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6 1 w on - ::: 1 | YT : : Society.^ She stood before the mirror And touched up here and there; He waited in the parlor, She didn't seem to care; Yet in her heart she loved him. Although she did him wrong— To woman time is nothing, But art is very long. —Chicago Record-Herald. ♦ —Mrs. J. J, Thomas returned horr yesterday afternoon. —Mrs. Joe Person, of Kittrell, arrived in ihe city yesterday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevens, of New Bern, are registered at the Yarborough. —Miss Lucy Levy, who has been visit ing friends in Durham, has returned home. —Miss Bonnie Howell left yesterday morning for Goldsboro on a visit to friends. —Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Sorrell and Miss Effie Sorrell, of Flint, were in the city yesterday. —Miss Dessey Mangum, who has been the guest of Miss Lillian Mangum in Durham, returned hoine yesterday morn ing. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell left yesterday morning for Goldsboro to sepnd several days with Mr. Howell's father. —Miss Irene Ormond, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. H. Whitaker, re turned to her home in Kinston yester day morning. —Mrs. Lula Barber and son, Marshall, left yesterday morning for Goldsboro to spend several days as the guests of Mrs. T. B. Edmondson. —Little Miss Jeanie Hock, accom panied by her maid, left yesterday morn ing for Richmond on a visit to her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Hodges. —Mrs. R. B. Blalock and Mrs. A. M. Franklin, who> have been visiting the family of Mr. W. H- Bland, left yester day morning for their home in New Hern. —Licenses were issued yesterday for the marriage of Mr. Eck Johnson and Mis 3 Hattie Baker, of Holly Springs, and Mr. Hampton B. Cousins and Miss Minnie Herndon, of Wakefield. —Miss Brady Cleaver, who has been the guest of Miss Ethel Stronach during the summer, leaves this morning for her home In New Jersey. Miss Cleaver has made many friends during her stay in Raleigh. —Mrs. W. H. Crabtree, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. F. M. Stevens, of Dur ham; Mrs. Frank Fetner and Miss Sally Barnes, of Goldsboro, came in yesterday morning to attend the Olmstead-Fetner marriage yesterday evening. —On account of the inclement weather, there was no meeting of the Ladies’ Hospital Aid Association yesterday afternoon. The meeting will take place this afternoon instead, at a quarter to four o’clock, in Col. Kenan’s office In the Supreme Court building. Capt. John Tull, chief engineer cf the Durham and Northern Railroad, and his brother, Mr. Sneed Tull, of the A. and M. College, left yesterday morning for Kinston to be present at the marriage cf their stater. Miss Katie Tull, co Mr. d. J. Beckman, which takes place this morn ing at 9 o’elocK. Miss Tull wa3 for two years a student at the Baptist Female University in this city and has many friends here. OLMSTEAD-FETNER. A Very Pretty Home Wedding Yesterday Evening at 6 O’clock. Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock oc curred the beautiful home , edding « f Miss Dora Rosemond Olmstead and Mr. Harris Augustus Fetner, at the resi dence of the bride’s father. Mr. A. E. Olmstead, on East Lenoir street. The parlors of the home, where ‘he ceremony took place, were tastefully decorated with ferns and cut flowery. Rev, W. D. Hubbard, of the Tabernacle Baptist church, officiated. The ring ceremony was used. Only a few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. The attendants were Miss Pansy Fet ner, sister of the groom, with Mr. Frank Ooie; Miss Bessie Lewellyn, with Mr. John Olmstead, brother of the bride. The bride and groom, immediately after the ceremony, took the 6:58 train for Jacksonville, Tampa and other points in Florida. They will be away about two weeks. Miss Olmstead is a popular and beauti ful young lady, loved by all who know her. Mr. Fetner is an engineer on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, and has lived in Raleigh for the past nine years. Many valuable presents evidenced the esteem of friends in and out of the city. ♦ Tie Vance Monument. The committee appointed by the Vance Monument Association to select a design for the proposed mo-nuraent met yester day and considered several suggestions. Those present were Mrs. Armistead Burwell, Mrs. R, L. Gibson and Miss Codie Phifer. It was decided that the best memorial would be a life-size marble statue placed in the lobby of the Carnegie Library. Miss Phifer, who has charge of negotia tions with artists on the subject of de sign, will proceed in accordance with this decision. An offer had been made to furnish a bronze figure from the same mould as that from which was cast the statue in the State House grounds at Raleigh, but the committee thought the marble statue placed in the library would be better.—Charlotte Observer. ♦ McPonald-Eeinhardt, Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Fred. McDonald, of Goldsboro, to Miss Daisy Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. R. S. Reinhardt, of Lincolnton, on the second of December. Miss Reinhardt was edu cated at Peace Institute in Raleigh. ♦ Thorpe-Young. Friends in Raleigh have received this invitation: “Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Young request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Char lotte, to Mr. Henry Roane Thorpe, on the evening of Wednesday, the tenth of December, nineteen hundred and two, at half after eight, First Presbyterian church, Raleigh, North Carolina.” Reception from 9 until 12 o'clock. ♦ Gregory-Rhem. On Thursday evening. November 27th, at Caledonia Farm, Halifax county, Mr. C. W. Gregory will wed Miss Mary, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Rhem. Miss Rbern is a most attractive young lady, of many personal charms. Mr. Gregory is a popular young man, being associated in the mercantile business at Tillery, N- C., with his brother. Perry W. Gregory. ♦ Kentniss Book Club. The Kentniss Book Club was enter tained at its last meeting by Miss Sallie Dortch. Miss Isabelle Busbee read a pa per on Lord Clyde in India and Miss Theodora Marshall presented a paper on the Two Stuart Pretenders in the Eighteenth Century. ♦ UR WALTER GUERRY GREEN WEDS MISS DAISIE HOLT *mid the Soft Luminance of Flowers While Mendelssohn’s “Spring Bong’’ Pulses in Swooning Melody They are Made Man and Wife- Burlington, N. C., Nov. 25. —(Special.) -The sound of wedding music vhjs i-i the air, the wedding march ceased and, while the soft echoes of MendV.saohns ‘ Spring Song” was throbbing its melody the voice of the minister of God was heard, giving in impressive words the vows which joined for life the futures of the couple who stood in bridal array before him. It was the wedding of Miss Daisie Holt, one of the fairest daughters of Alamance, and Mr. Walter Guerry Green, of Charleston, S. C., a prominent young business of the metropolis of the ‘‘Palmetto State,” and to this marriage many friends and relatives had gathered that they might enjoy the rare pleas ures of the occasion, and bid ‘‘God speed” to the happy couple, whose union of hearts was completed by this union of hands. The'event was an “At Home Wedding” and it took place at half past three o'clock in the drawing room of the ele gant home of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Holt, the brother and sister of the bride. This was charmingly decorated through out the entire lower floor, the beauty of drawing rooms, dining rooms, gift room and halls, all being enhanced by the decorations, in which chrysanthemums, roses, carnations and Southern smilax, all had a part. The wedding took place in the draw ing room on the right, which, with ts background of gold and white was or namented in Southern smilax, ferns, potted plants and pink carnations, pink being the color scheme of the room, these flowers being in abundance. The bay window', backed in white with lace effect of smilax, had within its embrasure a stand of beautiful pink carnations, amid Which waxen tapes glowed, while on each side were jardineres with beautiful ferns. Here It was that the marriage vows were given by the Rev. LeGrande F. Guerry, of Waverly Mills, S. C., the uncle of the groom. The bride entered down the lower hall, leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Robert Lacy Holt, while at the same time the groom, accompanied by his best man came down the broad stairway and joined the bride-elect in the drawing room, where were assembled the relatives the music of Mendelssohn's Wedding march sounding as the party entered. The maid of honor was Miss Sarah G. Kenan, of Wilmington, while the groom’s best man was his brother. Mr. Frederick L. Green, of Charleston. With these and the bridal couple about the altar the solemn words were spoken, while Miss Hicks, at the grand piano in the hall, rendered Mendelssohn's ‘‘Spring Song.” The bride made a picture of beauty and grace. She was exquisitely gowned in embroidered chiffon, trimmed with Venetian lace, her bridal veil being of Duchessc lace, pinned with a harvest moon of diamonds, the gift of the groom. She carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride’s roses. Miss Kenan, the maid of honor, was daintily costumed in Nile green crepe de Chine, trimmed with Venetian point lace. She wore a black picture hat and her orna ments were pearls and diamonds, her bouquet being of white chrysanthemums. The groom, his best man and Mr. Robert L. Holt, were all in Prince Alberts. After the warm congratulatory words following the marriage' a reception was held from four to six o’clock. The re ceiving party were in the drawing room on the left, where the decorations were in smilax and pink carnations. In the receiving party were Mrs. Walter L. Holt, of Fayetteville, gowned in pink moire de velours, trimmed with point de Venise, and with white beaver hat, white plumes; Mrs. E. C. Holt, of Wil mington, in light blue crepe de Chine, diamonds, blue velvet hat, with Irish point lace; Mrs. James H. Holt, of Bur lington, in silver gray embroidered crepe de Chine, diamonds, white inoire hat; Mrs. W. I. Holt, in blue cloth, real Irish point lace, diamonds, white lace hat; Mrs. George T. Pringle, of Charleston, a. C., in black crepe de Chine, point lace and diamonds; Mrs William T. Bcidler, of Baltimore, in black cloth, white lac« and diamonds. These, all relatives of the families, assisted the bride and groom in receiving the one hundred and fifty and more guests present during the afternoon. Passing from the receiving room to the dining room, where refreshments were served, the guests found the spa cious hall, with its handsome settings, beautifully decorated in smilax and yel low chrysanthemums, the stair rail be ing garlanded in yellow chrysanthemums. In the dining room the pink color scheme was delightfully carried out. In the centre of the table, beneath the chandelier, trimmed in smilax, was a huge stand of La France roses, while the waxen tapers gleamed from be neath eoverins of pink. The already handsome room was made more beauti ful and here the guests were served, the menu being under the personal supervi sion of Fleddermau, of Baltimore, a celebrated caterer. The menu was: Croquettes and Peas. Chicken Salad. Fancy Individual Ices. Meringues. Roman Punch. Coffee and Champagne. Just across the hall from the dining room was the gift room. In it was to be seen the handsome remembrances to the happy couple from many sections. The room had its floral decorations, but THK NEWS AND OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 26. 1902. j! was the wedding gifts that attracted all. There were over two hundred of these, and they were In silver, in china, in cut glass, all of many designs, while handsome pictures, bronze statuettes and valuable bric-a-brac of all kinds added to the number. These many and costly gifts showed the popularity of the young couple, and all were greatly admired. During the entire reception music was rendered by the Italian band from Wil son. and the many guests enjoyed an afternoon of great pleasure, while con gratulations fero showered on bride and groom. \ After "the reception Mr. and Mrs. Green left on the evening train, going via Greensboro to a number of points south on a bridal tour. The wedding and its attendant social events have drawn here many friends of the bride and groom, and to friends here and from a distance the wedding has proved one of the most delightful events of the year. The bride is a beautiful and charm ing young woman. She is of the brun ette type of beauty and her graces of manner have won hosts of friends. She is a social favorite North and South, and is a daughter of the late James H. Holt, the pioneer of the cotton mill industry in this State, and a nioee of the late Governor Thomas M. Holt. In all re spects she is one of the most popular young ladies of the “Old North State,” not only possessing the natural charms of beauty, but a combination of winning ways that has placed her among the reigning belles of the State. Her family name is one. which is synonymous with Alamance, and she is a worthy daughter of the Holts. The groom is a prominent and success ful young business man of Charleston, S. C. He comes of a distinguished family of South Carolinian, and is popular in both social and business circles. It is certain that his bride will make their home a popular and delightful one in the "City by the Sea,” and that she will win new friends for the family. Afhong the guests who were present at the wedding and reception were those who are mentioned as being present at the german last night and other promi nent people from North Carolina and other States, while a host of friends from this section were in attendance to give all manner of good wishes to the happy couple. THE GERMAN MONDAY NIGHT. The ante-nuptial social events had their culmination in a most charming dance last night at the Burlington Inn, followed by double receptions held at the homes of relatives of the bride-elect, Mr. Law rence S. Holt, the uncle of Miss Holt, and Col. James H. Holt, her brother. At the Burlington Inn the dance was held in the spacious dining hall which, with its decoration of handsome flowers and national colors made a fitting set ting for so brilliant a scene. At the east end of the hall was suspended a floral wreath, exquisitely designed and bearing on it the names, ‘‘Green-Holt,’.’ In pink and white carnations, the whole bordered in Southern smilax. The dance music for the german was furnished by the Italian band of Wilson, and the floor was in perfect condition. Amid such environment the hours sped quickly on, as beautiful women in en chanting costumes made pictures fair to look upon, before whom gallant men, in evening dress, made abeisance in rapt devotion. Tne german was most gracefuliy red by Mr. W. Manley Baker, of Burlington, with Nliss Lois Holt, of Charlotte, as sisted by Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr. 4 with Miss Irma Joyner, of Baltimore. One of the many new figures introduced was a gem, in which the letters “G” and ”H” were formed by the couples. The couples participating in the dance were: Miss Daisie Holt with Mr. Walter Guerry Green, of Charleston, S. C.; Miss Katie Lee Banks with Mr. Holt Laird; Miss Owens, of New York, with Mr. Irwin Holt; Miss Barnes, of Virginia, with Col. Eugene Holt: Miss Irma Joy ner, of Baltimore, with Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, Jr.; Miss Sarah C. Kenan with Mr. Robert Lacy Holt: Miss Sallie Cot ten, of Tarboro, with Mr. F. L. William son; Miss Addic Moore, of Morgantou. with Mr. Joseph Gant; Miss Lord, of Pennsylvania, with Mr. Victor Graves; Miss Margarette Smedcs, of Raleigh with Mr. J. L. Barham, of Virginia; Miss Jessamine Gant with Mr. Louis Lb Wil liamson; Miss Ethel Holt, of Charlotte, with Mr. L. Banks Williamson; Miss Daisy Haines, of Winton, with Mr. Harry Patti, of Asheville; Miss Florence Holt with Mr. Watkins Robards, of Raleigh; Miss Margarette Holt with Mr. Lynn B. Williamson: Miss Hallie Irwin with Mr. Hal Mebane; Miss Lois Holt, of Char lotte, with Mr. W. Manley Baker: Miss Neal Norwood with Mr. Clyde Hunter: Miss Addie Jones, of Montgomery, Ala., with Mr. Norman H. Johnson; Miss Mamie Parker with Dr. Moore; Miss Bertha Holt with Mr. Holt Haywood; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Holt; Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson, Jr.; Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Holt; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holt, of Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holt, of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wil liams, of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mtnnefee, of Graham: Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, of Wilmington. Stags.—Watts Richardson, of Greens boro; Fred Lemly, of Winston; Kenneth Gant, Mr. Galloway, W. G. Green, of Camden, S. C., and Mr. F. L. Green, of Charleston; Jim Corrigan. Chaperones.—Mrs. J. Q. Gant, Mrs. J. H. Spencer, of Martinsville, Va.; Mrs. George T. Pringle, of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. W. T. Beidler, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, Mrs. E. M. Ward. After the dose of the delightful gel man the entire party, divided into two groups, were entertained at a midnight luncheon, one of these being at the resi dence of Mr. Lawrence S. Holt, and the other at that of Col. James H. Holt. The menus at both luncheons were served by Dughi, of Raleigh, and these were in his always excellent style. These receptions were enjoyed greatly, and it was with regret that the happy parties found that the hours had slipped away and that time of departure had come. The evening was full of pleasure, and it was a most pleasant introduction to the events of the wedding, which came in all its beauty this afternoon. EDWARD E. BRITTON ♦ Moore-Graham. Raeford, N. C., Nov. 25.—(Special.)— The wedding of Miss Mary Bettie Gra ham, of Union Ridge, N. C., to Mr. Ben nett’e F. Moore, of Raeford, N. C., was an event of great interest to the social cir cles of Raeford. The nuptials were solemnized at eight o’clock, a. nr, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham, at Union Ridge. The bridal party consisted of Miss Moore, of Florida; of Balti more; Messrs. W. B. McLaughlin, and W. T. Covington, of Raeford. immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom, accompanied by the bridal party, left for Raeford. They ar rived here at five o’clock, and were wel comed by hosts of friends. Wednesday night the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore was*the scene of an elegant reception, given in honor of Mr and Mrs. Bennetfe F. Moore Mr. and Mrs J. W. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams received at the door; th»y were assisted by Misses Ida Mc- Laughlin, Esther and Maggie Numan, Fannie Dixon, Lizzie McDuffie and Mr. J. W. McLaughlin. Mr. Dan Campbell offi ciated as marshall for the occasion. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham, of Union Ridge. She has a sweet attractive man ner which wins for her many friends. Mr. Moore is a popular young business man of this place. The happy couple are now taking an extended tour to Washington and other places of interest. After November 25th they will be at home to their friends at Raeford. Their host of friends here wish them a most happy and successful career. ♦ Ml?s MARtfARET SHEPHARD BRYAN A Meat Charming Reception Given by her in New B?rn New Bern, N. C., Nov. 23.—(Special.)— A number of friends were charmingly en tertained by Miss Margaret Shepard Bryan at her home on Saturday evening. The New Bern ladies are noted or their hospitality, and Miss Bryan deservedly sustained this reputation by the elqgant manner in which she ntertained* her guests on this occasion. The following ladies and gentlemen were present; Misses Caroline Claypoole, Elizabeth Ellis, Elizabeth Burns, Agnes Foy, Nannie Street, Adeline Claypoole, Israel Bryan and Miss Cole, of New York. Mr. E. R. Bishop, Mr. Romulus Nunn, Mr. Dodson, of Danville, Va.; Mr. Hill, of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. Alex Justice, Mr. T. W. Waters, Mr. John Seymour, of El Paso, Texas; Mr. Dave Foy, Dr. Frank Duffy, Mr. 11. R. Bryan, Jr. Progressive whist was the chief fea ture of the evening, Mr. E. R. Bishop being the fortunate one, was presented with a handsome prize of burnt wood. The game being over the guests were Invited into the dining room where a tempting and daintily set table awaited them, brilliantly lit with candles and brightened with flowers. Hand painted cards with conundrums marked the places for each guest. Refreshments being served the guests returned to the par lors where happy thoughts were ex changed, mingled with wit aDd humor and enlivened by merry strains of laughter until the finger of time told the near approach of another day. A hap py good night was said and each guest voted thanks to their popular hostess for so delightful an evening. ♦ Approaching Nuptials, Lincolnton,„N. C., Nov. 25.—(Special.)— Miss Daisy Reinhardt, the popular and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt, of Lincolnton, will be mar ried December 2nd to Mr. Fred Mac- Donald, of Goldsboro. The bride-elect Is one of Lineolnton's fairest daughters. ♦ Forthcoming Marriage. Wilmington, N. C., Nov- 25.—(Special) i —Handsomely engraved invitations re ceived in the city this week announce the forthcoming marriage on December 10th of Miss Genevieve Palmer- of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Robert Edgar Post, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.im-'s F. Post, of this city, and a prominent young busi ness man of Baltimore. - ♦ Marriage Stopped by Guns Durham, N. C., Nov. 25.—(Special.)— A marriage was to have been solemn ised In Edgmont last night, but the fath er of the young lady formed a shot-gun brigade, locked his daughter in her room and during the night kept close guard to prevent her being spirited away. Ed Barton is the young man in the ease, and Miss Nettie Teasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Teasley, is the young lady. The license was secured yesterday afternoon, the ages of both being given as 18. The services of Jus tice J. E. Owens wore secured and soon after nightfall ho wont to Edgmont to officiate at the marriage. Ha saw the guns, and he saw the young lady; who looked to he about 11 or 15 years of age. She was *n her room, the door to which was open, and she was attired in her wedding costume. Inside the house were four guards an l cn the outs de there were two more and they looked as if they meant business. The justice returned to town. What the outcome will be no man knoweth at present. ♦ Elopers Marry in Fayetteville, Fayetteville. N- 0., Nov. 25. —(Special) —Mr. D. P. Spell, A. t*. L. agent at Con rad. S. C.. and Miss Lessie Holt, of Vander, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, and were married at the La- Fa yette Hotel, where they were stop ping. by Rov. A. T. King, temporary pastor of the First Baptist church, of this cityr It was an elopement with many exciting incidents. Mr. and Mrs. Spell left for Conrad immediately. Special Announcement. On Tuesday, Dec. 9, the distinguished actress, Mrs. LeMoyne, will be seen in this city at the Academy of Music in her latest successful comedy. “Among Those Present,” This promises to be the most notable event of the present theatrical season, stale of seats will commence on Satur day. December 6. Prices: 50 cents to $1 -50. On account of the interest manifested in Mrs, LcMoyue’s appearance, and the large, number of inquiries already made at the box office, it has been decided that applications for seats sent in before the opening of the sale will be filed in the order of their receipt. Free list will positively be suspended for this en gagement. . „ I GOLD HOST I -4 solves the problem of easy dish washing - . It cuts grease and cleans *sjal it dishes better than anything else. Does its work quickly, well ■ and economically. $ Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. ?ji Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. s£§] A Happy Home is Where Contentment Reigns Supreme. | We Can Help Your make Your Home Pleasant | During the Winter Months. Our Stock of Wood Burning Heating Stoves | Is the Largest in the State. The WIZARD AIR-TIGHT, made in three I sizes, most attractive ever offered, ‘ f 1 An ornament to any parlor is the EXCELSi JR | AIR-TIGHT. Combines neatness, economy and | durability. For the dining room, bed rooms, and any room, If a medium priced stove is desired, we call your attention to our HAGEY KING g HEATER. We do not hesitate to say it is the best, the cheapest and g I safest quick heater ever offered. Made in five sizes. [| For prices and an opportunity to inspect the stoves, write for [J circulars or call at store, No. 224 Fayetteville street. We have in our employ expert Stove Mechanics- Stoves put up jfj free of charge. Full line of Cook Stoves, Coal-Burning Stoves, Fur- fl naces. HART-WARD HARDWARE COMPANY, iucceisors to Julius Lewis Hardware Co-, RALEIGH, N. C. jj The Superiority ot “The Royal Elastic.” —— 4+ i There are other cotton mattresses besides the “Royal”—giving more or less sat isfaction—mostly less, because in noneof them has the most important feature received proper attention—i.e,, that the raw material used in making the filling shall be of the best staple cotton procurable, In no other way can a felting be obtain ed that will stand the test of continued use and retain through a lifetime its first elasticity. In all other cotton mattresses except the Royal, this “keystone” feature has been overlooked. Write for Booklet, “The Royal Way to Comfort.” Royall & Borden. Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Dui ham, N. C
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1902, edition 1
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