North Carolina Newspapers

THE EVENING TIKES;- RAtEIGH, N. Cr, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 14, 1910. . . m visit to Mrs. Mangum and Mrs. Allen and Senator "Lorlmer will be voted on, at Creed more, i . - v .JJowever mder . t5e. guise of party Sirioj Id Vow juicy primaries, the legislators who will Mrs. W. H. Smith and child, of compose -the 47th 'general . assembly Bailey, are In the city today, v will be chosen. The nominations, m r Mrs, JaWs Baylor, of 'Wilmington, most cases, owing to the absence of contests will b. equivalent 1o elec tion. jThe republicans auif, .d'emo- in attic! bough tram' this store is not satisfactory all Is visiting Mrs. L. E. Haynes. vna f'TM iA do la to fork th striae ma bfk comes the cash. This ' 1 prisdjde upon which the success of this business was foonded. i.actioa or your money refunded. -. ' -; ' ' - Phone B5. . TvlhfcfCROWELUDRUG Cq. iMrs. V J. D. Ballentlne, of Fuquay crate in eleven of the nineteen Cook Springs, arslved in the city .today. . ' ' . .. . ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burns, of Car. thage, were Ritlclgh visitors today. county senatorial districts have en tered into an agreement., by which they have put up- only three 'candi dates for the three places to be fill Mrs. Daisy Lewis will leave tomorrow ed, thus Sivldlng the ticket between. We bn the registry of graduate nurses. for a month's visit to White Sulphur themselves. . ' V i .-V , S0CT'ETYK T ; 1 . THE COW BELL. ' Did you ever busy thinking of some .. deal you're putting through, : So engrossed with It no ordinary sort , .' of Jolt could startle you, , Eat a berry or a cherry, or a bit of . . . wmtergreen, . " And-forgetrthe' deal you're making. (. """-while ' Iar51f boyhood scene ,.-5eerned:to catch yo up and hold you, .j i'ot to swing you .to and fro v Q,erthe meawlartds of boyhood-down j ' the paths of long ago? : KVf did you' know the feeling that . Vj j-''was tugging tat my feet ,Ajien last night I heard a cow-bell go , , ding-dong along the streets. .:("' - I don't know, what urchin had it I al : Jhhlost hear 1t now! U . recalled tne! Hfll back yonder and " the'Smell of new turned loam, I. And the old dlng-dongln' cowbells as . the cattta ambled home; 'l could hear them gently moving as . they splashed across the ford. ' Fast-the old spring In the hollow with i lta time-worn drinking gourd; "And behind them poking at them with . 7 a long sharp-ended goad Came a barefooted and bareheaded little boy along the road. , nd the sunset's glory touched him, JUJ"'. end It lighted in his eyes, And his shadow stretched behind him, ' ' and he climbed the gentle rise From the flats and let the cows In at the big old-fashioned gate, And I seemed to stand beside him as V he stopped aside to wait ' And my eyes looked Into his eyes where V his boyish hopes lay bare, And the longing I was hoping I had i ' known away back there! Then the donglng of the cowbell falling silent set me free And It left the scenes back yonder and the boy that once was me. Judd Mortimer Lewis, in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Duncan, has gone to Durham for a few davs. ' V - . - Miss Alice Ross has returned from a visit to Portsmouth. Vi. Mrs. H. R. Acton and children have returned, to Clayton. . Mrs. J. J. Dunn, of Wake Forest, Is visltHg lirs. Alf. Jones. Miss Elizabeth Duncan has return ed to school at Salem Academy. firs. "Lester Bulter and son have re . turned from a visit to Wayncsvlllc. 1 t SIrsr John "W. Thopmson has gone to "hlcagd-W vttlt her son, Mr. John S. ; Thompson. -t t Miss MaryvTHlinghast, of Morganton, '. flter, a Visit to Mrs. Wm. West, has cone' to Maryland. : : ' , Mrs. ' M. E. Hardy, of Portsmouth, ifter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Teele, has gone to Burgaw. Miss Florence Kyle, of New Decatur, Via., has arrived in the city and Is , with Mrs. E. W. Hightower. . . Miss Sarah Davis, of Beaufort, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miss Pattie Carroll returned today from Wadesboro. . i : " Miss Rcna Larkney left this even ing for Greensboro. Miss Kennedy returned to New York today after visiting Mrs. Alex. Stron ach. ....... Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards passed through the city today from Apex to Kinston. Miss Carry Burton, of Henderson, is spending the day in the city with Miss Ruby Norris. Mrs. N. M. Cliambloe, of Wakefield, was In the city today returning home from Mebane. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodell and son, of Havana, are visiting Mr. Woodell's father, Mr. A. E. Woodell. . Mrs. S. Brown Shepherd and children have returned from western Carolina, where they spent the summer. . Miss Ruth Hughes has returned to Oreensboro. to resume her duties as librarian at the State Normal. Mrs. Charley Beal left today for Ricniond, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Johnson. Miss Fannie Richardson, of Dover, has returned home after visiting her father .Capt. W. A. Richardson.. Miss Zclma Norwood, of Leesvllle, after visiting at the home of Mr. J. M. Norwood, has gone to Louisburg.. Mrs. Joe Randolph, of Enfield, spent the day in the citv with Mrs. Bain while returning from a visit to Dur ham. . Mrs. George T. Williamson and Miss Ethel Williamson, of -Graham, came in todav. Miss Williamson will enter St. Mary's school. Mr. and Mis. - Stedman Thompson have returned from a visit to Mr. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, at Swepsonvillc. . .. - ... ' Miss Olive Ktnffv daughter of Prof. J. H. King, who ws-operated on at Rex. Hospital for appendicitis is do ing nicely. Her friends hope she will soon be entirely recovered. Mrs. E. F: Pescud and Miss S. Reese, who have been north to buy their fall millinery have returned from New York,, accompanied by Miss Laura Young, Miss Jessie' Montague and Miss Margaret Hartgev ' '' . . . ' :.y Mrs. N. G. Whitfield. returned to-the city last evening after a delightful little trip to Oxford and Creed more. Mrs. Whitfield was the delegate from the ladles foreign missionary society of Edenton street church to the mis sionary conference at Oxford. She was entertained by Mrs. H. C. Floyd;' Alter the" conference she paid a little Springs and Way,nesyllle. .-. Mr. and Mrs. Eugent Bagwell re. turned to Portsmouth today after vis. iting relatives In the cltyi ;. . , , -t Miss Ola SteDhenson. of Rocking ham. who has been visiting friends In the city, left today for Littleton. Mrs. Alfred Wllllfred and children have returned to the eitv after SDend Ing the summer at Battery Park Hotel Miss Reenie Griffin, of Manteo,. and Miss Muttie Daniels, of Wanchese passed through here today on thetr way to Greensboro to enter . school , Miss Julia Prlvett, of Wilson; Miss Pauline Griffin, of Wendell; and Miss Mindn Weathorslv. of SDrlnsr Hope, ar rived today to enter Meredith College Mrs Edmund K. Lilly and daughter Miss Frances and Miss Marion Haigh of Favetteville. arrived in the city to day, Miss Lilly and Miss Haigh will enter St. Mary's school. Miss Eva Lewis, of Washington. D C returned home todav after visit- ting Mrs. Daisy Lewis. This was Miss first trln smith and she ex pressed herself as being delighted with her visit. a Opening of Peuce Tomorrow. The formal opening of Peace Insti tute will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock at which time both the new pupils and old are expected to be pres ent. ;'..:. St. Mary's 0Hns Tomorrow. The formal opening at St. Mary s will take place tomorrow morning at nine o'clock in the chapel, the exer clses being short and simple in order to gel aown to regniar woik as soon as possible. . Meeting At Youngs villc. Going from Raleigh today to Youngs vine tn Mttend the Woman's Mission ary meeting of the Central Association were: Mrs. w. . Jones, Mrs. w. Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Briggs, Mrs J. S. Farmer, Mrs. Higlit C. Moore, Miss Margaret Faucctts, Mrs. V. O, Parker and Dr. and Mrs. L. E. M. I Freeman, of Meredith College. Meredith College Opening. President Vann, of Meredith College, when seen today, was enthusiastic over the opening of Meredith, which prom ises much lor a successful year. A good many more students are expect ed this year than was present last session. Although the college opened today the formal opening exercises will be held In the chapel Friday morning at nine o'clock. CAVK KITCHIN SHOWKK. Miss .Mary King Entertained in Honor of Miss Susie McGee. Miss Susie McGee was the guest of honor: last night at a delightful "kitcjiln shower" given by Misses Mary King, in honor of Miss McGee's ap proaching marriage; . The house was tastefully . decorated lit 'masses of . golden rod and yellow daises forming a gorgeous color scheme of glowing yellow. On arriving the guests, after match ing for partners, were given dish clothes to hem. The couple completing their task In the shortest time and most skillful manner were accorded the prize, a copy of John Charles Mc Neill's poems. This fell to theMot of II A NEW SHOWING M NEW DOMESTICS. Always trying to show something new. We think we now have one of the latest as well as one o the prettiest displays oi Ginghams, Outings and Calicoes. AH new material and many exclusive designs. GDMG. TEMVELMG . - . i If so you should not fail to see our Trunks and Bags4 Made for strong serviceable wear. Tl .CH j-tSI -M " n n . vn,.- I (-1 t I IMDS. A. PACTUM CO. I Miss Klennor Itobinson, who re cently married Frederick IMw-cn Comrtiss.' president. "of the Chicago Stock Kvclianire. and ji -niniiiiM'r of tin , A it m i New i'orlc '.Stocfc . K.vchange. The bride is a daughter of the million aire, John K. Robinson, formerly treasurer of the great Diamond Match Company, and a well known figure in the financial world. The wedding took place in New York, the home of the bride, mid over two hun dred guests of the most exclusive set, attended the ceremony, at the Hotel Gotham. : Miss Ona May and Mr. Julian White. Punch was dispensed during the evening hy Miss Louise Womhle. In the dining room a daintv course of refreshments was served. On leaving the dlningrroom, the bride-elect, Miss McGee, was met by two duskv maidens, little Misses Ruby and Mar tha Patter son, of-Fayettevllle, dressed like little negroes. Between them they bore a largo clothes basket lrom which they drew various and sundry- kitclnn articles, gilts for the guest of honor, which she .will no douM 1ind very need ful In the future. Those present besides Miss McGee were Misses Alice W HTson. Bessie Brown. Garnett Patterson, of Fayette vllle; Priscilla Dodson, Mav Richmond, of Greensboro; Marv Clark, Ella and Comma M'lal, Mattle Reese, Lizzie Watson Ona and Afhiilia May, Mary Evans, Louise Womhle, Mvrtle King, Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Jr.. and Messrs. John, Frank and Fleming Sherwood, Earl Evans, Ray White. Carey Durfey, Kenneth Sffal, Geo. - D. Stephenson, Jlmmic Watson, W, H. Lyon, Jr.. Hen rico Montignani and Julian hlte. , BROWN-CROW. Popular Young Couple of This City Quietly Married This Morning. Miss Suzanne Iviikland Crow and Mr. Robert Anderson-. Brown were united in marriage this morning, at 11:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. O. C. Crow, 112 Halifax street. The ceremony, was performed by Rev. W. McC. White, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The marriage was extremely -.quiet and simple, no invitations having been issued. There were present only the members of the two immediate fam ilies. The -bride was most attractively at tired In a dark blue traveling su(t with becoming hat in the same shade. She carried bride's: roses.. : The presents were especially numer ous and handsome, expressing In some measure the srood will and best wishes of their . mainyt friend. The bride Is one 'ofi the most 1 popular and attrac tive girls 4i Raleigh's younger social set. The groom is the son of Mr. and. .Mrs. -Joseph. G. JBravtn, at this city and is connected .with the Citi zen's National Bank. After the wedding trip to northern cities Mr. anil Mrs. Brown1 -will be at home corner of Dawson and Morgan streets, after October' first." ..w.vs TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS. Charges of Trouble and Fraud in Connection With Primary. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Sept. 14 Trouble is writ ten all over the poMtical map of Ill inois today. Caarges of fraud In con templation at tomorrow's primary elections came from three organiza tlons-tho legislative voters league, the law and order league, and the an ti-saloon league which united in of fers of reward for the apprehension of the guilty. As a result, candidates swamped the election board today with de mands for assurances of a "square deal." The election board has decided to have one of Its representatives at each of the suspected voting places. These representatives have - greater power than the police and will arrest any person whose credentials are the least bit shaky. The board declare that 100,000 Il legally registered voters were on the list and were In voting places, ready for sale to the highest bidders. '"Jack pot Ism" and Lorimerlsm are the main issues in the primary elec tions. .Coupled with these are the lights against Minority Leader Browne for re-election to the leader ship of the party In the general as sembly. Local option, an -extension of the civil .service and the deep wa-. terway policies" of Governor J)eneen, The Crippen Hearing On .Again Today ; (Continued From Page-One ) ed today at Bow Street court with promise of melodramatic sensations When Crippen was led Into, the court room it was seen that confine ment, and brooding are playing. havoc with, his health although he looked about him In a self-possessed manner and gave no indication of fear. Tho usual crowd with great num bers of women were present and when Miss LeNeve was led Into the room universal attention was directed' at the pale faced slip of a girl. Arthur Newton, counsel for Crippen, inform edtho court that he had also been retained to defend Miss LeNeve. The girl held, her head low and tried to hide herself as much as pos sible, while Crippen gazed about him with a defiant stare. There was an electric thrill of ex pectation when the trial was resumed over the report that Barister Newton was ready to set up the claim that Mrs. Cora Crippen still lives and that she is in America at the present time, The report was also circulated theft Mr. Newton had reports from his ex pert witnesses and was prepared to go Into scientific details over the questions of poison In the remains found in the cellar of the Crippen residence. By the time the court crier was preparing to announce the usual for mula, fashionably dressed women had begun to arrive in broughams and taxicabs. For a time It looked as though the women would fill the spectators' benches to the exclusion of men. There were finely dressed women, whose gowns shimmered in jewels and who arrived in automo biles, to stare through their gold mounted lorgouettes and there were others plainly dressed, who walked to Bow Street from the Eastside. It was evident that the police would have their hands full attend ing to the crowd. Some of the shab bily dressed women became incensed at the refusal. of the police to allow them to enter the court room while the benches were filling up with their fashionably gowned sisters flaunting the latest modes in Paris creations.' The court room was lively in color and a sea of waving plumes and feathers when the magistrate ascend ed to the bench. It was noticeable that many of those present were the same people who had haunted the in quest and prior hearings. A great deal of interest was cen tered in Inspector Dew, the Scotland Yard sleuth, who occupied a seat near the public prosecutor. Professor Pepper, who had exam ined the remains found In the cellar of Crlppen's residence In the Hilldrop section of London, testified that thero was not the slightest doubt that the remains were those of a human' be ing. Asked as to his Observation of the manner In which the remains had been mutilated, the witness declared that whoever had cut the body up had an Intimate knowledge of anat omy and surgery. " -r The defense gained a strong point when Professor Pepper admitted un der cross-examination, that the sex of the remains found in the Crippen residence could ' hot be determined, owing to their state when found. Mr. Newton quizzed the witness keenly and made him declare that the sex could - not- be determined on anatomical grounds. Professor Pepper finally admitted that practically all Indications of the sex of the body found tn tne cellar in the Hilldrop .residence were ab sent. - Professor Pepper Is master of surgery at the London University, and acted as the analysist for the government. He is one of the most eminent anatomists In England. Dr. Crippen showed concern when the witness declared that a doctor or surgeon had evidently cut up the body. . Mis LeNeve listened to tne testimony Intently, but with scarcely any emotion. Among the prominent spectators today were Sir John Hare, Henry B. Irving, and Sir WP S. Gilbert. The defense attempted to 'establish the claim through Professor Pepper that the remains might have been in the cellar for a year before d!scovT ered. .- On re-direct, examination Prosecu tor Humphreys asked the , witness if the remains indicated that they, had been buried for more. than from four to eight months and he emphatically answered in the negative.' '.. ' Following the introduction p( fur ther evidence of a scientific nature relative to the remains, the hearing was adjourned until Friday and Tt. Crippen and Miss LeNeve were taken to their cells under guard.' ' '.'Yes: there Was some little misun derstanding, ,x.shV;;;;, i-M'V What Do You Pay? We are selling the very best goods made at 7 1 -2c. a yard. We have all colors in all size checks. You are paying more; (E0)M Mffi Another big lot of Switches and Puffs just in. We Can Hair. Match Your 24 inch wavy Switches that are worth $5.00, at $2.48. Large clusters of Puffs, in all shades, $2.48 and 3.00. . SPECIAL 50 Crib Blankets, Worth $1.25. A big variety of different sub jects in two colors. Special at 79c. ' El . t The only store in Raleigh selling for Cash and always busy. , .i V '!if , i . i