The Evening Chronicle from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 6

Home iith i it 'o' a tc -mc a tu ill Woincri Evcfiiiici L' Big Hats Dip Decided tyif They Dip a't All CHATS 'NEATH the 1 1 NIGHT LAMP Bg RUTH CAMERON pi. EDITED BX MARGARET KELLY ABERNETHY 11 '1 11 1 111 1 1 im 1 lV mwli Nil I 1 II I II. 11 HE right use of money Is to accomplish what you wish with it." Mary Lyons, founder of Mount Holyoke. Do you know I wish I Mrsu James P. Stowe entertained at a beautiful luncheon at her home or shopping excursion are both bad taste and unattractive, because even if they are perfectly fresh when they are put on they will be badly soiled by the time they are taken off.

Presumably those women spent more money to. clothe themselves in white gloves in order to look extra well. They most emphatically did on South Tryon street to-aay at 1 in honor of Mrs. Le Leon Green, of Indianapolis, who spendine a few days with Mrs. Ed ward G.

Dwelle on North College not accomplish what tney wisnea with thAir- mitlavJ Therefore. I call street. Before her marriage Mrs, Viom AYtra.va.s'fint. Green was Miss Dora Sater, one of Charlotte's most popular and attractive young women. The color-scheme I'm not writing all thia to inveigh against the habit of wearing white eloves on all occasions.

1 nave no of the luncheon was pinR and green, in the center of the table on a uand- NEXT BRIDGE WILL BE AT SLOANS Chairman W. M. Long, at the Board of Commissioners of Mecklenburg County, Favors Building of Another Structure Over Catawba River RozwU's Bridge Cost $30,000. It Is almost a certainty that the next bridge across the Catawba river, connecting Mecklenburg and Gaston ooun1is will be erected at Sloan's ferry. The county commissioners of Gaston have practically decided upon this point.

The people of Mecklenburg and of will fully endorse their decision. It is believed that the bids will be opened on the new bridge ntnorlal eriiH bta nsrninst white gloves some clunv piece, was a bowl of I simply take them as typical of the hundred and one little ways in which the American woman, especially that class of her who can least anora 11 is extravagant. She buys fragile and delicately col nrari materials for everyday wear; she buys ultra styles in cheap grade TirVion mierht tn buv a two season style in a better grade; she purchases elaborate and unsultaDie accessories -ni aa white erloves and fragile furs clever enough, to edit a wo man's dictionary containing sonv the words that the feminine sex seem to need to have denned. 'Extravagance and economy" for iratance. On a little fifty-mile train trip that I took yesterday, I counted four wo-men on the train wearing white They were not dressed expensively you could have bought ry stitch any one of them had on, from aigrette to pump, and from skin to coat, for a hundred dollars and yet, were I a man with a moderate income looking for a reasonably eco.iomicU wife, these are the sort of wumen 1 would place as impossible.

Why Because, using the word in its right meaning, I consider that those white gloves represented more extravagance than far larger expenditures, a twenty dollar willow plume of eight dollar shoes, for instance. For my idea of sartorial extrava. gahce is not, as so many women con-eider it, just spending a lot of money on your clothes. Nor do I think econ-my. conversely is spending very little money.

-think extravagance is spending your money without getting good value for it economy is the converse. To sum it un in Mary Lyon's words: The right use of money to accomplish what you wish with it." White gloves cost more than dark gloves In initial outlay, in greater fragility, and in cleansing expense whether of time or money. Used for everyday wear, on a train 1 As a consequence she looko well fnr a. brief time md very nnnriv rlrfisse.1 for a very long time She is spending her money to be well Shore, whloh took place at noon yei tertfay, was that of Miss Minnie Moore Beebe, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.

Berly D. Beebe ofOaeton, to Mr. Rudolph Neeser of New York. "The ceremony was performed by Rev. -p.

C. Gavan. chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, at thr home of the bride, Londonderry, Eas-ton, Md, The entire house, which is an old colonial one, was decorated with flowers and palms and smilax, arranged by Mr. William J. HallldaF of this city.

In the parlor, where the ceremony took place, an improvised altar was made of Killarney rose? emilax and ferns and lighted candles. "The bride, who given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin embroidered in pearl and trimmed with family lace, a tulle veil fastened to a cap of rose point lace and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The attendants included a flower girl, Miss Anne Beebe, in white lingerie over a hat of pink, and carrying a basket of pink rose leaves; the maid of honor, Miss Heloise Beebe, sister of the bride, in pink chiffon borderer with fur and a hat of silver la'ce trimmed with pink r6ses and fur. "The bridesmaids were Misses Caro-. line Fuller and Dorothy Ethridge of New York, Margaret Reazor, West Orange, N.

Ursula Rellley. Pittsburg, and Gertrude and Mary LOuice Davis of Racine, Wis. Their gowns were white chiffon over white satin, with touches of pink and bordered with lynx. They wore hats of silver lace with pink roses and fur and car ried baskets of Killarney roses and maidenhair. "The best man was Mr.

John Neeser and the ushers Messrs. Henry Alexandre, Alfred Curtis, Stanley Mc-Graw and Robert Neeser, all of New York. "Mr. and Mrs. Neeser left later in the day for New York and will sail on Saturday for southern France.

On their return they will live at the Hotel Plaza. "The bride is a member of a prominent Carolina family and Is a frequent visitor to this city, where sh has many friends artd connections." Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith re 0 BBggHay mmi 1 1 11 imwiwpwmhhih MttfQrmiMVW dressed and because oxner iacit judgment she fails or ner ODject. And that's what I call extrava gance, money spent without judg ment. flnn't vml And don't you think it would be a grand idea if this kind of women onuiri hflvn Af.rv Lvon's definition gweetpeas and asparagus ferns and on either side were silver candlesticks with pink candles and pink shades.

The place cards were attached to bo-quets of sweetpeas and ferns tied with pink satin ribbon. Mrs. Green was becomingly gowned in champagne crepe de chine and wore a large picture hat. The guests prevent included Mesdames De'Leon Green, Edward C. Dwelle, John C.

Montgomery, Eben Nye Hutchison, Charles Allison. James P. Stowe, Misses Nan Ward, Josephine Osborne anc. Mary Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Wilson left yesterday for Sumter, S. to speuo; some time visiting relatives. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson from the city Miss Annie Wilson will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Moore on West Vance street and Miss Sadie Thomas on Elizabeth avenue. A very pretty and simple wedding took place in Concord Thursday afternoon, February 2, at 5:30 o'clock, when Miss Odessa Blackwelder became the wife of Mr, J.

L. Standi, of this city, at the home of the bride's tparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Black-welder, in Concord, with Rev. Father Leo, officiating. The. bride was one of Concord's most charming1 young ladies, and being pretty and with a loveable character, had a host of friends who will regret to see her leave Concord to live in Charlotte. The groom is a very popular young Charlotte business man, being responsibly connected with the Messick Grocery Company, of this city.

Both have many friends in the city. Either the picture hat must roll audaciously oc the face or it must droop over the eyes in most demure fashion. Often the hat brim droons so in front that it is impossible to get a. glimpse of the pretty face beneath it except from a side view. This graceful hat is made of brown velvet with a bow of gold-colored ribbon aetross the front and short ostrich tips in shades of mustard and green at the back: and sides.

The big bow covers almost the. entire crown and part of; the brim, the ostrich feathers standing up at the back to give the hat. sufficient height. pasted over their dressers, or better still, printed on tneir pay enveioyo. "The right use of money is toac complish what you wish with it." within a few months, and that a structure similar to the Rozsell ferry bridge will be erected during the next year.

In talking this morning' Chairman W. M. Long, of the board of county commissioners, seemed enthusiastic over the pros pects. "Another, bridge has become a necessity," he said. "It will have to come and I am anxious to see one equally as creditable as the one at RozzelPs.

The commissioners of Gaston will take the matter up at their meeting Monday and finally decide up on the location. They vwill then eonfef with the commissioners of this county, asking that the expenses be shared. I trust that we will be able- to give th eassistance which we should. The bridge at Roz-zell's cost about $30,000 as it stands. One at Sloan's ferry will cost more, maybe $35,000 or even more.

You see the approaches so bad at Sloan's. The high water mark at that point is 24 feet, I belieeve. In my opinion BISHOP J. W. HOOD president since the office was vacant.

"The trustees feel that Dr. Martin would make a food president: ana the yare in great hopes that he will accept the office. As strong influences will probably be used by the Davidson authorities to keep him there as are being used to Tiring him to South Carolina. Dr. Martin is well kniwn in Greenville." TO PREACH HERE DR.

W. J. MARTIN CONSIDERS CALL Popular Member of the Faculty of Davidson College is Proffered the Presidency of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Greenville, S. O. Dr.

William J. Martin, of the faculty of Davidson College, who has just been proffered the. presidency of the Presbyterian College of South Bishop J. W. Hood, of Fayetteville, will conduct the services at Clinton A.

M. E. Zion chapel to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Bishop Hood is the senior bishop in this great colored denomination and his visits the new sttructure will have to be ceived a telegram to-day stating that Herr Heinemanri, accompanied by his Charlotte are always welcome events pianist, Herr J. Mandelbrod, would with the colored people of the city FORMAL OPENING-OP THE PRINCESS THEATER TO-NIGHT With all its splendor the Princess Theater will open to-night as one of the prettiest and finest in the South, Workmen have been busy for the last three days, since the elegant fixtures purchased through the Charlotte Sign Works, arrived putting them in place.

All of last night was spent in putting up this fine front. Although everything will not be complete for the show to-night in detail, arrangements will have been completed so that a large crowd can comfortably entertained. The picture that will be shown at the opening to-night will be a fine detective story, the handiwork or the Edison company, "The Blaek Leather, or the Mysterious Disappearance of the Heiress." generally, his popularity not being Carolina at Clinton, S. is considering the offer and is expected to give the trustees of the institution his answer within a few days. The trustees of the college and the people of Greenville are especially anxious for Dr.

Martin to accept the post. The Greenville Daily Piedmont yesterday KNOX OR FOXIS THE DEFENDANT Negro Man Who Shot Flagman Moss to be Given Preliminary Hearing Before a Since Kirkpatrick Knox was arrested and brought lo Charlotte for shooting Flagman Robert D. who assisted Conductor O'Farrell, of the Southern Railway, in ejectice him from train No. 42, 12 miles south of- Charlotte, he has changed his name to" -Lee Fox. Either Knox or about as high as the railroad crossing of the Southern, a few hundred yards down the river.

When we build a bridge I think the greatest economy to be considered is that of erecting it I in such a manner as to give absolute assurance that it will never be washed away. Only a few years ago when the Catawga flooded all that section it rose 2 4 feet. The lands around S'oan's ferry are very low and sandy. From the slightest rains the river confined to his own church. Bisho? Hood also enjoys the friendship a-d esteem of a number of the white people of the city, some of whom will probably hear him to-morrow.

Anita Pattie Brown, the distinguished colored soprano, will sing a solo at the services. TO ERECT STATION AT EAST CHARLOTTE Miss Shirley of Concord and guest. Miss Mary Tilghman, of Salisbury, are spending the day here en route to Lancaster, S. to visit Miss Montgomery's sister, Mrs. J.

H. Witherspoon. They will return to Charlotthe the last of next week and will be the guests of Mrs. J. C.

Montgomery at her home on South Tryon street. Miss Cornelia Dowd and Master Edward Dowd left this morning for Raleigh to join Mr. and Mrs. w. C.

Dowd and spend a wekv Miss Susan Bynum. of Lincolnton, arrived in the city this morning from Raleigh where she has been visiting friends at St, Mary's for a few days. Miss Bynum will spend a week here as the guest of Miss Annie Louise Hutchison at her home on West Trade street. 4 Miss Beatrice Blake will entertain the members of the Wedneesday Af-trnoon Embroidry Club at an extra meeting at her home on Ninth avenue Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in compliment to Miss Jaunita Farmer, of Florence, S. C.

Mr. J. Arthur Taylor will leave tomorrow night for Philadelphia, where he will spend a week on busi MOVE SEED AND HULLS WAREHOUSE Fox, goes. One is" as good as the other, for the negro has confessed to the deed and will be tried. The condition of the flagman is perfectly satisfactory but a hearing is not deemed best until he has sufficiently recovered to attend the trial and testify.

Col. T. Leroy Kirk Patrick "a as been engaged to defend the negro. As the crime was not committed inside the city limits of Charlotte, the case will go before a magistrate for the preliminary hearing. rises there and in the building qf the new' edifice.

much consideration should be given to its height" The people of Charlotte, Beelmont and Gastonla will lam of the decision of the Gaston board with the deepest interest, If built at Sloan's there will be a clean sweep of macadam from Charlotte to King's Mountain, and of all the roads leading from Charlotte the one leading to Gastonia Is doubtless the most popular and most Within a few months work will begin on the erection of a passenger depot to be built on the Lawyer's road for the East Charlotte people on the line of the Seaboard Air Line. The local trains, have been stopping there for the past 12 months, but so far arrive in the city to-morrow morning. During their stay in the city iev will be the guests of Mrs. Smith at her attractive home on East More-head street. Monday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, Mrs.

Smith, assisted by her pupils of the Virginia Lloyd studio, will receive informally compliment to the1 visiting artists. No invitations will be issued. The prospects are that Hienemann will greeted by a large and enthusiastic house. Already several of the boxes have been taken. Miss Leonore Sey will entertain fl bridge at her home on West Tenth street this afternoon in compliment to Juanita Farmer, of Florence, S.

C. who is the guesr of Mrs. O. R. Brown on North Graham street.

The invited guests are Misses Juanita Farmer, Helen and Anna Forbes Liddell, Cornie Fore, Sra. Oliver. Alice Moore, Essie Stokes. Sadie Davis. Louise Miller, Sudie Scott, Ethel Spillman.

Sula Blankenship, Nina Howell, Marguerite Springs and Mesdames Joe Jones, L. B. Newell, O. R. Brown.

Hugh Montgomery and Thomas W. Alexander. The friends of Mrs. Edward L. Keesler will learn with pleasure that she is improving after being confined to her home on East Sixth street for seceral -weeks with a severe attack of grip.

4 5 Mrs. John F. Orr. who was operated on for appendicitis Thnsday afternoon, at the Charlotte Sanatorium, passed a restless night but is much more comfortable to-day. The warehouse of the Southern afternoon contained the following: "The trustees of the college decided some time ago that Dr.

Martin would be a good man for the presidency and they decided to ask him to accept the office. He. was asked about the matter and agreed to come to Clinten and look over the field. This week Dr. Martin met with the trustees of the college in Clinton and the condition of things was fully mapped out.

The office wate offered to Dr. Martin and he was asked to accept. He agreed to consider the matter for a few days and give the trustees an answer. His answer is expected within a day or two. "Dr.

Martin is professor of chemistry in Davidson College at Davidson, He is well known throughout the Carolinas, and especially' In the Piedmont section. Dr. Martin Is one of the leading members of the Davidson faculty, and is a man uni Cotton Oil Company, for the buying of cotton seed and the selling of seed 'Shulls has been moved from its former a no depot has been built. Mr, D. place at the intersection of the road and East Second street, to a lot cotton platform- The warehouse was moved a few days ago, and it is now located permanently at the above Heath, who is a resident of Piedmont park, has offered to donate a lot, if the others interested in the matter will furnish the passenger depot.

If this proposed move on the part of the residents of that section of the city proves a success and a convenience to them it is believed that a freight depot will be added. INTEREST IN THE REHEARSALS Next Rehearsal to be Held at the ness. Mrs. Taylor will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ray in Mc- mentioned piace. xnis warenousc is In charge of Mr. J. P. McGinuls.

There are a number of other such 'buyers having their warehouses 1c- Adenville while Mr, Taylor is North. Academy of Music Monday Miss 4. 4. Misses Marie Moore and Frederick pose of purchasing all the cotton seei possible. Lindsay, of Yorkville, are spending versally liked and respected.

REV, 6. T. ROWE TO ADDRESS BOYS Rev. G. T.

Ro we, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist church, will addres the meeting for boys at the boys' department Kof the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow evening a-5 o'clock. Mr. Rowe has chosen a1 his subject, "Getting Grown." Rowe is very popular with the boys and will have a large audience. 5 A special feature of the Bong vice to-morrow will be a song by tU male Quartette of Tryon Street Methodist church. All boys of the city over It yeaw-of age are welcome to attend the1 meetings, whether members of the js-sociation or not.

1 He Is the day in the city shopping. They are the guests of Mrs. Joe Jones at her like and intelligent and business home on Kingston avenue hi Dilworth. Mrs. Bessie Alexander Patterson left Contesmoas last night for Hickory in response to a message announcing the critical liMdh and Home is considered one of the uillows of Davidson College.

The North-Carolina school will doubtless prt up a fight before agreeing to give him up. "The trustees of the college have been making efforts to secur'e a president since June and several names have been suggested and considered. Professor Spencer has been acting illness of her nephew. Mr. Miles Springs, with pneumonia.

1 IS Tw De Leon Green, of Indianapo SZOUSi lis, Ind, who has been the guest this week of Mrs. J. H. Weddington ana by Barbara Boid Mrs. Edward C.

Dwelle, win after Monday be the guest of Mrs. James P. Stowe at her home on South Tryon street for some time. -f Mrs. Elizabeth L.

Bussey is able to Moorman an Accomplished Instructor. Much interest is being manifested in the reheasals for "Pete in Flower-land." which are beine hed at the Academy of Music. There was a splendid attendance, though not as large as desired, at the rehearsal yesterday. The next, one will be held Monday at the Academy at 3 Miss Moorman, the directress, Is graduate of the Boston School of Oratory and is a most accomplished instructor. The following is the personal expression of the late United States Senator John W.

Daniel, better known asHhe "Lame Lion of Lynchburg:" It affords me pleasure to 4tate.that I am well acquainted with Miss Annie May Moorman, who is a near neighbor of mine, and who Is a lady of high character, culture and social standing. Miss Moorman Is a student of elocution, having attended the best schools of oratory to accomplish herself In the art. She has made a high reputation as an elocutionist, and her performances in recitals on many occasions have been highly appreciated iirt be out after being confined to her home on Garland Court for two weeks with grip. 0 1 peeUza' vocld say I am a terrible lackadaisical iwOTefceeper, the sky 4s blae and there la a-feeling of TlnitiBtr Xtttrrri tntfrfoSy iln the lock of the froat deOr-and Eor. off tramp.

Maybe there afl-eP clothes that need ironin-nd Mrs. W. B. Glenn of Winston-Sa lem, has arrived in the city to spend SPECIAL MUSIC AT TRYON STREET Choir and Orchestra of Methodist Church to Give Special Musical Service, The choir of Tryon Street Methodist church, under the direction of Mr. David Ten Eyck Huyck will give one of their very enjoyable special music services to-morrow night at 7:45 o'clock.

As is well known, these services are given at intervals during tne year, always attracting large congregation. The choir Is assisted by an orchestra. The programme follows: Prelude "Sanctus" from "Solemn Gounod Orchestra. Chorus "We Praise Chorus "Blessed Jesus" from "Stabat Dvorak Offertory "Angel's Prayer" Dawson Orchestra. Anthem "In Heavenly Live Abiding" Shelley Mr.

John Auten and Chorus. Female Chorus "By the Waters of Eabylon, Smart Violin Obligato by Mr. C. F. Cole.

Made Quartette "Glorious Things of Towner Messrs. Boyd, Withers, Auten and Watson. Postlude "Unfold ye Portals," from "TIhe Redemption." Gounod Orchestra, several weeks at the guest of Mrs. J. thatsBedzmfflnmng.

But nonef 6f these- are- mvlnaa. mnttan Renwick Wilkes, at her home on La Waist mar avenue in Elizabeth Heights. Mrs. F. A.

Moss, of Grover, S. spent yesterday in the city with her son, Mr- Robert Moss, who is undergoing treatment at the Presbyterian Hospital. The condition of Mr. Moss is much improved to-day. That Must Move Mrs.

W. G. Peterkins, of Fort Motte, S. will arrive in the city to-night to spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs. J.

H- Ham, at her home in Piedmont Par. KbWyiMtfflysstgtngroQgnger Decaueec orxifts, the? atterooon, tbeky niayoiid over-and a chill wind creep-up arid; sparing-Trilfranfabdtonrmany a'-fc ywt. Add-1 tWnka forertastecof -sialug, -tfft rtlt ithcfeadncaa. ol It brtngs, 4awort more- tc-1 be-home tbanxbxwlaidoJHm4ati eockatln the-bureau-drawer -THBday All bnHlrjEgs oeryBocidze valtte oftaMngaadaytoff. When -Itoyor-opwra, oT-ranudwwnfterca- ygTaxirc JBiitilheJioartftBBpBrgaty.

lflitlt8ofiafatetfea. 8hewpledaitfg in-iber ronttneBday inuaUdcottt, weeli araiidcottttrffth lnftridPoHt. --Aridafeae Igetfc fcbOTB 'nome ack -to -her fc tajsls ihaartaned, -happier, awkl "Ntoteh a JJanBfccperssinatesTOcli rMdrttlna.tlhat: ebeytakef em hoW4ayto-aecttto6irtltette pSing Bnt-iftthey-wonM let tj-aUaevtrWesSxOB lOWTCatnymrrrf hat wodroon frand palrofleriyW8iaJ43B rT8samOTerfretroeatefl3id and applauded. Her family, as well as herself, is of high standing in the community, and her numerous friends and admirers rejoice in the success she has already attained and anticipate for her a brilliant career in her chosen art. Very respectfully, JOHN W.

DANIEL, United States Senator. 4 4 9 1 Cards reading as follows have been received in the city: Dr. and Mrs. w. B.

Ramsay announce the marriage of their daughter Nina Beall to Mr. George Whiting Hall, on Wednesday the first of Februarv U. C. T. TO INITIATE LARGEST CLASS There will be a preliminary meet The Removal Sale lias moved a large portion of our stock, but you know we don't want any of our present stock to be moved into our new store, so everything must We have a lot of Shirt Waists in Linen and Lawn, good- quality, cW' made, uj), some hand embroidered and worth full price; but toay and next week we arc going to sell everyptie of; them at a price.

fnr vour Mr, C. B. Sykes, of this city, received the welcome news this morning that his son. Rev. T.

A. Sykes, who was operated on Wednesday for appendicitis at his hnmp In M-f'ii, ing to-night of Charlotte council No. 297, of the U. c. in the, lodge room over the uptown ticket office of the Southern Railway, At the ineet-tng plans will be formulated for the meeting that is to be held next Satur-t day afternoon and evening.

At the afternoon meeting tne initiation of le largest class of candidates ever corralled in charlotte will take place. I Tt'the evening gathering the event 1 will take the form of a ladies meet- CfedienJdteeescapest HTmbfaaiulsenitavAsiswvrTMHri is much better and is how out of danger. Mr. Sykes haa visiter v. I stSbecaselse tto.dO.Ur one thousand nine hundred and eleven Hickory, North Carodina The marriage of Miss Minnie Beebe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Beverly D. Beebe, of Easton, to Mr Neeser of New fork, which took place at the home of the bride Thursday evening was of much interest to society here. Miss Stuart Johe was one of the attendants as was also also Miss Dorothy Etheridge, of Rome, N. who we the guest of the Misses Jones at their home on Ransom Place during the holiday. The bride has frequently VUtted In Charlotte and was greatly admired for her beauty and charming man-2efowing account of the wedding appeared in yeestrday BaL at self what a REAL BARGAIN is.

Other goods The axmsJteer-oecald arid thenilf he Ppata thls-oomisel asms with -defeat V-DTJefratterBaare jsaxs, "the -vrimdiaxfootnath axaoaa; the riilia ioftn Vumn ana prices that will interest you ltT8reiJ.8 tSaat ttw-day off amothe islaods-ef: repose ji a a giTca a Bceaaier.xuxoa ana a oraver neart ior ute voyage -alaifir -toe Hitream city, and Was at one time a resident, and his'many friends will be pleased to learn that he is out of danger. The work on the A. Messick Grocery Company building, which is being erected on South College street is progressing satisfactorily. The walls are already up, and it is the plans of this well known firm to occupy the building about the first of next mon'th. The contractors putting up the building are Messrs.

Gates and Northey and ar rushing Jhe work All possible haste. lng, at which tirrfe a very interesting programme will be oarrled out. The leading address will be made by Mr. E. R.

Preston, and an orchestra will furnish the muslo for the occasion, following the carrying out of the programme a social hour will be in order, and delicious and seasonable refreshments will be served. The evening hour win be and place will be In the lodge room located over the ticket offices 5 QUI! 'Phone No. 776. 6 South Tryon. ri RoiHJTBdilftar ot to goclety fn Baltimore as well a a tv.

wa. Eastern I 1 7 4 r-1 1 1: t-V.