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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 5. t9l.: JOEIII BEFORE ! LAfieEAUDIE Both Comic and Tragic Presen- tations on A. and M. College - Campus Yesterday. : "Macoeth." give b ths Coburn Mayer o th A. ad M. etrapu last night, had tha merit of throwing Into strong reller th acting' of th lead In player. " Mr. and Mr Coburn, .while, oa tli other hand. It failed to giv aoop (or the work of their strong eurp of supporter.-' The -play is so sentlajly a tw 'part play.' -and the 'work of several members of the ' troupe who had delighted the audi ' enes at the earlier performaneea was min4 en thla occasion. , Mm Cobnrm. la the role wdjri Macbeth, appeared to rood af pe. .Mrs. Ceburn'a histrtani tale A ke (upon the masculine, aa thoV realised whoh ave seen her awja liad aad a Tolnett and her role la the preeent play call for JuM that Kind Of laieai. nwr ioiwyf'uf' -'Lady Macbeth, strong In determina tion, unwavering and ruthless In the pursuit of her ambition, left tittle to .be deal red, while the more feminine sowae la which her nature yield to the Inevitable shrinking from the lrM and memory of guilt, were aleo excellently portrayed. ' Mr. Coburn. aa Macbeth, waa atronit throughout, and brought out well the contra between hia wavering and vacillating part and that of hia part ner tn guilt. Mr. John C. Hlcgey ae th drunken porter, gav In a satis factory manner the only comic part Ja the play. Mr. Reginald Ooode, aa Macduff, did aa much, perhap aa bia rather minor part called for. Mr. II. Ellta Reed, aa Malcolm, waa par ticularly weak in hia memory of hia line. , t'Th outdoor setting of the play lent i Itself admirably to certain of the I sne owtWjr thoae upon ths moo The weird wrtrh -acenea-were - par )UcuIarly effectlvw. Aa for the other, fth demand upon the imagination made by th -rapid change -of -ecen la ' ao great anyway that lack of realistic 'setting waa not felt aa an additional drawback. The play waa witnessed by a Unr but not particularly anthj , elastic audience. "Ls Malsde Inaaginaire." In aplte of the fact of threatened rain a large aedience wltneaeed Ls Malade lmaginalre. or The Imaginary "irk Man. in the afternoon. Thia play la on of Mo) tare' beat eomediea and require more than ordinary ability la acting. " Mollere la the play may be aaid to he proclaiming a ''Laugh and Grow Fat doctrine and Mr. Coburn aa the Imaginary alck man, Argan. waa par ticularly fine in showing thia idea of , the relationship of laughter and health. The part of Tolnette, the err , vant woman, who succeed In disgust -. lng her master with the whole tribe of physicians and thereby starting blm iuiiu mad in hanolD was very ex cellently rendered by Mrs. Coburn. pedal praise is also due to Mies Kate McLaurta. who took the part of Ange ' liquet whom her father Argan. tries to force to a marriage against her will. Nor should the name 01 Mr. wwira a. Forbes as Thomas LHafotrus. Mr. sstaald Ooede. as Clean U. and Mr. eehn-U.Hk key I'urea.--U-ltvata physician, he omitted. ,4 , Molter' good humor aad hia abil ity In presenting in nuivuroue m the ahaurd keot the audience In a "Jovial mood throughout the entire pro- gram. All len, leeung m buma ere good la both the comte aa well as the tragic. THE WEATHER VANE ". At 1:1 P- hailstone ranging from the also f pea to moth balls Ml In ths city, for three minute Hra mi ' PayotteVHl street' were frWhtaned and had to be held until tha heavenly el one ceasrd. Stones I whether of rocks er Ice are nnpleae ' ant things to get on the ,. bare .back and the animals were hardly to be blamed for cutting ap. Hall has fallen In Raleigh seven time In April elite 1J. the last time being in ltei. Hall usually oe- - runt at the .beginning of .a thunder answer and IS composed of alternate layers of snow and frse' rain. Hut one aaks how that could be when the , temperature waa ahov Is gegree A ' ' thunder head sunn aa formed today la really the growth -of a risiag col umn of warm air which has risen to the height of over two miles. Up! there the temperature to certainly le- ctpionr occnr aa snow. - The temperature and th snuw has been proven'h? balloon flights so fhere to im guess-work or theory abrint H.- Thk snow In carried down by descending' current of air . whsrs there is rain sn4-tss original snosflsks bee nrae cnated with rain wblch ,1s. h"t fsr from th freeslng -tiint. It at then carried tip again end tMe rslti-eel.d iwyee to froaes m lis j way up. "IT reaches TheeTel of Snow and bet-ernes coaled with snow and then falls again Int th rain level. etc. This may occur several times as li did today and etw of the" largest stones showed seven layer with the original snawflabe In ths nittitile. The stronger the up, and down currents of I air. the larger tbe ston will become, until It fall by reason ef Ita weight er else leave the resin of up and it earn current. Therefore it is really -tber cold air that tease the hail and net the hall that cause th cold air. fsr a sail stnrr It Is almost always followed by cooler weather. Aa far as ' could be learned ns damage re sulted front th local fall, as young plants were tow small too b Injured and the area vsr which .the hail oc curred waa relatively email. M W. U HO.1 ? RKVX KJJt. Vmraas mis Wssg Free Ssttrrtsm.1 mret Mast Kotif y D. A. Heowa, I ajtsr-tCeitrv Aljondiwr of ' Pttls o, was in ths city yesterday'. boro. Referring to th . Con federate Re union, which to to be held In Rich mond, V. on th I. 2, and 1 of Jane, be aaid: "All veterans who want tree enter- I tali merit during ths Reunion must I notify at one Mr. I. A. Brown. Je tn itichmood. Thoe sen have this I entertainment will be quartered in I the bulliting at th fair ground All ramps that have not paid their due n a-i do so Immediately. They should remit ts General W. E. stickle in New Orleans, tamps that I ha to rot paid will not be allowed to rota. The railroad rates will be one cent perl Did Member IXcted. rsewts is TW x aas r rmrkUnxon.. Vr The Ms-rnr i rfwrd of Tra Commissioners . . reflfcted today by a two la one I over th .new ticket. r'!mil and - Imerns- .1 rirven?ln hve - .-. a. k 111! HE IN WAR ZONES ' OmtlAl REPOjrtH. '' ' : ' UAKCE. 1 ' ' i ' r: :.-'.-y,-t .' taria." May . Tonlgbfa war offloe statement said: "We have continued t progress In the region of (Jteenatraeta. ' "1 Champagne. In the region of Bcauaelour. the Oermans made , three euooeaelve attacks but were repulsed with heavy losers, "In the Argonne w have made progress at Bagatelle. We found dead, left from the fighting of May I. . " ... "A further attack has enabled pa (o complete our gains In tha wood of V tretr." lndnn. May 4. The British war office tonight mads publlo the following official communion. tlnn: 1 Bulled from tha unexpected use o? asphyxiating 'gaseg by the enemy j last weak necessitated read-. " juatment of our Knee In front of y pre ...... " .- , "This readjustment which has been In progress In the last few day was successfully completed last night. The new line runs ttf ths west of Zonnebeke. . . ; Uurlng the last 14 hours the situation haa been normal along the who), front with- the excep tion of one half-hearted attack . by tha enemy northeast of Ypres last evening. It waa beaten off." Rl'HSIA. t Petrngrad, via London. May 4. The following official communi cation was Issued today: "In the Khori-Dalmon region of the Caucasus our troops, after two days' fighting, opened de termined offensive against Turk ish corps under Khali Hey and completely defeated the enemy. "The Turkish losses may be ee iftnated by ' the fact that more than , Turkish dead. . . were rouna on cut oattieneiu, uv oi which were picked up tn the cen tral sector trf the battle line along a front of 10 paoe "At Oilman we captured a Turkish hospital, together with Its entire, staff, u..' "Pursuit of the defeated enemy Continue." . AtSTfUA. Vienna, May 4. (via London I. Thirty thousand Russian sol dier twenty-two cannon, and elity-four machine guns were captured In the battle west of Oalacla, according to an offi cial statement given out In . Vienna this afternoon. . Tbe statement follows: "Uerman and Austro-Hunga-rlan troops in true comradeship of arms, gained a new victory. Purtng ths retreat of the Itus alana after our victory at Lima- , nova, western Oalacla, we cap tured the strongly fortified front of the enemy, between the 'Vis tula and the main ridge of the : Carpathian "In the eastern arena of the War, the -number of Russians captured during the pursuit of the retreating enemy In the al- recltdn of Mltaa has tJeerrTnoreag- ed to more than 4.000. A renew ed Russian attack to the south west of Kalwarya, n.orth of Hu walkl, Poland, has been repuls ed. We look ifO prtsonera.-. Russian attacks southeast of August owo failed with heavy I (Mutes to the enemy. In addition to four officer killed, tha Rus sians engaged lost two machine gun, and 420 men were raptur ed ty us. "Near Jedwahno, northeast of, . ' Lomsa. a Russian night attack was repulsed. 'In the southeastern arena of the war the offensive movement . between the wooded slopes, of ths Carpathians and the upper ... Vistula Is progressing welt. The booty of the first day waa II, 00 prisoners, sixteen pieces of artillery, forty-seven machine Thia Is the big 8hnda gun of Aus Ula. Ui (Irnt big un In b used In th war.- an4 which It haa been dlf ticult to photograph because th gov ernment has not wished to permit lbs allies to -learn anything about It. It In similar to the large Herman gun used recently In the bombardment of Dunkirk from a. distance of twenty- f rS1' h. OJ&Si one centimetre gun. . The kaiser's soldiers - have carefully , guarded . It from photographers. ?et It U known that the gun Is of the. sara type as the Austrian Hkoda.- The larger gun. evidently - Joint constructed by - tha. Kriipp works for the bombardment of liuaklrk at a longer distances "than aad gun has .heretofore shot In the hlsiory rbT he World. li much like this one.:, Perhaps the tlermans will never permit iheir great guns to be photographed. r . ', t .- L I . J i 'KM r;. r sun, and a quantity - of wart, - material of all kinds..1 th exact amount baa sot yet been ascer- -';; - 1 ;v:;v' ; V German jr. Berlins May 4, tri IjondonV.- The Russians lodt;tl.60 prison ers to the Oermans and the Aus trian tn ths recent heavy fight ing in western Oalacla. accord ing to an official statement given out in berlla today. . In addition, . the Tuetonic elites took aixteen piece of artillery,-. forty-eeves, . macbln gun and large ouaa-. Oty of war material. - The Oermans yesterday took , five poeitions In Flander where tho flghtlag ha bee hot , for many months past. , r" . r' The' same announcement says ' that In the Herman invasion of the BeJtlo province : of Russia, the QermaM have captured more than 4.000 retreating Russian: ... Other engagements "In Kueslan Poland are described. as tiaving resulted favorably to the Ger man The statement follows: " "in Klander yesterday,' we pursued our attacks from the'' northwest with . great success; ' This morning w raptured Ifieve-1 cote, flonnebeke, Weathook, the forest of Polygonous, and Non nebosschen. These positions have been hotly , contested f'jr many months past,' The retreat-, - lng enemy waa under the flank , i of the fire of our batteries t the , northeast of Tpre "In ths Argonne district git attempt made by . French troops -north of Four De Parle to recap ture tha trench which we occu pied May 1st, resulted tn fail ure. "Artillery exchange In the country between ths. Meus and to make make a hasty1 retreat. a "The Importance of the total success cannot yet b approxi mately estimated. The number of prisoners taken so far la 0,. 000. it la Increasing hourly. A ' great quantity of war material has been captured In numerous Russian position Including 21 cannon and (4 machine guns "On the remainder of the front ... . tb. sttuation . ! . generally . un-. changed.' ' 1 China Prepares to Defend Pek- t - , (Continued from I'age On.)' dent of the Central News al Toklo gays in dispatch received tonignt; ... . . fc. . ik. ..I.ln.l In MMkAial 1 itm i v 1 1 , ,-. ... --- session has derided to send an ulti matum to China. The ultimatum win aooord a brief time limit for China's compliance with, tn Japanese ae msnd" ' The United Rtates and Great Brttlan have entered Into no formal negotia tions on the subject of Japan'a de mands on China, according tn an on- ouncement made in the Hous or Commons today by foreign Minister Orey. The foreirn minister added that the only communication of the sort be- ween the American ana nusn gov ernments had been brief and Informal conversation In February between mbaaaador I'age and a representa- liv of Ureat Britain. Asked rf he were going to do noth ing "until Japan, by military force, having already (0,000 troops In hlna had imposed ner' authority in China." and whether Great Britain M, ii . -----fcsg ssa si" 4 jg .sT . A iW. wwBm IIO WUIIU wjr Tt vlst w egtJI UjgvrasaT In integrity of China, or if he was pre pared to regard that simple aa scrap or paper, Mir Kawara reueratea tnat the communications made to him by Japan" were confidents.!- and- that he, therefore, Was not at liberty to dis cus ths actual terms of ths Japa nese demands. The secretary said he was rtot aware that any official and accurate ver sion of the demands had as yet been published and that he regarded the matter as on of the greatest Im portance. Wilson Is Hopeful. . Washington, May 4 President Wilson today expressed hope thst the Japanese-Chinese situation would. In a abort time clarify Itself. He Had heard no word of any ultimatum by Japan, to China as reported from BIG SKODA GUN LIKE THAT USED . IN BOMBARDMENT OF DUNKIRK. v.-.-Y 4 ; V" f V V - ij-wt Toklo, and wag' not Inclined to credit It, pointing eut that from, time to I time since the parleys began ,tnr had been similar Intimation. Reports tsyu China had appealed to I the United Mtatea for moral ssslstane I in tbe negotiations wHh Japan the President declared to be untrue. - Al though unable at this tiro to' reveal the attitude of th United States to ward Par Resent affairs, tha Presi dent thought ths situation was Im proving In th sens that the pjol Hon 1 o the various countries ooaceraed were tending to become clearer, ; -ATLAST1C ! WA8HJNUTOH 1 tsbKM te Xtm m mt OSssnsrl.: Washington. ' Msy 4. Atlantic Christian Collets defeated Washing ton on thslr horn grounds by a score Of 10 to;?, . , Th slMKglng of the collegians In the first -few Inning practically won th gam, whtl Washington up until the sixth Inning was unabi to reach third base, but by few bunched hits and few errors th score ran ip to alx and seven. Then In th seventh and eighth Inning th col legians bags their eld slugging again by knocking thro home runs -, - . HOWARD 'pANKORDB MAYOR. " Aldermen and School "Trustee Are - Elocted. ' (Siihui rk new b . San ford. May 4. In th muni cipal election her today for all offi cer for term of two year B. I Howard defeated T. fi. Cross, for mayor by SI vote and th follow ing were elected as members of th Board of Aldermen: - rlrst ward. F. M. Underwood and C. O. Hatch: Becond ward. W. M. Kelly, and U M. Hplvey; Third ward. Hev. a, R. Underwood and, J. C. Uregson; Fourth ward. W. R. Me Auley aad J. P. Makepeace. Three schoet trustees were als el ected by popular vote for tha first time, and the successful candidates were J. W. Stout, W. C. York and J. C. Uregson. winning by large nuv Jorttle over W. A- Crabtree and K. O. Moffltt. Stout was endorsed on both ticket The election passed off quietly. though there were many, candidate la th held and th friends of each made a determined effort to elect thenv.. . . Luncheon Given by Miss Weil. I Contlnued from Pag One ) pertinents and the presidents of th different clubs of the State. These sheeting however, were but preliminary to the opening meeting which took place in th court hous this evening at eight o'clock, aad which was attended by a large num ber of women: for thle Is th largest convention ever held in the history of he Federation, there being about two hundred 1 club women In Qoldeboro yesterday to attend the, opening sea- si on. The Invocation waa made by Rev. Peter Mclntyre, of Ooldshoro, after which one stents of the Federation' song waa sung standing. Then came the blight and worthy address of welcome from Colonel Jos- ph E. Robinson, editor of the Golds- uuro AIU. I.UI. nuuinauB I I.VIIIil- mentod th Goldsboro club wornen and' said that they wer an Inspiration and source of encouragement to him in all hie efforts toward the uplifting and aiding of humanity. This waa followed by the address of welcome by Mr D. R. Oorawgay, f th guests In a brief but attract I vs speerh. Tti response to thia was made by Mr clarence Johnson, of ItaJeirh. whose oersonal appearanc and sweet-dtgntry-and repo added much to her speech, which In Itself waa a little gem of eloquence. Khe paid grateful tribute to th Goldsboro Club, th Goldsboro 'Chamber of Com merce, and the U. D. C.'s In their ef fort to make the guests of the Fed eration feel welcome to Ooldshoro. Mm Johnson will be the president of the Ralelfh Woman' Club next year. Mr Horace Dowell, of Raleigh then tang a group of songs from Puccini Mlmi'a Song from La Bo heme and Valser dl. Muartta also LnBohem. Her voice was rich and clear and aweet- and tbe quick move ment of the balser dl musett was es pecially beautiful, with Its rippling , ri " - AEce MelseilTl, America's oreatest lyric soprano C7iclusivcly on : ColiimMa.Kecords! ' -j i bTiMbw mm mm - - - 'j m w .. 4 j . - . - -rr IFTI fM. . M .saaw m m i - - role and quick movement, so well followed by Mr Doweu.- Miaw eladle Duncan, of Raleigh. played Mrs. Dowell' accompaniments and lent much to the pleasure given this number of the program. Miss Duncan la chairman of th VI usle De partment of th Kalelgh Club and is responsible for th recent visit of Dainrosch to North Carolina, gaining thereby elgb hundred dollars to add to th fund for Ralelgh'a new club ouildlng soon to b a reeled. following this, cams th address of the President of the North Carolina Federation, Mia Adelald Pels, of Wlnstoa-nalem, who, with th blood of pioneer North Carolinians In her veins 1 proving by hey work among North Carolina women that the oourag and ability of her ancestor nan oeen transmitted to her. Her speech waa full of fir and en thuslaara. fih condemned the in tens narrow loyalty to one work Which may mere into fanaticism; and then brought t th tmpertane v smiTinc oi on a private opinion or me avoa or narmony and or co operation. Sh gav an excellent Picture of th true club woman, who la woman that, issla tha Jmportane or inoiviouai work in club activity, who feela responsible for her own attendance at meeting who doe th duty assigned, who has the rift of co-operation and la Instant cour teous, willing and acquiesces cheer fully to th wishes of ths majority, bears n chip upon her shoulder. Is loyal t her club, its officers and Its principle nldd th ideal club woman Is Joy to any club and Ita committee, for sh works shoulder to shoulder' for th general good. wn seir in tn Background. Miss Frla spoks of th benefit de rived from the meeting of the Bi ennial In Chicago, and gave the North Carolina Federation some splendid suggestions as t co-operation, seal and efficiency In club work. Then came greetings from the South Carolina Federation through Mr R. Alien, of Spartanburg, who la presi dent of th South Csroils Federa tion; Mis Kmily MacVaughof Cin cinnati, who represented th Ohio Federaion; Mia Mary O, Oralis m, of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly; and Miss Lida Rodman, ef Washington. N. C, regent D. A. R. la North Caro lina. .. . Mr Horace Dowell again sang, thia time rendering th beautiful Visal D Art Urn Tosca. and th Aria from Madam Butterfly both also1 by Pu crinL Mr Kugene Reilley. corresponding secretary of the general federation, then presided over the meting and "What Have Ton Brought Tour Stat From th Btenpiai." waa answered by Meed me H. U Dill, CC. Hook, Thomas Uagls. B-S, Xang, and.H. R. Cotton. , At th conclusion of the exercise on of th big social events of ths Convention took place when a recep tlon waa given by the Algonquin Club at its np-to-dat dub hous to th club women and Invited guest. Th club hous waa seen of beautyi -fog rarely : doe on ae a haadsont, mor beautlfolly set of women than those who gathered there yesterday evening.' whll th room had been decorated with out Dower fern and potted plant The guests wer met at th door by Mr. Thomas Berry, president - of the Algonquin Club, and Mr 'Berry, and wer Introduced to the receiving line which consisted of the ' governing board of ths Algonquin Club and th officer Of the Federation, heads of department and other Th member of th governing board of 'th Algonquin, with the ladies - wh a istd them In re-cetvtng-. are. as follows: Mr. JldMrl.J 'instead. Mr. Thomas' Dewey with, Misa Hat tie De-jvey. Mr. Jack Smith with Mia1 Clara gpicer. Mr. Matt Allen with atlas Julia fiord. Mr. Robert Powell with Mis Mulda Slaughter. Mr. Will Hlroud With Mis liaath Borden. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Allen and Mr. P. Honey. With thee wer the officer of th Fed era tioa. Mr Cetten, Must Ivws, Mtoa Oertrud Well, Mrs. N. A. Sin clair. Mr A. C. Avery, vjr.. Mrs. H. K Graham. Mrs. 1). T. Cooper, Mrs. O A. Johnson. Mr & L- Died. Jr., and Hearts me H. F. Long, J. H Jratt. lleorge Wilson, C. C Hook. Mark Qulnerly. H. W. Carter, T. H. Vance.. A. H. Powell. J. A. Brown- Palmer Jerman aad Thoma Ungto. 1 P. Allen, president of South Carotin j rederation. Eugene.. Reilley, and. Mtosea Emily Marreagh. Uda Rod man, and Mary O. Or ham . TTSrh the receiviag line, the guests were ushered Intn the card room where punch waa served by Mr. and Mr J. Mf Allen, and Misses Evelyn Jjrivett and Hachei Horden. These they were taken to the roof (antra gay la Japanese Jar.lerns and rlnmer. a here the pifm'H of the l .ijii-hiio ,-tnt. Mrn. ri. i;. hnruPCliv, k ..... L. r' ' f -1 i - m. hli t v! - I- -. Tker gro only two way of bearing Alice Nielsen attend . her performance on the concert ' stajx w hear her whenever and ' wherever joii like, and as often,; as yoil i kg on Col urn biaRecords. ' If you've heard the exquisite voice of Miss Nielsen oa the - stage, you H enjoy searing her voice on ColumbiaRecords.Tbe recordings of this foremost grand " opera star are natural, round, " ; rich and absolutely faithful in the beauty of their tone. - AO of these records by Alice Nielsen are 12-inch Columbia Double-Disc and the price of -each is $1.50. Ypur Columbia dealer will gladly play any of : them for you, or any of 4 nalf dosen other Columbia Records, recorded by Miss Nielsen thitV are not listed here. Any of them ; will delight you any of them , will give you a greater appreci-.-. tioa for Columbia tone quality. . , monta were served. From here, the guests wsnt to th ballroom where dancing was indulged in until a tat hour. Th affair was on of th moat am bltioua and thoroughly successful so cial events aver given la Goldsboro and will be remembered aa one of the most pleasant of the eventa of the club convention The music of th evening was fur nished by Blackburn' Band. The meeting of the Federation la particularly interesting on account of the I act tnat s new presiaeni is to o elected. Mia Pies' term or or nee eg' piling this year. There Is much talk aa to who will b elected and It I ex pected that there wiu bo several of th larger club who will have can dldat to suggest for thla offloe. Raleigh may get th coveted honor aa aha ha brilliant and most cap able menber whom Ralalgh woman ar going to urg strongiy.for th po- amon. Dcirtmrnt Con fret nee Today. Joint conference tomorrow' after noon. Conservation, Civic ana bocial Service department Topic Pacing th Situation " Mrs. Lingle presiding. . Address "The Btate Highway and Fish Commission Bill" Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, Greetings from representatives of Stat organisation Th N. C. Forestry Association. Th N. C. Conference for Social Service. The Toung Women's Christian As sociation. Th N. C. Orphan' Association.' The Bute Teachers' Assembly. The Southern Association of Col lege Women.1 v' The State School for Feeble-mind ed Girl Th N. C. Olri's Canning Club Social Service Round Tabl. Informal report from th club and civto league. Mr Pratt presiding. Toplo Junior League Play grounds and Sod ay Center The Town Survey. A Landscape Archi tect, A Clean-up and Paint-up Cam paigns . Wednesday evening, eight o'clock. Social Servlc Session, Mr. Lingle presiding. Toplo "Meeting State Needs Address by Mr. Richard B. Wat- rou secretary of the American Civic Association, , Music. " . - Address by Dr. Clarence Po. first president of th N. C. Conference for Social Service. Issued by Publicity department M C. Federation of Women'a Club Mrs t -aimer jerroan, r chairman; : To Attend Frderatlon A great many Raleigh ladles left yesterday ,to attend tha meeting of ths -JMate Federation--of - Woman's Club, which meet la Goldsboro this wees. Among th offlcer of the Federal tlon who ar attending from her ar: JHlag. Kdlth Royster. chairman ot in legtsiatlv committee; , Mr palmer Jerman. chairman , ot th Summer . ... . ; . . " ... ' , J. sJAlreia4yhe light jriresses of summer -lire in. demanJthiS vlfierij3' and liiy, cries, the dainty voiles and cottons. : . One must dress in tune with the tea- son. - V . ; - Fashion and comfort must both be '. served. . - ' .- The stores are jiow showing the adj vance summer styles. They are most interesting places to .visit. " The best guide as see the new styles is the advertising 'in? H The News and Observer. -v I" -'I -- ti -reffc! !; t If ere are a few Alice Kielseu ' records that you ought to hear. They are all 12in. ji.50 each. ' ;-' ' i '- ' i y Tosti's "Good Br" and -Mj Ladar" (N A5401);T "Annie Laurie" andKath Ieen Maournee' '(No. . A5245); Tho Last Rom of ' Sununerngnd"Hornei, Sweet ' Haam (No, A5283; "Old FoIkatHcmMandMIkginM Sweet BeaaM" No: CA5299); MSwMtCMrieTe and "In th CJoAnunjT (Nov 5425). ' ' ' ' , Any " Columbia dealer wtB -gladly play these records over to you' pubtMty committee; and- Mr Clar ence Johnson, auditor. ' ' The delegat from th Raleigh Woman'a Club who ar attending are: Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll, presi dent; Mis Sadl Duncan; Mrs. Ashby . Lambart; Mr J- T. Fleming;- Mrs.' Emma Swindell and Mia Berth Rosenthal. . . ' Mrs. V. C. Royster, president, and Mr James Brigga will represent th Twentieth Century Club. Th Ral eigh branch of th Southern Associa tion of College Women will be rep resented by Ml Eleanor Thomas, of nt Mary's School, aad Mis Mary Vann, of Meredith College. - Mis Elisabeth Avery Colron. pres ident ot the Southern Association of Colieg Women, will be a . guest of the Federation- Mia Cotton will de liver an address before th Ftdera--tlon. Miss Mlnnl Leather-man. sec retary of the Stat Library Commis sion, will also make an sddrea be fore th Federation. Among the Raleigh ladle who -wsnt'tcrntteuil the Fsdwattwn wre. Mr Home DowelL Mr Hattle 8. Gay, Mrs. Jams McKimmon, Mrs. Julian Timberlsk. Mlse Susaa Idea and Mr L. E. Covington, social edl tor of the News and Observer. Out-of-town women who- wer her yesterday on their way to Quldsboro were: Mr O. Max Gardner, of Khelby; Miss Mary Webb, of Oxford Mr Joseph Hyde Pratt and Mr Joba 8. Holmes, of Chapel Hill. JURY COMPLETED UN V r MRS. CARMAN'S CASE. Attorney Hmlth Make Opening Ad- . are to ui ssror, . , sv iat toXnii I'm). ' Mlneola. N. V.. May 4. Taking of 1 ' testimony in the case of Mr Florence) Conklin Carman, on trial for th see '' -end time charged with having slain Mr Louis D. Bailey In the office of - - Mr Carman's husband. Or. Kdwtn Carman, on Jun 19 last, began today " ' in tne oupreme court nere. Tn Jfirti. . disagreed at the first trial. ' t was lets in the afternoon when th Jury was completed and Attorney Lwis J. rtmitn mad nia opening ad dress to th Juror During Smith' brief address, Mr. . Carman sat unmoved except to gtv start when he said: "And w will show that Mr Bailey was killed la i - dy Ught." 4 - ini was as ajiumon to new en- -dene Smith haa Indicated hia Inten tlon to present, and sbli'h is te ti furnished by detectives employed by " " the dead woman'a husband.. - C ASTORIA For loftJiu and Children 1 In Use For Over 30 Years Uway bear -. in ' Ca'ssttUl g Dresses to where to go to -,- i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1915, edition 1
2
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