Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / April 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TflE MOR.N1NO- POST SUNDAY. 'APRIL 24, 1904 . . . . . 1 ' 1 - ' o)LO.OD.-POI80D - TIERS ELUOTT : . ' . :frl " T - : . ... , - r rs in Society !.iu-lc Broughton went to Cary I a-a J a, a. v. W aJXa Aa LJI 11 A.l. fcj LVVA' 1 . 1 1 I ,Tpr tomM fpota. rwipl. Nora Threat. fln .rn. Acb. old Sore. View. Vorotu rtarhaa In rnooth. looaMUn of the Teeth. llaJT ar Eyebrow fallin oof. aixl j the ocher lna ih niTTT. r csmi, wumqi ine mae I JlrrcnrT r loti4 f fMuh, trr the muwUN jyrw dbM-orery. Urflrrly fliffrrnt from ariTtbliic Haymount i Baautiful Wadding in Fayattavilla Card Club , Fayettevllle. N. C. April 23. Special. At eleven o'clock Wednesday morning In St. John's Episcopal church, the rec tor. Rev. J. W. Hughes, performing the ceremony, by her father. Capt. C. W. HrrhaJi 'nmmand. priniMw, nyiwB, ana a iew aajt turn of wlicU rev Bien-ea rrv hWlh. and ruiaa pen SBerrtly to a few wka, makttur etean, healthy hem. after eotnpleta. failure with the Hot ffartim iml other MmUmm. v.. Anr.if Sturgeon returned to the JSttiFMRX ihSRrSffi Elliott; Miss Mabel A. Elliott, of this . ,.-tr.l-y. . I from aft miri.iT fr3 nf rh.TUl 7!7 -11 TT 7llL i JTT city, wasjriven In rharrlajre to Mr, a ,r1 Mr. x Gilbert of Fu ,t the day here. H. W. Jones went to Sanford , v on a visit to relatives, . K-nrti Tatton Ashevllle Is of Mrs. I. McK. Ilttlnrer. a a a n-reme Huddinc of Clayton .turd."y on her way to Cary. a a !.ur Cle uii here yesterday .,x frx.u Kocklnrham to Dur- "t what l" rtl-vrera -.uf tt. r"- Adrfriaa, j . . Prof. r. C. lOTVUac.Kew London. Conn, trill choir. another present from a friend in the city. . Ieliclous refreshments were served., The, scene waa one of Joy and merriment. The Invited iruests who attended were as follows: Misses Hattle May Lasater, Eunice FUalr, Mary Lumsden, Annie "Wlllson, ' Helen Drown, Maud Separk. Jane Ray, Ruth Ray, Olive Kins;, Helen Stalnback. Laura - Egerton, Nellie Lewis. Margaret Rogers, Olivia. Smith, Eugenia Clark, Tearl Myatt. . i- ri.iham. who has been A. & ii. COLLEGE BOYS h v mm mm - g aT - v- A. H- Andrews returned from "-:.!! -ftterday, whre she attend t .v.. u.l-lturell inarrlage. r? ! Mrs. Alfrtrd II. Upchurch i ;r-nsboro to witness the Virginia base ball rtme." 3 Mry 1". hlpp. who has been .--- at th home of Judge VS. V. -. ar- tn Charlotte hus retumM to , ;r -d Mrs. W. II. Day retumel ,.-r !- morning from Charlotte !-- t were ruests of Judge W. V. mm Vr. F. C. Clark of Palmyra. N. Y., --..v been spending the winter with v Jvhm F. Jordan. left for Detroit, V h.. -tenlny. a a a i:utl rlon. of North IVUkes- . nho h-is been visiting Miss Irvin, ii ..tt. arrived In tUe city today tt Mis Loule Flnley, at Teace y.r. f;o. M. Lasater, and Master MAKE STUMMING GIRLS Monday nljht at the Metropolitan j Openi House will be given the culmina jtlon of weeks of hard work and prac tice. The A. & M. Cadets have been ; working hard and their presentation of "The Morning- After" is -going to leave nothing- to be desired. Not a dull line nor moment in it from the time the curtain goes up in the first to its I fall at the end of the tlrd act. Saturday nfternoon the boys had their flnaj dress rehearsal. They have been ably coached in how j to handle themselves and their skits by young lady friends, and have solved to perfection the mysteries of feminine attire. . Whatthey do not know about skirts, lingerie, bustles, corsets, ribbons, laces and handkerchiefs is hardly worth knowing. A creat tleal of commotion and ex citement was occasioned when the cast marched up Fayettevllle street to "Wharton's studio to have their pictures takep. Even more excitement occurred when they took carriages and drove through the principal streets of Raleigh-back to the college. The Morning After" is a refined J Lifter. Jr.. ami Mrs. .Henry! I comedy. It contains nothing to offend I a vai 4 n aNAl SA 1 aa an aA a A ar ak 4 j. c .,d Master Js, Rrown, Jr.. I-'"" ' l" i - v"v ' irr. .! fr..m visit to their i .rents ! nn nn 'OT rnonths at Daly's New Tork , r - r ra!tl-toii. Mr. Jflhn W. 5mlth left yesterday tot ; 1 tlay In Atlanta, where he will; h by Mrs. Smith, who has been ,-tU -f In Chattanooga. They will re f.rt to Halelgh tomorrow. theatre. Nothing will ever be seen in Raleigh more genuinely entertaining and funny. Btx shet and tickets are ut Hick's drug store. m m m Fiftieth Anniversary Ntw nro. N. O, AprU. 23. Special. IXr. "VJllllam B. OUnr," an old &ad prominent dtlxan of North' Carolina and Craven county, celebrated the fif tieth annlrersary of ' his marriage. Vest of the younr ladlea frocn HUelxb wto attended thm April . jrtrman at Cxpel UU1 rttnrnsd yetcriSax. Amotxg tie Bixber were Misses Mary Tbonip- v. ITarriet Harwood. Nell Hinsdale. . . . m. .... . . . ... . . -iany or nis irienas panicipaiea in me F.t lllgra, Mary Andrew, and hospitalities by partaking of delicate many more years of health and pros VWln Htcltil !': Hull's direction. ,A cordial In . rton Is extended to the public. m m Tsa Frdij Aftameen T marriage of Miss EllsAbeth C !:.-.te to Dr. John M. WInfrce of J jt. mn.J. a will take place next f .r iay morning at ten o'clock in Tiers, of Virginia. The ves of which Miss Elliott was a member, entered before the bridal par- t5 flngnlg "O Perfect Love." The j bride wore white crepe de chine and car- i ried bride roses; Miss Fannie Kyle;-thej maid of honor, wore white silk and car- ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses The best man was Mr. Warrell, of Vir ginia, and "the ushers were Messrs. Barum, of Virginia, S. R. Home. W. H. j vllle.. Mrs. I. W. Hughes rendered sev eral beautiful selections on the organ. Immediately after the marriage an ele gant reception was given at the resl- Artt ckt th hrid' nirnt Mr. Jrd Mrs. C. W. Elllatt, on Green 'street! Mr. j and Mrs. Tiers left on the noon train for a visit to northern- cities. The bride Is one of the most charming so ciety women of this city. The groom Is an energetic young business man' of Virginia, and for several years was a brilliant-student here at the military school. Several parties were given Miss El liott by her friends during the week preceding her marriage. The Haymount Card Club was most pleasuntly. entertained on Tuesday evening by Major and Mrs. J. B. Broad foot, at "Pine View." Eight tables ac commodated the guests and six-handed euchre was played, Mr. John R. Mc Neill making the best score among the members and Capt. D. H. Graves win ning the visitors prize. The decora tions were beautiful, the refreshments dainty and the entertainment interest ing. At their residence on Haymount, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McNeill delightfully entertained a large number of friends o nThursday evening, complimentary to Mrs. McNeill's sister, Mrs. R. H. Tay lor, of Pennsylvania. Out-of-town friends have received cards announcing the marriage, at home, 'on the 28th instt., of Miss Kate Chamberlain Utley to. Mr. Frank C. Dixon, of Charlotte. The bride-elect Is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Kate Mc Neill Utley. a a a APRIL GERMAN GIVEN AT THE STATE UNJVERSITY Chapel Hill. N. C, April 23. Special. Aa.rA, hr laat Dvitnfnr at Pnmmnm i HalL. It beinff the regular April ffer man. Th participants Included many guests from & distance, and until a lata boar the event proved highly enjoy able. - The following couples attended: ' B. H. Lasslter, Miss Venable of Chapel Hill; E. Hobgood, Miss Out law of Oxford; John Wood, Miss Nell Hinsdale of Raleigh; H. C. HInes, Miss Davidson of Spencer: Wm. Tankersley, Miss Mattle Griffin of Salisbury; B. Gilmer, Miss Kate Murphy of Salis bury; A. Nash, Miss Florence Thomas of Charlotte; George McNider, Miss Annie Harlow of Wilmington; J. Mur phy, Miss Julia Parsley of Wilming ton; H. M. Emmerson, Jr., Miss Laura Clark of Wilmington; Glenn Brown, Miss Stuart of Grensboro; J. Rankin, Miss Connor of Wilson; Y. Graves. Banner of Mt. Airy; A. C. ... ... i Kite lover? may expect an enioyaDie! .-ins; at St. Mary's next Wednes-j Daughttrs of Amaricaa Ra volution April 27th. at 8:30. at the violin Greensboro. N. C. Arrll 23. Special. r-:l given by the advanced pupils 1 Mm.Chas, L Van Noppen. Regent of ' M!s Charlotte Kendall Hull .assist- : tne Dnughters of the American Revolu ! hy the St. Mary's orchestra under ion of Greensboro, has returned from Washington. D. C. where she attended the thirteenth annual congress of the Daughter of the Amelcan Revolution. Two thousand delegates being p-esent. North Carolina's- regent. Miss Mary Love Strlngfleld. was the youngest I xrss xr . w . Z. V " - Dalton. Miss Arle Lee of Greensboro; with Mrs. Fairbanks, the president gen- SutQn MIfs M Mt Alexan. t -..t churvh. Mlsa-Hinsdale has is- 'ru n" "PPen exienaeu der of chapel Hill; Wm. Pace. Miss imitation, to her Immediate young OulIfordBattle Chapter an '"vltatlon , Ray Fnn Qf CoIumb,at s a. Dan fn-nds for a tea to be given next tn Mr- Talrlmnk to attend the North Fow, Ml8g Harrlet Haywood of Ra- lefgh; Fred Archer, Miss Meares of Chapel Hill; B. H. Perry. Miss Hume of Chapel Hill; Joe E. Pogue, Miss Dora MacRae of Chapel Hill; William Gordon, Miss E. Temple of Raleigh; F. Cox. Miss Flynn of Columbia, S. C; L. A. Tomllnson. Miss Dynum of Lin coln ton; JWm. Dunn, Jr.. Miss Bettle Gordon of Chapol Hill; J. W. Wln bome. Miss Trapler of Raleigh; Dr. j nrrfrg at 4 o'clock and was in honor of Davidson county's Con fed -; Bernard, Miss Mary Thompson of Ra- "! Monday nar Gulley's Mill In erate dead have assumed definite ; lelgh; Clarence Pemberton, Miss Mary V i. ..ut.ty. .he leaves a husband shape- At a meeting of the R. E. Lee 'Andrews of Raleigh; Worth Murphy, t rl small children to mourn Chapter of the Daughters of the Con- Miss Emily Hlggs of Raleigh; Stew-; : extend svmMthr to the federacr this week an order waa placed art Lewis. Miss Sumpter Thomas of! - - -, - "I fainily. Dunn Banner. rrixr afternoon at the home of her 1 roIlna, State Convention of D. A. R. .i!. I. and Mrs. John W. Hlns- nlcl meets In Greensboro next hep- on ni:boro street. , tember. The Invitation was gniclously , j accepted. Oti'.a of Mr. StapHtnios j Vr J. g. Stephenson, who lived, r h-r-. was Uken to Rex Hospital! ! fUVfh Saturday to have an opera-i MONUMENT AT LEXINGTON TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD tn performed, but she did not live toj Lexington. N. C, April " 23. fipeclaL t-t Vrj the operation. She died Sun- Plans for the erection of a monument- Hovttkttpcr's Caka Sala Ktt Saturday afternoon the John- -'Ivrucrew thspter of the Duugh- I can ly sale ut the home of with the Carolina Marble and Granite Raleigh; A. W. Haywood. Miss Can- Company of Statesvllle for a shaft ". non of Concord; Harry McMullen, Miss twenty-one feet high and to weigh ! Annie Hinsdale of Raleigh. 2.ouo pounds. The granite will be of j fine quality from a quarry near Wlnns- ! BRILLIANT LEAP YEAR DANCE born. S. C. The monument win be t a . . . adorned by a carving of the Ctonfeler ate flag, and on each'of the four .aides GIVEN AT WILLIAMSTON l. Heartt. Cakes will be aold of the ba,e IU be chiseled Images of f- ntl-s or In uarters. as the ' Tfrrs. In .- separate room -u4 i;t will be sercd for I L V y I i 0 - X) b largely ;.t:odl by the S.rthJi, C:cbraJos 'trf.nth birthday of Miss E!It Vi r m.is celebrated Frl-lay ' : ; o i I.- at the home of Mrs. ! i y un West Jone5 street. The Willlamston. N. C, April 23. Special. The south claims the fairest daughters, North Carolina boasts of having them j within her borders, and Willlamston i has Its snare. . Certainly every one would have thought so had they been at the leap year dance "given by the society ladles on Wednesday evening. Every one went expect- Tha Trinity Glac Club Greensboro Telgrarn: The "N' MOYLAN, PEARCE CO. BOYLAN, PEARCE S CO. ;:i SPECIAL.. . Listen ! Here' s the whole story, too, in a few words. For one day only tomorrow, Monday, the 25th -we will offer; for sale hundreds of yards of Fig ured Foulard Silk. Some are satin-faced; others are plain. Colors are white, Mack, purple, navy, brown, pongee, royal and tan colored grounds, with neat fig ures, stripe and dots. Also, some larger designs, width from 24 to 27 'inches - wide -Hpr' 50c. Japanese Wash Silk 39c. This Jot includes white, black and colored- corded silks, white silks with neat stripes and figures; white block and light colored silks, with woven stripes. They are especially adapted for wash silk dresses, shirt wnist suits, children 's dresses, shirt and fancy waists, dressing sacques and kimonas. Remember the price 39c per yard for Monday only. sfsfsT Man orders received up to Tuesday eve will be filled. None later 4 Millinery We , have in the show room the prettiest, new est, swellest and the largest assorment of La dies' -Shirt Waist Suit Hats ever exhibited in the city. Price begins at $1. 25 each. Babies' Lace Hats Price begins at 35 cents each. ; New Fancy Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Face Veiling. Dotted Swisses, 15c The Swis3 Muslin has always been the aristo crats of summer gown stuffs. They are cool, dainty and artistic as well as the most service ably of all fabrics. White Dotted Swisses 3 size dots, worth 25c per yard, 15c. Other qualities up to 50c Summer Gloves The latest craze is the Lisle Thread Voile Mesh Gloves. C o 1 0 r s are pearl, modos, black and white, two clasp, Per pair, 75c Per Pair. Fabric Gloves, white, black and colors 25 and 50c. 3 Silk Gloves, white, black and colors ............. ..50c. to. $1.00 Silk Mitts, white' and black, 25c. to 31.00 Wash Kid Gloves, whita and black .... ..... H. 50 Embroideries . . N The special sale of fine Embroideries for com - mencement dresses; also the short end sale will continue this week. New showing for Em broideries f orflouncings, corset covers and all oven;. Also new line Embroideries. Parasols and Sunshades Opening tomorrow the new creations the white fluffy Parasols. Also a complete assortment and black and colors. Don't fail to see our Coaching Parasols in the latest colors. Children's Parasols. ' Prices $1.00 to $io.oo. Pongee Silk The pongee pulse is strong, stronger in Paris, London and New York than elsewhere. Hun dreds of ladies have pon gee in their mind plan ) ning a dress, a coat or a. hat to be made of this popular fabric See our speciaL 36 inch Pongee, worth $1 per yard, 79c. Hew Belts An entire new showinpr 01 wasn, sine, ana 'ancy 35C to Belts. Price $1.00. Belt Buckles 35 and 50c Persian Belting 50 and 75c ! Paper Fans 10c to 50c Gauze Fans 25 to $5.00 Shirtwaists to- to New showing for morrow : China Silk Waists white and black, 2.50 to 5 00 Peau d'Soi Waists, white and black, 3.50 to 5.P0 Pongee Waists, white and olack, 4.50 to 6.50 Linen Waists, 2. 33 to 4.50 Lawn Waists, : 50c 7.50. Silk Shirt Waist Suits. (something pretty) per suit, 20.00. 1 Summer Neckwear, 25c and 50c. . I Summer Corsets and Girdles, 50c and 1. 00. Summer Hosiery, 25 and 50c. Summer Gauze Vests, 10 to 50c WYtm, crossed muskets, swords and cannon. On the top will be placed a bronxe fixure of a Confederate soldier, seven up. The occasion will be feft n height. The monument will cot housekeepers saK- and wiU -.t 1?.i0 and Is to be finished and ready for unveiling hy September 1st. It will be one of the prettiest of Its kind In the state nnd will stand In the !he 20th nt public stiuare In front of uaviason ,nK. to be charmed and delighted, and county court house. they were. Nothing could be more t beautiful than when Miss Mayo Lamb, j In her own entrancing way, led the concert many dancers through the ; beautiful M-tefulIy decornled with given last night In the Grand Opera figures of the cotillion. Miss Lamb f the season, nnd quite a num.. House by the Trinity College Glee Club . had as her escort Mr. John Bragaw rtlna; K.imM were plaje-J. . was 1nra-lv attended by the music lov-' of Washington, who assisted her. The v a NtMrIod to the one v. ho er 0f Grvn.horo who enjoye.1 the con- music, rendered by Froressor Reales; - -rai xue.slng the number of cert Immensely. I proved a great sue-' Italian orchestra, was particularly; ton and Mr. Harry Biggs. Mlsa ' "el cU-ss. Ml,. olive Klny be- ce and tho Hudliue was kept In n sweet. Everything was charming., as More of Washington and Mr. wariei ! u .r. Another Interesting contlnnl luughter by the many comical was expected. The event will be re-' Godwin, Miss Eliza Lamb and ut. ' a, the cutting of a cake In sonrs sung and recitations.-. membered as one of Wllllamston's most Joshua Tayloe of Washington Miss ' ' ws cmiceale,!. It was W.ille the con-rt was In progress delightful affairs. The following were Mary Brokenbrough of Charlotte tna to see each child cut u th, elc-ctrlc lltjhts choncvd to become the chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. Wilson G. Lamb, Jr., Miss aura - t rSI- t te the fortunate one. extinguished and total dnrkje' reign- G. Staton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis S. Jones and Mr. C. B. Hassell, Miss Luiie ery ,hlld hid cut a piece, ed Tor several minutes, the member . Biggs. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence R. White. Staton and Mr. Frank Godwin, Miss Mi Eunice Blair, who was of the club, however, continued their Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Terry. Mrs. Wilson Jennie Moore and Mr. T. B. Cowper, ! to cut. riel. Just ns she pnrt unlnttrrur'odly. The program G. Lamb, Mrs. F. F. Bullock. Mrs. Mary Miss Nora Fowaen and Mr. A. R. Dun ':-r the in.t ptei-e In her mouth, was. neatly nrrunged : and no special . II Pee!e and her daughter, Mrs. Fablus nlng of Robersonvllle, Miss Marina .ln-: criMllt can be clven to any one per- Lee MInga of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. J. B. Whitley and Mr. Carey Mayo of Green- 1-njuh. ih na. honored with former aa a!! tlnited in one body with Moore of Washington and Mr. and vllle. Miss Mary Hassell and Mr. Her- '-.ulifai nree.... them ,Mtmisne Mrs. John C. Lamb. The following bert Jenkins or uarooro, r-re gift from her brother and PEAMCE & l fcap""" """ ""'""""""""MM" - ' I ... I I . - i 'live her birth. stone. It was and Mrs. Whitley and Mr. Fountain LipscomD. Dennis S. Miss Ella Staton and Mr. J. Paul Simp C. Lamb. son. Miss Nannie Biggs "and Mr. Her- The proceeds of this concert will be Miss Mayo Lamb and Mr. John Bra- bert J. Peele. Miss Mlttie Coffleld ana - aw Ti-MvttMef am f f ai yrmma i'9f. tm i rrirTtkt or riocnY .liuunt, Am.b The recitations glvcn by J. Will- dancers were present: air. mtl ie f si piinv ,isma mu.1 much merriment and sev- A. S. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. - Mire ft with a ttnir dintifond. ersl encoren were accorded his efforts, i Biggs, Mr., and Mrs. John cre t,!e urnrla when the added to the rebuilding nie the midst of the ncca. Oreensbor Female College which Is fast i sell and Mr. Fred w. Moyi or wasn xlng a beautiful writing pen. I swelling In amount. Jlngton. Miss Julia Moore of Washing- Laura Whitley "and Mr. Jack niggs. Miss Essie Peele and Mr. W. Watts, 'Miss Hannah Vic Fowden and Mr. Wig Watts, Jr., Miss Louise Fowden and Mr. Murt Stubbs. Stags Messrs. George Whitley, Falkner of Richmond. Va.. Tayloe of Washington and Will Morton and G. M. Robertson of Rober- sonville. ' GREEN&80R0 SOCIETY ancefortha Ball. Playera--Luscheon$ an Saclal Clubs Greensboro, . N. C, April 23.Speclal. Socially this city has been very- much alive this week. There have been many card parties, luncheons and other func tions keeping society's' devotees on the go every day.:" " . One of the most charming social events ever given here was the eight course luncheon Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Alex. Perrow complimentary to Mrs. C. C. Cobb, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Julian Price. Music for the occasion was furnished by Williams' orchestra. Those present were: Mrs. John N. Wil son, Mrs. Peter P. Yates. Mrs,Rose, of New Tork. Mrs. David Dreyfus, Mrs. E. J. Justice, Mrs. S. H. Boyd, Mrs J. W. Menefree, Mrs. Charles Roberson, Mrs. Ceasar Cone, Mrs. J. T. J. Battle, Mrs. Z. V. Taylor, Mrs. F. J. Muir, Mrs. D. Whitlock, Mrs. Charles L. Scott, Mrs. W. H. Osbom, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. J. R. Cutchin. Mrs. W. T. Gayle,Mrs. C. M. Vanstory. Mrs. P. L- Ma-fleld, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. B. B. WflUama, Mrs.' J. W. LIndau and Misses Mabel Kase "and Helen Bren of .Charlotte. Mrs. Ceasar Cone gave a delightful card party .Thursday night to a largi number of her friaxxds. 1 Mra, Rose, of New York, sister of Mrs. Cone, was tha guest of honor. Mrs. 8. H. Boyd won the ladles prize, a pretty clock, Mr. John N. Wilson tha gentleman's, a desk set, and the consolation fell to Dr. J. T. J. Battle. j Probably ths most enjoyable' and largest attended dance of the year was the one given in the assembly hall of the Benbow tonight lay the Marohants and Manufacturers Club compliment ary to the members of the base sail teams of the universities of North Car olina and Virginia, who played a gama at Com AthleXlo Park here thla after noon. The dance was attended by-over one hundred young people, lneTudln many ladies and gentlemen from differ ent sections of the two states.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1904, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75