The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 6

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1914. SOCIETY Ir I were Mother I'd Mother MOTHER O'MINE hanging on the highest bill, O'mine, mother O'mine! love would follow me still, O'mine, 0 mother O'mine! If were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O'mibe. 0 mother O'mine! I'd know whose tears would come down mne, Mother O'mine, 0 mother O'mine! If I were damned of body and soul, Mother O'mine, 0 mother O'mine! I'd know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother O'mine, mother O'mine! -Rudyard Kipling. -Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Bagley left last night for the north, where Mrs. Bagley will be joined by her mother and sail for Europe where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Bagley's sister in Roumania.

-Misses Virginia Haynes of Cliffside, and Annie Durham, of South Carolina, have arrived to be the guests Lulle Marshall and to be bridesmaids at the Marshall wedding. -Miss Louise Honeyeutt has returned from Mebane, where she visited her uncle, Mr. Leon T. Johnston, for few days. -Miss Josephine J.

Johnston, of Norfolk, who visiting relatives in the city, has just returned from Mebane after spending a few days with her brother. W. Page and Miss Julie Culbreth, of Lumberton, arrived yesterday morning and are the guests of Miss Lulie Marshall in Cameron Park. -Mr. and Mrs.

Edward E. Britton, who attended the annual convention of the North Carolina Press Convention at Wrightsville Beach this week, returned to the city yesterday. -Miss Evelyn Weaver left yesterday morning for Richmond, where she will visit friends and relatives. -Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Womble and children, who have been visiting relatives in the yesterday morning returned to Baltimore. Mr. Womble 1s a member of the staff of the Baltimore Sun. -Miss Lena Barrow, after visit to Miss Juanita Davis at Knightsdale, yesterday returned to the city. -Mrs.

John M. Womble and little daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from Maxton, where they visited Mrs. Womble's sister. -Mrs. James L.

Parham and son, Master Louis Hillsman, have returned home after a visit at Lillington. -Mrs. W. D. Boyett, of Suffolk, who attended the -Darden wedding, yesterday returned home.

-Misses Mamie and Mattie Jones yesterday on their way to their home at Loutsburg from Chapel Hill, where they attended the summer school. Entertained for Raleigh Girl. "Miss Maude. entertained 8 Point. Enterprise says: number of her friends at a Rook Cts.

Postage secures information of 2 Atlantic Information City Bureau, and Dept. Address Atlantie City, N. J. Hotel Dennis ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Situated directly on the ocean front with view of the Beach and Boardwalk from all public lobbies and many Ellest rooms. American Plan Capacity 600 Always Open WALTER J. BUZBY Pennsylvania's Leading Health Resort THE WALTER WALTER'S PARK, PA. In the mountains. Air.

water, scenery unsurpassed. 94 minutes from Philadelphia. hour from Harrisburg. Auto meets all trains. Booklet.

Frames RENCH 7 IT SMART MODELS FOR THE SUMMER. Doc party Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Eunice Blair, of Raleigh." Married at Powellsville, Norfolk June Powell, Elm Place, ward, "and Miss Mamie Mathews, a charming young lady of Powellsville, N. were married yesterday morning nt 9:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. J.

E. Mathews. The ceremony was performed in the of a large gathering of relatives friends the Rev. M. Williams, of that place.

Mr. Mra. Powell will make home at Washington, D. C. SAIL, AT WRIGHTSVILLE.

Editors and Families Enjoy Delightful Outing. Oceanic Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, June of the most delightful affairs in connection with the annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, was a sailing party out from the Oceanic Hotel Wednesday afternoon, chaperoned by Mrs. H. A. London, of Pittsboro.

Those invited were: Miss Carrie M. Jackson, Pittsboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Robertson, Durham; Mrs. Josh T. James, to Wilmington; Miss C. London, Pittsboro; Miss Lucile Mae Smith, Hendersonville; Miss Louise Worth, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.

W. Hammer, and daughter, Asheboro; Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Britton, Raleigh; Maj. H. A. London, Pittsboro: Mr. W.

E. Dockery, Rockingham; Mr. Isaac London: Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Hilderbrand, Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Johnson, Thomasville. MEREDITH CLUB MEETS.

Mount Moriah Young Ladies Hold Profitable Gathering. Auburn, June The Mount Moriah Meredith Club met with Miss Belle Pool Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. After a short business session, Miss Eva Lane read "What Constitutes a College," Miss Swanannoa Baucom, "What Constitutes a Junior College," and Miss Kittie Baucom, "Approximate Value of Recent Degrees of Southern All these articles were published in "Bulletin 1 of 1914, publications of the Southern Association of College Women," and were prefaced by Miss Colton, professor of English at Meredith College, and recently elected president of the Southern Association of College Women. The members of the club thus repaired to the porch where they were joined by Miss Christine Gower and Miss Kittie Pool, a short story to be completed by filling of Clayton. Each guest was is then given in the blanks with the names of cakes.

Miss Kittie Pool and Miss Christine Gower showed greatest proficiency in the "culinary art," but Miss Kittie Pool drew the prize, which was attractive miniature cake. Miss Pool assisted by her mother: Miss Nannie Lou Pool and Clifton Pool served delicious cream and cake lowed mints. Those who enjoyed Miss Pool's hospitality were Misses Kittie and Belle Pool, Miss Christine Gower, Misses Kittie, Swanannoa and Lillian Baucom and Eva and Bessie Lane. The Charles MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE BEACH Overlooking the Famous New Gadren Pier, the Most A Magnificent Structure of its Kind in the World. Atlantic City N.

J. With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and highclass patronage. Thoroughly modern and completely equipped. Courteous service. Bathrooms, with hot and cold, fresh and sea water attachments, etc.

Magnificent sun parlors and porches overlooking the board walk and ocean. ORCHESTRA OF SOLOISTS. Always Open. Golf: Privileges. Illustrated Booklet.

Newlin Haines Co. Atlantic City. Newlersey. THE SUMMER PLAYGROUND OF THE NATION Finest and Safest Bathing Beach in the world. 7 mlles of Boardwalk, with its many attractions, deepsea fishing, sailing, etc.

Hotel accommodations that cannot be excelled. The Leading Houses will furnish full information, rates, on application Marlborough Blenheim Hotel Strand Both American and Euro- Always Open. pean Plane. F.B. Off and Josiah White Sons Company H.

C. Edwards Galen Hajl Sanatorium. The Shelburne Hotel and European Plan. P. L.

Young, Mgr, J. Wetkel, Mgr. Hotel Dennis American Plan. Hotel St. Charles Open Entire Year, Open All Year.

Walter J. Buzby. Newlin Haines Co. Seaside House Hotel Chelsea Open All Year. In the fashionable Chelsea F.

P. Cook's Sons. section. Open Ali Year J. B.

Thompson Co. The Pennhurst The Holmhurst Open All Year. Open All Year. Wm. R.

Hood. Henry Darnell For detailed information regarding raitroad connections, time tables, consult local ticket agents. RECEPTION AT OXFORD. Mr and Mrs. A.

It. Powell Entertain For Miss Ferebee. (Special The News and Observer.) Oxford, June H. Powell entertained the bridal party in honor of Miss Ferebee. Mr.

and Mrs. Powell, assisted by Mr. Lee Taylor and Miss Ferebee, Mr. and Mra. Stamps Howard, and Mrs.

Kenan, of Norfolk, and Mra. R. T. Lassiter, received the guesta, Punch was served by Miss Josephine Brown and Mrs. James Taylor, The punch bowl was decorated in orange The game of rook was played.

The score carda were -painted in orange blossoms. The ladies for highest score WILD a dainty Japanese Jar of orange flower sachet was won by Miss Mae White. The gentleman's prize was a of verses entitled "All That's Lovely," and was won by Mr. Bert Taylor. The bride's favor was a handpainted picture of orchids and orange blossoms.

While the refreshments were being served favors of tiny white slippers filled with rice were passed by little Mary Owen. Hidden away in the slippers was written a verse of good wishes and wise counsel, and after the hostess read a receipt for Keeping a Husband, each in turn read aloud the verses which created much merriment. After this the hostess announced: "Now. Matt and Lee A Of Your goods kitchen friends well shower have wrought- broughtThere are pots pans and kettles too, And spoons and knives, all for you. So, let us to the scene proceed Where piled are all these goods you'll For put the test to you, wageduld To see how much their use you know.

And as each gift is brought to view You'll tell what with them you will do." There was great fun and laughter. They unwrapped each package and told what each should be used for. The bride was gowned in a handsome creation of corn-colored satin, with trimmings of lace and topas beads and carried white sweet peas. Miss Josephine Brown was gowned in white brocade and lace and wore lavender orchids. Mrs.

Lassiter was gowned in white lace and wore sunburst roses. Mrs. Powell was in corncolored taffeta with draperies of lace, Mra. Kennon, of gowned in white satin and lace. Mrs.

Howard, of Tarboro, was gowned in soft ylelow satin and lace. Miss Clark, of Tarboro, wore white crepe embroidered in Japanese chrysanthemums and roses. Mra. M. C.

Taylor wore white crepe de chine embroidered in pearls. Weddings Weddings Married at Midnight. (Special to The News and Observer.) Elizabeth City, June -Raymond Pierce of Norfolk, and Miss Ozella Estelle' Vick, of Northampton county, N. were married here Wednesday night at midnight. The marriage took place at the home of Justice of the Jeace J.

W. Munden. Mattocks- Richardson. High Point, June marriage ceremony of great interest was that which yesterday afternoon united Miss Amanda Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Richardson, whose country home is two imles from High Point, and Clarence B.

Mattocks, a successful merchant of this town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. W. McFarland, pastor of the Friends' congregation.

in the old Springfield church near here, and was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives from this and surrounding country. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on the evening train for points north to be gone for a week or ten days. CURRIN-HART. Farmer of Stovall Weds Lady of Near Henderson. Henderson, June Samuel Currin and.

Mrs. Sarah Hart, of Henderson, were married yesterday at 4 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Kelley, a few miles from Henderson. Rev. J.

Williams, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church of Henderson, officiated. It was a quiet marriage, only a few relatives and friends being present. The bride wore EL lavender gown, hat and gloves to match. Both are highly esteemed in the community. They left soon after the ceremony in an automobile for groom's home at Stovall.

MAIDEN-BURNETT. Statesville Man Weds In Northampton County. (Special to News and Observer.) Statesville, June Raymond Maiden, of Statesville, and Miss Mary Burnett, of Jackson, Northampton county, were married at the home of the bride in Jackson, Wednesday. The marriage was a quiet affair and only a few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Maiden left Jackson shortly after the event, arriving in Statesville yesterday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Tharpe, of Statesville, who were guests at the wedding. For the present they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Tharpe.

Mr. Maiden is a son of Mr. J. A. Maiden, of Houstonville, this county, but has lived in Statesville for several years.

traveling salesman for City Flour Milling Company. DOUBLE WEDDING HELD. Misses Grace and Mary Lister Brides of Mr. Seth Brothers and Rev. W.

T. Halstead. (Special to The News and Observer,) Elizabeth City, June a very beautiful double wedding in Union Methodist Church, Weeksville, this county yesterday at noon, two sisters, Misses Grace and Mary Lister, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Lister, became the brides of Mr. Seth Brothers and Rev. W. T.

Halstead. Miss Grace Lister wed Mr. Seth Brothers and Miss Mary Lister was married to Rev. W. T.

Halstead. Rev. C. R. Angel and Rev.

E. B. Craven officiated. The church was beautifully decorated for the event and the marriage was witnessed by a large audience of friends of the couples. They came to Elizabeth City accompanied by friends, and took the north-bound train for wedding trips in the North.

Both of the brides are cultured and popular in their community. They are prominently connected and are favorites in social circles. Mr. Brothers is a prominent young farmer of the Weeksville section and is popular. Rev.

Mr. Halstead has recently been ordained to the gospel ministry of the Baptist denomination and will enter into a Chase City, Va. HORNE-HUTCHINS. Brilliant Wedding at Spencer Wednesday Evening. Spencer, June -One of the most beautiful and brilliant weddings in the history of Spencer took place in the First Baptist church Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, when Miss Carrie Dewey Horne became the bride of Mr.

John Archie Hutchines. The bride is the charming ter of Mr. W. G. Horne and is one of Spencer's most popular and attractive women.

She was educated at the State Normal College and at Elizabeth College Charlotte. At both places she took special courses in music, being a gifted pianist. The groom is a native of WinstonSalem, but for the past few years has made his home in Spencer, where he hes won for himself a host of friends, Holds a position with the Southern and is a young man of pleasing personality and sterling traits of character. Upon their return from their honeymoon. Mr.

and Mra. Hutchins make their home in Spencer. the out-of-town guests, who attended the wedding were: Mr. L. F.

Horne, of Savannah; Mr. R. J. Horne, and family, of Augusta; Mr. S.

R. Horne and family, of Rocky Mount; Miss Pearl McEntree, of Wilmington, and Misses Eunice and Ora Hutchina, of Winston-Salem. DAVIS-SMITH. Notable Church Wedding at Duke- on Reception in Mountains, Duke, June Ing at 9 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church at Duke, Miss Slocumb Smith and Mr. E.

Palmer Davis were married. Rev. J. K. Hall, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony.

Miss Eliza Green at the piano softly rendered Mendlessohn's wedding march. First entered the ushers: Messrs. R. 8. Kelly and W.

A. White, of Duke, followed by Miss Sue Smith, maid of honor, gowned in white satin and lace The groom entered with his best man. Dr. C. F.

Davis, of Rion, 8. C. From the opposite door on the arm of her brother, Mr. c. J.

Smith, of Dunn, came the bride, wearing charmeuse with lace. carrying a shower boquet of brides roses and lillies of the valley, and met the groom at the altar, Humoreske was softly rendered while the ceremony was being read. The church was suitably decorated with Southern smilax and longleat pine. Lohengrin's wedding march was played a8 the party left the church. At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Ida H. Smith, a reception was given the bridal party and a few friends. The table on which the pregents were displayed was covered with a table cloth which has been in the family for one hundred and fourteen years and has figured in all weddings. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Some of the out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. James Q. Davis, of Winnsboro, S. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Thorne, of New York: J. B. Davis.

of Winnsboro, S. C. F. Davis, of Rion, S. W.

A. Erwin, of West Durham; R. H. Lewis, of Oxford; A. Y.

Kelly, of Raleigh, and a host of friends from Dunn, Fayetteville. Linden and the community. TAYLOR-KORNEGAY. Impressive Home Marriage at Rocky Rocky (Special Mount, Honeymoon June and Observer.) An in New York. unusually pretty and impressive wedding took place at the home of Mrs.

W. B. Middleton, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, when her sister, Miss Ella Kornegay, of Bowden, was married to Mr. Mason Taylor, of Jackson. The house was simply but tastefully decorated with ferns and cut flowers, while the soft light of pink candles added beauty to the scene.

delicious four -course luncheon was diately preceding marriage, a delicious four-course luncheon was served to the bridal party and town guests. The bridesmaids who were in charming pink evening dresses and carried pink carnations, were met at the parlor door by the groomsmen, and passed directly parlor to the soft strains of Lohengrin'g Wedding March, skillfully by Miss Katherine Knowles of Mt. Olive. The attendants were as follows, Miss Margaret Kornegay of Bowden with Prof. Walter Barbee, of Seaboard; Miss Lottie Stephenson, of Seaboard, with Mr.

Roy Kornegay, of Rocky Mount; Miss Susie Kornegay, of Rocky Mount, with Mr. Abner Flyer, of Jackson; Miss Emma Taylor, of Seaboard, with Knowles, of Mt. Olive. Following, the attendants came the his brother, Mr. Russell Taylor, of Seaboard.

The bride, beautifully gowned in white crepe de chine with tulle veil, and carrying a handsome bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley, entered with her maid of honor, Miss Lucy Middleton, who was also in white. The marriage vows were impressively given by Rev. W. B. Oliver, of Mt.

Olive, while Miss Knowles played very softly Macdowell's "To a Wild Rose." Immediately after the ceremony, Middleton served punch in the sitting room, where a handsome array of presents were silent witnesses of the popularity of the young couple. They left on the afternoon train for a summer resort near New York. In addition to friends in the city who were present, a number of guests from other places were in attendance. Mrs. Y.

H. Knowles, Miss Katherine Knowles, Mr. Henry Knowles, W. B. Oliver, of Mt.

Olive: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kornegay, Mr.

Winfield Kornegay, Miss Margaret Kornegay, of Bowden; Miss Bowden Loftin, Miss Minnie Middleton, Miss Lucy Middleton, of Warsaw; Professor Walter Barber, Miss Lottie Stephenson, Miss Emma Taylor, Mr. Russell Taylor, of Seaboard; Mr. Barrow, Mr. Stukenbrok, and Mr. Abner Flyer, of Jackson.

PRAYER FOR RAIN IS HELD AT DAVIDSON Showers Follow the First ServiceDr. McConnell Doing Special Work -Building More Good Roads. (Special to The News and Observer.) Davidson, June serious, not to say distressing, has the situation become in this community and contiguous territory over the continuance of the drought that Rev. Dr. Richards gave notice at the mid-week service that a prayer service would be held the Presbyterian church at noon invoking the Divine blessing and petitioning the A Almighty to send rain, the service to be held daily till the refreshing showers should come.

Yesterday afternoon, following a cloudless sky of the morning, light showers fell, similar to others from time to time. Whether these are now the beginning of a larger blessing or not no one knows, but Christian faith would like to feel that they are Borated Talcum a Guaranteed pure. The smoothest. box White or Flesh Tint. Talcum Putt Company Miners and Manufacturers, Rush Terminal Building, Brooklyn, New York.

Air TALCUM POWDER OPENING HOUR: CLOSING HOUR: 8:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. EVERY DAY EVERY DAY LINGERIE SALES: 0.90 It is a special value giving period in our Under Muslin Section.

Regular stock (discontinued line) Princess Slips, with values ranging from $1.00 to $5.00, are being offered at 59c and up to $2.38. 50c and 75c Brazziers, are now 38c. Corset Covers, 25c to $1.50. Petticoats 59c to $3.98. OTHER THINGS TO INTEREST-A few of the Necessity House Dresses, at only 49c.

In Percal and Cambric; sizes 34's to 38's. Short Kimonos in Crepe, only 39c. The White Lingerie Dresses at $3.98 and $7.50. BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY and that it may please Heaven to send rain upon the earth. Communities not far distant from this immediate section have had rains that thus far saved them from disaster.

The thermometer in Davidson this week has been registering a hundred and more degrees. The latest news from Rev. Dr. M. E.

Sentelle is that he is taking some summer courses lectures at the University of Chicago. Dr. John Wilson McConnell is spending the week in Atlantic City, attending American Medical sociation and working in the sections devoted to the diseases of children and eye and throat. Dr. J.

M. McConnell left the first of the week to enter upon his work as a member of the faculty of the University of Virginia summer school in the department history. The continuation of road building, sand-clay type, in this vicinity is matter of public interest and to all friends of Davidson. There is a fine highway now, siutable for automobile travel all the way from Statesville through Davidson, to Charlotte, and the contract has just been let for the completion of the road eastward, to the Cabarrus countp line, where it is confidently expected that county will continue the line into those improved roads that lead directly to Concord. Similar work has been practhat to the new iron bridge tically winfreed on for a western line near Beattie's Ford and that joins Lincolnton to Mecklenburg.

Dr. Porter Vinson, recently graduating with honorable mention University of Maryland and holding an appointment in Saranac, is here on a visit to relatives. Treloar Wearn, class of '15, has made the honor roll of Harvard in the department of medicine. FESTIVAL AT GOLDSBORO. Band Men of Eastern Carolina In Concert in August.

Kinston, June will have its first "musical festival" on the MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Medical College of Virginia University College of Medicine (CONSOLIDATED) 1838 1914 Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy STUART McGUIRE, M. Dean New college building, completely equipped and modern laboratories. Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital facilities furnish 400 clinical beds; individual Instruction; Experienced Faculty; practical curriculum. 77th session opens September 15, 1914.

For catalogue or information address: J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary 1114 East Clay St. RICHMOND, VA. night of August 3.

Arthur Whiteley, well-known director of there, has invited the Second Infantry to be the guests of his organization that evening. On the 3rd the members of the Second band, comprising the cream of brass and reed musical talent in all of Eastern Carolina, will gather here to go to summer maneuvers. The band, probably the best -equipped military band in the South, is expected to go to Goldsboro on the evening of August 3, engage In a joint concert with the band there and leave early the next morning with the regiment for Augusta, Ga. About sixty musicians will be employed in the concert. One way not to be happy is to have: more time and money than you know what to do with." Wonder how much Perk is going to contribute to Pinch's Senatorial campaign -Richmond Makes Your Skin Like You Want It.

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