Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MORNING PORT. WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER . 30, 1004 V I IN SOCSFTY I v'sl" -.: -1 Y Mi" V- I less in social life, " and less treating. ooic annks'V have 1 multlDlied: Their use has increased. ,In every great city there are trolley parks and public resorts. urh a m- I clFcl Plilladelphia. 'where a vast tcon- COUrSe Of npnnla rriiof witx, " u , " - ; r -. iTtui all OJJUlt.- Buffaloe is " -vlul vvuj exciuaea. jnis would, have been impossible twenty . years ago. nor-has gone to Wilson J. nese changes are a great national tu ance. i ne woman's Christian Tem- perance Union has a right jealously to prince of Hamlet spent, defend this teaching, after these wide visible marks of its success. The re- - suit xf this experiment must encourage t iiuft";'loe went to Hender- every ona in the conviction that moral ; teaching .should .be made the basis of . more systematic "instruction in our ele,- H irris has returned from a , mentary schools. VKl "This country is great and prospe'r- '"" ' - ous, but the business himr (ynnH Via a t , tor has gone to Rocky not as yet received all the attention I which it dpsprva " . ' " v -lt. - . I stiii soon returned from -toiday. i " . Keech of Tar- c. r. ;u- -ity. Purhnm returned yester- .-isit in Durham. l".odit Mni'l' M:- V,. Yr?- Mr. and Mrs. Brown Praised The Public . Ledger of Oxford. N r. pays a high compliment to two dis tinguished musicians of Raleigh who gave an organ recital and musicale in that place recently. The Ledger says: 'One of the best and most do- lightful entertainments iriven in rv-s-- of I.ouisburg is ford for a long time was the grand Andrews. j organ recital at the Baptist church last Friday nieht at thf installs,- ::.r r.oyd of TVarrenton is of the handsome $2,500 pipe organ re i. Sherwood Higgs. icently purchased by the church, and - - " iwe congratulate the organ committee ;! Worthington of Oxford is , upon the success they have achieved. : Mrs. -A. J. Feild. , "Prof. Wade R. Brown of Raleigh V ! presided at the organ and greatly de ny VT. Miller went to Rich- . lighted our people, as did his wife ; yesterday morning. also. Prof. Brown is perhaps the K state's leading organist and one of A. stone has gone to Ker- the best known musicians in the rnun-- n u visit to relatives. j try having studied his profession for (years in Europe. Mrs. Brown is one H. Briggs is quite sick at 0f the leading soloist in North Caro r i West Edenton street. j iina, and is heard everywhere with " 'delight. Her rendition of a number Piggs of Portsmouth is of beautiful selections was received : mother, Mrs. T. B. Terrell. with pleasure-by the entire audience." V A: '-ov -Davis of Wake Forest' !?. jonn ji ,uu.is in i ! v: V:-" a . s. Brown of Clinton is in i i:v i 'jo guest of her sister, Mrs. mm y.r. F. II- Busbee has gone to Hen-;;:v-. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ar- Lur . Ft-rd'eton. a avs Le'.ia Phillips, who has been vis- !:ir.z her sister, Mrsi H. W. Jackson, rime's to Tarboro yesterday. m m m - )!r. Mrs. L. V. Hoyencutt have 1 from a visit to their son, Mr. ff. P. Hor.eycutt in Durham. m m m Mr?. Frank Ford of Covington, Ky., returned home yesterday after visiting sr daughter, Mrs. "Wm. J. Andrews. m ::-. Wm. W. Fuller of Xew York y arrived yesterday to visit her son, ?:!. s. Staples Fuller, on Hillsboro " ' Jh. T". A. Graham Jr. and Mr. A. D. -rr:.-on of Charlotte went to Oxford f?:r !;;v to attend the marriage of their :;:,. Miss Alice Graham. Mr. -.-d Mrs. Frank M. Jolly have re from their bridal trip and are !:r::.2 at the residence of Mr. B. R. Ixy or south McDowell street. Ms Florie Wall and Miss Pattie I- "r r.I. two charming young ladie3 i TlO'-'kirghani. -were here yesterday ' the:r v.av to Dnrlim t visit ATi s. Marriage Today Th:? afternoon at three o'clock at the V.rr.f of rapt, and Mrs. Wm. H. Rand, west Hargett street, the marriage t;. ir daughter, Miss Frances Banks to Mr. Eugene Anderson of Haw ':ve:' v-''i be solemnized. m m Luncheon Given Miss Brown 1;-- E'.izibeth Cheshire gave a de--r, :ul :jn-hf-on to a few friends yes : r; y arr- rnoon at 1 o'clock at Rav- '. h r.-sMence of the Bishop or ' roiina, in honor of Miss Eliza iiijv.n of Minneapolis, Minn. ' sh:re was assisted by Mrs. ai.l Miss Annie Cheshire, u i:i'iiid(d Misses Eliza Kay Stphir- Busbee, Elizabeth Si ii- F. iot, Betsy Montgom - Marshall and Belle Pescud. K,y Teaching Temperance in the Schools T. i A hdaide Goodno, superin rk of the Raleigh W. y.A,v -., -s the following from ' Vvs: ; ''a..-.:i-s Christian Tern- - ' t:i i -reposed the syste ' ;;;r.s; in th- public schools of : ti ;s "f H'bac. o and liquor the P w:. universally opposed, by almost lef.iiiicul and professional educa- -V)t one of them was ready to ac rt it, aiid most of those in charge of s hvls objected both to this speci C Ching ancl l its compulsory in ,p' r;.'tion in elementary text-books on j!v',S.:0''Jy' The Press itself was 3 the newpPapers which pointed 'L n" apparent dangers of the plan .... ' " -i - j-xp-nenrr- has converte4 all who V-i' bf co,iVrteL ' There is 710 disin '..'a."s;.'"i Person who has watched dur ? , ,l-r past twent" years the steady ,J , tn of public-sentiment against the " 'J JI ina tooacco who has not 'nvih' e.l that the right course m introducing teaching on ? Ejects into elemntary school "a h ;tn experiment takes time. : ' or ten years after this teach- SiH it V. .-. . J 4. A4- r.. jci.j nj ttypdieuL cacti' cr'.rj!.'s mre noticeable in the last c than the decrease in drinking. . '-er.se has come in. Legislation " much. But these are only of a change of habit. As servant man knows, there is c drinking in American life than ' i- ten. twenty or thirty years ; ',?re is less drinking in business, 1'ditir-s, less at public dinner-, D--r ret.,.. 2 Ute, MISS UNSCHULD'S BRILLIANT DEBUT First Appearance In America --Proves Her self a Pianist cf Highest Class The Washington Post: "The special attraction last evening was the first ap pearance in America of Miss Maria von Unschuld, the Austrian pianist, who has many royal triumphs to her credit, and is the court pianist of Her Majesty, the Queen of Roumania. Miss Un schuld has -few equals as a pianist among her own sex. She 'made her de but in the Liszt concerto in E major. She dashed !nt'o this" difficult and bril liant work with the confidence and re pose of an artist who is thoroughly at home, and with the first few bars, riveted the attention of the audience. She has the strength and force of a man, her tone is full in color, her ac cents are clear and her rhythms perfect. She was absolutely in control of figr instrument, and carired the orchesfo. with her. The concerto was a brilliant triumph, and at its close the young ar tist .was fairly deluged with applause, both from the audience and the orches tra." Miss Unschuld will play a recital at the Baptist University Monday evening, December 12. " - MR. JAS. B.' DUKE MARRIED IN CAMDEN, H.J., YESTERDAY Mrs.McCreet'y the Eride of Ihe Wealthy Presi dent: of the American Tobacco Company Camden, N. J., Nov. 20. James B. Duke, president of the American To bacco Company, was married here this afternoon to Mrs. Lilliah V. Mc Creedy, a wealthy Xew York widow at the residence of James J., Seal, president of. the Philadelphia Consoli dated Stock Exchange. 'The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Marshall Owen, pastor of the Century church, and not more than ten persons, most of whom are relatives of thie bride or bridegroom, were present. - Great secrecy , about the wedding was maintained and no information could be obtained at the house. The ceremony took place in the " parlor, which had been converted into a bower of flowers, and after the" "wed ding breakfast the couple left for New York. They will sail for Europe-, to morrow and expect to be- abroad" for about three months. When they re turn they will live at ScmervlU'ei-N. J., where Mr. Duke has a line country place. GREAT HEIRESS MARRIED Miss Leifer. Possessed of Millions, the Bride of Major Campbell New York, Nov. 5. Nancy Leiter, daughter of the late Levi Z. Leiter, and sister of Lady Curkon, the Vicer eine of India, was married at fioon , today to Major Colin Powys Campbell of England.. ,4The wedding took place at the Leiter home on Duponf Circle. Twelve members of the Marine band 'rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin. Mrs. Leiter, her youngest daughter, Miss Daisy Leiter, her son, Mr. John Leiter, Mr. Berry, the Inti-. mate fidend and attorney of the Lett ers, witnessed the ceremony. The Episcopal ceremony was read by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith . of St. John's chuir.ch, Episcopal. i Miss Leiter was gowned in heavy white satin and carried lilies of the valley. A prominent dressmaker was in attendance until after the ceremony to4 see that this exquisite creation was .most becomingly arranged. The gown was high-necked, owing to the early hour at which the ceremony was per formed and Major Campbell wore a plain business suit. Mrs. Leiter wore the heavy mourning which emphasized her widowhood' and in every way tho affair was ' as simply son through with as was possible. . ' Early in the morning Mr. Joe Leiter, ' who has been here With his mother and sisters for several days, gave his sis ter away and as soon as the ceremony and first congratulations were over, Mrs. Leiter was led by her son-in-law to a waiting carriage which took hr to the Arlington HoteL where she will stay for the next few days, leaving the residence to the bridal , couple. MajoV Campbell and his bride will spend the day : at the residence and may leave for New York, en route to England. 'v,u6i at miunigni, out wm in an probability remain two days longer. A wedding breakfast was served af ter the ceremony, at which were pres ent ail those at the ceremony except Mrs. Leiter, who was already on her way to the Arlington when the first strains of music provided at the luncheon were struck up. Telegrams of congratulation - from the young cou ple's many European friends began to arrive before - the ceremony was com plete. "If I Were Ki.-.g" Acted Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 29. Special. An ocasion which was most highly enjoyable arid instructive was the presentation at Greensboro- Female College last night of Justin McCar thy's novel, "If I Were King," byMIss Blanche Shattuck, teacher of expres sion in the college. The reading was given for the benefit of the Emerson literary society -and. an appreciative audience was present. The artist had selected vital portions of the story., portraying the whole in inimitable style and showing her undoubted ability in histrionic method. There was a complete presentation of the whole cast of characters, divided into four acts and herv impersonations were wonderfully-; diver'se.' and felici tous. The delightful program "-'was interspersed with piano - seIeetions by Signor Carlo Mora and' - Miss Eth'el Blalock of the faculty. ? ... ., A, " ... Society Events at Oxford Oxford, N. C, Nov. 29. Special. Saturday afternoon Miss Margaret Hilliard gave a party complimentary, to her cousin, Miss Margraret Parker, of Monroe, who is spending the win ter with her. . Dancing was enjoyed during the afternoon, after which re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Misses Lillie White, Allene Cooper, Josephine Brown, Mary Coop er, Kate Ferebee, Sophie Tayloe, Irene Hines, May White. Florence Landls, Mary B. Williams, Gertrude Landis. Julia Winston, Janet Gregory, Kate Hays Fleming, Annie Furman, Elnbr Williams, Mildred Taylor, Jane Booth,' Annie Crews, Kathleen Turrentine ; o? Durham, Willie Grinisley. Miss Gertrude Landis gave a whfst party Monday afternoon complimen tary to Miss Kate Horner of Wash ington, D. C, and .Miss - Gertrude Winston of St. Mary's school, who are here to attend the Shirley-Graham wedding. The prize, a beautifully framed Gibson picture, was won by Miss Janet Gregory. The score ' cards were Gibson heads drawn by Miss Florence Landis. After the game re freshments were served. Those invited were: Miss Winston and Miss- Hor ner, Misses Gregory, Annie Crew, An nie Furman, Kate Fleming, Elnora WiHiams, Julia Winston, Antionette .Taylor, Janie Booth, Willie Grimsley. a Thanksgiving Supper Troy, N. C. Nov. 29. Special. Thankseriviner sunper at Uwharrie Ho- tel given by the young men of Troy complimentary to the young laajea, was a notable eVent. The dining hall nnH nnrlnrs hn? . artistipa.ll V decorat ed wi(h flowers and evergreens and were very beautiful Indeed. The sup per was prepared under the supervis ion of MisB Maude Hearne and con sisted ofall of the best of which tho land affords. The supper was followed by dancing and other amusements. Colonel B." F. Simmons, the gallant bachelor of 73 years,-' charmed the crowd at times with his melodious, songs of long ago. 1 The occasion was enjoyed by all present to .the utmost. Those present were: "Misses Ina Smitherman, Kate Shankle, Ada Al len, Lola Allen, Hester Allen, Maggie Wright. Alice Bruton, Vannie Bruton, Dora Belle Wade, Maye Wade, Bon Wade, Bertha Lewis, Ida Dickens, Ida Warner. Kate Arnett, Ada. .Arnett. Bettye Frazier, Maude Hearne, Mayme Hearne; Messrs. W. S. Cochrane, C. A. Cochrane, W. .A. Cochrane, W. S. Perrtberton, J. It. Blair, 'H. L. Boring, James H. McNeill, Charlottsville, Va.; Ed M. Harris, Mt. Gilead, N.-.C.; Mar vin Williamson, Mt. Gilead, N. C; W. -Micajah Burwell, Kittrell, N. C; F. W. " Vemcannon, West End, N. c, chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wade of Roberdo, N. C. v VJhnlngton Scclety Wilmington, N. C Npr. 28. Special. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who are spending the Thanksgiving season at Airlle, their country home . on Wrrlghtsvllle Sound,, celebrated the an niversary of their wedding last night. A number of friends were invited and they, were splendidly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. It is probable that the popular New Yorker society people will remain here several days longer and then go back North. They will, however, follow their past cus tom of spending the Christmas season down here. Mrs. Virginia Em pie and her daugh ter, Mrs. E. P. Bailey, have returned from England and the continent where they spent several months. Miss Hanna Bolles. after spending several weeks in New York with the Baroness Poisson of London.' formerly Miss Empie of Wrilmiugton, has re turned home. Mrs. Poisson. wjll re-f main in America some time longer be fore returning t6 .London. Miss Sara Kenan, is now at horn after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, at Mamarlo neck. N. Y. Miss Mabel Powers, a popular young society woman of Atlanta, who for merly lived in Wilmington, is here on a visit to relatives - and friends. Mrs. Edwin Northrop and Miss Wright will give an "at home" Wed nesday night of this week. It will b one of the most elaborate affairs of the season and a large number of In vitations have been issued. Mrs. H. B. Short and Miss Mary Short have returned from New York and are spending some lime at the hme of Jndse O. P. Metres. They C7 r ) & Ask Youe Druggist FO With Wine of Cardui on Bale at every drug store, any woman can secure relief from the distressing pains of female weakness. With this great woman's tonic painful periods and bearing down pains can be avoided. Who would'suffer unnecessary menstrual pain? - ' ' . : - - Wine of Cardui cures menstrual 'disorders in nineteen cases out of every twenty, and no woman who has .suffered from this ailment has ever taken "Wine of ; Cardui without securing great benefit, even when her trouble was complicated with more serious weakness, ' . . . '. . Wine of Cardui has cured all manner of female weakness for three-quarters of a century, and a woman who has tried it has confidence in it she will use no other because she knows Wine of Cardui cures. , Ask your Druggist for Wirie of Cardui and be sure he gives it to you. v Wine of Cardui costs but $1.00 a bottle. It is within the reach J every woman. It brings positive relief, where the treatment of the best specialists fails and a-specialist's treatment is expensive ' Wine of Cardui is a cheap treatment cheap because the cure is quick' and certain. If you are trying other treatment and have failed to secure relief; Wine of Cardui is the, medicine you should take. r 1 . , Fbeemaj?, Isn., March 2, 1904. I have been suffering since last summer with change of life. I have doctored for it but found no relief until I commenced taking Wirie of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught. Before I commenced taking them I had to hire my washing done and now I can work all day and never tire. I think Wine of Cardui a blessing to woman. I "cannot praise it too highly;. I wish all the suffering women would use the medicine and get well. , . . MRS. ATE VANDEVENTER. wfere ' in the metropolis nearly, a month. . ... ..,- Mr. George Ludwig Peschau and ,hride; who,. was Miss Gravson Wil llngham of Marietta, Ga., are expected tdvarriveytiere the latter part of this weeks frornr their .bridal , tour to St. "Louis.- ' " ; ' ' - :" AMUSEMENTS .Big Minstrels Tonight v CMrtstyrosVig Minstrels will ftp- he Wd that he cou not 'com r4ar at "'-the Academy of Music this .evening and lofyers of minstrelsy . will have the opportunity of witnessing a good show of .the kind. The organization carries a .fine band and orchestra. It is claimed .to be one of the most complete rrilnstrei or ganizations on' .the road. Besides an arra'yi' .of fine, vocalists' the show has ten big .laughable vaudeville and spe cialty -acts. Seats are-on sale "at the Tucker Building pharmacy. VV "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" Monday ' has and biblos Presented iurham, N. C, Nov. 29. Special Toniot Hags and Bibles were pre sented to Trinity' College and Trinity Park School by the Junior Orders of Durham and West Durham. The ex ercises were held In the . Craven Memorial hall. It was expected that Z. P. Sriflth, state vice councilor of Raleiglv'vAvould be here, but a tele gram this afternoon said that his child was taken extremely ill and jthat he could not come. George E. Hood Governor Aycock came up from Ral eigh on the afternoon train and was one of the principal speakers of the occasion. Dr. ' Kilgo accepted the gifts. y The . play of "Qum.cy' Adams Saw yer" will -Come here., just as did the i. book of the same name, from which the dramatization 'was made, and spread sunshine and love. It will leave a trail ' of good and wholesome atmosphere. The play is permeated with it, and it will linger in the minds ofvalf:who are fortunate enough to witness this truly "Best New. England play ever, written." There is a deal of satisfaction iji laughing . over the ffun in a" play thjat one is proud a'fter wards .to' remember and. tell one's friends about. Nothing-so pretty and touching',as 7 the love 'story-:'of. Quiricy and the blind girl,. Alice ;Petterigill, has been seen on ihe stage- in years. This attraction appears at-the Acad emy of Music Monday night, Decem ber 5th. "Quincy Adams Sawyer rt may be said, owes its? op!(ilarity most of all to the fact that every, one o its char acters is true, to nature, ana that the story itself rings true. It was not written along conventional lines, for it has no melodramatic coloring, no villain or villainy and not any very sensational climax. On the contrary, simplicity and- naturalness . are the keynote and foundation' '.principle of the play. It is. a pure, sweet, whole some, .rural drama, with ""plenty of Important Change In the Seaboard Schedule N. 34 now due at 10.20 leaves at 12:25 ttill arrive at 1:25 and leave at 1:30. "No. 31 now due at 3:50 and leaves at 4jQ0 will arrive at 3:35 and leave at C40. No. 43, now due at 7:30, Jetve at 7To5 will arrive at. 9: 55 and leave at 7:00 o'clock. There will be no change in the other tra ru. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A. . ... " Ralelgh,; N. C. A Runaway Bicycle : Terminated vth,,an; ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner Franklin Grove, lit It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield ing to doctors and remedies Cfbr four years;v Then Buckieii'ss Arnica Save curei. It's just as good for. Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c'. at all druggists. hristsf Piety reSo : The new series is now on exhibition. Nothing more appropriate for .wed ding and Christmas Gifts framed artistically. An illustrated list of our pictures published by Chas. Scribner's Son's, em bracing the work oX Christy, Fisher, Hutt, Gibson, retc, will be mailed on ap plication. . v ' - Send Us your orders for wools and zephyrs and get same 1 by return mall. Our stock is complete. . - " J.C.ELLINQTON,JR., na Fayetteville Street, j RALEIGH, N. C. WHISKEYc I STRAUS GUNST & CO: r I jb, pROfRterons. . -y SEND 12 blue wrappers with the label and . we will send a beautiful and nov el coin purse. Write name and address plainly. ' STRAUS, GUNST & CO., Richmond, Va. PO R ATE Dl ' CAPITAL STOCK $30,000 sentimentality and pathos. rco offset the comedy and give it gendine heart interest. The nearest approach to- villainy is to be found in the efforts of Aunt Heppy Putnam to wrong her adopted daughter by refusing to divulge, the story of her birth and parentage and in the attempt of Obadfah Strout, the i town organist and tax " collector, to !-make "Qulncy Adams, -Sawyer" unpopular- among;, the folks 'of Mason's corner. The local atmosphere Is good, bringing one in closest touch with the people of the Berkshire Hills town, where the rich Bostonian, Quincy Adams Sawyer, finds abundant op portunity for . the distribution of his wealth. ' Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tuch Typewriting, Penmanship and English. NOT IN A MONTH This can not be done. 4 NOT FREEWYou carinot get something for nothing; but if merit appeals, we can convince you that KING'S ! the BEST. Established and results of fj) years experience. Reference, every bank' and leading business concern In Raleigh or Charlotte. ' Write today for our Col'ese Journal and offers we are now making. Address, KING'S BUSINESS COLliEQE, , . Raleigh, N. C, or Charlotte. C PPMM i ma Shepherd's Moving Pictures A matinee and night production on Tuesday, December 6th, of - Archie L. Shepard's high class . moving pictures on its initial tour of the south. The success of this tour has encouraged the management to respond to the numerous appeals for a reappearance of the company here. This time, how ever, Raleigh is to be visited by the big No. 1 Company, which has pre viously confined its route . to the larger cities of the east. It is the or ganization foremost in picture enter tainment, having the greatest variety .of high grade subjects seen .on the stage. No expense has been spared in making this entertainment the first of Its kind in the country, and the warmth of the welcome given in the east has proven to the management the merit of presenting the best of the kind on earth. 11 JLW1 1 1 I A 1W TT TTTTHTP ILliJI IU IS SUGGESTIVE OF ALL THAT IS (i 1 In "Old Line' Ofe Insurance. Ooesn t Respect Old Age It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but Just the contrary In the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off mala lies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Feverf Constipation all yield to these perfect Pills. " 25c. at all drug- MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OF CONTRACTS WITH ANNUAL, OR DEFERRED, DIVIDENDS Otir Ten-year Term Policies, costing, at age 35, only $14.80 per $1, 000.00, reduced by Annual Dividends of about jo per cent., provide, the cheapest absolute protection in existence. . : , . a rnri run IMCi rDDn THCDCCHDn THO DCCT CAn THE AGENT. Active 'Agents wanted. For nformation, wrLte to R. B. RANEY, 'eneral Arent for North' CaroOnst RALETGH. N. C.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1904, edition 1
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