Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning St;i r t Oldest . Daily Newspaper j J: : Succription lerrac. -One year-by' Mail .X. $5.00 r Six Months by Mall... .2.50 Three Months by Mai I ; 1.25 in tne 5iaie. . - s .- . Largest circulation of any . '6 Wilmington Kapcr. . -j 5fe 1''1'M"aMlli'M''alB ' ' ' 1 - - - - - - - - " - ---- - - - --------- - . ....... r WEL1MENGTOK, PHID AYi 1907; ;r. AVSOIiE NITM13ER 12,353 V till. J 1 X V f)l I V '-.I 7 mMtim. 7kiMa r OUTLINES. . The formal opening of the Exposi tion celebrating the three hundredth, anniversary of the first permanent set tlement of the English in America will take place today at Jamestown this morning; President; Roosevelt, will be the guest of honor and will Inaugu rate the magnificent world's 'fair and combined naval display bt the nations of the world. President Roosevelt and members of his family and a dis tinguished party, left Washington yesterday on the government yacht Mayflower, and will arrive -at James town this morning; the President's yacht will pass through tne asaemDlea line of warships of all nations, and af terwards will receive . the officers of the ship; then follows an elaborate programme, including' a speech by the Fresident and his turning of a golden key that will start the Exposition ma chinery. In the trial of Mod- ame DeMassey,; In New. York, yes terday for the murder' of Oustav Simon. the shirtwaists manufac turer, the juryv handled the- bullet which ended nis iire ana neara-.testi-monv concerning the tragedy. The Washington, D. C Railway and elec-. trie , Company has been taKen over Dy a new company of capitalists and Wil liam Loeb, -Jr, secretary to President Roosevelt, is to be president of-the company. It was made known at Woon socket. R. I., yesterday, that Le vi C. LJncoln, secretary-treasurer and general manager or the' Woonsocket Klectric Machine and Power .Company, is a defaulter in the amount of $92, 000. A check for $1,000 from An drew Carnegie was received in Rich mond yesterday for the Home for Needy Confederate womeri?- New York detectives yesterday, after three months, search, arrested Ignazlo . dl Leonardo and his wife for kidnap ping the little son of' a wealthy Italian and holding- him ihre'e weeks for ransom; -the six year old child picked out Leonardo in a row of 30 men and said: "There's the man that stole me." Senators Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and Bourne, of Oregon, who were said to have been at the "rich men's . conspiracy", dinner In Washington. called at the White House yesterday, but declined to talk to the newspaper men. -Kew York markets; Money on call, easy, 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; closing bid and offered at 2; spot cotton, 5 points higher; closing steady at 11:30; flour, firm but Kansas flour was withdrawn, . owing to bad crop news and advance in the price of wheat ; wheat, firm r No. ' 2 red, 86 elevator; corn, firm; No. 2, 58 elevator; oas. steady;. mixed, 47 1-2; turpentine, uiet; rosin, firm; strain ed, common kto good, 4.80 to 4.S5. Animal trainers declare that no jan- tn ft TTwmafarle can stand a cigar ette smoker. This showsthat glrlil can stand more than an animal can A Boston woman claims that ' she has trained a fish to . love her.- Ia spite of all they can do to prevent it, Wilmington, women can't- prevent lobsters from loving them. S Men will-never acquire the bargain counter habit because just! as soon as they lug a bargain home their wives insist on their finding a place to hide it so people can't see it.., The State-Society of the Daughters of Ohio advocate that girls should pop the question. Most young men know girl3 who-could tickle them . to death by popping the question. 3 The wcrUsrs in the breweries at Springfield, Mass., have been granted the privilege of drinking a"gallon of beer a day. If any of them can't ' get away with their gallon they .will have no difficulty In putting on subs. - "It is not pleasant to call another man a liar,"- says a Northern t ex change. Pleasant, nothing! It's not safe down. South. It always . means trouble for the man .who gets care less with his language. It -is announced that pretty- college girls are to act as guides in the'Adi ron (Jacks this Summer. We hadn't made up our minds 4till now 'as .to where we would spend our' three months vacation. " The Philadelphia 'Iegraph wants ... - President Roosevelt ;made Senator-af-; large after his - term 'ta iC - White House expired. The "President prob ably things there are already some Senators who. shouldn't be " at large. John Temple Graves persists in In sisting that "Roosevelt and Bryan'are the two greatest men in- the world." Plenty of men are perfectly willing to give John Temple their share in both of his heroes. ' . ; ' '' First Assistant Postmaster General Francis H. Hitchcock; - returned ' to Washington on Wednesday .-from a Southern "Inspection touTV' speaking after the manner of words which he put in the mouths of the newspaper men. Denying thathe came outh as v President Roosevelt's emlssaryi.1 to search for Republican, conspirators, he , wenth right on and made signs like a man who got the Teddy grip wherever DOME FOR GHILDREN Oe'nerons - dffer of "Airy James Sprnnt Accepted By Commit- - ' t , tee ;in Charge. v CHARITY NOW ASSURED Murchlion'CottaQe,- Already - Furriishr r ed,.' Placed at Disposal of Those Behind the Movement Me'et-. . "f -.x'na of. Those Interested." r .The untiring efforts of the Revv R. W.,Hogue, rector, of St James parish, and his. associates on the committee appointed . last - season -to provide a seaside home for the sick and needy children of the city who have not the advantages of the more fortunate little ones. o Wilmington parents, found unexpected and most pleasing fruition , .meting of.-the committee last night in the Mayor's office at the City Hall, in a most generous offer from Mr. James Sprung placing at the disposal or tnose Interested in- the movement the free .use of the commodious and well furnished ' Murchison cottage, on wrighjtsvllle ;Beach during the: Sum mer of 1907, for the most worthy pur poses for which the committee has labored so persistently and very of ten . without the least encouragement The cottage property Is now being re paired by Mr. Sprunt at a cost of sev eral hundred dollars, these repairs be ing made necessary by the ravages of tee late October storm, but immedi ately this work is completed, the prop erty will ,be available. The meeting last night was called to order by Mr. H. W. Malloy, chair man of the committee. The attendance was not -so large as might have been expected ori account of some confu sion as -to the hour of meeting and the several counter attractions in the city, notably the large reception by the North Carolina Sorosis in the Masonic Temple. There were present also sev eral others not members of the com mittee.. After several propositions for the sale of cottages to the committee had been read and considered, a, letter from Mr. Sprunt was read tendering free use of the Murchlson cottage, and intimating that once the -success of the charity Is demonstrated, there would be no trouble In establishing It asi;a permanency -In the community, the. offer being In the present instance nly tor the-; Summer of . the present ear,Y-TJpQa mj3tiontheenerotw -offer or Mr.- sprunt was accepted and the chairman . of the committee was In structed to convey, td the donor the thanks of those Interested in the move ment - "-' The following .Board4 of Managers for the Summer of 1907 was named: Dr. Joseph :Akerman, Dr. E. J. Wood, Dr. C P; Bolles, Mr.. M. W. Jacobl and Mr. A. S. Root The .cottage will probably be open for the occupancy of sick and needy children on or about the first of June and will be under the management and control of the Board named ' above. The committee decided, to expend of the fund already paid Into the treasury such an amount as will be necessary for the mainte nance of the Home during the present season. Tne Board of Managers will prescribe the rules and regulations governing entrance to the Home, but tnese will be made as liberal as pos sible and only worthy cases will be responded to. - Should the .need of the Home be demonstrated this Summer, the com mittee has every assurance that it w'll be- continued as a permanency. The property tendered by Mr. Sprunt Is most eligibly located and Is well adapted to the purposes for which it will be. used. .It Is on the southern end of the beach, adjoining the. beach property of the King's .Daughters, was formerly maintained for adults. SPRING THEATRICALS. y , y- Peruchi-Gypzene Company Back to the Academy of Music Monday. ' Something new in the amusement line for" Wilmington will be Inaugurat ed in the Academy of Music" Monday night when the Peruchi-Gypzene Com pany as a Summer stock organization will return -to the' city and begin : an engagement to last until .the season permits of the transfer; of the people to Wrightsvllle- Beach's favorite . play? house, ; the . Casino. The ; show has been strengthened by the addition of tre-goers a treat, is in store.. The com-atre-goers a reat is In store. The com-! pany. will produce ' two' plays .- each week; all new, and with a change of scenic investiture, so that .the engage ment will never drag. ' The plays will each be changed after a run of three nights with big Saturday matinees, for the ladies and children. , This arrange ment should,, meet with :t the universal favor, of ,the people' and the Spring season. should be a notable. one at the Academy, Monday night the piece se lected for . the opening Is "An Ameri can ' Correspondent" which will be found full of thrilling and- amusing situations: The prices will remain "ten, twenty and. thirty," and seats will be on sale- at' the usual place Plura meis, on Princess, street ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 6. P. -Cowan, Sheriff Notice. . : ' ' : , J. 3L. Solky &-Co. Sprtng-and Summer-Clothing. ; " - v f' vThe Crand Is the finest cafe. In the BRIDEEtECt STRICKEN Beautiful. Giri Travelled Frctn, Far: Away . Minnesota to Wed " Yciing Lover Drowned 'Three Days . . - . Before rHer Arrival. . : (By Associated Press.) K Ralelg, N. C:,'-March 25. Beauti ful Miss Thelma Lindgven, of 64 Cen tral Terrace, St Paul, Minn-, nineteen years old, who has since - Tuesday been on her way to Raleigh, where on Saturday she was . to have become the bride of Capt Hans Thorson, ar rived here late this .afternoon and not until 'she was m 1 the hotel; did . she learn of her intended husband's death v drowning at Buckhorn Falls, oh Tuesday, when - with . three others'he was swept over the falls in a scowt. When told oif the "accident by par ties here she collapsed utterly . Tele grams ' sent - had failed- to catch her. The bodies of the men are as yet not found;. The young woman wjll remain here several days. " . '- The drowning of the four men took place on the Cape Fear' river some distance above Fayetteville. - Capt Thorson and four other men were oh a flat and in attempting to push it off from the bank, the craft .got-beyond their control and they , were all swept oer the Falls and drowned immedU ately. The saddest part of the trag edywas enacted, here today when the young .woman collapsed at the news she received. MRS. FRANCES PATE DEAD. Widow of Well-Known Citizen and Sis ter of Civil War Hero. Mrs. Frances Pate, widow of the late S. W. Pate and a brother of the lamented John William Anderson for whom Fort Anderson, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, is said to have been named, passed away yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, corner of. Sixth andN Bladen streets. She, was 56 years old and. had been In ' poor health for three months or more. While her death was not altogether unexpected, - it came as a shock to her family and friends. She had lived in Wilming ton nearly all of her life with the ex ception of a while in Wayne county, removing back td this city several months ago. She was a devout Chrfs tian woman and was held in the high' est esteem by all In the circle of her acquaintance. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons. Messrs. W. H. Bar den and A. M. Pate., and one sister, Mrs. J. A. Barnes, all of Wilmington; also three grandchildren lastecrWal- nornoTlittTe ' MlSs niTBaehi?TAir the bereaved, ones have the scympathy of many friends. The fuaieral of Mrs. Pate will be conducted this-afternoon at 4 o'clock from Fifth Street M. E. Church "and the interment will be In Bellevue cemetery. ' ' It Is related of the brother of -Mrs. Pate. Mr. J.W. Anderson,, that he ran the blockade to Wilmington during the Civil war. and that en a- trip in from Nassau he was stricken with yel low fever. As the blockade runner approached the bar. with no other,, ex perienced navigator on . board and while death Was upon him, Mr. An derson arose and struggled to the pilot house, bringing the vessel in safely over .the bar, but dying a few minuses after the port of .Smitthville was reached, with his hand still on the wheel. Early writings pronounce him one of the heroes of the war and Fort Anderson was named for him. JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTE. Commencement Exercises Begin There the Coming Week. , The. Star has received with the com-; pliments of the Senior class n invita tion to attend the commencement ex ercises of the James Sprunt Institute, April' 28th to 30th, Inclusive. ' Mem bers of the graduating class : this sea 6on are Misses Margaret Rachel Chambers, Ldbbye Middleton 'Cooper, Myrtle Ganelle Jones, Nancy Eliza beth . Taylor and Bessie Belle Wor-. ley. ' , .v .-, - . The baccalaureate sermon will be preached, Sunday anorning at. J.1 o'clock in the Grove Presbyterian Churph-by the Rev. Alexander Sprunt, D. D., of Charleston, S. C. The liter ary address will' be delivered Tues day morning., at. 11. o'clock in - the chapel of the college buildings by Mi R. . D. W. Connor, of Raleigh. Mon day evening will be; "Seniors' Night" when a pTOgraahme- of - musical -and literary exercises will be-observed by members of . the ' graduating class. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock-there will 'be a recital by the music and' elo cution pupils, and on Tuesday even: ing there wlll be -concert by the class in music. A1 largegathering Is expected for- the commencement and the exercises this year promise to be more enjoyable than ever. ' The. Damage to Truck Crops, Dr. J. A. McNeill, of VIneland, was in the city . yesterday, -He estimates the damage to truck crops . by tb,e re en unseasonable cold ?at about one half.. VIneland is in the Columbus county . trucking section. Mr. R. Batts, of Ashton, Pender county, was also here yesterday. He thinks : that the crop of vegetables and. berries tEis year will be about " one-half . or two thirds .of- what they were: last season. $25 velvet: rugs,' beautiful and new, $1.69 , this week; at Rehder'sv Special Matting Sale. . --J. , The raBi,213 PrlncesV street Is A VALUABLE REPORT Result -of Recent Investigation Here By a Board of Expert Engineers COPY RECEIVED BY MAYOR Exhaustive Treatise on The Fire' Risk Jcf ..Wilmington, With Conclusions, . Recommendations ahdy Sug-' j V yM gestions Interestng Paper. ; Mayor A.-M: Waddell has received from m4t W. E.- Mallalleu, assistant to the "general agent ' of the National Beard of - Fire v. Underwriters, . New York City,a copy of )the report of Mr. ; F. A. Raymond and ' corps of en gineers' who. recently spent eome time in Wilmington making a co'mpllation of the "fire risk of the city under the auspices of the National Board. The report is compiled at great expense and is In printed form of v; more than twenty large pages with a conflagra tion map of the municipality, the whole making a valuable paper for preservation by. the city authorities.' Mayor Waddell is writing for "other copies, kindly offered, which will be furnished to all heads of , departments in me local government. t The investigation ; in . Wilmington was madeiduring' February and March of this' year,' the 'party including Mr. Raymond, Fire TJepartment . mgineer in Charge ; one hydraulic, two. struc tural and one assistant engineer. The subjects treated are the water supply, fire olepartment alarm system, depart ment auxiliaries, building department explosive and inflammable control, kelectricity .regulation's, congested value"district, conflagration hazard. With conclusions and recommenda- tion s under each head. The city's! popiilt!on Is. estimated at 32,000 and a general summary of civic conditions are id ven in an Introductory of some length - ' . " , : Much space is given in the - report to - the Fire Department which Is found in very , satisfactory condition and comparing favorably with cities Of 'much larger size. It 'Is. estimated that at. least SO per. cent of fires oc curring' are extinguished by means of the ichenilcal engine. It Is stated that the department Is limited in, chemical apparatus' and apparatus, for handling serious -fires.; Since i Cthe '. establfsh-, mcnt of :the.j3aid department .loss lrom, water aauiasp "as uiwreaseu, due ' to the - introduction of modern methods of handling fires; this "by the use of shut-off nozzles fighting-from the inside largely.. A significant para graph of the report is as follows : , "The . department V is. under satis factory management, but the practice of electing the members and officers for. .-short terms is not - conducive to good discipline and efficiency. Meth ods of appointments' are good. The companies are slightly - undermanned No companies are located in the con? gested value district; otherwise they are-Well located." .. The engines are said to be not suffi cient and ' improvement in this direc tion is recommended. In view . of the high values near the water front, it is urged that the fire boat be -equipped with a powerful modern pump. The discipline : in -the: department is re ported excellent but drills are lackirig. Recent additions have improved con: siderably the apparatus force.. Much space is given to the fire alarm sys tem which is declared to be good but lacking in the necessary apparatus. The management is first class. The system should be properly equipped and maintained. .It is suggested that the police patror wagon be supplied with fire lines and that the patrol be sent, to alarms of consequence. The Consolidated Railways, Light & Pow er Company, . the. public service, cor poration, maintains no: trouble wagon and sendsvino men to fires. The fire .waste law is In force as to buildings , and the . provisions and ap plications of this are given In the re port with the conclusion that neither this nor the city ordinances provide requirements that cover .imany mat ters of . vital importance from the standpoint of fire protection; they are of considerable value as covering the general "stability of buildings and con tain several good requirements as to wall thickness,. e.tc, but do "not pro vide' for limitations bf : height" and areaj protection to : outtsMe -openings, modern types- of instruction and others of less moment. , The fire lim its ; are reported- small and fail to Include sufficient, territory', around the congested value district . - v iQnder the head Jot explosives and inflammables' the conclusion's are that' the supervision of '- electrical wiring Is fairly welUperformed by -a- deputy of the building" inspector, but he is also superintendent . . of the electrical department , of 'the streets railway and lighting," department and does., not de Tote" his entire time ' to the municipal i work. t; : Overhead " electric rvwjre 'ob struitioris are reported serious in sev eral locations. :'-9. - " "The, - report ; as : ; a . whole covers all the elements entering into ilhe fire Xiskof e Icltf ? and-5 while the v requirements- are very- "strict t there, are no doubV -many valuable r suggestions In the - showing madel -::..' Vs" : iv-.-'.x . - .. . . - v r?ii f Si''i! V " Dancing -at-Lumina.H-': Dancing tomorrow, night" at Liimina. Last icar; leaves Beach at? il:15r P. Mi ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT; i - Elaborate Exercises fiy -f VVirmlngton Lodges;" or Odd Fellows - In 'Acad e'myof MusIoHon. Htll Moh; tague the Oorator. The arrangements .for -the celebra tion of the anniversary of i the : found ing of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States by th.e four Wilmington - lodges l: havfe been completeid and the exercises tonight in : the Academy : of Music will be; OJ an j altogether appropriate iand r pleas ing JnatuJreV Thepubllc : isf cordially, invited; VAs previously "announced, th e Hon. Hill Montague, of Richmond, va.v will-be the orator; of. the- occasion, - and somethirig excetionanygoodr mty i expected; in his: address for he is not only . prominent in : the ;orscanization which he will represent on J this occa sion, out ne ... is an.-; eloquent , speaKer and a gentleman of fine presehce: He wiir arrfjre in the city "this morning ana .win oe a guest vox .fast urana Master Marcus ,W. Jacppi The exer cises win jgin .promptly at :su o'clock.. .- . . -t ;;.'- , The exercises will consist - of the ritualistic order of eircises, i the ad dress v by Mr. Montague) and, a ' num ber of selections by a maleand a; fe male quartette, mixed . and double mix ed. - Air j. vv. Jj'iee n.ad charge or this feature of the arrangement and he ; has been remarkably- successful: The ; opening number.:; will be-, a double mixed v quarette, "Ye That Stand," by M J. D. Edwards and; Miss Nellie King,: sopranos ; rgi Mttsed Mrs. ;1Greene Fenley, : altoes ; Messrs. Greene , Fenley and iW.-iL- WHliford, tenors; Messrs. A. S. Holdeh'ahd W? B. Muse, bassos. Prayer : will be- of- fei-d by Rev. Kenneth D. Holmes, pas tor of Fifth, Street M. K: Church, who has been selected as chaplain of' jthe exercises. ; A . remale quartette ". com posed of Miss " King, Mrs.' Edwards Mrs. - Fenley and -Mrs. Muse, will next render "Welcome Pretty. Primrose,' and Mr. E. N. Penny . will V readthe proclamation, a, part ; of k . the :ritual founding the anhiversary celebration. Oh, -Not ' My Own, These Verdant Hills will be rendered 5 by a mixed quartette, composed of Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Muser Mr. Fenley and Mr. Muse1, and the anniversary ceremony will then- take" place N by the lodges assem bled. ; s "v - - - -; - . This over, "The Bridge" will be sung by the Acme Male Quartette, composed of Messrs W R. -Dosher, A. L. Dosher, W.-A. McGrt and W, B. Muse The otator .will be introduced by Rev. A. D. McClure, P. . D., and the address xt, Mr. Montague will fol low. ; x . - A - duet "Dost Remember" will be snngby- -Mrs. J2dw Holden, after; favor, the audience -with a ' recitation brv reading, v The double mixed quar tette will next sing "The Gallant Trou badour," and . the .benediction-.-, will be pronounced by Mr. Holmes, the chap lain. The accompaniments for the musical selections Will be by, Mr- Alf XI. . r'-r- i ; The stage settings, for the occasion will be very pretty and the Odd Fel lows would be pleased to have all their friends present, ladies as well as gentlemen. "TO BUCK THE MILK TRUST." Proprietor 7of The Orton Buys .Land and Establishes private Dairy. The first organized "opposition to what sdme of the consumers, at least, choose to call the "miik trust" is , in the case of Messrs. Jos; H. and Edgar L. Hinton, proprietors of The Orton, who have purchased 10 acres of the fine 'Sans Souci .farm, to the east of the city, and have established thereon a private dairy from which The Orton in ; this city and": the Seashore Hotel, on Wrightsvllle Beach, will be sup plied with the lacteal fluid- The Messrs. Hinton have purchased at first sfcac fine Jersey cows andwill add to the herd from' time : to,, time as the establishment of the iiadry is made permanent. They will not produce an ounce of the milk for sale, but will supply their hotels with - all of their miiK tor tame ana coomng purposes. These hotels are the largest - consumers possibly in Wilmington, and Mr. -Hinton raid yesterday- that the manage ment simply could not afford topay 12 . 1-2 cents ' or .thereabouts for the! supply .when - it could f be - produced cheaper. - The establishment of the private dairy ' was the ' result of being unable te supply the demand 'else where," as practically f all- the dairies have, gone ihto 'ttie alleged- agreement to : maintain prices at;, the schedule previously published, in the newspa pers.!' 7; -7- ;-M-7- i ; 7-? -- The smaller, dealers-and - consumers are paying 121-2, centsf forr their. onilk and are not so fortunately situated as the Messrs.. "Hinton, though there is a reported moveVnent among a .num ber to . establi sh a co-operative ; dairy. The ; stock, 1 it is 1 said has i been7 isubr scnoeq. several .umes over and ii.a lo l -.. ...... : Ji Si. a ' - . . the dairy .will be established ona co operative ,basis.7 ;7 n -1 -'v- iW7 CAR N EG I E'S CH ECK FCfR$WoS Phi lanthropist AldsHorne f or Needy , ' 7 7 Confederate ;Wbrner. -" ;.- Richmond, -Va.; April ' 25,-A : check for f.OOO was received, in Richmond today from -Andrew. Carnegie ' tor the Home for; Needy Confederate Women here." No cbndltiqns'""are attached to the gift,;t whichcomes' in? a personal letter-to iJMissMary; -Custls Lee- who Is at the head ;of ! the home board of managers; and iwho jnet ytvfti Carnegie in7;FIoridk;lasi:season? It is7said"fo be the. first contributloh made by Mr; Carnegie- or. any- of ; bis, assistants r to i -sr .. Statfe Federation : T ot Women's Clubs Meets Next Year at - f Greensboro, NiC , 4 MfSS. GIBSON IS PRESIDENT -..-.- . ,. ,f...'.-r.. Annual Clectibn of Officers - and 'Re- nons -t-rem ' , ivian v.v uenanmenis f ; Feafures.'of Closing Day's. Ses- V.-s---'-i- einn Harhnr.Tl-ln ( iWith the election of officers for the.; ',v ensuing "fiscal; year," the 'passage of s s enterinmeni of , iTisitor; while liillJ1 Wilmington; a trip, dbk the river on -- '" : the steamer V Wimitngtoii, wliich was X r indly placed at the disppsitioh of the ?,;VV ladies a byGaptJomii.m bwner and mafiteandvian elegant re- t; ception last night in the Masonic Tern? .-;,.r.; . pje ban room, the' . fifth t annual f con- f : vehtion of ithe Nor Carolina State y-- ' Federation i of : Women's ; ; Clubs hch 7. ly has ilen In.; session in tMs city since jy , ; 7 V Tuesday afternoon, came; to aelose. fe-:'S??C;fc It was ;ptonouncedby the ladles one 4 ' 7i. -V Of 1 the most successful : and pleasant . t ; . eonveuwviis. uxejr uavv uvm -uuiiug . mo v ;-; -4, life of the organization, and they; will : return to their homes with an inspira tion for still ereater: accomplishments i and ft with pleasant :?;a of 4 .-,:? ' 777 thlir sojoura in- ther C The whrejition Reassembled at 10:30 h-?" oclocto yesterday mornihg,'Mrsj Rellly presiding. 7 The Committee on Rules ; 7 7 and "Regulations - made their" final re-7,-71:--'." sessions were . read and ; approved. ; v - ; Vlrs.v 4rrc; Hoiaster oi; JNewDern, ; ; , eada report frpm .the .Peace ;Conf er-7" 7: 7 . 7 ence, ; perpared by, Mrs. p: w, Ausley...;,:0,7 -u , from notes furnished ; by ' Mr3;; Hayne. , ;. ; - , . Day is. ' Mrs, ,; Davis 7 acted ; as proxy - V5 por ;-!M"s f Ausiey, : wno cwas ; preyenieu. --.v f. : : by Vilines from attendanee 7 T re-77r77-port . was very , complete :.' and gave7; much inf orfiaation 7 not ; usually c6n-.. .;.'..,..-;.. ;v tained . in such papers.; v l.is feature , , - , v wasiprbgranimed;fQr7 Wednesday, fore;- ;77, ,' f ' nbonbut the Teport;was rnottreadyf- f - Mrs--Wade R. Brown, of r Raleigh-.' v ; ' :- read the report of; Mrs. T; R; Pittmanvi; 7 ? V chairmanjiofi the-- CoirwmdtteeS olPublfvS. ; lication, -together with-, a letter; from. -.v ' . Miss- Louisa Poppehhem, ne of ithe? " ' editors ot -the Keystone.' ?- Mrsv Brown 77 sk" ' rrom tne iNortn--.v;aroiiiia jjeuerauon- has been presented - in- eight 'numbers " ,r - during the year; but only . a .Very f f ew , members: are 'subscribersi-ft" 'm-t$fx- Mrs- Thos. Mastln. v of Wlnslow-Sa- km,:; presented the report of - Mrs. A; 7. L. Coble, chairman bt he Stated Charl-jT? ties Debartment. " Mrs: Coble and . her ; co-workers have iaboredfearnstlylfor the establishment ot the'tonewall ;C; 7 Jackson Training Schopiv: and rejoice -: 7 ; ; recent Legislature; 7Theys ask;for the . assistance of all" interested to' make' ; ; tne movement a success. Tm report ; r7; r7; was followed by;-tlie reading of a; let- , ; 7.7. .t , er .'from ';Mrs; w&&&BxLTg$ryiii-lQt& the' King's Daughters; and 1 7 from several dub members on ;the sub-: - ' . ject of the training school. : It; was . ;: -! " decided to , send a delegate - to attend 7' '-. i ' Vt" . I . the meeting: f the7 King's "Daughters ' ' . ' at Henderson next week. i "f-. 'W The ' report of 7Mrs?JD.s:-.M.r;Ausley;7.wS 7v7-7 " chairman of n the Yiage " Department, was .- read-by;:Mr5. F;-D.777:J,v: Lethco, of ChaTlotto. ' Swain, of ,Greensborbrhairman';of : the &$Pt -fe 77: Art:. Department: presented her report 7M 1 in person, which showed much activity 77 Jf- m- artistic line among -the clubs.'! 1";v. 7;: Mrs. "-C C. Hook, of Charlotte, . chair- A: man of; the Music Committee,, present- V&-f':?'- ed her report of .the work-the various 7t77vi ;, clubsarei doing througheut Vto along musical - lines. .,' A7 large V'num- v 7 .. ber; of clubs"" devote soine time during ?: k ; . the year to this subject and sh'CfwTin- 7 7 creased- interest.-.: ' xSteHif '' nitsett'Of GreensbOTO ' ; : " ' .' gave , the report of 7 the' Reciprocity -(r;7? 7 Department In response .to questions' V' 7 '7 .7 as to the r meanlngr of. -7"ReciprocIty tv y DavJ7 a "number,, of valuable sufi:sres-.i7'-7'':7'J tions as to methods of 7 work7in thisj ,7 : ;; department . weicja brought 'out ; :. c7777 ;;?77 VV.''-- Mrs. iR. R. Cotton, of 7 Greenville. . ; - gave her -report as chairman7of the7-V 7 7 7 of an interesting ;.tal"k' ph ., the j value.' - . vl -jcnuu ; stuuy, urging ,31s oenencient ; effect on the .character of the; women.-as-.wll ;as -jpnthe-;child; v Dr. Delia. Dixon-Carron, chairman ; of .the f Domestic Science Departments gave a suggestive ? report, on the sub- the' . State Federation end her report dealt' almost ntirely7;la4is? for the future. , She,: recognizes V the tact tage-. should be welcomed. - She- advo-' cates ; f the formation of Domestic - Sci-;-; that7womep7 must 7cook, come" what - v7 ; , , mayahd whatever wilUfenable per td f ;7 1 do tills work . to the greatest kdvai-7? ji777: encet Clubs In every, iown and hamlet v . n North Carolina, feeling this . will ; y do ansuch to' help in .the way of solving the domestic- problem77tir -)iUW:: ? - Miss MaeCardJ a -graduate of i the :7 ? 7 - 77 MacDonald Institute of Canada and 7. organizer- of --Woiaan's Institutes in connection awithJ toe tutes being held thrtughout the State bnder the auspices of the State Agrt-J7 . , 'Jr cuJturT-Departmentw V and . presented " a plea for morel " inter 7' 1 . est In; the subject of Home "pcohomlcs ; T : ; f;t::iJ''S;; .'of"-''; ,x - I' :4 y, he went '; . . State.- -. v -'.'-:'. : uie Conf ederate!: institution, i j a l uionunueu. gu . ya&v V'".r ut : 1 ,.- ' A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1907, edition 1
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