' PAGE BIX!
THE EVENING TBifES PR ALElSl" C, SATtjEDAYj APRIL 16, 1910.
.4 ,
WE HAVE IT.
Red Cedar Flakes
A Sujce Protection Against Moths. 15c. a Package.
KING-CROWELL DRUG Cq.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR HO LER'S CANDY.
WATCHK8
Stylish people are known iy .tjiw.ti.in..
Most stylish people
know where to get stylish things. If we did not know how to
make the latest creations in our line we would not be patronized,
by so many stylish people. For instance, take most of the wed
ding invitations that you see these days from people of recog
nized taste, and the flap of the envelope bears the imprint of
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. Atlanta, Ca.
It is our business to know, what is stylish, and our patrons
get only the proper thing.
If interested, send for samples of our wedding cards.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF SOCIETY STATIONERY 47 WHITEHALL STREET
0 Society it
0 J
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys,
'and Girls. The style of case
you like best, the works that
you prefer are all here.
Watch Chains, Watch Guards,
Fobs, etc., are shown In an ex
tensive assortment.
JOLLY & WYNNE
JEWELRY COMPANY.
JKWEI.EICS ... OPTICIANS'.
KKSO'MK.
To keep mv health!
To do my work!
To !ivt.
To see to it I grow and gain uml Rive!
Never to look behind me tor tin hour!
To wait in- -weakness, and to. walk in
power:
But always fronting onward toward the
HRht
Always anil always facing toward the
right. "'
Robbed, starvod, defeated, fallen, wide
astray ...
On with what strength I have!
Back to the way!
Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
Miss Klsii
I tohlshoi i.
.Mrs. V.. A. Walk ins
is the citv toilav.
Dorteh left today
ol Durham, win
(iooil Cheer.
The little cares that fretted me,
I lost them yesterday.
Among the fivkis above the sea,
Among the winds at play:
Among the -lowing of the herds,
The rustling of the trees,
Among the singing of the birds,
The humming ol the bees.
The foolish fears ot what, may happen,
I cast them, nil away.
Among the clover scented grass.
Among the new-mown hay, '
Among the husking ot the corn
Where clrowsv poppies nod.
Where Ill-thoughts die and good are
- born, -
Out in the fields with CJod.
V.. R. lit owning.
Mrs. ('. V. Williams and baby left
today .on- Clayton..
- -
Mrs.. Hight ( Moore has returned
from a visit to Klitemont.
.
Miss Nell Allen, of Wake Forest, is
visiting Miss Helen Rrlggs.
Little Miss Ksitherlne Tienahb-. f
Fayetfeville, was in -the city- today.:''
M-s. J. H.
turned home
Pears.: of Apex, lias re.
alter, visiting in the eit.v.
Miss Rebecca Humphrey, of Oolds
boni. is visiting Mrs. lira ham Andrews.
Mr. T: P. Pollard was called to
Petersburg, a., toilav hv the death
of his sister.
Mrs. ilev M- Kogers lias i-i-tilili.il
f i-iim' Durham, where she' attended the
U Hi ien-(iiei n wedding.
Mrs. Thomas B. Tvsun. ot Carthage,
who has been spending several duvs
at the Yarborough,.:has returned home.
Mrs. J... D. Tiiggnii and Miss P.uth
Kiggan have-.arrived in the city iroiti
Fmiuav Springs and will visit Mrs
lilggan s .'Ister. Miss Woodward at 310
Kast llaictt street.
Mrs. K. C. Wal Hon, of Wilson, is a
Italemh visitor todav.
Miss Margaret Faiicelle left today
for -Durham ti visit -friends.. . . ...
.Miss Mclba M. ( 'iilleis. of St. Marv1
left today fur her. home at Clayton.
Mrs. John li. Martin left this morn
1 ii k lor Matcleslicld to visit -her
brother.
Miss Helen Slocuml). of St. Marvs.
left (inlay fur a visit to her home at
rayeltevllle.
Miss Louisa Sm.ilh left toilav tor
Ni.i li.lk. Washington and Chicago to
visit her children.
Mrs. J. 11. Durham, who has been
visaing Mrs. W. N. Hutt, returned to
her homo at Halifax today.
Miss Florence .White, who has been
(caching In this countv, left todav I or
her home at Smithfleld,
Miss Minnie Hoss has been called to
Concord on account of the illness of
her grandfather. Col. Paul It. Means.
Thompsons Glove Fitting Corsets
ARE THE BEST
service. Best -workmanship. Ber style.
nO'Sf iff and host comfort. They ftive .charm- to
the gown and iiiure. We carry a full stock from
50 cents to :?.()().
WUNDER HOSE
are wan-anted to wear four months. They make
U'ood or t he mill. will. Thev come 4 pair to the
box. Price -f 1.0(1. .
I f you want comfort for your feet wear the
Irvm Drew Oxfords, Slippers, or Pumps. When
tlie foot hends they bend-with it. There is no
strain, . Iiiirmna:, or j'libbini? caused .by, stiff soles.
Our stock for the Ladies and Children is com
plete. Prices will please you. a- . ,
Hunter Bros. & Brewer Company.
WE SELL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS.
Mrs.
rived
parent
pliers.
( has. Ialer, ot Cardenas, as-
in tin- citv today to visit her
. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christo-
Mr. and Mis. I.. (
to the fit v today
Kome. (Ja.. where,
been visiting.
. Harwell returned
from Atlanta and
Mrs. Ragwcll has
Miss Fannie Thompson, of Morgan
ton. was in the -citv toilav going to
Pit (shorn, lo att-'ud the Hrewet
Thompson .wedding.
Friends will be glad to know that
'!. H. !. Mctieachv. who has beerj
lll-at Hex Hospital Tor some nv-'Wis
aMe ii go home todav. . 'v
V -.
Mrs. Marv Ch'gg. ol Franklinton. who
has been visiting at Durham, returned
to the citv toilav and is a (?uest at the
home of Mr. I). T. Johnson.
visiting Mr. Henry Morgan, left frr her
visiting Mr. eiirv MoiKan. lett tor her
home at Asbury today.' .She Was ac
companied hv Miss Marv MeCauley
who ill spend Sunday with her.
.McGIh-c Kambcaut.
(Special to The Times. V
Durham, April IB Miss Mattie Ram
beaut anil Mr. Albert McUhee were
married last night in Kast Durham by-
Rev. J. A. Dailey, parlor of East Dur
ham church. .
The. wedding went through tribula
tion before the couple were given the
ministerial benediction. They were
young, the grom 21 and the bride but
and therefore had the right to dis
regard the parental objection. They
were married at the parsonage and
fftyim -there returned -to the home of
Mr. J.. C Guntcr where they will live.
WW it
MKS. .MA- It. ItOliKUS.
Thi'
J. G. COUNCIL MANTEL COMPANY,
MANTELS, TILE AND GRATES.
Tliis is to- announce U the public that 1
vliave opened up a. first-class Mantel, Tile ahd
(irate business in Hie Academy of Music
Building and mil prejiaj-ed to do Floor and
VV'all Tiling in any design, and make prices
that,wijl interest;. those in need of anything
in my line. "
I also do Pavement and I?einforce4 Con-
erote work. X
;-v: ' : ': ; "U-'U - v-i - . -i.:i;'&;'-
i THE J. Gi COUNCIL, H1ANTEL COMPANY.
i ' '.'V1,' !i 1 1 i '
.- iti mm MiUAt .mUmm- ' . .. -mm m 'm i A a ft ' at m. "
IOg MAKIIM ilKtth KALLIbH, U. L.
Social "liil Charnilnelv Kilter-
(aincil Yesterday AfleriKMin.
The members of the Social Club and
other guest were charmingly Enter
tained by Mrs. Janus It. Rogers at
her home on Hillsboro strcel yesterday
afternoon.- There were about twenty
five present and the afternoon
was a. dcllghtlul one in every
Afternoon was a delightful one In very
way. The game.- was the laseinnting
one ot "Hearts"' which proved to be
i merry contest. After tlw .game -Jlfl-licious"
relreshinents In two courses
were served by Miss Lucy Moore, Miss
Sallie .lones and Miss hui Horton.
Besides the regular club members
there were present : . Mrs. Willis O.
liriggs. Miss Bessie, Hiown. $&rs. E. T.
Mavnard. Mrs. Carey Hunter, Mrs. J.
S. Wynne, Mrs. Alex Field. Mm.
Chmrlog ir. Harris, Miss : Fllizabeth
Brtggs. Irs. Nat. Dunn. Mrs. C. E.
Duncan, Mrs. Henry Klacknall, Mrs. B.
IX Dixon, Mrs. Alex Webb, Mrs. James
O'Donncll, Mrs. Lucy Litchford. Mrs. J.
T. Rowland and Mlsa Loula Brewer.
work of the 'southern Assoctallon ! of
College Women, . ""
The lectuv was Illustrated by lantern
slides that made it more- convlnolng.
Mrs. Hutt gave some interesting facts
about tuberculosis, especially , of the
lungs, showing that It Is not hereditary,
as is commonly believed, though weak
lungs may be inherited. It is a germ
disease - and It has been found that
germ diseases -cannot be inherited. It
is said by those interested in the sub
ject that the disease could be wiped out
Jn twenty years if peqple would take
the projer precautions.
Germs cannot live in the air and sun
shine, therefore the need of more air
and sv.n? .irn-sit ---i-
The hook worm diseases-' came in for
a share in the lecture which was found
highly entertaining and instructive.
Faculty Recital nt Meredith.
On Wednesday afternoon, April 20th
at 5 o'clock, the Sixth Faculty recital
at Meredith College will be given by
Miss Resie Sams, pianist, assisted by
Miss Harriette Day, contralto.
The public is invited to attend the
recital.
11KCITAL MONDAY NIGHT.
Ily Pupils in Voice Culture of Miss
Helen Day at Meredith.
On Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock
(he pupils in. voice culture of Miss
Helen Day at MerediOi College will
give a recital.
A most attractive program has been
irranged and as inanv will be attract
ed admission will be by card to avoid
a crush. The tickets may be obtained
by applying at the college.
CK.NTKNNIAIi CKI.KI5RATION.
In Hnrvii' of Founder And Kirst Hec
tor of St. Mary's on ednesdiiy.
The most Interesting event of next
week -will bo tue observation of the
centennial anniversary of tne birth ot
llev. Aldert Smedes, U.D.. tne found
er and first rector of St. Mary's
School. This celebral ion will be held
at St. -Mary's on Wednesday, April
20. .... .
Invitations uave been sent to mem
bers of the Alumnae as far as it was
possible to ?et the addresses. .Any
that have been overlooked will un
derstand that the invitation is' ex
tended to all. Tue public also, will
be welcomed to the exercises.
rhis will be a great occasion in
the history of $3t. Mary's and will be
of the deepest interest to all former
students of the sc.iool as well as to
those at nreselit connerted with it.
rhe exercises will begin with the
celebration ofHTie Holy Communion
in the cuapel at 8 n. in.
At 1 1 o'clock-.Bervices in tne chapel
will be followed bv commemorative
exercises in tnaaudiiorium. The aJ-
dress will be made bv Bisiiop Strange
and Miss McVea.
At one o'clock luncheon will he
served in Clement Hall to the mem
bers of the school visiting alumnae,
urn invited guests. A number of
brief after-luncheon speeches will he
nade. .... : ...... ,. ,,.. . ,
Th'-3mJ3rtn-rllI?5n(et--nt-'3 yr. m.
in the studio tor tae discussion of
important business.
1'he exercises will come to a close
with a student musical afyl dramatic
recital in the audjtoidunval S o'clock
givsa. in, honor of tue alumnae.
, ; .J 'if r- Jl: .i,t i,,i,-
JAS. H. SCARB'OROPGH 1KAD.
ville, and five children by the second
wife, John H. Scarborough, Miss Cor
nelia Scarborough, Benjamin P. Scar
borough, and Otho w. Scarborough.
of Raleigh; and Wjlllam 8. Scarbor
ough or Mew London, conn, ah tne
children were' at the. bedside when
death came except Mrs. Young and
William S. Scarborough.. . "
The funeral will be held at Antioch
Burying Ground tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. W. R. Cul
lom of Wake Forest, and the burltil
service will be conducted by the
Rolcsvdle Lodge of A. F. and A. M.,
of which the deceased was a member
Mr. Scarborough is said to have
been the oldest Mason in Wake Coun
ty, having bor.ome a. master Mason in
1852. - ' .
GItBAT GAMK MONDAY. .
A. & M. Will Go Cp Against the I Hi
Veisity of Kcnlucky. -
Monday will see the lust game A,
& M. will play here until May 2, and
the lust game the Farmers will play
before the northern trip. The strong
State University of Kentucky team
will try to get revenge for the foot
ball defeat last fair week. It will
be a good game between two of the
south's strongest 'teams. Both are
anxious to win, and mean to put
forth their best efforts Monday.
The Vire Alarm.
The fire alarm was turned In today
about noon, and the- department quick
lv responded. The cause was a small
blaze at a house on West North street
which was extinguished without the
companies aid. The damage was prac
tically nothing.
Judge Scpark's Court.
Kul'us Whltaker, colored, was tried
before Judge Shpark today for culling
i wire fence. He was adjudged guilty
and fined $25 and costs. He appealed to
the superior court.
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND
Oldest .Mason in the County Died
Here Tlils .Mornliijg.-; t
Mr. James H. . Scarborough died
here this morning at his home, 820
Person street at 7.20 o'clock, aged
S3 years.
Mr. Scarborough's health has been
failing for several months and his
death was not entirely unexpected.
The deceased had been married
twice, first to Miss Lacy Walker, and
fiext fo Miss Ella 1 Brougaton. He
leaves two children by his firsl mar
riage, Mrs. W. U. Arnold, oi Ktneign,
and, .Mrs. Garland Young, of Roles-
NEAR DEATH
SAYS MRS. ELLIS
An Arkansas Lady Suffered
For Seven; Years jand
Every Month Was Near
Death, But Now is Stout
and Well.
CflliLKGK WOMKN'H CM H.
Addressed by Mrs. W. N. Hutt at
Meredith College on "Preventable
Diseases."
Foster, Ark. "I was sick for 7
years," writes Mrs; Fannie Ellis,
"and half the time 'could not stand
on my feet., Erery month I, was very
near death. f t'obS Cartful,' nhd In
two raoqths 1 was cured and am now
Ntout and heahhyj'i I : wtfa;?8,c so
long, that 1 won the sympathy of my
friends, and tl)ey all ask me what
cured me, for my .looks' are a testi
monial to Cardui. -I : ncvr fail to
praise Cardui, for i han't recommend
it too highly. s It Is k God-send lo
suffering women." - -. y
No matter how serlotirt or long
standing the trouble, Cardui will help
you, for it Is a tonic "remedy, espec-
ternon.''waa fortunate in - hing aa
address from Mrs, 'W.,(N'. Hutt, on
'Preventable ' Diseases." The faculty
hnd stude'n'ts of Peace Institute and St.
Mary's as -well as the members of the
Women's Club had been invited and a
lnroA Tiumttor wpri. tirvutnt.
$raj(Hutt is proaident of ,tie,Wake
cottot nti-Tnoet-oultmis:. .t?cletsr ana
wa Vetl fitted to spehk in thft subject
of the afternoon. Miss Colton,: of
Meredith College, spoke a few words of
I'-ttrodncHnn- not o r-"-'-h ef Mrs.
iaily adapted td bring relief from
The KaUlgh Chapter of the-'Southern Wonaraly ailment ,.t.f5B'' . ,: .
ssockition of College Women, wJilch lj There is a reason why Cardui la Bp
met af Meredith College yesterday bM ftKciiionallv sueces'il.fjafter ether
meattines ran, imr t.ai is oecausivi
contains ingredeffts, imported effjiec
ial r-j tfom EttropiBY 'ptt ifceollf ;fbf
their specific action on'tbe .womttnly
orgabs. As a result ot the, experi
ence of over 60 years,. Cardui is now
recognized as a ttwedlcim lor. women
Jr4$.? jatran nl? syt H dev
ycuucu vu. ,, .-. .; - :, ..... ... i ,
Cardul has stood the great test of
time.. ....:...- , . ... .
Todav's matinee and tonight's two
full performances of the Chicago
Comedy Company closes their engage
nient at the Grand to a most satis
factory ongagement. The Chicago
Comedy Company, mostly girls, pre
sent a most pleasing performance
Mr. Joseph Smith proved himself a
capable character comedian and kept
the audience laughing with his funny
jokes and witty sayings. The min
strel performance which is being
presented the last of this week witn
10 people in the circle, has made
quite a hit and is a bill that is well
worth manv more times the admis
sion charged.
For next -week the Grand will of
fer a clean vaudeville bill, one of the
acts, "Bonner and Meredith , will be
seen in a western comedy drama and
carry all special scenery for the
piece. It s a good bill for next week
and will no doubt meet with big suc
cess at tills popular place of amuse
ment, the Grand, tin; home of polite
vaudeville. adv-1
ACADEMY
Mm
JOCMiS ungkr,
As (lie Organ Grinder in the Mummy
uml the Humming-Bird at the
Academy Monday Night, - -
Mr. I'aul ;ibiHire in tine ViaJ That
Made ilim Fainons.
'The Mi:nnny und tae Humming
Bird," om?Vof l;io host - attractions
booked for the Academy Monday
night, April 15th, is a society comedy
drama in four acts. J .V - '
The play tells a very good story of
a young man w:to becomes deeply ab
sorbed in his work, and, while he
loves his newly married bride, does
not give her tne devotion called for.
She becomes acquainted with an Ital
ian nobleman who takes a fancy to
her atid she appreciates his affection.
He entreats"-, her to rnn away with
him and she ;0artlally consents, but
Dnally regains .her senses and refuses
rb go. Her husband, wltU tae asslBt-
snce ofip poor organ-grinder, who,"
it develops, has '0Bt- the love of his
wife as a result of the interference
of the count, gets revenge.
Mr. Gtlraore, one of tne most pop
ular actors )on the American stage,
wtljf iead the oturfpany "Which . das
Deed selected with great Care and in
cludes Miss Adelaide French. This
attraction will be the society event
of the c .-"i.
.11
CM
TmmTri)R
Add Other Toilet Articles.
Do you know that you are paying
nearly double the price for some of the
Talcum Powders and Toilet Articles
over the prices that we get.
Menneh's. Talcum
Powder,
New Style Tins, 15c. a box.
Squibbs Powder,
21c, a box.
Babcocks Corylopsis
19c. a box.
, (. i
Pears Soap,
11c. a cake.
Colgates Tooth Powders and Paste,
21c.
One pound tin, best Talcum Powder,
21c.
AH Creams and Lotions, standard
brands, at reduced prices.
Houbigant Ideal Per
fume,
3.50 a bottle.
Spiro Powder
21c. box;
Tooth Brushes, Nail Files, Orange Wood
Sticks and all other Toilet Accessories
at cut prices.
Jhe only store in Raleigh selling for
cash and busy all the time.
v.- - -j-
P- n't worrv. "! - '