill, the president, presided over the meet ing, which began with roll-call, to wiilch fourteen members responded with current events. Mrs. J. Ed gtagg read an exceptionally delight ful and entertaining paper on the "Order of the Church of the Capu chins," which was followed by an Interesting reading on "Saint cKephen's Cathedral," by Mrs. James A. Robinson. In the ahsence of Mrs. John F Wiley, who was to have given an oral sketch on "The Votive Church." Mrs. L A. Carr read a beau tiful description of the church. At the conclusion, a delicious and beauti ful buffet luncheon was served in the dining room. The table had In the centre a large crystal vase filled with American Beauty roses, resting on a lace cover, Single candlesticks burn ing white tapers were tipped with green shades under frames of filagree Oliver and all the bonbons and con serves were in red and green. The olor scheme of red and green was attractively carried out in every de tail. Besides the members of the club the Misses Wolverington, of Balti more, and Mrs. George W. Watta en joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Carr. Miss Gertrude Winston was the charming hostess to the Tuesday Af ternoon Bridge club at her home on East Maui street Saturday morning from 10 till 1. The house was beau- tlful and attractive with crimson car nations and fragrant Roman hya- , clnths. and glowing fires In the grates added brightness and cheerfulness to the scene. ICldon Hall always has a charm for the Durham people, for they never fall to have a delightful time there Mrs. Jones Fuller mads the highest score of the morning. No prizes are given by the clufo. ; . At the conclusion of the games a most delicious buffet luncheon waa nerved, after which, with much re luctance, tin- guests departed. Announcement is made of the ap proaching marrtHRe of Mr J. Lindsay ' Ferguson, nf High Point, and Miss Loea Lyon, of this city. The wedding mill take place at the home of the fcrlde's mother. Mrs. J. Kd Lyon on , Mangum street, February 3d. On ac count of recent death in the family the marriage will be a very quiet one. only relatives and dope friends of the couple being present. After the . fcrldal tour they wil live In High Point, where they will have apart ments In the H'eddlng Hull'llng. There was an extremely delightful occasion at the home of Mr. Benja min Lovenstine. on Morris street, Monday at noon, whin their little on was christened. There whs pres ent most of the memt ers of the bar r ta few being detained on a count of fir easing business) and many of the Hebrew and ti,-iitlle friends of the popular younn lawyer and his good Wife. As l customary on these occa sions, there was a feast as vvll as a celebration ami many good thinps to at and rare drinks were served. Ztabbl I Kadlsheviti was In charKe sf the ceremony and th- regular Jew- 1 tah order of a ceremony of this kind . sjraa carried out. Then Ml joined In , congratulating the hai'i-y young s father and mother and in extending ? beet wishes for the success of the lit- -' tie lawyer, who is now t-n days old. The home was prettily decorated 1 tor the oerasion There was present V. ejeveral out-of-town friends and rela tives, among these being Mrs K. . JjOVenstlne. if Klchmond mother of the father. The little child was chrls- tailed Meno Lehman Lovenstine. The many friends of Mr. Robert Kosemond, of this city, were sur- Jrlae4 to learu of his marriage in New yrk to Miss Ixiu!e Bradshaw. of Oreensboro. The s!ory of the nur Iriage is: Miss Bradshaw went to . JCew York some time ago with Miss "t Marie Reynold the two planning to spend a month with friends By pre- f vlous arrangement Mr. Roseinond vent several days ago to claim Miss Bradshaw as h: bride, it l,ing the A desire of both to avoid he usual -"--wedding formalities Tty wedding took place at noon Wednesday !n the -Church of Transfiguration. Miss Bradshaw Is a daughter of Mr. G. 8. Bradshaw, a well-known lawyer nf Greaas'bOTo, and a niece of Rev. M. Jtradahaw. pastor of the Memorial church In this city. Mr Roemond la JJia elder on.,jut Mr. H. M, Hm- tnond, and is a young man of splendid character and -ery popular. The ebolr recital of 8U Philip's Episcopal church Sunday night was indeed splendid. The beauttrul new church, which mats between Jive and elr hundred' people, was full. The voice never seemed In better trim, and especially beautiful was the bass !o. "Tb rubUcan," by Mr. George r-:5!go; ' Tha remarks made by. tha Tenor,:Retr. 8. 8. Boat, upon the ub pct of music ; was very appropriate and enjoyeo. - The Julian S Carr Chapter of the jrtaus titers of the- Confederacy net .'j c,es.jii.y afternoon la tha parlor of the Y. M. C. A. to celebrate the an niversary of the birthdays of Robert E. Lee and Thomas Jonathan Jack son. The rooms were attractive with a decoration of foliage plants and Confederate flags. The president, Mrs. B. L. Tyree, presided over the meeting. After a short business meet ing, there was a very informal and delightful programme. The members responded to roll-call with appro priate quotations, after which Mrs. B. N. Mann read a splendid paper on Robert K. Lee, which was followed toy an Interesting reading by Mrs. T. M. Gorman on "Lee During the Last Days of the Confederacy." Mrs. J. A. Robinson then read a very fine article on "Jackson, the Soldier and the Man." At the close of the programme de licious refreshments were served. Among the visiting Daughters rrom other chapters were Mrs. White, of Richmond chapter; Mrs. Rankin, ol the Goldsboro Chapter, and Mrs. Otis Smoot. Mrs. W. D. Turner, of Graham. Is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Erwln are visiting in Char lotte. Mrs. John Mason, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 8. Allen, iu Raleigh, has returned home. Mrs. K- B. Knight is visiting her sister. Miss Ella Har ris, in Raleigh. Mrs. J. A. Poylh ress has returned from Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cobb have returned to New York. Miss Etta Hpler. of Greensboro, is the guest (if Mrs. F. K Aldridge at Trinity Park. Mrs. liato T. Durham, of Concord. Is the guest of Mrs. J C. biegs. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Chandler ate visiting in .Mebane. Mrs. Annie Parker, of Rocky Mount, is visiting In the city. Miss Hallie Landls Is visiting her sister In 8t. Augustine, Fla Mrs. Cameron Morris, of Char lotte, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Gilbert White, has returned to her home. Miss Carrie Brown, of Greenville. U a guest of the A. J I'etty family. Mrs O. F. Harris, who has been visiting In Raleigh, is at homo again. Mr George L. Lyon has returned from the North, where he made himself famous as a marks man. MUh Bailie Glass has returned from a visit in Winston-Salem. WILMINGTON. Oorrwpondenre 0f The Observer. Wilmington, Jan. 2 2. Miss Heath, of Petersburg, Va., who been the charming guest of Rosa has Miss Helen Strange for the past few weeks, returned to her home on Monday last, much to the regret of the large circle of friends she has made for herself during her stay in Wilming ton. Miss Anita DeRosset entertained a number of frienda at mi enjoyable bridge party during the past week, given complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Walter L. Holt, of Fayetteville, who has been vLsltlng her. Those Invited were: Mrs. Lay ton and Miss Layton. of New York, who are v!b Itlng Mrs. E. C. Holt; Mrs J. Wal ter Williamson, Mrs. K. C. Holt. Mrs. Russell Bellamy. Miss Lllla Bellamy. Mra. B. Maurice Chiswell, of Wash ington, D. C; Mrs. Robert C. DeRog sett, Mrs. Cameron F. Macliae, Mrs. Annie Deli. Harris, Mrs. M. F. H. Oouverneur, Mrs. A. M. Wuddell, MUu Martha Williams and Miss Car rie Myers. Mrs. E. C. Holt was the, charming hostess of. a very delightful enter tainment on Thursday evening of last week, given in honor of her guests. Mrs. Layton and Miss Lyton, of New York. The game of six-hand euchre, was played and a most de lightful time was spent by all pres ent. The ladles' prize, a beautiful rose hat pin, was awarded to Mrs. Robert R. Bellamy, while Mr. Ray mond Hunt won the gentleman's prize an attractive picture entitled. "I am a Bachelor." Delicious and tempting refreshments were served to the guests, who were: Mrs. Lay ton and Miss Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R . Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thlllp Hammer, Miss May Klla Rankin. Miss Olivia Taylor, Miss Theo Cantwell, Miss Mary Lucas rnntwell. Miss Amoret Lord, Miss Ellse Emerson, Miss Marguerite Hol ladav. and Messrs. Raymond Hunt, John J Blair, C. McD. Davla, Har grove Taylor, Robert James, Shep pard Pender. Montgomery Rldgely. William M. Peck and Edward Bailey. Miss Alice Reston Smith waa the charming hostess of a very delight ful bridge party on Thursday of last week, and while the occasion was very informal, the ufternoon was en Joyed to the fullest extent by all present. Those who partook of Miss Smith s hospitality were: Misses Am ore'. Ixird. Olive Quince, Thurber iGore, Louise Beery, Thalia LeOrand, i Sue Catlett, Iturlston Hardin. Nanny i Walters. Theo Cantwell- Bessie Lodnr. Isabel Smallbones. Nellie Sav age. Kate Myers, Anne Munds. Lll lie Taylor. Alma Peachau, Sue Brand, i Madge Brand. Olivia Horn, Juliette Merriman. The short visit which was paid on Sunoay last to this city, by Rev. Rich ard W. Hogne, who is now In charge of the Episcopal church at Chapel HIM. but who, until recently, has been the beloved rector of St. James ; , hurch. of this city, was the cause of great pleasure to his host of frit-nds here, who have greatly missed him ! since his departure in November. Mr Hogue numbers his friends by the hundreds In Wilmington, and it is a cause of great pleasure to the entire community, as well as the members of St. James, to learn that he will again be in this city on the 21st of February. A most interesting annua) meeting of Cape Fear Chapter, U. D. C, was held In the Wilmington Light In fantry Armory on Wednesday after noon last, when a large number of the membena was present. An inter esting rnwtW was also held of the Geore-t)avl-Ohdrens Chspter ' irtfhuhdfeds ftf guesU oii this happy oc Thursday afternoon, when plans for the ensuing year were adopted. Some of te little folks of this city pleasantly presented "Cinderella," on Frldsy evening of last week, at ths home of little Miss Adelaide Worth, and a Urge number of friends was present to witness -re The children displayed remarkable talent, and a pleasant evening ' was afforded to those in attendance. The - proceeds wet devoted to charity. In lilt tin ladle of Wilmlnrtna presented to the Wilmington Light Infantry tha company fla. It has now- become necesaarr to have this flag replaced, by aaw one, and for this purpose, the Daughters of the Confederacy gave on Thursday even ing a silver tea at the W. L. 'I. arm ory. Elaborate preparations were made to assure the pleasure of this occasion, when there were a num ber of Interesting recitations, instru mental and vocal music, with a num ber of amusing sketches and other forms of pleasure. The ladles ap pointed on this committee spared no efforts to make this tea a success, and the proceeds will be devoted en tirely to the purpose above mentioned. Much Interest is felt in the society vaudeville, which Is to be given In the Elk's Temple on the evening or the 27th of this month, under the aus pices of J5t. Mary's Guild, of St. James church. An elaborate Drorramme. containing; many attractive features, j has been prepared by the ladles df this guild, and this pleasing event Is being anticipated with much Inter est by the public generally. The, pro gramme In part Is as follows: ''Vlllla," (from the Merry Widow), sung by Mrs. Cameron F. MacRae; Impersonated by Mlas Bessie Loder and Dr. Russell Bellamy. "A Good Cigar is a Smoke," (from Miss Dolly Dollars); sung by Mr. Foard, assisted by Messrs. West. Huske, Core, Empire, Gwaltney and Dr. Russell Bellamy. "Cynthia Jane." sung by Miss Cald er; Impersonated by Misses Routh and Ernestine Brldgers. "The Little Olrl In Blue" (from "A Knight for a Day"); sung by Mrs. Cameron F. MacRae; Impersonated by Misses Loder, Home, Jacobs and Lord. ' "Only in Dreams" (deKovcn), sung by Mrs. Thomas M. Green; Imper sonated by Mr. R. H. Gwaltney and MLsss Madeline deRossett, Janle i Cronly. Helen Strange, Nellie Bava-ge, Marguerite folladay, Margaret Brldg- j era. Pessle Brldgers. "An American Heiress" (from "Miss Dolly Dollars"), sung by Miss Alice Borden and Mr. R. H. Gwalt-J ney , There will slso be a short sketch by Messrs. William F. Robertson and Thomas H. Wright; cradle songs of all nations. Misses Worth. Wise. . Nash, Taylor and Williams; mono logue recitation, by Mrs. Thomas P. i Hammer; song and dance (Harry j Lander) by Mrs. C. F. MacRae and i D. MacRae; whistling solo, by Mr.' Tom Pritchard. In addition to the ' above there will be a number of amusing numbers, which will make j the evening one of fun and nierrl- . ment. Friends of Miss Constantlnldes, of London, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. D. Vafladi. at the Carolina, will regret to learn that she left for Washington, D. C, on Tuesday last. WINSTON-SALEM. Correspondence of The Observer. W!n3ton-8alcm. Jan. !2. The first meeting of Sorosls of the New Year, held in the Elks' parlors last Wednes day afternoon was most enjoyable. In the absence of Mesdames W. F. Shaff ner and M. D. Baiiey the lesson re view was entertainingly conducted by Mrs. Thomas Street, who is one of the charter members of Sorosls. The magazine review which dealt with Florence and Florentine art was ably conducted by Mrs. W. P. HIU. Mrs. J. E. Alexander gave a carefully pre pared resume of "Renaissance Archi tecture In Theory and In Practice." Brunellesoo, the architect of the dome of the Florence cathedral and Justly held to be the best exponent of Re naissance architecture, was the sub ject of an interesting and instructive discussion. Among other matters brought before the club at this meet ing was the advisability of making contributions to the International Scholarship Fund and to School Re form Club. Mrs. E. L. Lockett was hos tess Wednesday afternoon to about twenty friends. The delightful hos pitalities of ths occasion were charm ingly accentuated by the absence of formality and other social limitations. This was the first of a series of enter tainments wherewith Mrs, Lockett will make glad the hearts of her friends during the winter season. The handsome home of Mrs. Percy R. Masten was tho scene of one of the most brilliant and beautiful receptions of the season when that charming hostess and her sister, Mrs. John Hen ley, entertained In honor of Miss May Pierce and Mrs. J. B. Whitaker. Lit tle Misses Helen and Louise Henley, daintily gowned and as graceful as fairies, received the guests' cards, while Miss Mary Sue Henley took charge of their wraps. The lovely home which is so admirably adapted to festival occasions, was charmingly decorated. Ferns, palms and Roman hyacinths brightened the hall, en chantress carnations and asparagus ferns graced the reception room, while red carnations and American beauty roses vied with each other in sweet ness and richness of cofor In the din ing room. Receiving with Mrs. Mas ten and Mrs. Henley were the hon ored guests. Miss pierce and Mrs. J. B. Whitaker. MeSdames R. J. Rey nolds, R. 8. Reynolds, Thomas Old, of Elisabeth Oty; Miss Frank Hanes and Miss Mary Crlts. The guests were di rected Into the dining room by Mes dames Frank Martin and Marlon O. Follln. where a delicious collation waa served under the supervision nf Mrs. R. F. Gray and Mrs. R. E. Dalton, y Misses Sarah CrlU. Lois Brown and Dore Korner, of Kernesrvtlle. From the dining room the guests were di rected by Misses Ida C Hlnshaw and Sadie Walker Into the library, where Mesdames W. H. Marler ' and J. O. Korner, of Kernersvllle, welcomed them. Hero Mesdames & E- Johnson and Ernest Dalton poured coffee and chocolate, which with delicious fruit cake, waa served by -the' following; bevy of lovely girls: Mtssea Joyca Henley. Serena Dalton. Nlta Masten and Xl!a Johnson. Seldom has a more charming function arraced tha social annals of ha Twin City as the caeton can abundantly testify. On Wednesday, at f"ocloek, Mra William X. -Reynolds gave a beautiful rose luncheon In tha Dutch room of the ZJnsendorf In honor of Miss Dor cat Lott, whoso marriage to Mr. Claud Ramseur, of Concord, wilt be solemn ised on the 2th of this month. Bride's rosea and 'asparagus feme lighted by pink capped candles were tha effect ive table decoratlona The bride's place was designated by a white satin slipper Oiled with boo bona and tied with a bow of broad pink satla rib bon. While, tha eight courses of this charming luncheon were being served there waa ample time for general feUcUaUona and bright toasts brim- ming over with fun and food wishes for the bride and groom-to-be, Tha guest on this delightful occasion were Miss Dorcas Lott, Misses Mil dred Lott, Sadie Martin, Eleanor Fries, Rebecca Glenn, Ruth Sievers, Annie Sue Wilson, Louise Bahnson, Edna Wilson and Mrs. H. S. Lott. The Rubensteln Choral Club which wm organized some time ago under the capable direction of Mrs. Emma Lelnbach, held one of Its most suc cessful and delightful meetings laat Wednesday afternoon in the Elks' parlors. The programme of practice was enriched by some exquisite vocal selections sung by Mfls Lelnbach. The following Invitations have been Issued: Mrs. Edward W. O'Hanlon at home Thursday, January twenty-first from t till 8 o'clock Mrs. George O'Hanlon Mrs. D. D. Schonler, who has apart ments during the winter at the Zin zendorf, was the hospitable hostess to the Embroidery Club last Wednes day. On Monday, the Woman's Reading Club was entertained by Mrs. A. H. Holland. The study of India as treat ed in Stoddard's Lectures engaged the Interest of the club. The reading was for the afternoon given by Jdlss Mary Montague. In the absence of Mrs. Henry Vogler, her very clever and in teresting paper on the celebrated "Taj Mahal," was read by Miss Anna Wheeler. The literary programme ended the hostess assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lelnbach and little Miss Mary Holland served enjoyable re freshments. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slevers entertained at a very delightful en famille dinner. Covers were laid for twelve and the charm ing repas waa served In eight courses. This week Mrs. R. J. Reynolds Is hostess to a charming house party consisting of the following young la dles: Misses Bessie Withers, of Relds vllle; Lora Ferrell, Mary and Senah Crlts, Mary Berman, of Asheville, and Lucy Lybrook. The Tuscarora Book Club met Tues day afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Follln. Roll call was answer ed by the giving of the names of fa mous women of the French Court. An Interesting paper on Louis XV. and his wars was read by Miss Eleanor Fries. An Interesting account of Ma rie Lee Zinska, read by Miss Louise Bahnaon was greatly enjoyed. An in vitation from Sorosls to meet with Its members on reciprocity, was received and accepted. On this occasion Soro sls will be hostess to the older clubs in the city and an Interesting social and musical programme will be given. The hostess served tempting refresh ments in two courses after the liter ary programme. Mrs. George O'Hanlon. of Fayette ville. Is the guest of Mrs. E. W. O'Hanlon, on West Fourth street. Miss Flora Bryan, of Charlotte, is the guest of her brother, Dr. W. J. Con rad. Mrs. Robert Lasslter, of Char lotte, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hanes. has re turned home. Mrs. Carrie Wetherell, of Nashville. Tenn., has returned home after a delightful visit to Mrs. R. B. Horn. Mrs. Thomas W. Old, of Elizabeth City, has returned home af ter a pleasant visit of a few weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hanes. She was accompanied by Miss Frank Hanes. Mrs. T. H. Street spent last week In town as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R, B. Crawford. MJas Fannie Etaeredge, of Norfolk, Va., who has been the guest of Miss Lois Brown, has returned home. Mlas Dore Korner and her mother, Mrs. Julius Ollmer Korner, of Ker nersvllle, were the charming guests of friends in the city last week. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Bit ting and Mrs. E. C Clinard enter tained a number of their friends at the residence of Mrs. Bitting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norfleet spent A portion of last week in Greensboro, the guests of Mrs. Norfleet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baskln. Miss Mattle Cowles, of Yadkin Val ley, the chermlng guest of Mrs. Ham ilton V. Horton. waa guest of honor at an elegant dinner company given by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson. The following-named guests were present on this happy occasion: Miss Mattle Cowles. Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Horton, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Hor ton, Mrs. Mary Horton. Miss Metta Watson and Mr. C B. Watson. Mrs. L. A. Vaughn gave a most de lightful dinner Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Hlckson, of Lynchburgj Va.. who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Willard Those sharing Mrs. Vaughn's charming hospitality were: Mies Coles. Miss Erma Bailey, Miss Care Buxton. Messrs. W. 8. Snipes. Robert Follln and J. H. Clement Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fries entertain ed Tuesday evening several friends at a very delightful dinner. Covers were laid for twelve Including ths following named guests: Dr. and Mrs. John H. ClewelL Master Aubrey Clewell, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Langen our, Mrs. E. C Langenour and Miss Aliens Langnour. RALEIGH. Correspondence of The Observer. n-i-.t-t, hn t The Canitol Club of this city has given many receptions ano otner social, luncwmi t orate and brilliant character, but all it is safe to assert that the recep tion by this clsb , on Wednesday evening In honor to Governor and Mrs. Kltehln. the Stmts officers and tba members of ths General. Assem bly, eclopsed all previous social events In ths history of ths etob. There were probably flvs hundfred. guests who called .during the evening-. JJnder the skilful direction of the house com mittea, composed, of Messrs. William Boy Is n, H. H. Carr aat J. A. Duncan, the most complete arrangements had been mads for the affair Including a scheme of decoration that blended with the rich finish and furnishings of tho club apartments In supsrb set ting for ths reception. Southern smilax. holly, palms, ferns and other plants war used to flue effect In the deesrattetts, lit ths receiving- Una were Mr. H. E. Litchford, president of ths club, and Mrs. Litchford; Qov mor Kltehln and Mrs. Kltcbln; Col. Cahrles E- Johnson, - ex-presldent , of the club, tad- Mrs. Johnson; Lieuten ant Governor w. C Newland and Mrs. Newland; Senator W. B. Jones and Mrs. Jenes; Mr. an Mrs. George f. Gannon; CoL and Mr. J. Bryan .' ' .'-. Grimes; Speaker of the House of, Rep reseritatvles A. W. Graham ana Mrs, Graham: Senator and Mrs. J. B. Man ning, Mr.' and Mrs.' John C. Drewery, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btronaoh, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Jr. 1 Thers was dancing from 11 to 1 -o'clock and as especially elaborate service f re freshments Including ths dainties sal ads and ices and several varieties of punch, champaign and vthe most choice brandies, cordials and other liquors. Tho entire contention and management of the rtcepuoa was moat cerdttabl and successful . and. Indeed, brilliant to a degree, . i Mrs. W. W. Kitehin. ths new mis tress of the Governor's Mansion, was the guest of honor Tuesday afternoon for a charming reception by Mrs. James I. -Johnson, wife of ths pop ular mayor of Raleigh. Tho hours were 4 to 6 o'clock. With Mra, John ion In the receiving line were: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kltehln and Mrs. Greg ory Gannon. Assisting in the en tertainment of the guests were Mrs, John W. Cross, Mrs. Mrs. T, M. Ashe, Miss May Jones, Miss Nell Murray, Mrs. E. T. Winston. Mra Charles E. Johnson, Mrs. Russell Sherrlll and others. Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock Miss Mary Montague enter tained In honor of her guest. Miss Mary Montague, of Winston-Salem, and Miss lone Scott, ot Graham. Palms, ferns and trailing cedar were used with lovely effect In the decora tions. ' There was a luncheon Tuesday af ternoon by Miss Josephine Brown, complimentary to Mrs. Settle Dockery, of Rockingham, and Miss Coltrane, of Concord, who areguests of Miss Mary Cole. Other guests were: Miss Penelope Davis. Miss Annie Duncan, Miss Myrtle Shamberger, Mrs. J. O. Litchford, Miss Sarah Burkhead. Miss Irene Lacy, Mrs. A. H. Arrington and Miss Bessie Brown. Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Kltehln was "at home" to the ladies of the city for the first time since she became flstress of the Governor's Mansion. January 12th. There were very many callers. Mtb. Kltehln is to be "at home" each Wed nesday afternoon, according to pres ent plans. Mrs. W. B. Grimes was hostess for the Fortnightly Review Club Tuesday afternoon. There was a splendid pa per by Mrs. Delia Dixon-Carroll on "The Influence of the Mohammedan Invasion of India." The special dec orations were in honor of General Lee's birthday. Confederate flags being especially prominent. . Special guests, other than the club members, were: Mrs. R. B. Cotten, of Cottendale; Mrs. Russell B. Wlggln, of Boston, and Mrs. Ed Chambers Smith. Mrs. Joseph us Daniels, the presi dent, entertained the Johnson-Pettl-grew Chapter, Daughters of tho Con federacy the past week, the attend ance being large and the special fea tures of entertainment being delight ful. Mrs. J A. Long, wffe of State 8enator Long, of Person ceunty, was a special guest. The ladies, decided to Increase the contribution by the chapter to the Wyatt statue from $100 to 1 2 5 . During the months of January and February Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 6 o'clock will bo observed at the Governor's Mansion as the time for receiving callers by Mrs. Kttchin. She will be "at home" between theBS hours each Wednesday afternoon. The Johnsonian Book Club enjoyed a most delightful afternoon Thursday as the guest of Mrs.' William J. An drews. Music was a special feature, the creations of Back being rendered by some of tho most gifted musicians of the city. Mra Andrews had a number of special guests, Including General and Mrs. W. R. Cox, Miss Winifred Fowler of Washington, N. C; Mrs. Long, of Roxboro, and Mra KKluttz, of Salisbury. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alfred A. Thompson received in honor of her daughter, Mra J. G. de Roulhac Ham ilton, of Chapel HIU. and Mra E. Rancker Smedes. Assisting her were Mrs. Charles M. Busbee, Mrs. It. B. Raney, Mrs. M. 8. Calvert, Mrs.' Gra ham Andrews, Miss Mary Armistead Jones and Miss Mary Montague and others. The Thompson home vn beautifully decorated in green and white and there were probably three hundred callers. Mrs. Hamilton is Just back from her bridal trip. Mrs. H. A. Royster entertained the Bridge Club Wednesdav afternoon. Out-of-tawn guests were Miss Waters, Princess Anne, Md.; Mrs. Gilbert Hay, Texas. HAMLET. Correspondence of The Observer. Hamlet, Jan. JO. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H- Bagwell were at home to a few of their friends last evening In honor of their niece. Miss Mabel Sims, of Richmond. Va. Tho affair was of an Informal nature, and Mr. and , Mrs. Bagwell were so cordial and gracious in their manner that every one was made to feel at home. Those who partook of their hospitality were: Misses Bessie, Alice and LIHIan Hall, Grace Whiting and the guest of hrfnor. Miss Sims; Messrs; McPhall, Helms, Hartsfield and Rev. Frank B. Rankin. At a late hour very dainty and de licious refreshments were served, after which tha guests very reluctant ly bade ths hostess good night Mr. N. H. Whorton who Was mar ried In Monroe to-day to Miss Leola Pressier, passed through here to-night on his way to Jacksonville, Fla., and points South,- where the happy couple will spend their honeymoon.. After the honeymoon Mr. and Mra Whor ton will return to Hamlet to liva Mra Whorton (nee Pressier) Is a Very charming ' young - lady,, and made numerous friends in Hamlet while visiting her uncle, Rev. T. A. Bikes, last fall. . Mr. Whorton has been with the Seaboard ' for ' ths past several years in the capacity of train dis pa tenor . and -Is -a--fg -of ster ling worth, 1 . MONROE. 4 V Correspondenos of Tha Observer,- . Monroe. Jan. IJ. Mrs. George Bessley was tho attractive hostess at a delightful. "Porty-t wo" party Tues day afternoon. gho was gracefully assisted by her sisters. Misses . Fan nie and Bess Austin. Punch was served throughout ths rame. which was very exciting and close. '. Mes .damsa Farr and Harris tied for the prtse, which felt by lot to the form er., A delightful , luncheon In . two courses followsdL Th following- la dle were present: Mesdames W. AW Lan. -Barry Hargla W. E. C"n Frank Laney, Bob Farr. J. C. Fletch er, W W. Homo, A. L. Monroe, Rn- fus Armfleld, Et,- M, Griffin,.- 8. H Green. Cr H, Richardson, p. A, Cov ington.' . Monday evening Miss Lessl Hous ton gave a card party - to a ' -fw friends at the home of her sister. Mra Rufua Armfleld. It was given In compliment to Miss Rhett Ruff, Of South-Carolina, who Is the attractive guess of Miss ' Cornlo Fairley. The following- younf people , were Miss Houston's guests: Misses Ruff, Cor nis Fairley, Bertha smith, .Beth Eng lish, Mrs. Estelle Stewart; Messra Allen Heath, Frank Lee, Klrby Hough, Howard smith and Moses Gold. The prise was won by the honoree of ths evening. Delightful refreshments were served at ths close of the game. Mrs. Ellle MacKenzle entertained, a few friends at tea Monday evening: In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stitt Matthews, who were recently married in Ches ter, 8. C. The members of the U. V. C. had an Interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the residence ot Mra. E. M. Griffin. It was decided to give a general reception to the ladles of the town in the Jackson Club rooms next Friday afternoon from 3:20 ' to 6:30. MAXTON. Correspondence of The Observer. Maxton, Jan. 21. The Merry-Qo-Round Book Club met Tuesday after noon with Miss Mattle1 Brown Mo Lean. After the guests had assem bled a most delightful programme was rendered. As the subject was ''Poets," Miss Clarkle Belle McNalr rea1 a sketch of Sidney Lanier's life. A se lection from him was then given by Miss Bessie McNalr, followed by a vocal solo by Miss Leila Barnes. Miss Hazel Morrison read a sketch of the life of Edgar Allan Pne, and Miss Courtney Nunn one of his poems. The last number, a piano solo by Miss Ella Steed, having been completed, an In teresting feature was Introduced in the shape of a "tree contest." Several cut for first prise, but on cutting a second time Miss Cammle McCaskill was found to be the winner of a very pretty picture. Before the meeting closed elegant refreshments were served, and all left voting Miss McLean a most charming hostess. Quite a number of the Edinburgh Book Club was present, besides sev eral out-of-town guests. IvAURDsBURG. Correspondence of The Observer. Laurlnburg, Jan. 22. Lee's and Jackson's birthdays were fittingly cel ebrated here on the ISth of January by the U. D. C. The president of the chapter, Mra J. H. Dixon, enter tained. A paper on Jefferson Da Vis was read by Miss Julia Stewart; one on Jackson by Mrs. T. T. Covington; and one on Lee by Mra J. H. Dixon, all of which were greatly enjoyed. Dues were collected and various plans for the advancement of the couse were discussed; also a children's auxiliary was decided upon. Although, ths Scotland chapter Is small in numbers, it Is very much alive, and Its mem bers are devoted to the cause. The president has proven herself especial ly capable and devoted, and exhibited her eager spirit in her delightful en tertainment. She served an elegant salad course wjth coffee. Laurlnburg la never behind in any good work, and a monument to our soldiers Is in the near future. Mrs. D. M. Prince charmingly en tertained this week at her home on Church street, in honoT of her friend, Miss Kate Anderson, of Reldsville. A delightful evening followed, as all who were ever guests of Mrs. Prince would know. Miss Anderson's beautiful singing was much enjoyed. Partners for a contest were formed for match ing cut-up questions; after which many of Shakespeare's characters In "pi" were presented to the guests for correct arrangement. Miss Frances Louise Neal and Mr. Roland Coving ton wdn the prize a handsome bos of candy. Mrs. Prince, assisted by Mrs. Bertie Shaw, served an elegant salad course with coffee, followed by cake and fruit salad. CONCORD. - Correspondence of The Observer. Concord, Jan. 22. The meeting of the Study Club at ths home of Mra D. L Bost on Thursday,-was one of ths most pleasant of theaeasonv . Th usua) programme on the study ef Hawthorne was followed and a num ber of brief, but Interesting, extracts from several of his books was read by various members of the club. Mesdames J. W. Cannon and F. H. Haywood, who was recently moved to Concord from Raleigh, were the guests d'honneur. After the programme elegant refreshments were served in three coursea . ' r The bitterness of the weather did not keep ths members of tha Pleasure Club from attending their regular meeting at the home of Mrs, , W.. 8. Bingham on last Thursday. Mesdames P. B. Fetser, Llla Fetxer, Alida Burk head, 8. J. Lowe, B. C. Barnhardt, J. F, Goodman, W. W,' Flows, W. W. Stewart, J. M. Orler, J. M. Cook. J. E. Shenk. M. M. Ervtn. J. C. Wads worth and, Gregory were present, as visitors, to enjoy an afternoon In this hospitable home. As a fitting close to this pleasant - occasion most ele gant refreshments wer served, " ' -Never has the Virginia Dare Book Ctub , received a more cordial wel come than on last Thursday, : when Mra 8.. W. Williams was the clever hostess at her" home on Depot stree.t. The roll call elicited most Interesting and appropriate quotations from Wil liam Cullen Bryant. An interesting paper from Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour gave , tba "Life and Customs In the Puritan and Quaker Colonies." and Mra J. H, Rutledga read a most entertaining sketch of "Life Among the .Mountain. Whites: followed by the -Lesson Reviews," by Mra J. B. Sher rlw, . After the programme," a four course luncheon was served and each guest was" given an exquisite carna tion as a souvenir of this happy occa sion. Besides tho regular members of the club, Mesdames B. F. Withers and Charles Palmer. 'of Charlotte; D. B. Privetw of Goldsboro, and Miss Annie Burkhead, ot Dillon, 8. C were present. -v-V.' ''-.".-"- The Emery Club has within the past two weeks enjoyed two most de lightful meetings th first with Mrs. John M. Craven, at her home on Franklin avenue, the second with Mrs. A- Jpnes Torke. in : her handsome new homo on North t'nlon street. At each- meeting tho time was passed most delightfully and tempting re freshments went jiervsd -- ind uh ' "hotrtess-; had a number of ylsltors present beside the . members. . Mrs. Craven's guests were: Mesdames M. L. Brown, J. A. Cannon, J. W. Cannon, Jr, J. L Hartsell, R. K. Black, C L. Smith, J, F. Goodman and John' Fox, .while those who shared Mrs. Torke's hospitality were: Mesdames; A. J. Harris, C. L emith, N. F. Yorke,' M. L Brown, A. M. Brown. J.- W. Cannon, Jr.? J, A. Cannon, O. L, Pat terson. Z. a Moore, W. G Means and F. H. Haywood. - -C Mra C. F. Ritchie was hostess to the Sorosls Club on Saturday at her horn on Corbin street. The usual programme was followed and the pa pers read by Mrs. J. a; Cannon, Miss Ora Hoover and Miss Clara Harris wer greatly enjoyed. Delicious ra- freshments were served. , - The Euchre Club was entertained Friday by .Misses Cassia and At ha Watson. Mis Marguerite Brown has return ed from, an extended visit to friends In Alabama. Mlas Ohla Brown has returned from Charlotte, where she was the guest of Miss- Nancy Brown. Mra W. J, Montgomery returned Tuesday from Milton, where ene at tended the funeral of her nephew. Mr. Lewis Richmond. Miss Flora Spencer, who has been the guest ot Mrs. M. E. Lilly for several days, ha returned to her home at Lilesvllle. Mrs. Plato Durham arrived Thursday from a visit to friends at Raleigh and Durham.-Mlss Ellle Hydrlck, of Spartanburg, a C. Is the guest of Miss M-?.ry,Kln,r Mr"1' Jeph D. Smith, of Wilmington, Is the guest of Mra 8. J. Lowe. Miss Mary Sims, of Charlotte, is visiting the Misses Boyd. HICKORY. Correspondence of The Obaeiver. Hickory, Jan. 23. Thursday afteiC noon, January 14th, was typically , bleak fend winter-like, but no trace of winter's reign was found In Mra D. L Fry's beautiful new home on Sixth street, where th Thursday Study Club held its first meeting in the new year. The first tweeting, with this charming hostess ws a delight ful one. The topic for the afternoon was "The Top of the World." as found in Norway, the Mysterious land of the midnight sun,, and -this was appropriately introduced by quota tions on night Mrs. W. L Spletman, who Is a delightful reader, told most Interestingly of this -part of Norway, bringing out the striking features of Hammerfest and Tromeoe. This was followed by many Interesting Items ot current news every member con tributing to Oils part of the pro gramme. The hostess, assisted by her cousin, Miss Mary Burnslde, serv ed dainty refreshments in courses, and th social half hour waa unusual ly enjoyable. Th members left the warmth and good cheer reluctantly. The next meeting Is with. Mr. LeRoy R. "Whitoner on January 35th. Thursday, January 14th, the Trav elers' Club met with Miss Seagle. Quotations wer on Aphrodite and Eros, she "who fills the air around with beauty," and her son "most beauteous of Immortals." The meet ing was devoted to "Sculpture, th Greek Art Par Excellence." '"Phi dias," by Mrs. J. A. Martin; "Prax itllea" by Mrs. j. m. Shuford; "Scopes,") by Miss Jo Person, all gave great pleasure In presenting the heart of the matter with a wlt-eom-pelling brevity and th personal charm of Individuality. At the close of the programme Ben Johnson's "Hymn to Cynthia" was sung by Mr, J. L. Murphy, Mrs. Chad wick, Mra J. U'Cllley and Mra W. L. Aber nefhy, and Its beauties were grsatly appreciated. Current events preced ed the delightful refreshment serv ed by the hospitable hostess, assisted by her youthful nephew, young Mr. Cllley. One of the most pleasant social affairs In Hickory was the dance given by the married men on the evening of January 14th at, the Acad emy of Music. Invitations were gen erously extended to the Hickory people and visitors, making the at tendance larger than usual. A fine Italian band from Winston-Salem furnished the musto for the occasion. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mra John Martin. Many joined In the round and square dances led by the married people, who showed that they were skillful at the old fashioned dances as well as la the new.- Refreshments were served up on a beautifully decorated table plac ed upon the stage. At a. late boar tho last note ot "Home, Sweet Home,' ended a most enjoyable evening tor A muslo recital was given In th auditorium of - Lenoir College last Monday evening, by the muslo pupils. -The programme consisted ' ot . piano -sole, choruses and violin soloa, which were much enjoyed.. Th Round Dosen Book Club al- ways looks forward with pleasant' an ticipations to the meeting with Mr. C. , H. Geltner. The day was Ideal. January 20th, and every ; member was present- . The hostess gave ,; a very entertaining sketch of the author of her book, "The VlglL"- Begble, and told of his other books. After a great variety of current news, and adjourn ment, the members were invited Into the . beautifully appointed . dining room, where cosily seated around a table on which a profusion of Parma violets were artistically arranged, an elaborate luncheon .was served. Tur key, oysters, salad, sandwiches., beat en biscuit, olives, cake, fruit salad and coffee were ' most . delectable in the -violet-perfumed room. ' The club was delighted to have their "bride member," Mra W. B. Ramsey, pres ent for the first time ainee her re turn from their bridart trip' North. -The club will meet on February Id with Mra H. M. DolL Wednesday evening Mr- ' Frank Henderson celebrated the anniversary ot the stormy night daring which he bawled his first tune. An elegant three-course dinner was served, after . which the young . bachelors wer . shown tho punch bowl. In ' a - few minute the owl was left and Hie Havanas were then, ''puffed," whlie many a "puppy love affair" was told for the amusement of the now ex perts. Th task of tosstmatr was placed on the "Timid Boy." The fol lowing were so fortunate as to en joy the hospitality of Mr. Henderson: Messra Hugh 'JJAnna, Joe Murphy, Dorwood Abernethy, Albert Abr nethy, George Blackwelder, : Corbett 5tpl. Charles W. Bagby end Georg Ljcrly. ,- . -. : .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1909, edition 1
14
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