The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

1t is the deed, it is the deed;
What for class or what for clan?
1t is the man, it is the man;
Heirs of love, and joy, and woe,
Who is high and who is low?
Mountain, valley, sky and sea, 4
Are for all humanity.
What caro- I for robe or stole?
1t Is the soul, it is the soul;
What for crown, or what for crest!
1t is the heart within the breast;
1t is the faith, it is the hope;
1t is the struggle up the slope,
1t Is the brain and eye to see,
One God and one humanity
Robert Loveman.
!. 4 4
Mrs. r. j. Noble has returned to
Selma after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. l.. G. Patterson and son,
Master E. r. Patterson, left yesterday
for their home in Selma, after a visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. Herbert w. Jackson went to
Goldsboro yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Dortch, Miss
Ellen Dortch. and Messrs. Tyson
Thomas and William Dortch returned
to Goldsboro yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Clark, Jr, returned
to Chapel Hill yesterday after visit
to his parents, Chief Justice and Mrs
Walter Clark.
The Fortnightly Review Club will
meet with Mrs. John B. Kenney at
4.3O o'clock this Thursday after
noon.
The first graduate piano recital at
Peace Institute will be given Friday
evening at $50 o'clock by Misses Hen
kle and Hines
Miss Fannie Reid MacKay, of
Summerville, was here yesterday on
her way to Selma to attend the mar
riage of Miss Rosa Richardson and
DIR. Pope, of Edisto Island, S. c.
Mrs William Stevenson left yes
terday to visit in Cary.
Miss Lottie White, of Sanford,
was here yesterday.
Miss Rosa Broughton will return
to the city this morning from sew
eral weeks visit to Florida and South
Carolina. Her friends will be glad to
learn that her health has greatly i'm
proved.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday to Mr. j. d. Norris and Miss
Pattie E. Wilder, both of Raleigh.
Mr.. Allan J. Ruffin left yester-
day for Burlington to attend the
Brooks-Holt wedding.
Hon. r. H. Battle left yesterday
for Durham, called sthere by the ILL
ness of his daughter, Mrs. Collier
Cobb.
i.
Richards returned yesterday from
Wadesboro where they attended the
Coxe-Dunlop wedding.
i. \ 4
Johnsonian Book Club.
The meeting of the Jehnsonian
Book Club, called for today, has been
postponed. A notice of the meeting
will be given later.
Kentniss Book Club.
The Kentniss Book Club will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock with
Misses Sudie and May Johnson at Mrs.
James McKimmon.
+ ]. !.
As to Marketing.
The Domestic Science" Depart
ment OF the "Woman's Club" will
meet on its appointed day in the
Trustees Room" of the Raney Lib
rary building on Friday, the 28th, at
4:3O. All club members are privi-
legged and invited to attend. The pro-
gram is Marketing, paper a special
study of meats, Mrs. Jas. McKimmon;;~
paper, what constitutes a good
MENU" Mrs. j. Bryan Grimes. dis
cussion will follow this.
J. !. 4
Tuscarora Book Club.
The Tuscarora Book Club will meet
with Mrs. E. C. Duncan Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at her residence
on North Wilmington street.
J. Il 4
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. M.
Russ, on North Blount street.
Pursuing the study of Shakespeare,
the subject of the afternoon for con-
sideration was the Merchant of Ven
ice. No individual work was prepared
for the discussion was general.
After the business was concluded
refreshments were served and the
meeting adjourned until the second
Tuesday in May. The event was a
very pleasant one.
Piano Recital.
There will be a piano recital in the
chapel of the Baptist University the
evening of Monday, May 1st, at $50
o'clock, given by Miss Bessie Futrell.
of Scotland Neck. n. c., who is a
candidate for a certificate from the
school of music.
Miss FutrelI will be assisted by Miss
Katherine Futrell and Miss Nettie |
Rodwell, vocalists.
The musical public is cordially in
vited. The doors will be opened for
special guests from 500 to $40, and
for the general public at $50.
X X
Why Not Women for Aldermen?
The Monroe Journal evidently does
not believe that women would make
good aldermen-and that's where the
Journal is wrong. What every town
needs is a real good spring cleaning
and 1t will never get it until the wo-
men do it or have it done. But here's
the Journals tale of woe:
Troubles coming down the road
at a two-forty pace. There are un-
mistakable signs that the women
of Monroe are about to assert their
rights. In the primary for the
nomination of town officers last Fri
day, one lady of the town received
two votes for alderman. The women
say that If they can find out the pa
triotic men who cast these two votes
they shall be canonized. while the
men say that they should be tarred
and feathered. These votes have