V v' N-
- the
JUNEioidii.
A-
r
7 r ,..,"With The ,' '
AITTICOIt SAFETY CORN AMD CALLOUS
,H-i-iw- REMOVER.
, It gives Insfant relief; it takes your corns pm9 .callous
away in a minute, and keeps them away, forever. Get
Drie now, and use it when you get home.
OliLY$1.00. MONEY BACK IP YOU WANT IT.
K, - KING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY.
jftn" v'-,..; ;-'v ma quality vrvq stob
" " j '
fill SOCIETY 4' &.
ii i iMMiiiuylutliiiiuililHWiltiwwlMjJiiniuuiiiiyi i
. vt6.Z,&A&lir ...
. " ' 1 ? lf f
i HIV i
- "
tiflLiriEilY
Graceful Garnituivs of Flow
ers and Sheer Lace on Large
Pictnrefique Hats.
SPRC1AIV DESIGNS IX
SMAMi HATS'.
Mrs. Frank Redfonf,
13
West Hancett.
Phone 032.
i i Maml ItCreetU, Portsmauih. ' MiM
I Parker Is the daughter of Mr. T,
I Parkor.i and wH-4(.nBwn an an aco)m
pllshed and attractive young lady, be
Inir a graduate of-' Meredith a"nd now
Just returned troiji' Hotqnt .heresrip
has been pursuing advanced training
along practical ''educational lines.
Off fo the Cahln.
Mists Loula McDonald and guest Miss
Marlon Fielder, 'df Atlanta. Oa.v
Charles E. JotNiKon, and.Mr,.Oor
don Smith , left , this afternoon for
Southgute's Cabin, ' near Durham
where they will spend the' week-end
Meetintc of Kstern Star.
The North Carolina Grand Chapter
of .the Eastern Star, the, mothers, wiyesi
and daughters of Masons, will meet
in the Masonic Temple at 10:311 Tues
day rrc.rning. Here id attend the meet
lug u-ilr be Mrs. Mary E. Mcliary,
matron; Mrs.- Mary C. Weatlieiiy
giai'ij secretary,, and L. M. Vlyiuer,
grand patron. V .
J)
Mrs. John Nichols. vand Mrs. Walter
Newsom.
Miss Kssle tlaker left today for a
visit t Norfolk. .
Miss Mamie Stoker arrived
city toilav from charlotte.
th-
Mrs. VV. McC. White and two daugh
ter left lodav for Petersburg.
Miss Margaret Uoylan left today
a two weeks visit to Moieliend.
fin
41
thk (jk.vcki ri, ruii.i.-r-iciir.
One of the smartest types of srmi; neckwear is the pleated frill which
crosses the bodice in fischu fashion ami is tastcned at om- Hide or the waist
line, opening in a at the throat. The iliiltiin lilousc, worn with a dark
mohair suit in this photograph, ik simple and not particularly ilistinclivc
but the smart pleated frill anil the .dainty pleated luce liounct lilt the lit
tle costume to immediate distinction. Kichiis of this style are hecomiiiK
only to slender, long-waisted iitures ami the short, plump woman would
Iietter avoid them.
OXK MAX'S I'KAYKH.
You can pray, if you will, to be made
a "good loser,"
To be schooled in defeat and (o fall
with a grin,
JJut what I will ask and I guess I in
the chooser
Is not to be a loser at . alN-but
to win!'
If I don't well, I'm just like the aver-
age sinner, .
I'll try rb be nervy in .spue nr. mv
fall;
But, Lord, let me know what it is to
be winner,
A good one, perhaps, but a winner,
that's ail.
T.et me play the game fair tliuutrli I'm
grateful for favors..
; Let me stand on mv . feet though a
'boost does no harm
Hut teach, me to see when the i tu-mv
wavers, .
And help me ... to strike' ; with the
: strength of mv arm.
Home poets say:. "Ah, but the-game's
worth jilaylns,
. iThough failure should hold vou for- I
.ever in, thrall.''
Perhaps, but I'm in it to Win, so I'm
praying
To be one 'the ruare but a winner.
Tlie
that's all!
world is filled fiill.of its excellent
losers
Who toil and who moil in nionuto-
nnus wise.
While the winners are
and cruisers:.-
And tasting tin
buvs.:
Let . someone else
and spinner.
Let someone e!s
and the small,
ihe game is to win and I want to bt
winner.
..i .goon.. ine. .-perhaps, out a winner.
riiling in nutos
glory that victory
act .
the delver
slay 'mid the pool
that's ail!
-.New York Amen
can.
Mrs.
New V
L, Harter left todav for
Mis
tlll'ile
tellile
I!.
oik. -' -
Alice Harper Wilson lias
from I m ham where she
Tntiiti- comniencenient.
.Mrs. . U. (
onri have . Ron
taey will be tin
i '':::!.
mill and Miss Kmnia
ne Id Haitiiuiire, where
guest of Mr. ICdward
Mrs. J. I. Newscim,
returned home today
nf Henderson,
after visiting
Miss Mary Stronaeh has returned
trom Staunton. Va., where slie attend
ed commencement.
Mrs. V. W. Webb, of Blackstone
Va., was in the city todav returning
I from a visit to Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. J. W. Mcllee returned today
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Harper at. Holly Springs.'
Miss Olivia Home, of Wilmington,
I who has been visit imj Miss Frances
i Park., returned home todav.
..
Mrs. John ('. Winston and Miss
Mamie Dent, of Fraiikliton are the
guests of Mrs. c. K. Harrow.
Miss Burba Phearln, .of.. Louisbur?,
who stopped over in the citv return
I tng from Greensboro, left for her home
todav. -
Itev. and Mrs. A. R. Love, of Peters.
burg. a., who have been visiting M'
i Love s mother. Mrs. K. II. Ixive. re
turned home todav.
...,..'. .'..-
Mrs. H. R. Bright ana Miss rtuth
Brown, of Chapel Hill, spent' a short
while In the city todav returning from
ashmgton, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown have re-
I turned from Baltimore. Friends will
I regret to know that Mr. Krown Is con-
tilled to his home bv Illness.
Airs. Ben T. Wade, and little son.
Rogers, of Troy, came In todav. Mrs.
Wade is on her way to Wake Forest.
called there by the critical illness of
her grandmother.
Miss Susan Franlts idei left today
for Fuquay Springs to spend Sunday
the guest of Mrs. W. S. Hagsdale, and
to Join, her cousin. Miss Amv Black-
well, of Durham, who is spending a
week there.
'..
Misses Carrie and Ellen Graham
have gone to Machpelah. Lincoln
lunl.v. where they will spend the
summer at their father's home. Other
members of Major Graham's family
I will leave later.
Miss Helen Campbell from Marshall,
Missouri, is the guest of Miss Mary
hherilll. She is a former schoolmate
of Miss Slierill who returned home
few ilays ago from Randolph-Macon
Woman's College, where she Is leach
ing-.
. - FAVORS CHl'RCH I XITY,
Ainliiissador ltryce Addresses Kpisco-
'.'. a league.
Washington, D .C.) .lime HI
Pleading to clergymen generally, and
to Kplscopallans particularly, lor a
combined effort to unify the Protest
ant churches, Ambassador Bryce, or
Great Britain, delivered a learned
lecture on religion last-night at the
residence of Bishop Harding before
the Ciiiireliiiieh's League of the Pro
testant Episcopal' Church.
Ambassador Bryce was the only
speaker. He took for his topic, "The
history of the Christian church', in
part."
Ambassador Bryce pointed out
that the history of the church' is the
center of all history, secular history
being: secondary. He. divided, his
subject into three .. divisions first,
that preceding Christ; second, that
after Christ and .down 'to ''.the refor
niatlon,- which he1 fixed as fnaking
the third and last period.
Reviewing the principal events of
each epoch,- and the strength of
churn to survive all manlier of pro
ecnlions and effdrts to discredit! the
teachings of Christ, the distinguished
speaker made the point strongly that,
at no time in the history of the
church, was r it, necessary to unite
church and state for the preservation
of church. He said that the people
of this country had wisely learned
that Important. tr,uth early In the
history by its dlsassociation of state
and church. , , ' :
Loss of Scriptural Knonledge.
Stating that a sound knowledge
of the Scriptures; was essential to
greater usefulness as citizens and
churchman,. Ambassador Bryce de
clared that in IJjigland there was a
marked decline of this knowledge in
the younger generations, and he
feared the same. .was. true of this
couniry. loucning upon loreign
missions, the speaker paid high tri
bute to the work of American mis
sionaries.
At the conclusion of the address,
Dr. Randolph H.. Mclim, rector of
Epiphany parish, arose, and, in mak
ing a motion that a vote of thanks
be extended Ambassador Bryce, said
that the address' was one of the most
eloquent and learned he. ever had
heard.
These officers were elected by the
league for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Arthur S.. Browne, vice presi
dent, George R, Stetson ; . secretary,
Rev. T. Amis; treasurer, H." L..R,ust;
directors :the Rev. Robert Talbot.
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,, the
Rev. J, V, Clark, adn J. L. Weaver.
. -f0ii "
Unexpected
Guests
The farmer and his wife were about to sit down to a
cold supper when they saw some old friends driving
towards the house. '
The good wife was. equal to the occasion thanks to
hef New Perfection Gil Cook-stove. 1
5he had it lit in a moment, and Her guests hardly vere seated
on the porch before, a, hearty, hot meal was ready for the table
sausage and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon, and rolls just
crisped in the .oven and .fresh coffeeand", the. hostess herself a cool
and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen. '
. $he tfeVef could have managed' ir with air dd-fasruoned range.
The Nev Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker
on tlte market. " '" - - . t -- - - . 4
MwfcwiA 1.2 and i t-mcn, wHk
. , . . . . . . . . ... , . . . , r '" tt r'n fimiliii ilmnrii
. . iim 1-11,1 i im if In J. , r. Oe.WWTwlwre i cr .writ b d.
..'vl,-:,;; . -,;.:,,. :.,,.,' x Standard Ou Company
'-,'--;--''. ' v ; ' - - ,. dncarparatoO -." '
Mr. J. Jones and little boys and Mrs
Louis,, Williams, of Wake Forest have
Just returned home from a trip to
Wrlglitsville Beach. Mrs. Williams
will go on to New York with her
brother, Mr. W. W. Williams.
: '- '...-.
Delegate to T. P. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wilder left today
for Philadelphia, where, Mr. Wilder
goes as a delegate to the T. P. A.
To Attend Convention.
Miss M. H. Davis, of the State School
for the Blind, left today for points in
Virginia, going from there to Phlla,-
delphia, where she will attend the con!
vention for the blind.
... ..:
Welcome Guests.
Mr. R. S. Busbee and handsome
I young son, Master Simmons Busbea,
or Kaleigh, are at Mr. H. B. Fowler's.
Mr. Busbee will be here only a few
days. Master Simmons will remain for
several weeks. Charlotte News.
Page-Culbreth.
One of the June weddings of inter-
!est will be that of Miss Frances Jane
Culbreth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
f Nell Monroe Culbreth to Dr. Boney
RISKS IAFK TO SAVE CHILI).
Mother May Die as Result of Auto
mobile Accident
Chicago, June 10 To save the life of
her baby Mrs. Grace Arney risked her
own life in an automobile smashup last
night at Wilson and Evanston ave
nues.
The mother was thrown 20 feet from
the car and carried home unconsclou
her skull being fractured and with
serious internal injuries. The baby
escaped serious Injury. . ,
In the accident eight were hurt, five
being children. v Harry Arriey, secrt
tary and treasurer of a publishing
company, who was driving the car,
failed to see the rapidly moving street
car as he was crossing the thorough
fare. The street car struck the front
Of the machine and tossed It back
If i , , -ft
Dainty Dresses for Evening Wc&r
larked at Reduced Prices.
The spasryi is getting late and wc liave a few move Evening Drosses
to dispose of. To let them go we have marked the prices down to vhel;tv
the price wi,ll he as attractive as the. dress. ; ' r.; ; ;
Many kinds of Fans, from the moderate-priced" to the higher- ,
priced ones. Fans for all occasions in great variety, and
.... i . ,
they, too, have heen marked off in price, in order to reduce our stock. '
FANS
PARASOLS
There is still a good assortment of Parasols left, with
the prices marked 1-4 off on Parasols up to $5.00 and
1-H off on all at ifri.OO or over. Some beauties in the lot. -
203-20,') Favetteville St.
C. C. Phone 799
MADAME Hlllt WILL OIVI ADVICt TO INOUIRrSt THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP THI PAKR l
DCSIRCO. ALL LETTERS SEQUIRINO A PERSONAL ANSWER MUST ENCLOSE A SELr-ADDRCSSEO AND
STAMPED ENVELOPE. SEND TOUR INQUIRIES TO MADAME HCLIE, CARE OP THIS PAPER, AND YOUR
LETTER WILL SE FORWARDED TO HER HOME ADDRC8S.
dozen feet, throwing the women' and
Children party to the pavement
Although Mrs. Arney's head, struck
the Daveinent with in-put fornA h
still was holding the child to her bosom
when aid reached her,
All the injured will recover except
Mrs. Arney, who Is thought ' to be
fatally Imjured. -i,
THE HAMMERSTKIN DIVORCE.
Referee Recomiiieiuls a Decree for
..'. Wife. of Impresario.
New York, June 10 Daniel D.
Sherman, of Nyack, who was appoint
ed referee in- the airlfl font divorce
Wells Page, which takes place next j brought against Oscar Hammerstetn,
Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock I ha. nIed hifi rBnnr. wl,h H,,,em.
Methodist jCourt jU8tice Tompkins .fecQmmend-
ing. that a decree be granted. Mrs
In Honor o Mrs. Bilisoly. I Hammerstein. " ' ' '-' '
Mrs. L A. Billsolv. of Portsmouth. ": ompsins saia tonignt mat
Va., was the guest of honor at a small ne Ull, reading the, tesUoKmy and
bridge party given' last evening hvl that the. report is awaiting conflrma-
her sister Mrs. Howard 'White at her tlon.: Counsel for the Dartlee asked
at the
I church.
Edenton street
home; 215 North Wilmington street. A
pleasant evening was spent and dainty
refreshments were served. '
"- !r I'-'
'MM. Parker and Miss Parker.
the court to seal the testimony; trat
Justice Tompkins said be would not
do so unless the public interest re
ulred it. '-, ;-'.-.' !'' VV''
Mrs. W A. Parker with k.r lalAr
Mls KathArino Vnnicsri in-iv) in a,. W the' Newa from EverTwhPre
city yesterday afternoon. . Mrs. Parker 1 v th time, - read the Kalelgri-!
wai well known in town as Mis I Daily Tunea,
In making my
readers of this paper, it seems to me
a wisu plan to tell Just what this
'Beauty Department" aims to be, .md
lso to f?ive tny readers the few rules
which goverp the correspondence
connected with it.
i'liere is apt to be a little uncer
tainty in such matters until they are
thoroughly explained, and this expla
nation given in the beginning, will
start us out right.
You are all welcome to write to me
pon any topic which you desire in
formation about, or for any help you
may need in solving the niany prob
lems which we women-folks find in
ur daily efforts toward improving
our appearance. And let me say here,
that, men-folks are not barred lrom
le counsel of the "Beauty Editor"
when they find a, problem or two
hlch lacks a solution from the mas-
uline mind. You will all receive the
ery best advice I can give you and
the most authentic information 1
ave, or can get, upon the matters
hich you inquire about.
, If you wisii your answer to appear
n the columns of the paper, select
any name which units your fancy, or
give your initials, and your answer
will be given under the name you re
quest. Your own name will uot ap
pear in print, unless you request that
it should, and your letters are never
made public property,
(Copyright by Jessie "Louise Nolton.)
initial bow to the i to leave out the really important de
tails which enable me to give you
sensible and helpful advice.
All letters are answered as
promptly as possible, but I cannot ot
ten send a "reply by return mail." .
With these few , necessary rules
understood, I assure you that your
letters are always welcome, and will
always receive the best cure I can
give to the Inquiries they contain.
M ItS. CIKVKTiAXD HOMH.
Glad to He Home, for There's Xoti!
iiiK liike This Country Sim )
flares.
Church Services
West Raleigh Haptlst Services S
o'clock p. m. Preaching by Kev. W.
D. Poe, pa:itor. Sunday school A
o'clock p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service X o'clock; The chil
dren's Day exercises have been post
poned to Sunday next, the ISlh.
lllllshoro Street Christ inn Kev. L.
F. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. in., C'has. H. Stephenson, sn
pormlendent. Preaching 11 a.m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Sermon
S p. m. Prayer pieeting under the
auspices of the C. C. I. S. Wednesday
night.
Presbyterian Rev, W. McC. White
D.D. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.
Westminster League 7:30 p. in. Wed
nesday services 8 p. in.
If you prefer your answer by
personal letter, be sure and enclose a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
with your letter of Inquiry, and the
reply will be sent by mall. This is
quite important, and saves much dis
appointment. I have now on my
desk a number of letters, some of
them without any address, some with
no envelope enclosed anil quite a few
which have a stamped envelope but
with no address on it, nor even in
the letter Itself. I am always sorry
to disappoint my readers, when
know they are earnestly asking for
advice, but under such circumstan
ces I am quite helpless.
When formulas or addresses ara
desired, the enclosed envelope Is al
ways necessary, because space is too
limited to print formulas, and ad
dresses, cannot be given through, the
columns of the newspaper. -
One question which is 'frequently
asked, is the number of questions
permitted. - There are no limitations,
either to the number of questions or
the length, of the letters. Arbitrary
rules have never appealed to me, be
cause while they might be of benefit
ed, beeause otBerwise you are -likely
iy to' be very iindeslrable from an
other, . For Instance, If you write to
me asking advice about your hair or
your complexion,' I would much pre
fer that you should write a complete
description of ydur trouble, and ask
all the question that you feet inclin-
iu, uetauiH) uiuerwise yo u.are Jikeiy
New York,- June 10 Mrs. Griiver
Cleveland returned on the Adriatic
yesterday afternoon, with her sons.
ISichard Folsom Cleveland, who has
been grounding himself in French at
Lausanne for a year, and Francis
drover Cleveland. Miss J (use ICIiza-
beth Cleveland, educator and writer,
sister of the lute president, accompan
ied them.
"I'm glad to be back home," said
Mrs. Cleveland. "For there Is nothing
In all the. world like tills countrv; now
is there'."'
A good-looking young : reporter
stepped up to Mrs. Cleveland and In
troduced himself as one who had pre
sented her with a hoaiuet of roses in
the streets ol Omaha while she was
riding through the city with her hus
band. "Why, of course, I remember," said
Mrs. Cleveland, "and are yog the guilty
niun? Then, since vuu are ho good as
to give me the roses then, you will be
careful about your flowery writings
now, won't vou?"
lioth Mrs. Cleveland and Miss -Cleveland
had been most exact in Itemizing
their foreign purchases for the cus
toms and as the result they were kept
on the pier more than an hour.
Miss Cleveland has been for a year
chiefly In Italy, doing a little llterarv
work, and she Is going back. She said
to the reporters: "I have already made
one declaration. It was not a declara
tion of love. There are too many ap
plicants." :
"I had a fine time and enjoved my
self, but 1 am glad to get back," said
Richard Cleveland.
President: John H. Flnley, of the Col
lege of the City of New York, a friend
of. the Cleveland family, was there to
meet his wife and children, who were
also passengers on the Adriatic. Frank
1 Hastings, commodore of the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, met
the Clevelands. . They will go to Tarn
worth, N. Hi, for the summer,
Miss Ada Helm of No. 291 Garfield
place, Brooklyn, who. With Miss Kath
ryh Geary, has been studying music
for . three years in Paris and Mllun,
chaperoned by Mrs. G. A. Helm, re
turned on the- White" Btar llnfir.
Eugene A. Phllbln. former district-
Attorney, and Sir Kiidolph and Lady
Hampden-Smith were also aboard.
Christ Church Rev. Milton A.
liarber, rector; Rev. It. Percy Eu
banks, assistant. Trinity Sunday:
(Feast, St. Barnabas.) Sunday school
:).' Divine service and holy com'
mtiiilon 11 o'clock. Evening prayer
5:30. Services during the week:
Wednesday, 5:30 p. m. and Friday,
10 a. in. Free seats. Strangers and
visitors cordially welcomed.
F. S. Rexford, J 15 New York Life
Bldg., Kansas. City1, 'Mo. says: "I
had a severe attack of a cold which
settled in my back' and kidneys and
I was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and I used two bottles of them
and they hare' done me a world of
good." King Crowell Drug $o. Vv
Church of the Good Shepherd -Rev.
I. McK. Pittenger, D.D., rector.
Trinity Sunday. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m., Francis A. Cox, superin
tendent. Bible Class for Men at 1 0
a. ni., R. H. Battle, teacher. Service,
sermon and holy communion at 1 1
o clock. Evening prayer at C o'clock.
Services on Wednesday at 10 a. in.
and on Friday at 6 p. m. The seats
are all free and strangers and visi
tors are cordially welcomed.
SI. Saviour CliaKl Rev. R. Percy
Eubanks,, priest in charge. Trinity
Sunday (St. Barnabas Day.) Sunday
school 9:45. Morning service and
sermon 11 ''O'clock. Night service
ind sermon 8 o'clock. Seats all free. ,
Kvery one cordially invited.
Edenton Street Methodist Rev. H.
M. North, pastor. .Services tomor
row at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon
at both hours by the pastor. Sunday
Rchool at 9:30 a. in., Jos. G. Brown,
superintendent. Epworth League
meets Monday night and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. , Visitors in the city are cor
dially invited to attend all services.
Central .Methodist Corner Person
and Morgan streets. Rev. A. D. Wll- :
cox, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.,"
preaching by Rev. J. H. Hall; at 8:15
p. m. the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. C. J. Harrell. Sunday school at
9:30, R. E, Prinde, superintendent.
Epworth League Monday night and
prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Epworth Methodist Costen J.
Harrell, pastor.; Services H a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will'
preach at the morning service. Rev. -
Jno. H. Hall, presiding elder of the
Raleigh district, will preach at the
evening service. Sunday school 9:45
a. m. , Men's Bible class meets at
10 a. m. Ladles Aid Society, at 5
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, conducted by T. C. Hunt.
Eastern, North Carolina Sunday
school and Young .Peoples' Conven
tion of the Christian church will be
held at Chapel Hill. Damascus Chris
tian church July' 18-20., Rev, H.
Sholti Macon, N. C. Dresldent- Tfev.
L. F, : Johnson, Raleigh, N.C;.': secre-
' KM.
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