TUB MORNING PORTt SUN OAT, DECEMBER IT, 1904
themurri."" Following these delicious re
freshments were served.
Among those present were Miss Lula
Briggs, Miss Sudie Johnson, Mrs. Henry
M. Wilson, Miss May Jones, Miss
Mary Armistead Jones, Miss Frances
Jones, Miss Belle Pescud, Miss Marga
SSr BO If LAN; PEARCE (L CO iSSJ
Ira vSociRTY I
? Mi?? Deo Sloeomb went to Concord
Jjv-uerituy.
A
I .M Mary C. Calvert returned from
-Halifax yesterday afternoon.
m
r The Book Club will meet with Mrs.
H. I,. Gray Monday afternoon at 4
oVlork.
M Mary Holland returned to Wake
F"ivst yesterday after a visit to Miss
jKtiiel Weathers.
?
I Miss i:ii!uu- Phillips, who has been
itl.o paest of Mr;-. H. II. I-acy. went to
Chapel Hill yesterday.
I Miss I.oula Moore of Fayetteville
an rat home yesterday after attending
tth-1 .Mo.ire-Stoekard marriage.
- Mrs. N-nth-ton Payne Murphy of Sal
'ishnry returned home yesterday after
a visit to Miss Miriam Seawell.
I - - -
i M v.---. P.. l. Harding and Miss Queenie
M I"naliJ of Greensboro went home
v. .- :t i lav a fu r a visit to Mrs. Hannah
i - -
ret femedes, Miss Marguerite Crow,
Miss Susie Marshall, Miss Betsy
j Montgomery, Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs.
Hubert Royster, Miss Warner of Wash
ington, D. C. and Mrs. 3. C. Boyleston
of Jacksonville, Fla.
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The Royal Wedding
Berlin. Dec. ; 10. The wedding of
: Crown Prince Fredei-ick William and
the Duches Ceicilia of Mecklenburgh
jSchwerin has been definitely fixed for
jthe latter half of May. Emperior
lAVilliam intends to cruise in the Medi-
: t . ....... -. . - i - . ,
icMMHirdH uunng tne spring ana re
turn to Germany in time for the wedding:.
U U U L-J VJ LJ U U VJ r LI U V- U 7
I .Mrs. II. I,. Gray and little son have
. ;T' niint'il from a visit to Mrs. Gray's
I : ":ts. .Imige and Mrs. J. C. MaeRae.
-:.apel Hi'!.
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.', .A'i-s Margaret Pierce of "Warsaw
c:p, ... y -s tor-Jay here on her way home
ii : - ' Ash-villo where she has been on
i. : tded visit.
2
i Mr. a 1 1 1 Mrs. . W. Fuller, who have
.be ii is;;iiig Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
.Stay' s Fuller, left yesterday for their
- -iln::.,- in X- w York City.
m .
. Mrs. Charles Pearsall and children,
Xvnr li,- been visiting Mrs. Pearsall's
-1: other. Mis. hryau. have left for New
,1 tli-ir future home.
i V - - Ai'io Mann went to Selma yes
;t i -'lay where she has aceepted a posi--r
a iriaiiauer of the exchange of the
"-u; iu-rn fci-ll Telephone Company
;t! : .
I . . a
j Mrs. Preston Bridgers and Miss Mar-.'
l'.ri'.lgers returned to their home
.tin Wiiimnsuon after a visit to Mrs.
1 : ;:-' mother. Mrs. E. Burke Hay-
i -
:T J T:. I H. Hill chapter, Daughters of
Co ;v ieracy. will meet at the home
tf Mis iu-Ke Andrews tomorrow at 4
p. All members are requested to
b-i -r a contribution for the bazaar.
-j. i
, 4 .Mrs. stonewall jacKson arrived yes-;.
' Jt- i '-ay from Charlotte to be with Mrs.
1. H. Hill Sr., who is quite sick at her
h- in West Raleigh. Mrs. Hill's
' - li' i'tli iris bten failing for several
i4
- :; -.-- s Janet and Margaret Fuller of
. : M - York, who have been the guests
Ic '-. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller, left
y - r iay morning for Newport News,
iv iv they will visit relatives. They
!v -ennnanied bv Mr. and Mrs. T.
i.-'. ! u .;er. who will make a brief visit
n . ;;;.-a city.
Prof. Sledd to Lecture
-'. inj. Sledd of Wake Forest Col
::i ! - ture before the Tuesday Af
ii club on "Hamlet" at the ses
of the club with Mrs. T. N. Ivey,
o a tarax street, luesaay, ueceraoer
h; ... a i 4 o'clock.
a
D. of C. to Meet
'i i:-- Johnston Pettigrew Chapter, L.
I ! ". u ill 'hold their regular monthly
r - ire on next ednesdav at
Viork, with Mrs. W. I. Royster.
rs are to he elected and a full
' is -It sired.
: LP:i. d. HEARTT. Pres.
MT.S. FRANKLIN McNEIL-L. Sec.
"Victorious Age" he Subject
Tli- jit.-rary department of the
W-! ' ciub will meet Tuesday at 4
o in tho committee rooms of
y Ub-ary. The study of the Vic-:-ge
will be continued. There
; he papers on the political reform
K; uilin-1, Charles Dickens and his
r i the reform, and an open discus-'
f .'y favorite of Dickens Nov-
f. A Why I Prefer It." Ali mem-
!' the !ub are invited.
m m m
The Tuscarora Club
Tr Tu. irora Ciuh met yesterday af
t' a at four o'clock with Mrs. B. W.
' The paper was read by Mrs.
h 1. - on Thomas A. Becket. Fol
!' - U:is was a guessing contest on
- " -a history. Dainty refreshments
s rvccl.
-x ;-.-is were Mrs. Harold Hume,
:t iiutler, Miss Julia Moment
" ' ' --.s Manney, Miss Anderson, Miss
i re and Miss Davis of Peace In.-
A Birthday Party
il fiarty of her little friends
T-rtained by little Miss Cath--riuire
Y'arborough at her home
ay Hfternoon in West Raleigh,
suitable for the little people
f v indulged in and greatly en
! :i;ht refi hments were serv
" -iini'ig room was tastily dec
!H green and white, Roman
h.s, chrysanthemums, ferns and
hig used.
n le ones ' present were: George
James Goodwin. Thomas
hxi.lwin. Alice Giersch, John
a. Elizabeth Harden, Cather
r len, Narcissa Riddiek, Anna
The Kenntnics Book Club
S-,io Root entertained the
s p-Kik 'iub yesterday after-four-
o'clo' k. Two papers were
"' hy Mi?s Sudie Johnson on
Japun," and the other by
Y J..;ies on "The Festival of
nv Blossom and the Chrvsan-
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Crabtree-Dick
Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 10. Special.
The following invitations have been
I issued: "Mr. and Mrs. George Adams
Dick request the honor of your pres-
j ence at the marriage of their daugh-
i ter, Elizabeth Leigh, to Mr. Thomas
Crabtree on the evening of Tuesdry,
the twentieth of December, at six
o'clock, five hundred and three North
i Elm street, Greensboro, North Caro-
lina."
recital at Baptist University
The recital at the Baptist Univer
sity tomorrow evening by Marie von
Unschuld, court pianist to her majesty
the Queen of Roumania, and president
and director - of the University of
Music of Washington, D. C., which
had such an auspicious opening Octo
ber last, will be a musical event. Miss
Unschuld is conceded by the best
critics to be a pianist of high attain
ments. -
Reserved seats are fifty cents and
can be. -secured at King's drug store.
The program is as follows:
Beethoven "Sonate," op. 31, D
minor.
"On the Tempest of Shakespeare."
Scarlotti "Vivace," E major.
Chcppin "Scherzzo," E minor.
Heiler Prelutes (a) "I'm" Genre
Teniers" (vivacissimo) ; (.b) "Little
Serenade;" (c) "The Bells;" (d) "The
Question;" (e) "Pen Sketch."
Poldini "Marche Mignonne de
Yienr.c.
Schubert "Du Bist Die Ruh.
Paganini-List "Echo-Etude."
Liadow "Musical Box."
List "Rhapsodie," No. 13.
a
Marriage at Williamston
Williamston, N.' C, Dec. 10. Special.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Whitley have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Smallwood, to Mr.
Clinton L. Monday of Newark, New
Jersey, on Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 2Sth, at half after eight o'clock.
Miss Whitley is well known in Wil
liamston, though living not in town.
She is one of the most perfect types of
young womanhood to be found, and her
sweet personality adds greatly to her
physical attractiveness. Mr. Monday is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mon
day of Newark. N. J., among the most
prominent residents of that city. The
marriage will take place at their coun
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try place, "Oakhurst."
Mr. and Mrs. Asa T. Crawford and
Mrs. Crawford's sister, Miss Carrie A.
Biggs, have returned from a trip to
I Baltimore.
j Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Biggs have as
! their guests Mr. and Mrs.. Raleigh Car
ter, Mr. Charles Chase and Miss Nan
, Bonner of Lancaster county, Virginia.
Leach-Rick
Rocky Mount, N. C, Dec. 10. Special.
- Wednesday a beautiful marriage was
solemnized in the Episcopal church at
half past twelve o'clock when Miss
Mary Ricks, one of Rocky Mount's
most beautiful daughters, was wedded
' to Mr. John P. Leach, a popular young
'man of Littleton. Rev. R. B. Owens
: performed the ceremony.
j The ushers entered the church as fol
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lows: Messrs. J. P. Pippin and George
I Gilliam, Spots Burwell and R. E. Mor
ris, and next the maid of honor, Miss
Fannie Broddie of Wilson; then from
out the north room came the groom and
his best man, Mr. F. P. Spruill, and
just before the bride entered on her
father's arm Miss Pearl Taylor sang,
"Oh, True Love."
After the ctremony at the home of the
bride's parents, a delightful repast was
served. Later the bride and groom de
parted for Norfolk and thence to Wash
ington City via steamer. After spend-
ing a week of pleasure at the capital
city the happy couple will go to Little
ton, which is to be their future home.
Mr. John P. Leach is a nephew of
Mrs. A. M. Parker and Mrs. B. A. Cape
hart of Raleigh.
N!arsh-Cov:ngon
Ramseur, N. C, Dec. 10. Special. A
very pretty home wedding occurred at
the residence of - Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Covington on December 8 at 11:30 a. m.,
when their daughter, Miss Lucy Harri
son, became the bride of Mr. James
(Arthur Marsh of High Point. Beneath
an evergreen arch stood the happy
couple, while the Rev. T. A. Smoot of
Fayetteville performed the marriage
service. The best man was Mr. Joe
Covington, the maid of honor Miss
Blanche Covington. The attendants
were Misses Minnie Townsend of Row
land and Pearl Marsh of Trinity, Mes
srs. E. C. Watkins of Ramseur and
Henry Marby of Greensboro. Mrs. W.
; P. Covington was ribbon bearer. The
bride wore a very becoming brown, silk
traveling suit with hat to match and
carried white chrysanthemums. The
bridal presents were very numerous and
beautiful. After the ceremony Mr. and
'Mrs. Marsh were driven to the South
iern Railway at Liberty, where they
Jtook the north bound train for a bridal
j trip to Washington, D. C. The bride
' is a very popular and charming lady
and is loved by a lare circle of friends.
iThe groom is one of High Point's most
successful and rising young business
men.
(Continued oil p.'ige 7.)
Announces that the big store is ready with the greatest stock of holiday merchandise.
This is an announcement of great importance to the throngs of people who are con
templating purchasing for the holidays, either for home, for personal wear or presenta
tion purposes. The immense slocks of sensible and serviceable articles for Christmas
Gifts represent the carelul preparation of many months. Of course all the regular
lines are complete and attractive. The sales of Women's Coats and Suits at re
markably low prices, are exceedingly attractive. Fine Furs at one-fourth off regular.
Ladies Trimmed Hats reduced one-third, and Infants' Caps and Children's Sailor Hats
at half price, are a great drawing card for people looking for serviceable gilts at a small
price. The sales of Fine Table Damask, Towels and Napkins, also the Mercerized and
Silk Petticoats, Ladies, Misses and Children's Wool Sweaters and Silk Waists are
worth special mention, while in Dress Goods we are offering special values in individ
ual dress lengths, both foreign and domestic production, worth from $2 to $3.00,
Holiday Umbrellas
An unprecedented showing of fine Umbrellas for men,
ladies and children. The line is complete in every detail,
and we are showing a great assortment of Natural, Pearl
and Silver handles with Gloria or Silk cover. Prices range
from 48c to 512.50.
Carpets and Rugs
The exhibit is the largest we have ever made for the
Christmas holidays and represent a much greater variety
of choice and desirable articles for Christmas gifts. Art
Squares of Ingrain, Brussels, Velvet, Moquette and Wil
ton. Rugs of all sizes and qualities. Brush Mats, Steel
Mats, Hassocks, etc.
Fine Furs 1-4 Reduced
The phenomenal success of this sale a success un
matched in fur history is due to the high. class of furs
offered and the amazingly low prices. If you want a fine
piece of fur, at a discount of twenty-five per cent reduc
tion, this is your chance. But don't delay, for the stock
is melting like snow before a summer's sun.
Kid Gloves
For Christmas presents. The Kid Gloves we handle
are absolutely above fault. The colors are the most want
ed, including black, tan, mode, red, gray, brown and
white. All two clasp style. Every pair is perfect and
will be guaranteed. Prices, per pair, $1.50 and $1.00.
A special offering in Misses' Kid Gloves, the $1.00
kind for 79?.
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Our Christmas assortment of Handkerchiefs are now
ready, and in connection with this event offer handker
chief buying-opportunities that are bound to make this
store, as heretofore, Christmas headquarters for fine
handkerchiefs the wantable kind, for ladies, men and
children. Prices range 2 i-2c to $2.50.
Hosiery
The wantable kind for Babies, Ladies and Children.
A most complete showing of Children's and Misses' Hos
iery, of the famous Black Cat and Shaw Knit manufac
ture. While in Ladies' Hosiery we offer the best produc
tion of Hermsdorf (EL Gordo Dye.
kain
Pep Yard. S1.00 to
AN
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i.$t$f BOYLAN, PEARCE (L CO
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Millinery Department
This department off ers some excep tional rare bargains
in ready-to-wear hats, less 1-3 regular price. Infants'
Caps and Children's Sailor Hats at half price. New show
ings of Face Veils, Fancy Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, etc.
Women's Tailor-made Suits
A wonderful sale of Women's Suits, a sale such as
you would expect at the end of the season rather than at
height, values which must surprise you, all due to our de
sire to clean up the stock now rather than February next.
Special offerings at $12.50, $15, Ji8, $20 arid $25 a suit.
Also great values in Separate Skirts.
. Knit Goods
Such as Skirts, Leggings, Shawls, Gloves, Fascina
torsChildren's Sacques and Capes, Mittens, Bootees and
all at the lowest prices. .
Curtains and Portieres
A selected stock for the holiday trade.. Many new
and novel effects. Also a complete showing of Couch Cov
ers, Tapestry, Cord, Fringes, Pillow Top, etc.
Underwear
Good, heavy, warm and comfortable kind for winter
wear. Corset Covers, Combination Suits, Vests and Pants
for ladies and children. Line starts as low as 25c each.
Blankets and Comforts
Woo Blankets in white, red, gray and fancy made
of California wool. Prices from $4 up. Other Blankets
as low as $i.75-
Down Comfortables, covered with finest satme and
silk. Prices $3.98 to $12.50. Cotton Comforts $1 to ?4.
New Showing
Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, 10c to $2 00
Ladies' Belts and Girdles, 25c to 1 50
Ladies' Shopping Bags, 50c to 7 5
Ladies' Purses, 25c to 1 00
Lace Collars, 75c to 5 00
Lace Berthas, $3 00 to 5 00
Ladies' Corsets, 50c to 2 50
Silk Petticoats,
Ladies' Cloaks,
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PEARCE&COj i
4 00 to
Children's Cloaks.
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