Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 11
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M , w S In Society. u T-V:o Tost will be glad to publish the T of those who are your guests t ; r.g fair week. Drop the1 paper a j a 1 stating who are at your home j .. the week so that their friends may ws of their presence in the city. Miss Lillian Adams of Cary spent the here. , a Miss Annie Glenn returned from a v .Mt in Greensboro, . '' Miss Sally Jordan of Wilson is visit -jr.p Miss Ruth Ivey.' Miss Emma Fry of Greensboro is :- wrg Miss Annie Glenn. - Mi?? Edna Glisson of Philadelphia is :ins Mrs. Chas. H. Gattis. Irs. R. A. Cooper of Marion ting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Lee. is Mrs. B. L. Perry and daughter, Miss j;:.a. have returned from Fletchers. m m Miss Eliza Wooten returned to Kin .' . i after visiting Mrs. J. "S. Joyner. Miss Louise Willis of Kernersville r.. ied to visit Miss Virgie Eldridge. ' Mr?. J. S. Betts of Greensboro is visiting here father, Mr. J. M. Monie. :.':i?? Hattie Anderson of Orange, Va., I- ore on a visit to Miss Ella Duckett. Mrs. John P. Lee of Portsmouth, Va,, !? visiting her sister, Mrs. R. D. God- Mis? Mildred Jones of Smithfield is isiting Hiss Inez Wynne on Hillsboro f-rect. - i Mrs. W. A. B. Branch of Washing- i .-:.. X. C, is visiting Mrs. Armistead Jones. Miss Eliza Metts returned to Wil-r-iinsrton after visiting Miss Nettie I ockery. ., :" .. Mis? Elizabeth Egerton of Macon is t guo-st of Misses Pearl and Bessie Miss Nell Battle arrived from Mont jfr r.ery, Ala., to visit Miss Loula Mc- I'-.i.aU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabry of v.'iston-Salem arrived to visit Mr. D. L. Koyster. . Mi s. E. T. Lewis of Danville, Va,, is ' siting Mrs. James Johnson, on New 3cm avenue. ' Airs. A. A. Nathan of Wilmington Is viting- Mrs. M. Rosenthal on Fay feville street. Mrs. J. P. Leigh of Portsmouth ar rived in the city 3-esterday to visit Mrs. 2: D. Godwin. . v Miss Mary Critz of Winston-Salem 1 the guest of Miss Rebekah Glenn a- the mansion. Mrs. E. L. Fleming and Miss Fran r Fleming of Wilson are visiting Mrs. C. R. Lee. Miss Edith Brown of Carthage is the .-st of Mrs. J. A. Sheets on North i. jod worth street. Mr?. J. Wayland Jones of Wilson is vMtinrr 'Mrs. J. A. Sheets on North I. :th street. , " Hi; Mary Critz of Winston-Salem is the guest of Miss Rebekah Glenn at the executive mansion. M.s Aleta Geddis'of Columbia, S. C, 1 the guest of Miss Louise Pittinger crv Hiilsboro street. . . Mr?. R H. Speight left for Edge combe 'county, her home, after visiting Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. ... lira. O. J. Carrol! and Miss Pattie r a: roll returned from a visit to Mrs. L. A. Carr in Durham... Mrs. Charles Newcomb arrived fro.n vir-psonville to visit Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Thnberlake, her parents. '. Mrs. B. C. BIHsoly and Miss Biliosly ff -Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mrs. S. R . Korris on N. Wilmington street, v Mrs. M. W. Crocker arrived yester ' from Greensboro to visit her par Col. and Mrs. J. C. L. Harris. Irs. J. R, Rust of Bridge Water B'Th-f. - ..4:4. t at -rTl FTffalo, .in St. Matthews township. ... visit in Boston, Mass. Miss Mary -' '' -lison remained. for a longer visit. - -j 3 Eugenia Harris, who is teach- Irtr in T .ivln-trtn I , ,-.. ..loir ,0 visit her mother, Mrs. M. ,F. Harris. ?.r . . -p AcVp n wiiminHnn wh.- has been visiting her mother, Mrs. ' f ifl.x, returned home yesaterday, Eliza Simmons L.returned yes- from r.rfensbnrn where she Vd during the Central Carolina fair. . 4 and Mrs. .T. W. MrNeill of Mr. S. -."fsnoro arrived vesterday to visit -U; and Mrs. D. T. Johnson on Hills- l!X-Ct. -.vf ''"'"Falson returned yester ,, f r'ri Winston-Salem where she rmu i 0f honor at a manage last .,'t';r', , is with her husband, Chief sarah Cowles, Erma Bailey, May Bar- . vT)jo 11 Flank Mebane, at the i,er, Ida 'Miller, Caro Buxton, Kathe Jrough. v rine atld Margaret Hanes, Elcona Fol- A h 1 - -mm- wr i 1 . Mm t Ti. . K. Bruner and her two eons, Stephen nn r. ,...... . from Blowing Rock whr tV: . th i- S "0cK wnere thy spent tern ?Grant and little dau in 7 ' Conway S. C. are visit ing Mrg. grant's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McGee, Sr. Miss Jennie Powell, who is teaching at McAdensville. arrived yesterday to he with her pdrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Powell, fair week. ., f Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Purvis loovo day for Mississippi where Mr. Purvis ' wut latce a position with the Southern acinc, Railroad. Mr. Purvis has been S. A. I train dispatcher here. Dr. and Mrs. Robt. S. Horton pass-d through yesterday on their way to visit his parents at Wakefield. They will return to the city to be the guests of Dr. W. C. Horton during fair week. Hon. James Ymin ... commissioner, has rmrchaP.. tho rMi w""o inauiaiice dence of ex-Senator Marion Butler formerly. Judge Montgomery's on North Persom street, and will shortlv ; mv,c mere, irom nis present home on tiiusboro street. Recital by Miss Bla!ock Tuwday Miss Annie Blalock. the well known 1 and gifted lecturer and interpretative reader, will give an entertainment next 1 Tuesday evening at St. Mary's school. 1 mis is part of the lecture course ar ranged for the year and the friends of the college are invited. Miss Blalock's tour is under the management of Mr. Conne Library Association. Atlanta, Ga. Marshals' Ball at Capital Club The faculty of the A. and M. College decided yesterday, that it would tint . be the proper thing to tender Pullen j the regular meetings of the city im auditorium for the marshals' ball next provement and art departments will be TT J3 -i.i.i -. - - ... I ruud nignt. instead of this they , have offered the use of the auditorium for the - Intercollegiate oratorical con test to be held on the same night. The marshals ball, it is understood, -will be held dn the Capital Club dance hall as usual on Friday evening of fair week. The club dance will be Thursday night. White-Joyner Marriage Announcement is made of the forth coming marriage of the ex-State Sena tor R. B. White of Franklinton and Miss Jennie Joyner, a charming young lady of the same-place. An invitation reads: Mrs. Eliza J. Joyner requests the honor of your presence ' at the marriage of her daughter Vircinla Green to Mr. Robert Bruce' White on Wednesday morning November the eighth nineteen hundred and five at half after eleven o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church Franklinton, North Carolina. In Honor of Miss Lamb of Norfolk Miss Mary Denson entertained at cards Friday evening at her home on North Wilmington street complimen tary to her guest, Miss Sadie Lamb. Those present were Miss Mary Den son, Miss Sadie Lamb, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mary Andrews, Miss Annie Duncan, Miss Annie Perry, Miss Loula Briggs, Miss Belle Pescud, Messrs. Tom and Claude Denson, William Graham, William Little, .Sherwood Haywood, Dr. Glascock, B6b Leach, Walker Williams :md Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Raney. The ladies' prize was won by Miss Mary Jones, and the gentle- man's prize by Mr. Walker Williams. T.o?n.r rofrocVimontc wero sorvpii i..r Miss Denson proved herself a charm ing hostess. Great Fox Hunt at Chasa City The Mecklenburg, ' Chase City Hote!, Oc-t.J 14. Special. Twelve fox skint? nailed to the Mecklenburg kennels at test the fine sport had here in the past two weeks, and signify that the hounds and huntsmen have had hardened prac tice, preparatory to the great Virginia Carolina Fox , Hunters' Association, here October 23 to 28, with all its varied and attendant excellent sport and en - tertainments, such as the ball and j bana.uet, speaking, ladies'-chases. Gov.; Glenn of North Carolina, Senator Till- i man of South Carolina. Hotu Clauda 1 Swahson and other notables, are ex pected to- be present at the great hunt, and there is every promise of a trreat representation of Richmond, Raleigh, Norfolk and Lynchburg here at thr meet, chartred and organized after the National Fox Hunters' Association rules. The crisp, clear air is warm and in vigorating during the day, but wood firaff fire comfortable morning and evening- and draws the guests into close i social circles here ; m. LASSITER AND MISS I.AfiS TO WED Engagement Announced at a Superb Lunchecn Yesterday In 'Air. etc n Winston-Salem, N. C, Oct. 14. Spe- i ...... 'P,.rlmr Q. 9 nVlflpk. West C l'lS! STll. ' the , elegant home of Mrs. John W. 1 Hanes, was the scene of one of tha . hoantifi.l luncheons that ever j graced the social annals of the Twin City, the occasion being the an nouncement of the betrothal of her daughter. Miss Daisy to Mr. Bpbert Lassitcr of Henderson. Every detail , of this elegant eifht-course luncheon ; was a triumph of 'beautiful taste and S matchless skill, and the surprise and ; deHght of the guests knew no bounds, j when. Just as the creme-de-ment was served, tho bride-to-be, suffused with smiles and blushes, arose, and modest ly acknowledge her selfishness in carrying off the first prize in life's lottery, begged them, nevertheless to join her in drinking the, health of be trothal The guests on this occasion of unqualified delight were: Miss T.r.n.sp Holt, truest .of honor: Misses I Un. Lucy Lybrook ana iviary jriinsir-.w, -rv,? m?rriarre will be solemnized In ' December and their happy Christmas tide will be sn-nt u -,-. ,,.., isnuies or southern California. Mr. Lassiter is prominently known in the social and business circles of the state as a younger man of high character andattalnments ant every w ay worthy of the prize he has won. The Woman's Club Tuesday the literary department of the Woman's Club held its second meeting of the season. Miss Susie Dinwiddle handed in her resiSnation as chairman of the depart- I'aamg too busy a life to take the affairs of the club in charge, The members accepted this with much regret, and put the selection of a chairman in the hands of an able com mittee comprised of Mrs. Thackston, Mrs. B. S. Skinner and Miss Young. Miss Duncan read some . personal sketches of Queen Anne which were full of interest. Miss Annie Hill's well written, paper on Joseph Addison, the Plince of Essayists, was much appre- iated by the club' after wnich a lively dlscussion was indulged in, the subject being "Is there a diference between I man's and woman's philosophy of life?" At the general meeting Friday Dr. Lewis entertained the club with an, in teresting and instructive talk on "Bac teria." The ladies feel very eiateful t0 Dr- Lewis for much valuable infor mation on the subject, delivered as it was in the doctor's usual fine style. ThIs was under the ausices of the do- mestic science department, the mem bers of which wish to heartily thank Dr. Lewis for a most pleasant after noon. The flower show, which is more fully dwelt with elsewhere, was a great suc cess and aroused much interest in flower culture amongst the school chil dren. On account of fair week there will be postponed. The art department will meet Monday, the, 23d. 7 . Shackelford-Owen Marriage Roxboro, N. C, Oct. 14. Special. Seldom has been witnessed a more beautiful and elaborate scene than that which occurred at "Hyco Heights," the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owen, on Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber the 11th, at 3:30, when Dr. Eramett Wilde Shackelford of Durham, N. C, was married to Miss Frances Craddock Owen. For several days preceding the cere mony many friends of the bride from various states had gathered at the hospitable home of the bride and spent many busy hours beautifying and decorating the house for the occasion. The color scheme was white and green, garlands of evergreen, entwin ed with roses and cosmos were fes tooned from the ceilings and pillars of the porches. A background - for the altar was arranged with palms and ferns and various potted plants; the floors of the drawing room, hall and porch, over which the bridal cor tege passed, v were carpeted in white; the whole presenting a scene of rare loveliness. - Long before the appointed hour, many relatives and friends of the bride and groom had arrived and were seat ed on the lawn facing the porch fro.n j which the ceremony was to take place. The rich and deep-toned voice of Miss Louise Barkdale of Houston, Va., in "Beloved, It is Morn," heralded the approach of the bridal party; follow ing this were heard the soft strains of "the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus," sung by twelve maidens attired in i soft clinging white carrying garlands J of " smilax. These took their places in front of the bay-windows, form- ing a semi-circle; next came tne im mediate attendants consisting of twelve young ladies and twelve young men in alternated couples, two young ladies gowned in white followed by two in green, these crossing in front of the altar and standing in circles, forming an aisle between the young ladies and the young men through which the bride and maid of honor, and groom and best man could pass. Then appeared two dainty little maid ens carrying the wedding ring and ! the cerernony bound in white on pil- i jOW3 of white satin, taking their places near the altar. The groom and , Toilnrorl Sink trik ?M his best man. Mr. Walter Shackolfovd j man S ir?110,lv-Cl dUlls IHIS Sea- of Saluda, Va., and the bride, lean ing on the arm of har sister, Miss Suran Watkins Owan, th? m?.id of horor, approached th- altar from op posite sides and took their places in front of ths officiating ministers, Drs. L. B. Johnson of the Presbyterian church and B. M. Beckham of tha Methodist church, both of South Bos ton, Va., who in a very solemn and, impressive manner made them hus band and wife. While th3y were kneeling for the benediction M'ss Barksdale sang softly "The Voice That Breathed Over Ed.n;" to tha souid3 of Mendelssohn's wedtling mi.cn,. me eiilliu uiiuai .ytiit.y i c- t,r.fl ihP srsarioua narlors. where the i bride and groom received ths con ! gratulations of thesa present A sumntuous luncheon was after ward served by A. Duhi, the well known' caterer of Raleigh; the china used was that which belonged to the bride's great-grandmother. One of the interesting features of the occasioi was the cutting of the bride's cake, which was heart-shaped and con tained the usual symbols; around" th? cake were arranged dainty little mon ogram boxes for the dream cake. The thoughtfulness of the bride was (Continued on page seven.) : Full of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Ciasey, Ia. Think what might have re sulted from his terrible .cough if he had not take nthe medicine about which he writes: "I had a fearful cough that dis turbed my night's rest. I tried every thing, but nothing would relieve it, un til I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me." Instantly remleves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At all drlggu3tn; guaranteed; 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle rree 3.HE MORNING 05T. STOTTAY, OCTOBER, I iTtCOj; t .--;-.- ' fcM. Fine Furs. JUST A WORD In buying furs its the poorest of poor economy to purchase an article because its chap. Some, of our furs are low priced, but we don't seli cheap furs. All are weil made and reliable. That shapes are most popular this season. However anything you wish in fur Collars, Stoles, Collarettes, and Muffs in round and flat shapes for ladies and misses are here--at prices the lowest in keep ing with qualities. Tailor-made Suits. For women and Misses newest of new, freshest of the fresh in style. Latest winter stvle, fresh from the makers. Every day brings iresh stock to this depart- --- - 4- 1 r r r s w 4- -v l- r incut. iiiciv ocv-iii ia. uc J nO-end. tO the OUt-iet IOr YVO- son. we nave tae promise of a shipment every day' for some time to come, and thev sell just as fast as they come. Our shipments for Fair Week will be larger than usual, and we will be prepared to please and lit the multitude. . Dress Goofe The dress question is a hard one. Every seas on comes the i xr , t ti ! Same qUeSCIOll. WliaL Stiall it b2L inis season we are solving the question for you, !by having at your disposal a most superb array of Silks OYLA WELCOME Welcome to our spacious store ! Boylan-Pearce Com pany, tHe VCorrect Dry Goods Headquarters." invite, their friends to come and ,maRe themselves at home during Fair Week. We have made special "price values" in all depart ments, and our new mammoth stock is ready for inspection. Every one knows that this firm was recently incorporated and prior thereto the stock was practically sold out. We, there fore, start this Winter season with the newest and best of everything. To every one we extend a cordial invitation to visit us any time. To out-of-town friends, especially State Fair visitors, we will say that we will make every effort to help you enjoy your visit. Come in and write your letters; you will al ways find stationery; have your mail addressed in our care. In fact, make yourself perfectly at home with us. To the la dies who will make only a short visit, we have provided await ing room in our Millinery Salon, where a welcome and all ne cessary requisites for comfort await you. I Now a few words about our store. We have never plan ned a sale in our establishment, whether in season, pre-sea-son or after season, but what same was actuated by legitimate reasons. We never have to plan an excuse for a sale; we plan a sale, therefore our sales are an assured success. Our Fair Week sales will be augmented by high class merchandise, purchased much below t ieir normal value, and which will be offered to the trade under the same conditions. Only such a store as ours, that has unlimited outputs and unlimited pur chasing powers can afford to handle these undertakings. We say to you again, that every department off ers special attractions during Fair Week. and Woolen Dress Goods. It is important for you to know that this is the best Silk and Dress Goods Store in the State, There's scarcely a dress fabric of note that's not shown here, and you may rest assured that they are in the season's best colorings with the latest and most ap proved trimmings to match. Remember, if you want the newest in Dress Stuffs, Boylan-Pearce Co. is the place. Curtains and Draperies New, fresh, crisp goods. Just arrived, and comprising the smartest and most ef fective creations for fall and winter, The upholstering department at this time is particularly interesting. Spe cial attention is called to several lines of Rennessaince Curtains; also Tapestry Por tieres, Couch Covers, and jCushion Tops- A most com plete assortment which we take great pleasure m snow ing. Knit Goods. In all the various lines. Wool Knit Petticoats, Infant Sacques, Ladies and Chil drens Leggins, Ladies and Childrens Mittens, Seawls, Fascinators, Hoods, Bootees, Tarn O'Shantas, Sweeters, Corset Covers, etc. The lines are most comple, and there's a large range of price of every article. Our Mail Order Departmant is thoroughly organized for the Safe and. quick trans action of business. Your requests for information, samples of merchandise, stimates on Carpets for personal, state or church purposes, raceive intelligent attention with the Uast possible delay. As an interest in this store it is a developmsnt- Started in a small way, it has gradually grown in volume and has been perfected in efficiency until the service it randers is as good as we know how to make it. System, punctuality and fair prices are its salient .features, csupled with the fact that wa prepay express or freight on all cash mail orders amounting to $5.00 or more. Carpets and Rugs. We have prepared for a host of eager buyers in this de partment. . the prices are absolutely right and the as sortment larger than ever shown before. Rugs are shown in all sizes and. quali ties. Art Squares and Drug gets of numerous qualities, designs and prices. While in carpets the stock is second to "none . Bring the meas urement of your room with you and we'll do the rest. Small Wear Fancy Neckwear, Linen Col lars, Windsor Ties, Corsets, Ruchings, RibbonsShopping Bags, Combs. Brushes, Cords and Tastles, Girdles. Jewelry and hosts of other things all ready for your inspection . Rain Coats Are the most popular of all fall garments, and owing to advance prices 01 tne ciotn, they will certainly be much higher. Be wise and buy now as all duplicate orders will cost more money. Our assortment is new and large All the- latest styles and shades. Best tailoring and trimmings. We have espe cially attractive styles and prices. And all garments are guaranteed rain proof. Gloves The gloves we offer to the public are positively the best artment to be had for the money, Our Kid Gloves for ladiei wear at $i and $1.50 per pair are made especially for us and every pair is sold with a guarantee. Also Evening' Gloves, Driving Gloves, Silk Gloves, Wool Gloves. We'd like to have you get acquain ted with our Gloves. Hosiery and Underwear These cool days are sugges tive of heavier underwear, don't wait till winter's here m earnest. The stock is now complete and not a size or kind missing, for ladies, misses and children's wear. In Hosiery we sell the fa mous "Gordon Dye" for ladies and "Black Cat' Hose' for children. Millinery For the past two weeks we have been, receiving large shipments of Hats, Mil linery and Trimmings and are ready, now fo rthe Fair Weew business. Wa are showing hats of all grades, both, from our own workroom and thosar from New York and Paris designers. We are constantly placing new hats on sale just as fast as we make them, or as they are received from the ,East. In this department you'll also find Veil ing, Ribbons, Buckles, Hat Pins and In fans' Caps. Handkerchiefs ,1 Only the Unen sort, - Plain, Hem stitched and Embroidered. That these are extraordinary value will become apparent to all acquainted with thi3 class of goods. These 'Handkerchiefs were bought at a bargain and we offat to our patrons the full benefit thereofl Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1905, edition 1
11
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