rACS CTZ TTrrn lVXVJtZLWtW? THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908.
SmiETY.
Mrs, J. M. Holleman left today fori
Apex.
Mrs.' C. P. Sellars, of Apex, spent
the day in the city. .
.'.-
Mrs. Raines, of Forestvllle, Is in the
city visiting friends.
Rev. and Mrs. B. W.
Kinston, are in the city.
Splllman, of
Mrs. Lloyd, of Fayettevllle, is vis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Mary McLean, of
spent the day in the city.
Lilllngton,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkins left this
afternoon for Richmond.
.
Mrs. Sarah Graham Hawley, of Sy
racuse, ' N, Y is visiting Mrs. Carle
A. Woodruff.
Prof. A. M. Cullom and daughter,
Miss Blanche Cullom, have returned
from a visit to Graham.
Mrs. Levister, of New Hill, passed
through the city today en route to Co
lumbia, S. C.
:
Miss Mattle Fowler, of Monroe,
passed through the city today en route
to Buie's Creek. j
' ' -:
Mrs. R. L. Lelnster, who has been
visiting friends at Hamlet, returned
to the city today.
Miss Cora Spence, who has been vis
iting friends at Fuquay Springs, re
turned to the city today.
Dr. W. S. Jordan returned to Fay
ettevllle yesterday, after being here
to vlsiV his mother, Mrs. T. M. for
dan, wha has Improved.
Miss RuthMann, of LouisJjugv who
has been visiting frtt?nds at Greens
boro, returned home today.
' ' ' .-
Mrs. E. M. England, State Com
mander of the Ladies of the Macca
bees, left today for Norfolk. "
. '
Mr. and Mrs. M, Luther Shore have
moved from Polk street to their new
residence, 600 north East street.
Miss Lola Griffin, of Spring Hope,
who has been visiting friends at Tam
pa, Florida, returned home today.
Miss Josie Alexander, of Wilming
ton, passed through the city today en
route to Fayettevllle to visit Miss
Moore.
.,
Mfs.s Frankie Mcllween,' -'of . Wash
ington. D. (.'., who has been visiting
relatives in tlie city, returned to her
l..'.i..e this afternoon.
.. ' '.
Mrs. Col. M. R. Kintzing, of New
Yo it. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B.
Hunter. She was joined here yester
day by her son, Mr. Frank T. Kint
zing, of Now York, a writer of short
stories.
-',
Miss Agnes Person, who has been
visiting relatives and ' friends in this
state for several weeks, came from
Durham Tuesday and spent the day
. with Mrs. R. B. Glenn at the mansion
and left last night for her home in Or
lando, Fla.
-.
With Mrs. Claudius Dockery.
Mrs. Claudius Dockery will enter
tain at cards this afternoon at 4
o'clock at her home on Fayettevllle
street.
Birthday Party.
On yesterday afternoon little 'Miss
marguerite rucKer was nostess to a
number of her little friends . In : cele-'
brat ion of the seventh anniversary or !
her birth. The little folks spent a hap
pyi hour In merry games, after which
they were ushered Into the dining
room, which was beautifully decorat
ed for the occasion,-the color Rcheme
belpg carried throughout in pink and
white. Dainty refreshments were
sej-ved, after which the little guest
wfnt on a fishing frolic and each suc
ceeded in catching on the hook a souv
enir of the happy occasion.
'
SfLYER TEA YESTERDAY
V A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
The Silver Tea held yesterday after
noin from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Ede i
top Street parsonage proved a great
success.
Four charming girls received the sil
ver offering at the door. Receiving
tl guest were Mrss V. M. Shambur
ger, Mrs. B. P. Williamson, Miss Daisy
Waltt. and Mrs. E. M. Battls.
Jn the dining room Mrs. I. M. Proc
tor and Miss Bessie Brown served de
licious refreshments.
ills Ellen Durham sang several
selos In her usual charming manner.
Miss Renfrow recited, and so well did
she please her audience that she had
t respond again and again to hearty
encores.
A number of ladles called during the
afternoon and enjoyed, the silver tea
very much.
ETH ICS OF ENG RAVING
I , Engraring la not a matter for conjecture. It Is elthar correct or
" Incorrect The house which keeps you In a state of uncertainty
i ' wKh an order la never satisfactory. Placing an order here in-
'2 ' aurea you the correct engraving style and form.
, Cur, Spring styles Of stationery are now on exhibition, let us show
: ' you samples of wedding invitations and visiting cards which we
'ft v- atnd tr. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Manufacturers of
Wadding SUtlonery. 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
J
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fallon, of Dur
ham, spent the day in the city.
Mrs. C. W. Blanchard and son, John
W left this afternoon for Norfolk and I
New Bern. I
jwns good music and Interesting talks,
The many friends of Mrs. B. F. which were much enjoyed.
Dixon will be glad to learn that s!ie Arranged along the walls of the aud
is able to be up, after about a week's itorium arc the pictures of the Turner
illness. -art exhibit. These will well repay a
i close study, comprising as they do
Misses' Blanche Freeman. Macic and c0I"es of, sfome of tne W0,K1'S most fi"
Ethel Brooks, of Hamlet, arrived in the ;1113 PailltlnSs;
thu ,nn i, vi-if mi n.. J In other parts of the building, hall
' M
The February gennun will be given '
at the Capital Club Monday night. A
number of out-of-town guests are ex
pected to bo present that night;- ..
:..'"
OKCHESTKA COXCEKT AT
BAPTIST IXIVEUSITY.
For the first time in this city the or
chestra will fill up the complete
program In addition to their own
members doing all the accompani
ments. A larrre audience
will be there
i., . ' i
as all music lovers and those interest
ed iti music realize what an Import-1
ant factor a permanently established
orchestra would be for the city. Tli r
concert begin at S p. m. i
Following is the program: .
1. Overture "The Merry Wives of
Windsor. Nicola. ...
2. Polish National Dance,' Schar ;.
wenl-a. ' ...
3. Violin Solo-Prelude from "The !
Deluge,"-' Saint Saens, , Miss Lucille
Peck, ".:;' I
4. Andante from Symphony in C. j
Beethoven..
5. Baren (Spring); Grieg.
. 6. Serenade from Don Juan. Mozart.
Cello Solo, Mr. Summey. :
7. "Oh. Love, Thy Help." Contralto
Aria from Saint Saens, Lamson and
Delila, Mu-: Wade R Brown.
.8. Three Dances from Henry Till.
German.
Birthday Party Ycstorilay.
On yesterday, afternoon little M'S.s
Ethel Fowler celebrated 'Her , seventh
birthday at the home of her fattier,
Mr. W.'-'W. Fowler. ;': -V-
A". number of games were played and
the little people had a most delightful
time, '.Delicious-; refreshments were
served. . Miss . Ethel received a num
ber of beautiful presents from her lit
tle friends.
Those . attending ; were: Misses t'o
rinna Oveiby. Kvle and , Adelaide
Stokes, Katie Bull. Irene Scott.. Alma
Baker, Margie Brooks, Hallie: Hardy.
Mozelie Baker, Madge MaVnor and
Fred Morris... Johnnie Brooks, Owie
Morris, Hubert Morris and Sherwood
Scott.;' :'.:..'
.- ...'-.
BETSY ROSS AND
HER FLAG PARTY
The Betsy Ross Party, which will
he given tomorrow evening, at S
o'clock in the Edenton Street Sun
day school rooms promises to be a
rather unique sort 6f entertainment.
The "party" is a descriptive sketch,
depicting the birth of Old Glory in
the days of '7'i. Thirteen young
ladies, representing tiie thirteen orig
inal states, assist Betsy Koss in put
ting together the stars and stripes, to
form the United States flag.
Betsy Ross will be impersonated
by Miss Mary Carter Ray, Miss Mary
Evans will take the part of Liberty,
Mrs. Edgar Barbee will represent
Columbia, and Mr. John Park will
be the real live f nele Sam. The fol
lowing ladies will appear in colonial
costumes as the thirteen states:
Missus ' Sarah Burkheitd". . Annie and
Mary Clark, Annie Parrish, Bassie
Womble, Mary Habel, Ella Mial,
Martha Womble, Mildred Brown,
Alice Wilson, Inez .'Wynne.,. Minnie
Grissom, and Mrs, Worth Hank's.
During the construction of the
flag, various patriotic itirs will be in
troduced and an interesting musical
program. will 'be rendered by some of
the city's best-known talent. There
are to be vocal solos by Mrs. Horace
R. Dowell, Miss Josephine . Gilmer,
and Mr, George Sligo; a violin solo
by Miss Phylis Woodall, and read
ings by Miss Frances Renfrow and
little Miss Annie Rogers.
The entertainment is given by the
Ladies' Circle, No, 1, of which Mrs.
Lynn Wilder is chairman, and Is for
the benefit, of the Edenton Street
church parsonage fund. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public,
to enjoy this interesting entertain-
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Bears the
Signature o f
ment and assist . in a worthy cause.
There will be no fixed admission fee,
but a silver offering will be taken at
the door.
At the Raleigh High School.
The Raleigh High School is one of
the most popular places in the city
th's week. The opening exercises yes-
terday afternoon were a great success.
A large crowd was present to see and
hear the little folks. They all did well
and received hearty applause.
Again last night there was a large
crowd out for the exercises . There
land class rooms, are to be seen spec!
mens of tiie pupils' work from the dif
ferent schools. Papers, compositions
l on all subjects, and maps, are neatly
arranged around the rooms on tables.
Miss Siocum Is to be congratulated
on the beautiful display her art pupils
have made. The -Walls are covered
with attractive little pictures, sketches
and book covers, many of them show
ing real talent.
Perhaps (lie most popular room is
that presided over by Miss Lizzie Bel
lamy, assisted by a corps of little girls
from her cooking class, each in dainty
..-I.!,.. .....1 Tnli..l .nl.i.l
"M1U "" ";" buiuu,
co ff e( . and beaten biscuits were served
by these little girls, showing their
skill in cooking. Other samples of
cooking, many and varied, some elab
orate, are arranged on a table. Many
dainty articles of clothing are also on
exhibit here, showing tile skill of the
children In. that line. Miss Bellamy is
receiving many congratulations on the !
work ..of her pupils,
The exhibit Is open from 9 to 12 and
3 to 6 during the day and from S to
10:30 at night.
There will be another entertainment
;e:ifclt. . A good program has been ar
ranged and the public is cordially In
vited to attend.
. Among- those taking part tonight
are such favorites as Prof. J, P. Braw-
ley. Miss; Renfrew. . Mrs. Orndorff alid 1
Miss Mary carter l!a:'.-: J
Aside, from the conci't t no one should :
"ail to see the exhibits from the
schools. It is well worth a visit and
a. careful survey..
PERSONALS
o e o g e
Mr. R. S. JlcClnmrocU, of Greens-1
boro, is here, -' : i
Mr. .1. C. Hales, of Wilson, was in t
th city today. j
.Mr. .1. M. Fit to,; of Sanford, was
here last night. ,
Messrs. Fred A. .Hull aiid William
H, Harrison, of Aslievile, are in the j
city,- "' . " j
Mr. J. D. Palm.' has been 'transferred,
to -the- Weather, bureau at Osweo, i
x. v.':; .'-'.'. :i
Mr. C. M. Brown, of Washington, j
was registered at the Yarboroiighj
last night. . j
-Messrs. O, P. and W.'. D. Hay have!
returned from a hunting trip in Chat-i
ham county. ; , ,
Mr. . II. Richardson, of Capo lien-!
ry. has been transferred to the weather 1
bureau here. . . .... ."
..Mr.. 1... K. fiautier, of Xew Bern. j
.wllo has been in the city several days. '
on business, returned home" today, J
Rev. R. S. -Stephenson has been,
called to Garner to preach the fu-!
n.'tal of Mr. Logan Hobgood. j
Dr. 11. tf. Stephenson-left this after-j
noon for (tMitier, where he will con- j
duet the, funeral s-ervices of Mr. Hob
good. : ' , ;
Prof. J. H. HighMNitli. of Wake For
est College, passed through the city
today en route to Donson. where i.c
will address the; liaraca and Philathea
Class of the' llaptlst Chun h.
The friends of Gen. Win.' H. Cox,
of Edgeeonihe, will he sorry to learn
that he is detained at home with
grip. ': , -. ... ..:
TODAY'S WORK
(Ry Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, Fob. 27 In the sen
ate today the Indian appropriation
bill Was considered .-until' 2 o'clock,
when the Aldrich hill was taken up.
Consideration of the steamship
mail subsidy bill was indefinitely
postponed In the Senate today, when
Senator Galllnger, In charge of the
measure, agreed to let it go over in
definitely on condition that the demo
crats would make no attempt to
block a vote when the bill Anally
comes up.
T'lti hous consider;! M Mirn res
olution removing the committee on
ways and means from the capltol to
the new house office building.
TO PUSH WORK (
ON THE TEMPLE
.
The Masotilc Temnle nommltten;
met in Raleigh today, looked overi
the work of the construction com
pany and decided to have the work
on the building pushed with greater
energy. The force on the structure
will be trebled, and It Is hoped to
have the building completed by
July 1.
Those present at the meeting to
day were Col. John S. Cunningham,
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Grand Master 8.
M. Gattls, Past Grand Master Francis
D. Winston, Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr.,
and Grand Secretary John C, Drewry.
I
CONGRESS
DOCTOR THE SKI.V
..i . ' TO Cl'RE THB SKIX.
Scientific Study Troves Eczema Can
not Be Treated by Dosing the
Stomach With Drugs.
Advanced medical science, efter
years of study and research, is now
practically agreed that Eczema,,
psoriasis, salt rheum, and diseases
of like nature are skin diseases 1
and cannot be cured . by doctoring
the blood. The treatment prescribed
is the direct application of healing,
soothing remedies to the skin.
"Doctdr the itch where the itch
is" -such as the common sense as
well as scientifically correct conclu
sion. Oil of wlntergreen, compound
ed with such other- soothing vegeta
ble remedies as glycerine and thy
mol in D. D. D. Prsscription, is rec
ognized as the specific. Physicians
use D. D. D. Prescription freely in
their practice. Dr. C. A. V Hartle
ben, Washington, D. C, writes as
follows:
"D. D. D. Prcscrlpion is medici
nal, soothing and the effect is mi
raculous. God knows it saved mo a
deal of suffering. I recommend it
to everyone I can."
.'.This! letter Is. only one of many
testifying to the merits of this purely
vegetable remedy. : Copies of other
letters may be see:i at our store,
Henry T, Hicks .Company. Free
treatise on care and nutrition of the
skin may be had on 'application. ..'
89999a09 ft 9 9
LOCAL BRIEFS
Jailor O. Li. Parham Is moving to
day to his new home on Johnso.i
s'treet. -
Capital City Council. Xo. 1, Jr.
(). C. A. M., is preparing for a patri
otic observahce of July 4.
--Olap Gundersen. a XTorwegl.m far
mer, has arrived at the department of
egriculture and a place is being sought
for him. . .
United States. . Marshal Claudius
Dockery has returned from Richmond
county, where he went to look: after
his- farm.
County Superintendent Judd will
go to Wake Forest -'tonight to make
an address to the Junior Order in
the interest of a .srcch'l tax.
There will he a .-called meeting
of Wm. G. Hill Lodge, A. F. & A. M.,
this evening at 7 : :!0. ; AH master Ma
sons are invited to bo "-present.--.
The regular meeting of Center
Lodge, Xo, I!, K. of. P.. will occur at
S:0(( o'clock this evening. Work in
tho'rank of Knight. 'All visitors to
the city are invited to attend.
R. Jones, the piano man, has
given bond in the sum of $300 for
his appearance before Police Justice
'Badger- next Tuesday on the charge
of embezzlement. . ; .
The people : of West Raleigh are
going to construct a private sewerage
line from the West Raleigh drug store
to connect with the main sewerage In
front of the college on Hlllslwo street.
Corporation Commissioners Rog
ers'' aad McXeill will return fro.n
Winston-Salem tonight, where yes
terday they were engaged in taking
evidence in the suit against the Xor
folk & Western Railway. ,
DFATH OF MHS. FHKF.MAX
TODAY AT XOOX.
Mrs. Mary A. Freeman died tod iv
at ton minutes past twelve o'clo.k t
the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. D
Bynnm on east Hargett street, Phj
wjis in the sixty-seventh year of her
age.'
lief ore her marriage Mrs, Freeman
was Miss Mary Applegate, . Rom In
Monmouth county, N. J., her early life
was spent In that state. She. married
the late James M. Freeman and they
moved to this state during her early
married life and her home had since
been in this city. Mr. Freeman dl1
business here for many years before
his death, Mrs, Freeman Is survived
by her two daughters, Mrs. R. D. Uy
num and Mrs. A. L. Baltey, both of
this: dir. v. ', '.
Having spent most of her life here.
Mrs. Frveman was well known and
much beloved by-a large circle of
friends, to whom her death will come
as a great shock. She had been sick
for several weeks with bronchitis, but
it was only during the past few days
that her condition was considered
critical. She was for years a devout
mi-mber of Central Methodist Church.
The fitiioral arrangements have not
been made yet, but will be announced
In the morning papers.
A Queer Day Was This.
Today was one of the craziest
day the waather man ever saw. For
a part of the time the sun shone;
then clouds appeared and snow fell,
only to be followed by more sun
shine. Later this afternoon the sky
was again clouded and snow fell.
After ten hours' "fitful fever" the
day should sleep well. ,
BAD WEATHER FOR COUGHS.
' Don't let a cough or cold hang on in this weather.
Even if your cough grows no worse ,unless you get rid of
it right away it may become firmly settled and stay with
you for months.
Buy some good cough medicine today and stop it
now. ,
We endorse REX ALL CHERRY JUICE COUGH
SYRUP for Coughs, Hoarseness, and Sore Throat.
KING-CROWELL Drug Co.
STUDY
YOUR
OWN
INTEREST
You will find some Big
Cuts in the prices of Men's
Shoes during this week.
9-
Many New .White Goods,
including Linonettes, Near
Linen, Lawns, etc.", have ar
rived:. -.:-'-'-''
New Homespun Linen to
retail at 15c. are here.
New Percals, Gingham,
Madras, and Zepherettes.
-e-
'alter Woollcoif
12 KAST JIARTIX STREET.
THIS IS GOOD
PNEUMONIA ,
WEATHER
niul CJoivan's Pneumonia
CurcissotKl for your Coughs,
("olds and Pneumonia.
IIKDI CKS ALL
INFLAMMATION'.
Medicution Is rapidly ; nh-1
sor!)ed und makes quick
cure.
THE HICKS'
DRUG COMPANY.
Both Phones.
WATCH
OUR WINDOW
FOR
SPECIAL BARGAINS
:.' IN
DECORATED CHINA
THIS WEEK.
WEATHERS & PERRY,
China and Art Store.
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
SHERWOOD
203-205 FayetteyljieS&t. :
c ;. - y
Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishings, Sh oes, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments, etc. V .- ' v
THREE B ! G SALES A DAY,
Mornings at 11 A. M. Evenings at 3 P. M.
Night at 8 P. M.
Sales at private as well as auction. Extraordinary op
portunity for out-of-town and country merchants to
buy special lots at a big discount from the wholesale
prices.
If you cannot come in the mornings, come in the evening
or at night. SPECIAL EESEEVED SEATS FOR
THE LADIES.
FOR SHERWOO
RIGHT
IVliero-tlic eye is not normal, or
rls'ht r1.;kscs. :
To get the ri;lit kind of glasses go to an Optician of repute,
who will test your eyes correctly and give you the propei- lenses.
Let us test your eyes; perhaps you need only simple magnify-
either case we can lill the lull.
II. M A H L
I Jewelers - ; -
st -
Dining R
Our Stock of Sideboards, Tables, China Cases, Buf
fets, Side Tables, and Chairs is very complete. .
t'Jlr '
vvi--:'v' ..--- .'
Sideboards and Buffets.
Tables ...... .. ..
China Ca3e3 ... . . . . .
Chairs (set of six) . . .. .
Royal I & Borden Furniture Co.
127 FAYKTTF.V ILLE STKEKT.
Raleigh, N. C.
YOUR
-.. '
TO ORDER : :
Individuality in attire is the particular habit" of
discriminating dressers. . .
We make your Clothes to order and give indi
viduality, perfect fit and style.
We have a number of patterns from which to
select. Our Spring patterns are' of the latest style
and design.
Come in, select your Spring Suit, , let us take
your measure, and leave
viduauty ana style. ,r
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
LEE & BROUGHTON.
, HABERDASHERS, v
FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
HIGGS CO.
t ' .'
. PACE, Trustee
D HIGGS & CO.
VISION
woaknened by use, depends upon
E R5? V $ O N S
; .stleSk, N. C v
uyuiruiiiuuic
.., - T-'f'fCl'
.
.
. . $17.50 up.
.. 10.00 up.
. . 20.00 up.
.. 12.00 up.
-
CLOTHES MADE
the rest to us for fit, indi-
J
THE REXA LL STORE.
"'.' v"l&'0 r?, i- ;..,
. r
-non 3i
. '.