The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

By SOCIETY Susan Iden Miss Tread lightly! Hold thy breath! Something stirred the underbrush. Dryad? Oread. Gnome or fay? Yet the woods-light shows 'tis day, Only evening knows the way Elfin creatures travel. Hush! The light o'erhead is green, Gold, with glow mysterious. Does some fairy fleet and shy, Think the moon is riding high, Bold and glorious in the sky, All the starlight dimming? SPRING SONG.

Hark! That rustling comes again' How my heart is racing! Was it Puck or Columbine? Apple Blossom, frail and fine? Is a goblin, thro' the vine, O'er my shoulder peering. For a thrill half glee, half fear, Tremebles through my senses. Was it but the troubled trees, Or a message on the breeze? Only spirits ill at ease-Springtime spirits, stirring? (Ethel Hallet Porter, in Lippincotts.) Miss Ellen E. Williams, of Rome, is visiting her brother, Mr. R.

P. Williams. Mrs. H. M.

Slicer has returned from Mocksville, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Grant, Jr. Mrs.

A. G. Corpening and little son, of Rockingham, came in today to visit her father, Captain Linton. Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Hedrick have gone to High Point, where Mr. Hedrick will be operated on for appendicitis. 4 Mr.

D. M. Drew, of Wilson, and' his bride, who was Miss Carrie Allen, of Warrenton, passed through the city today, going for a visit to the bride's home at Warrenton. They were married in the First Baptist church, at Wilson, on Wednesday. To Repeat Easter Music.

The Easter music at the Presbyterian church, the program of which was published in The Times last Saturday, will be repeated tomorrow evening with some additional numbers. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Horace Dowell, choir leader, and Miss Sadie Duncan, organist, will be assisted by Prof. Falte and his orchestra. The service will he largely musical, and the public is cordially invited to be present.

MISS WALSER'S RECITAL To Be Given at Peace Institute Monday Evening Miss. Pat Walser, pianist, pupil of Mr. Brawley, of Peace Institute, will give her graduating recital Monday evening, April 15, in the chapel at Peace. She will be assisted by Miss Eunice Tate, soprano. The public is cordially invited.

The following program will be rendered: Appassionata. Beethoven Allegro assai Andante con moto Allegro ma non troppo -Witches McDowell The Prophet Schumann Intermezzo in Leschetizky Separazione. Sgambati Saar Miss Fielding at piano Fantasy. Liszt Andante mesto Allegro molto Molto adagio, quasi Fantasia Allegretto alla Zingarese Vivace assai. Orchestral accompaniment on second piano played by Miss Beard FOR MPS.

SUMMEY Recent Bride Given Charming Afternoon Reception by Mrs. Crow and Miss Dinwiddie. Mrs. Edmund B. Crow and Miss Jane W.

Dinwiddie were hostesses at. a beautiful reception yesterday afternoon from 5 to 6, in honor of Mrs. George Summey, Jr. The Crow home, corner of Halifax and Jones streets. was thronged, with guests during the receiving hour.

Tastefully decorated throughout it presented a beautiful scene. Mrs. Summey, as the guest of honor, was cordially greeted and welcomed to the city. Since coming to Raleigh in January, a bride, she has made a large number of friends and has found her way into the hearts of all by her charming, gracious manner. Those who had not had the pleasure of meeting her before were glad of the opportunity offered yesterday afternoon.

The cards were received on the porch by little Misses Maude Croom and Nannie Burwell Crow and Master Edmund ('row. At the door Mrs. R. Y. McPherson greeted the guests.

Miss Sallie Clark at the door into the reception room presented the guests to the receiving line, in which were: Mrs. Crow. Mrs. Summey, Mrs. Graham Clark, of Washington, D.

Mrs. A. B. Croom, of Maxton, Mrs. J.

T. Alderman, Mrs. Albert Baumann, and Miss Jane Dinwiddie. Vases of dogwood with its branches of beautiful white spring towers made a most attractive, decoration here with the soft light of many candles. Mrs.

John Harden met the guests at the door into the punch room. The decorations here were a pleasing combination of wisteria and lilacs with the green of bamboo and ferns. At the punch bowl were Miss Cornelia Heartt and Mrs. W. T.

Harding. Assisting in serving were Miss Lucy Haywood, Miss Margaret MeKimmon and Miss Ethel Miller, of Goldsboro. At the dining-room door Miss Kate Stronach met the guests. A color scheme. of yellow was in the dining-room.

In the center of the table was a beautiful basket of yellow tulips and ferns, surrounded by yellow shaded candles, which cast: soft. light. Tulips and jonquils, scattered about the room, completed the decorations. Mrs. B.

R. Lacy YOU TRADE HERE? Trust us to take care of your Drug Store wants and we will never disappoint you. Make this your Drug Store. KING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY THE QUALITY DRUG STORE. Telephones 95.

FINE ART JEWELRY When you want something really choice in JEWELRY, bear this in mind: OUR JEWELRY STANDARD IS HIGH; the article must not only please you, but it must please us, before you can call it your own. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. PHONE US, NO. 134, WHEN YOU WANT IT QUICK.

ANYTHING IN DRUGS. COLDEST SODA IN TOWN FROM OUR NEW FOUNTAIN. NATIONAL AND AMERICAN BASEBALL SCORES AT OUR STORE EVERY NIGHT. Tucker Building Pharmacy PHO NES 134. (FIRST STORE TO OPEN.) THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912.

5 WOMAN IS COMMUTED Governor Extends Clemency to Anna Whitley Was Convicted of Murder in the Second Degree in Wayne County, But is Weak-Minded Durham Man, Convicted of Selling Liquor, Likewise Liberated. Anna Whitley, a woman of Wayne county, was one of the two prisoners to receive clemency at the hands of Governor Kitchin. She was convicted in April, 1909, of murder in the second degree and sentenced to fifteen years in the state's prison, her crime being infanticide. The solicitor, judge and others recommend the commutation, which was acted on yesterday and given to the press today. She is said to be weakminded.

The reason for the commutation follows: the recommendation of the judge, solicitor and many officials and other prominent. citizens, commute the sentence of this woman, who is said to be weak-minded, and who was convicted of infanticide, to a term expiring this day, on conditions that she remain law-abidding and of good behavior." John H. Glenn, convicted in Durham county in March, 1911, and sentenced to twelve month in the workhouse, of selling liquor, received a conditional pardon. The reasons follow: the recommendation of the recorder, who imposed the sentence, and who states that had he known what he knows about the case, he would have imposed a lighter sentence, and up the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney and many county officials and other prominent citizens, I pardon prisoner on condition that he remain lawabidding and of good behavior." LIBRARY OF DIRECTORIES. Installed by Chamber of Valuable Addition for Advertisement and also to Business Men of City.

At the chamber of commerce a library of directories and of other valuable reference publications has been made and to this was today added the 1912 edition of Southern Industries, prepared by the Chattanooga Tradesman. The library is at the service of the public and will be found to be of value to business men generally. Secretary Olds has looked specially after Raleigh's interests in this new. directory of Southern Industries. The chamber of commerce expects to issue during the next ten days the most attractive booklet about Raleigh yet published.

It will be of sixteen pages and cover, and the secretary has prepared the reading matter with a great deal of care. I It will be specially illustrated with half-tone views of new buildings here and a few more of the most attractive ones somewhat older, and it will be handled not only by the chamber of commerce, but by the railways, principal hotels, banks, and placed in the hands of persons whose minds are turned towards Raleigh. It is specially written to call the attention of business men, investors, merchants, agency people and office men, capitalists, manufacturers and home-seekers to Raleigh as a place of opportunity. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE WORKERS To Hold Convention Here Date is To Be Set Later. The chamber of commerce has received the report of proceedings of the thirteenth annual convention of the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers, which was held at Nashville, Tenn.

The meeting this! year of this most important organization will be held at Raleigh, and its executive committee, which is composed of Commissioner of Agriculture William A. Graham, the president of the association; State Chemist B. W. Kilgore, its secretary; and Mr. R.

Rose, of Tallahassee, Florida, will fix the date. The session here will occupy three days, and will attract experts from all the southern states. MISS LIZZIE MANGUM IS DEAD IN FLORIDA. A message was received in Raleigh last night by relatives announcing the death of Miss Lizzie Mangum of Wake Forest, who died suddenly at four o'clock. yesterday evening near Plant City, where she had been spending the winter.

No particulars were given in the brief message telling of her death. The remains will be brought from the south to Wake Forest, where the funeral will take place. The funeral announcements will be made later. Miss Mangum is survived by three sisters, Mrs. W.

W. Jenkins of Wake Forest, Mrs. Smith of Baltimore and Miss Katie Mangum of New York: also two brothers, Messrs. N. P.

Mangum and P. H. Mangum both of Wake Forest. Mrs. Alf Jones of this city is a cousin of the deceased and was with her at the time of her death, Will Lay the Corner Stone (Continued From Page One.) cises will take place, the Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Mr.

W. M. McCoy, of Wilmington, will take charge of the exercises. Before the main address is delivered, the Grand Master will introduce a representative from the Wake Forest Y. M.

C. A. and one from the state university Y. M. C.

the two associations which have contributed to the A. M. Association building. The greetings which these delegates will bring from Wake Forest and from the University will be a pleasant feature of the occasion; marking the unity of interest which the association stands for. Immediately after the Wake Forest and Chapel Hill delegates have spoken, the Grand Master will introduce Crairman W.

A. Withers, of the Y. M. C. A.

advisory committee. Professor Withers will in turn introduce the principal speaker of the occasion, Dr. W. Weatherforc of Nasheville, southern secretary of the international committee. Tr.

Weatherford, as most college men know, is a vigorous speaker with a message worth hearing. He has aided greatly in the now suecessful movement for a Y. M. C. A.

building at the A. M. College, besides paying the college association numerous visits. The Weatherford is now at the A. M.

taking part in a series of association religious meetings. Mr. Montigani Dead. Mr. John F.

Montigani of Albany, N. who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Scott, at her home 514 Boylan avenue, died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock.

Mr. Montigani' was a prominent attorney in Albany and was here seeking health. His death was due to heart failure, the remains were sent to his distant home this afternoon. Easter Music to Be Repeated. The special Easter music rendered at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be repeated at that church tomorrow, both morning and evening.

It has been pronounced as being among the finest Easter music ever heard in Raleigh. IN EXILE FOR 50 YEARS Bahai Leader Comes to New York to Urge World Peace. New York, April Baha, a Persian philosopher and leader of the Bahai movement for the unification of religions, and who has millions of followers, arrived here today on the steamship, Cedric, of the White Star Liner, from Alexandria, Egypt. It is his first visit to America, and except for a brief visit to Paris and London last year it is the first time. in 40 years that he has gone beyond the fortifications of the "prison city'! of Acro, Syria, to which place he and his father, Baha Ullah, the founder of the Bahai movement, were banished by Turkey 50 vears ago.

He comes on a mission of international peace, and will address the peace conference at Lake Mohonk the latter part of the month. He was clothed in a long black robe open at the front and disclosing another robe of light tan. Upon his head was a pure white turban, such as all Eastern patriarchs wear. "What is your attitude toward woman suffrage?" asked one of the reporters. "In Persia, where women's faces are never seen save by their nearest relatives, the women played a heroic part in the early days of the Bahai movement, urging their husbands and sons on to martyrdom, and paying the same penalty.

"The modern suffrage is fighting for what must be, and many of these are willing martyrs to imprisonment for their cause. One might not approve of the ways of some of the more militant suffragetts, but in the end it will adjust itself. "To be a Baha means to lose all the world, to love humanity, and try to serve it; to work for universal peace and the universal brotherhood," replied Abdul Baha. Abdul Baha was greeted by fully a thousand of his followers America, principally New Yorkers, He held a brief reception, after which he was taken from the pier to his hotel. KILLS EMPLOYER'S SON.

Farm Tenant Shoots Man Who Forces Way Into His Home. Millington, April C. Hurlock, son of J. E. Hurlock, a retired and wealthy land owner, was shot and instantly killed last night when he endeavored to force his way into the bedroom of Joseph Hessey, a tenant on his father's farm.

Hurlock had dined with Hessey and they were apparently on the best of terms. After dinner he disappeared and Hessey and his wife retired. About 11 o'clock Hessey was aroused by rapping at the door, and when he failed to respond, the intruder broke down the door with an ax. It was then he discovered it was young Hurlock. Going upstairs, Hurlock demanded admittance to the bedroom of Hessey and his wife, and when Hessey remonstrated with him, Hurlock: declared that he would kill him.

Hes'sey's, wife, in fright, hastened to another room, leaving the bed room door open, and Hurlock stepped received the guests here. The delicious salad course and orange ices were served by Misses Annie and Margie Montague, Margaret. Stedman, Blanche Heywood, Nannie Lacy and Elizabeth Kilgore. Vines of bamboo and southern smilax draped from door-ways, windows and chandeliers throughou the house added greatly to the beauty of the scene. An orchestra rendered music during the afternoon, the strains mingling with the pleasant hum of conversation of several hundred guests.

-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Mr. George W. Hunt and Miss Mattie L. Gooch. -The Wake County Farmers' Union proposed to help in erecting a monument to Governor Aycock.

LOCAL BRIEFS. -Major S. H. Smith, commercial agent for the Norfolk and Western, is a business visitor in the city todav. -Mr.

F. S. Brantly, of WinstonSalem, division freight agent for the Norfolk and Western, is in the city today on business. Rev. R.

L. Davis, superintendent of the anti saloon league, expects to move his headquarters from Wilson to Raleigh. -No one doubts that summer is coming in earnest this time. The trees are almost in full leafage and the small boys are looking with longing eyes at the swimming holes. -The sporting feature here Monday will be the A.

M. and Wake Forest game. The game will be called at 4:30 instead of regular time, on account of corner stone exercises. -The Starkey Players close their engagement here tonight with "In Sunny Tennessee." They have been putting on some of the best popular price shows seen here for some time. They go from here to Savannah.

-There are three big baseball games on in the state today. The Universityy. of North Carolina and the University of Virginia meet in Greensboro, A. and M. and Davidson play In Charlotte and the Trinity and Wake Forest meet in Durham.

There were large numbers of Raleigh people to attend each of these games. New Enterprises The following charters were issued today: L. Marine and Son's of Marines, Onslow county; general merchandise: authorized capital, $10,000, with $2,100 subscribed for by Lewis, J. R. and Ollie Marine.

The Richmond Club, of Rockingham; for social purposes; no capital stock; incorporators, W. E. Harrison, A. G. Corpening and H.

C. Dockery, Jr. EIGHT YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED FOR THEIR PART IN SCRAP. Constable D. R.

Byrum has arrested eight of the youngsters who engaged in a fist fighting during the game Monday afternoon and most of the boys have been let off with the costs. The constable says there are about a dozen more youths in that scrap, but he has no hope of getting them. Justice of the Peace Bledsoe has been dealing out justice with mercy because some of the main fighters cannot be reached. Meeting at Pilot Hill. The meeting at Pilot Hill Baptist church continues with much interest.

There were a great many for prayer and eight joned the church last night. Services tonight at 7:30. Services. Sunday morning. Services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Sunday night at 7 o'clock.

Rev. Fred N. Day, of WinstonSalem, is with the pastor, 'Rev. R. S.

Stephenson in these meetings. The public is cordially invited. Rev. Mr. Day is preaching a plain, simple.

gospel sermon. Death of Mrs. Chappell. Mrs. R.

A. Chappell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Kelley this morning at 10:15 o'clock. She leaves a husband and five children: Mrs.

W. E. Kelley, Mrs. C. L.

Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Miss Flora and Mr. James Chappell.

She is also survived by her father, Mr. J. C. Medlin, a sister and two brothers, Miss Annie' Medlin and Mr. J.

R. and W. Medlin. The funeral services will be held from the home at 604 Gaston street, tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Mrs.

J. L. Starnes, Hickory, N. has in the past suffered severely with throat and lung trouble, and says, "I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for this and it gave me immediate satisfaction and relief. It gives me pleasure to recommend this preparation for sore throat, ness, or any affliction of the throat or lungs.

I know it will do all claimed for it." King-Crowell Drug Company. Muslin UnderGarments for the Feminine Family Made from the best grades of Nainsooks and Batistes, and other very sheer materials, an assortment of Undergarments that would do credit to any large city. Elegantly trimmed in attractive lace and embroidery. Gowns .50 cents to $4.50. Skirts .59 cents to $6.50 Combinations ...50 cents to $2.50 Drawers 25 cents to $1.50 Corset Covers.

.25 cents to $1.00 Infants and Children's Underwear. Our line of Underwear for Children and Infants is a most pleasing one for mothers. Most any garment desired ca nbe had from our immense stock. The best line of 10, 15 and 25 cent Pants to be found. They are not.

simply "sewed up," they are nicely and neatly made. The Fashion, KAPLAN BROS. through it, at the same time exhibiting a pistol which he pointed a at Hessey's head, Hessey, who had armed himself with a shot gun, fired point blank. Hurlock dropped dead. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.

No motive is assigned for Hurlock's assault. CARRIES WIFE SIX MILES. Army Method of "Toting" Wounded Used With Hysterical Woman. Orange, N. April Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Brown, of Reock street. Orange, were motoring in their touring car west of Orange Mountain, it caught fire and they were forced to jump out to escape being burned. The car was destroyed.

Mrs. Brown became hysterical and was unable to walk. They were six miles from home and without a chance to get any conveyance. Mr. Brown solved the problem by carrying his wife across his back in the way soldiers are taught to carry wounded men.

He walked six miles without one stop for rest. They reached Reock street about midnight. Honors for Knox. Havana, April the functions in honor of Secretary Knox before his departure this evening were a reception at the American Club and a garden party by the municipality, Sovereigns Go to Riviera. Copenhagen, via London and Glace Bay, April Frederick and Queen Louise left here for the Riviera.

I HATCHES GRASSHOPPER EGGS Cricken Raiser Hits on Scheme for Getting Cheap Food. Graham, April hatching a lot of spring chickens from his incubator, Allen McNeal conceived the idea of hatching grasshoppers to feed the chickens. McNeal had no meat for his chickens, so he hit upon the scheme of furnishing this food by taking a few shovelfululs of ground in a place where he had reason to beJieve grasshoppers had deposited eggs. The scheme worked well. The warmth caused the eggs to hatch and in a few days he had a swarm of young grasshoppers.

These he is feeding to his chickens. HENDERSON GERMAN Tar Heel Cotillion Club Gives Big Dance at Armory. (Special to The Times.) Henderson, N. April german last night, given by the Tar Heel Cotillion Club, at the armory, was the most brilliant social function of the season. The hall was beautifully decorated in national colors, red, white and blue, and evergreens.

The ladies were elegantly gowned, the gentlemen in evening dress. Levin's orchastra, of Raleigh, furnished music. Experience is costly, but there is invariably a slump in the market when you try to dispose of it. You may think there is no fun in being good, but do you get any real I enjoyment out of being otherwise. Greatest Sensation EVER IN RALEIGH.

The Great Labor and Fuel Saver being demonstrated at 305 Fayetteville Street. Local man has many orders for this Gas Maker. See it before the Patentee leaves. Saturday is the last day for the experienced demonstrator. See it Saturday.

T. L. McCULLERS Local Representatives..