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0 CHARLOTTE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1917. SOCIETY NEWS OF THE CAROLINAS STATES VI LLE Statesvine, March J. The Entre Nous Club meeting with Mrs. E- R. Rankin Friday afternoon was-preside! over by the president, Mias Carrie Hoffmann. -The fourth net of "Ham let" was studied by the club. Mrs. a Lu Cushlng, of Tryon, " former member of the club, was present. Other special guests were lira. H. A. Rhyue, of Mount Holly; Mrs. H. O. Steele and Mrs. R. E. Clapp. There were refreshment. Mrs. J. G. Powell was hostess to the Elcrteemoh Club Friday. Twelve members .were present with Mrs. L. IX Thompson as a guest ef the club. Mrs. Big Wallace was in charge of the program which dealt with the war problems. A salad coarse was followed by an fee coarse and mints. The Twentieth Century Club with a few guest met at the Commercial Club on Washington's birthday. It was the annual club president's day as well. The topic for general discussion was. "How We May Aid Statesvilie." Some practical points were discussed. It was decided to have talks on Red Cross first aid work. Each person was given a Red Cross Magazine. A gift of lit volumes for the use of Slates -ville's proposed library was received. Hyacinths decorated the room. A . picture, Stuart s Washington, was in evidence. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lazenby enter tained the members of the Lazenby Montgomery Hardware Company, all employes and their wives. Thursday evening. The attractive invitations read; "Ton are invited to honor our first President. George Washington, from 8 until 10 o'clock Thursday even ing;, February 22. Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Lazenby. Mrs. A. E. Welborn and her daugh ter. Miss Gladys, were at home to a number of the younger set Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the birthday of Miss Gladys. The house was krvely with potted plants and (Sowers. Rook and a contest furnished amusement. Miss Mary A us ley re ceived the prise. The guests were shown Into the dining room onique in Its decorations, suggestive of Wash ington's birthday. The darkened room was lighted with red candies. The center piece was a large birth day cake, bearing 14 red. white and blue) candles, betraying the hostess age. Ice cream and cake were served. The) guests were each oresenteo with m tiny hatchet, tied with red, white aad blue ribbon. The Fort Dobbs Chapter of the . Paus;htere of the American Revolution was) delightfully entertained by Mrs. Eugene Davis on Thursday afternoon. February tt. the one hundred and eighty-fifth anniversary of Washing ton's) birth. Mrs. Da via, the newly elected regent, presided. Mrs. W. A. Sample and Mrs. Albert Barron entertained at a reception at tkw borne ef Mrs. Sample this after nra 1b honor of Mrs H. A. Mi Ilia, of Hlfh Point, and Misses Willie and Mary McLaughlin, of Charlotte. Master Albert Sample and Master Billy Porter Ramsey received the cards at ths door. The receiving line wan made up of Mrs. Sample, Mrs, Barron. Mrs. Mima, the Misses Mc LaocnUn. Mrs. R. A. Campbell. Mrs. E. G. Gaither, Mrs. M. E. Ramsey. Jr., Mrs. J. H. Fresaly. Mrs. C. E. Raynal, and Mrs. J. A. Scott. Receiving in the living room were Mrs. H- P. Grier. Mm T. JX Milter. Mrs. J. O. Shelton. Mrs. J. A. Smith, and Mrs. A. J. Bailey. Punch was served by Misses Rebecca Millar and Corlnno Morrison. Ed. Mellon Co. Submit for your con sideration a selec tion of Knox Fisk , Gage Hats Third Floor The gruerts were received In the din ing room by Mrs. Ross Mills, Mrs. E. O. Heritage, Mrs. E. N. Lawrence, and Miss Maud Nicholson. The house was pretty with Spring; flowers carrlng out a color scheme of pink and green. The dining room was especially pretty. The center piece for the dining table was a mound of pink sweet peas and begonias. The Eclectic Book Club held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wallace Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary 27. Mrs. A. D. Cooper read characteristics of our best story maga zines. A paper on "American Litera ture" was read by Miss Campbell. A discussion of current topics was fol lowed by a song, "When Spring Comes to the Island." by Mrs. Dorman Thompson. "A Chopin Etude" was played by Mrs. E. O. Gaither. Lunch was served in the dining room where all the guests were seated at one table. The table was pretty with a French basket filled with pink hya cinths, asparagus ferns and smilax. WARSAW .Warsaw, March 3. The music de partment of the Woman's Club held a meeting in the music room of the school building on last Friday after coon. A very interesting and instruc tive program was rendered. The first hour of the meeting was used for the discussion and answering of ques tions in musical history. It embraced also biographies of some of the most Important ancient and modern com posers, interspersed with readings, three of which were "Friendship of Lists and Wagner, by Miss Sallie Hussey; "The Negro In the World of Music" by Mrs. Lila Kennedy, and "When Paderewskl Starts to Play," Mrs. C. A. Womack. The piano solo. "Spinning Song" (Mendelssohn), by Miss Mattle Hines, and the piano duet, "Serenata" (Moskowski), by Mrs. Clarence Brown and Miss Sallie Hus sey, were greatly enjoyed, as was the closing number, Springtime" (Wool er), chorus. Mrs. Claude Woodard was hostess to the Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church, when it held its monthly meeting at her home on last Friday afternoon. A short business session was held, after which the members present enjoyed a pleasant social hour. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Monroe, served refresh ments. A business meeting of the James Kenan Chapter. U. D. C, was held at the borne of the president. Mrs. W. L, Hill, on last Thursday afternoon. GREENVILLE, S. C. Greenville, 8. C, March I. Mrs. L. F. Maxwell, of Johnston, S. C. Miss Julia Maxwell, of Walhalla. and Mrs. R. M. Mauldin shared honors at a bridge party which Mrs. J. W. Nix gave Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Washington street Mrs. Klx was assisted In entertaining by Miss Willie May Nix and Miss Jean Dodson. Mra. Avery Patton's George Wash ington tea was a largely attended af fair, Mrs. Patton being assisted by a number of the younger set. After the luncheon a profitable hour was spent, a number of guests having brought heirlooms about which interesting sketches were told by the owners. The C 8. M. A. military dance on the evening of February 22 was at tended by SO or more couples. Sport fitreet Sem-i-dress KERNERSVILLE Kernersvllle, March I. On last Friday evening in. the auditorium of Oak Ridge Institute a very enjoyable George Washington birthday dance was given by the members of the Oak Ridge German Club. The decorations of the hall were particularly attractive with red, white and blue flags, while streamers of these same colors hung In graceful festoons from the center of the celling to tha four corners of the building;, the decorations making an attractive setting for the festivities of the evening. Dancing began at t:30 and lasted until after midnight During the course of the evening fruit punch and tongue sandwiches were served the large number of guests present A large number of out-of-town guests were in attendance. A very pleasant meeting of the Oak Ridge Community Club was held on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. David W. Whit taker, the affair taking the form of a George Washington birthday oc casion. The afternoon closed with the serving of a delectable collation, con sisting of a salad course, wafers, sand wiches, pickles, hot coffee and mints. Mrs. Frank Linville was hostess to a few friends during the week at a very delightful card party, with the game of auction bridge forming the feature of entertainment Mrs. Lin ville was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Ben bow In serving hot coffee and sand wiches. Those playing Included Miss Rollins, Mesdames A. L. Davis, Kate Stafford, E. P. Holt. Wade Dunbar, D. L Donnell and J. T. Benbow. On Saturday evening under the management of Miss He lien Shore, a play entitled, "Top's Twin" was pre sented in the auditorium of the Graded and High School Building. Washington's birthday was cele brated at this place on the evening of the J 2d with a lecture in the school auditorium by the pastor of the M. E. congregation. Rev. J. M. Price. Mrs. D. L. Donnell entertained the members of the faculty of Oak Ridge Institute recently at "Oakhurst," with Miss Sadie Rollins, of Asheville, as I guest of honor. Three tables were arranged for I progressive rook and in a series of i spirited games. Miss Rollins captured the lady's trophy, a book of "Love Sonnets," while the gentleman's prise, a similar volume went to Mr. Rascum Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. j Donnell received the low score prizes. rollowing the games the hostess, as sisted by Miss Notre Johnson, served a salad course, hot coffee and mints. Red carnations and ferns were at tractively used as a decoration. The basketball team of Oak Ridge Institute, played against the Mt Airy team at the latter place on two after noons recently, both games being won by the visiting team. Following the games on Friday evening a very de lightful reception was tendered the visitors, the school board and their families, at which time punch, sand wiches and coffee were served by the Mt Airy team. On Saturday evening the visitors were again honored, an informal danee being given them in I the Commercial Club rooms, j Mrs. H. E. Shore delightfully enter ' tained a number of the little folks of the town on Thursday afternoon from - 3 to 6 o'clock In celebration of the j birthday anniversary of her small grand -daughter, Frances Shore, of . Winston-Salem. Many merry games were engaged in by the young people during the afternoon and at the close, refreshments were served by the hos tess. Little Rebecca Landqulst and Master Ned Shore, Jr., of Winston Salem, came down to be present at the party. Little Miss Shore was the re cipient of many attractive birthday gifts from her young friends present which will long be treasured by her as souvenirs of her ninth birthday party. The next meeting of the Gentle men's Club of the Moravian Church, of this place will be held at the home of Mr. H. E. Shore on Monday even ing, March 5, the subject for the meeting being, "War: The Result of Forgetting God." NEWTON Newton. March 3. Miss Mazie Schmidt teacher of expression in Catawba College, was feted by her students Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Knox, on South College street it being the oc casion of her birthday. During the. social Miss Schmidt gave readings, witty and wise, and prevailed on the young men of the class in expression to do likewise. Songs and college yells featured the evening, games were played and the young gentlemen auctioned off to the highest bidders among the young ladles. Salad, sand wiches, cake, candy and punch, were served. At the conclusion of the pleasant affair Miss Schmidt was the recipient of a handsome birthday gift from her class. Mrs. Mary B. Milner, of Atlanta, has been the guest of Mr. and Mm. W. D. Cochran. The first regular monthly meeting of the Virginia Dare Clifb was held with Mrs. Chas. A. Brady Tuesday afternoon, when the wonders of the Tosemite Valley were the subject of study. Various phases of the wonder land were discussed in papers by Mrs. H. E. Rowe, Mrs. R. P. Cochran, Mrs, Herbert "fount, Mrs. Clyde F. Rowe, and Mrs. Brady. At a meeting held previously for the purpose of organis ing for the season, Mrs. R. P. Cochran was elected president; Mrs. C. F. Rowe, vice president; Mrs. George Winecoff, secretary treasuier; Mrs. G. C. Little, chairman of the program committee. The committee Is engaged in mapping out a program for the entire yes-r. At Tuesday's social ses sion, sandwiches and grape juice, cream, nuts and cake, were served by the hostess. .. Friday evening the unmarried mem bers of the faculty of Catawba College were entertained at dinner at the Re formed Ch rch parsonage by Rev. W. W. Rowe and wife. LINCOLNTON Llncolnton, March 3. On Friday afternoon Mrs. James A. Shuford was hostens to the semi-monthly meeting of the Embroidery Club. Several musical selections were rendered. Re freshments were served. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pres byterian Church gave a linen shower for Mrs. R. M. Roseman at the home of Mrs. J. M. Smith on Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Roseman' home was re cently partially damaged by .Are. Re freshments were served. Miss Flora Camp was hostess to the Do As You Please Club on Saturday afternoon. A salad course was served. Mr. and Mr. G. W. Rollins, of Globe, were guests at the North State Hotel the past week. Miss Sallie- Lee Nixon spent the week-end In Cherryville with her. brother. Mrt- Raynwutd Brownln end hW dren and Mrs. Nina Krowriing and Miss Louise Browning left Friday for Hendersonville, where they will make their home. Hiss Mabel Farmer visited In Cher- SALISBURY Salisbury, March 3. A pretty com pliment to Miss Etlaabeth Wlnstead, of Rocky Mount, the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. J .D. Carlton, was the George Washington's birthday bridge party, which Miss Mary Ram say gave on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Witherspoon on West Bank street. Little Miss Margaret Witherspoon met the guests at the door, while Miss Ramsay was assisted In receiving by her sister, Mrs. Witherspoon, and the honoree. The house was abloom with crocuses, daffodils and other early spring bow ers. In a round of spirited games, Mrs. Wills Norman captured the high score trophy, a box of correspond ence cards, while the honoree was presented with an attractive party bag. Following the game, the host ess served lunch. Mrs. Murrell Land was hostess to the Music Study Club Monday after noon at her home on West Innes street Potted white hyacinths, blooming cyclamen and boughs of pussy-willow gave a suggestion of Springtime to tne room, in wmcu um meeting was held. The discussion of oiirfont AVAR In glwivs a. delightful feature of the meetings, proceeded with great aest ana animation. muj Interesting items touching on events in tha mimical wnrln nf todav. being read and spiritedly discussed. Notably interesting among tnese were u m cle on the proposed "Bayreuth of America," to be established at San Diego, which was read by Miss Jeanie Kluttz; a description of Caruso'a Ital ian villa, which was contributed by Tnii!i rrnnrh m an account of the origin of Sousa's Band, this being read by Airs. a. jvi. west. tuinuu r,t tha aftarnnon was SDent in dis- cussing plans for the Spring series. It being aeciaea to ia.e up mo b.uuj of the folk music of all Nations. A fantnra nf the afternoon was an account by Miss Mildred Over man of a concert by urieua xiemjiei, and other musical events, attended Followlne the I CV,C liLi J a v n -'' - study program, the hostess, assisted by her sister, miss jeamo served a salad course, the guests be- Ina DAQtarl at Btn all tables. The club was delighted at this meeting to wel come three cnarming new memum. Mrs. R. V. Brawley. Mrs. R. M. West and Miss Louise Rainey. The Travelers Study Club had a very delightful. meeting Saturday af inn with Mrs. W. H. Ragland as hostess at her home on West Fisher street The stuay oi rencn mwi, which the club is pursuing this Win ter, was continued at this meeting, when a highly Interesting and instruc tive program was carried out. In serving a tempting salad course at the close of the study hour. Mrs. Ragland was assisted by Miss Carrie Roberta. Mra W. C. Maupln charmingly en tertained the Saturday Afternoon Book Club Friday afternoon at her home on South Fulton street. The Washington's birthday idea was pret tily featured in the decorations. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a salad course and presented each guest with a souvenir of Wash ington's birthday. The Twlce-Seven Book Club had a charming meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul H. Bernhardt. The Christian Reid Book Club had an enjoyable meeting Wednesday af ternoon with Miss Eliaabeth Bing ham. At a meeting of the Elizabeth Max well Steele Chapter, D. A. R., held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Woodson, Mra Montcastle and Miss Camilla Hunt, of Lexington, were elected to represent the chapter at the National D. A. R. Congress, to be held in Washington In April. WAKE FOREST Wake Forest, March 3. Miss Lois Dickson was the hostess for a charm ing house party the past week-end, having for her guests two of her class-mates at Meredith College, Miss Ella Johnson, of Thomasvllle, and Miss Thelma Barber, of Clayton. Miss Rosa Holding has returned from a visit at Statesvilie, where she was the guest ot Mrs. DeWltt Ramsey. Mrs. L. Bruce Powers and two daughters are in Greensboro, the guests of Judge Adams and family. Miss Eloise Guthrie, of Raleigh, Is the house guest of Miss Esther Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Mclver Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Peed, of Raleigh, were the guests of Judge and Mra. E- W. Timberlake last Sunday. Miss Esther Harris has returned from a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. S. D. Scott, in Goldsboro. Miss Louise Holding, of Meredith College, spent the past week-end with her parents, returning to Raleigh Tuesday. Miss Ella Johnson, of Meredith College, sang the offertory at the morning services of church last Sun day. Mrs. W. A. Harris has returned from New York, spending several days on her return trip in Norfolk, Va., with her mother. Miss Margaret Gulley spent Tues day In Raleigh, where she was the guest of several of her friends. ROCKINGHAM Rockingham, March 3. Miss Sallie Boddie entertained the Young Ladles' Bridge Club last Saturday afternoon. As Miss Boddie is head of the do mestic science department of the graded schools, the refreshments served were unusual and delightful. The following young ladies from Salem College were house guests of Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter for the week-end: Mioses Martha McLaugh lin, of Statesvilie; Annie Burwell, of Warrenton; Mabel Dudley, of Mar tinsville, Va., and Cecil Hammond, of Savannah, Ga., and Frank Smith, of Hoffman, and Russell Gates. The Rook Club enjoyed the hospi tality of Miss Elma Warburton last Monday afternoon. Patriotic decora tions beautified the house and souve nirs of George Washington and the cherry tree were served with the ap propriate refreshments after the games. Mrs. E. G. Scott was the hostess of the Ladies' Literary Club at its last regular meeting. The Set Back Club, the latest so cial organization, met with Miss Mos sie Long last Saturday night The Order of the Golden Fleece as-1 sembled at the home of Mrs. H. C. Leak last week. Subjects discussed i were: "The Fate of the Regicides of France" and "Napoleon's Entrance 1'pon the Scene of the French Revo- j lution." Mrs. Stanslll Covington was "at ! home" to a large number of her friends on a recent date in honor of i her sister, Miss Sarah Dockery, of , Herwandor-Mies., ud - Mrs. Fair lay , Lohg. The cards were received at the door hy Master William Covington and Miss Elizabeth Covington, small Ron and daughter of the hostess, and a salad course with , podea, was aarvaii ' DURHAM ....- Durham. March 3. A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rufue Ladd in Mangum Township, last night at 8 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Hetty, became the bride of John Terry. The bride is a pretty and accomplished young lady and has a host of friends. The groom, who is a prosperous Lebanon Township farmer, Is deservedly popu lar. Mr. and Mrs. Terry will live In Lebanon Township. Mrs. D. L. Flowers entertained at a beautiful luncheon Friday at 2 p. m. at her home on Trinity campus in compliment to Mrs. W.'W. Fuller, of New York. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. B. N. Duke, Mrs, Jones Fuller, Mrs. I. F. Hill, Mrs. C. W. Toms, Mrs. E. J. Parrish and Mrs. T. D. Jones. Mrs. Joseph Graham was hostess to the Tourist Literary Club Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at her home in the Bevelrly Apartments. Mrs. J. W. Pierce entertained the Brldgett Club Friday afternoon at her attractive new bungalow on. Morris street A pretty party of Saturday evening was given by Mrs. Claude West at her home on Trinity campus. Her guests included members of the Al pha Delta Pi Sorority. Those pres ent were: Miss Fannie Kllgo, of Charlotte; Miss Mildred Sinclair, of Carthage; Miss Amy Muse, of Kin eton; Mrs. Yoder, Misses Luclle Bald win, Julia Carver, Celeste Isley, Lo raine Isley, Mamie Ruth Churchhill, Janet Smith, Edna Taylor, Charlotte Avery and Vera Wiggins. Miss Ella Boddie entertained the Spinster Club at her home in Duke street. The meeting was held In the living room, and three Interesting pa pers were read by Miss Susie Wil liams, Miss K. Ruffin and Mrs. Mel vln Jeffries. After the literary pro gram a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Lilly Jones, Susie Williams, Florence Landls, K. "Ruffln, Leah Boddie, Mrs. Melvln Jeffries, Mra James Boddie and Mrs. Frank Boddie. MONROE Monroe, March 3. Mra Horace Neal was hostess at a five-course breakfast Tuesday morning, at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Houston, at which time the engagement of Miss Hallie Neal and Mr. Walter Sanders was announced. The wedding will take place Tuesday, April 10. Each guest was given a dinner napkin which contained a card with these instructions: "Hem this dolly nioe and neat, then Hallle's hope chest will be complete. W. C. S. H. M. N., April 10. 191T." After the Made expressly for charm ing figures and especially for making figures charming. Provides the figure with stylish lines, the lines that gives the trim and smart ap pearance that makes one the center of attraction the cynosure of all eyes. announcement Miss Myrtle Bandera rendered several piano selections, i Members of the bridal party wers the 'guests and Included Misses Elisabeth Sikes, Janle Sanders, Lyra Heath, ; Maggie York Houston, Mary Crow, Emma Sheets, of Fayetteville, An ; toinette Beasley, Mesdames Ella Lind say, Estelle Stuart O. B. Caldwell, E. (S. Green. J. C. Sikes, V. D. Sikes and K. L. Payne. . Mrs. Lou la Shannon entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club this week Refreshments were served and a "mock dessert" consisting of an orange cut In the shape of petals en closing a yellow paper rose. The hostess announced that "the heart of the rose, would a secret disclose," and Immediately Mra, Frank Lander play ed the wedding march. The paper heart within the rose contained this message, "G. D. D-B. S., April. UJT." this announcing the engagement of Miss Bernlce Shannon to Mr. G. D. Davidson, of Black Mountain.. An ice course was then served, Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Miss Mabel Shannon as sisting the hostess. The Study Club met with Mrs. W. B. Love, Wednesday morning with ten members present and Mesdames Hayne Johnston and S. H. Green vis itors. Mrs. C. B. Adams assisted the hostess In serving refreshments In two courses. The Woman's Club held Its regular ! meeting Wednesday afternoon at the city hall. The John Foster Chapter, D. A. R.s held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Watt Ashcraft at the home of Mrs, B. C. Ashcraft Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mrs. G. B. Caldwell entertained at six tables of rook Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Sheetz of Fayette ville. The honoree was given a pair of pink silk hose. Mrs. Estelle Stu art Miss Antoinette Beasley, Mary Elizabeth Monroe and Hallie Neal served refreshments in two courses. Mrs. Albert Redfern entertained the Book Lovers Club Tuesday afternoon. April Weddings Require the prompt placing of orders for engraved invi tations. Our samples represent the very latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and fashionable society. We LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for samples, which will be supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Station ery Engravers, Atlanta, Ga. ' 1 ' IM(tf '"' rr -i Turin si r i nil n The recital at the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. L, M. White was quite a success. Mrs. White, who is a talented musician, charmed the au dience with several organ selections, artistically rendered. Mesdames Georges F. Rutzler, of Charlott Miss Hallie Neal, E. S. Green and Mr. White gave vocal selections; Mrs. V. D. Sikes gave a reading "The Organ Builder," and Miss Myrtle San ders rendered two piano selections. fAYETTEVIlXE Fayetteville, March I. The Book Club met with Mrs. A, S. Huske with the following program: "Pioneer Prose Writers," "Historians of the Colonies," Mrs. Charles Rankin, (read by Mrs. Servin.) "Washington Irv ing," Mrs. W. L. Hawley; "Selec tions From James Fenlmore Cooper," Mrs. J. C. McDalrmld; leader, Mrs. E. L. Remsburg. 'A salad course be decked with flags was served. The Sea and Topics Club was en tertained by Mrs. J. Harvey Oliver. The Coterie Club met with Mrs. O. E . Spencer when papers were read by Mra John H. Culbreth and Mrs. Smoot Mrs. S. E. Richards, of Macon, Ga., was -honor guest Wednesday after noon, when Mrs L. L. Greenwood entertained a dosen friends. Mrs. Richards is spending a while with her daughter Mrs. R. M. Llghtfoot. Mrs. Hunter G. Smith gave the members of her Sunday school class a party on Monday night In the par lors of the Hay Street Methodist Church. The Woman's Study met this week with Mrs. W. S. Snipes at her home on Green street While in the city this week Bishop Dorst was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rose. MADAME GRACE CORSETS are featured hy the following merchants: SHELBY. N. C. Miss Edith Cranor STATESVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Mary Sims HICKORY, N. C. Setzer & Russell CONCORD, N. C. White-Morrison-Flowe Co. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Madame T. W. Hancock KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Richmond-Sloan Co. ALBEMARLE, N. C. Eflrd Dry Goods Co. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Terry-Dlcklnson Co. LAURINBURQ, N. C. Mrs. Sue Brlnson RALEIGH, N. O. Thos. A. Partln Co. CORNELIUS, N. C. Stough-CorneUus Co. REIDSVILLE. N. C. Mrs. W. J. Irvin Co. GRAHAM, N. C. Misses A. L. Freeland SMITHFIELP, N. C Cotter-Underwood Co. BENSON, N. C. Preston Woodall DUNN, N. C. E. L. Parker & Sons RED SPRINGS, N- C Miss Kate R. Brown MAXTON, N. O. Misses Patterson & McKlnnon MARSHV1LLE. N. 0. United Cash Store Co. LUMBERTON, N. C. John T. Briggs FAIRMONT. N. C. Miss Lorena Lewis BLADENBORO, N. C. The Brldger Company BURGAW, N. C. W. D. Croom A Bro. MT. OLIVB. N. C. Martin ft Son Co. GREENVILLE. N. C. Claude D. Tuns tall FARMVILLH. N. C. W. M. Lang Co. WASHINGTON, N, C. Lewis Dry Goods Co. PLYMOUTH. N. C. Clyde Cahoon WILLIAMSTON, 1. C. Harrison Bro ft Co. ASHEVILLE," N. C. Lowenbein-Rutenbergi Co. WAYNESVILLB, N. C. Lee ft Brown Co. ANDREWS, N. C. Fisher's Department Ptore SYLVA, N. 0. Jones & Sberrlll BLACK MOUNTAIN, 0. J. S. Wahab MARION, N. P. The Misses Davis OLD FORT, N. C. Bryson-Snyder Co. MORGANTON, N. a X. H. Co NEWTON, N. C. O. D. Drum ft Co. MOORBSVILLB, N. C W. W. Rankin Co. ROBERSONVILLB, If. C. Smith ft Co. AYDBN, N, 0. Turnage Bro BETHEL, N. C. Whltehurst-Andrews Co, MURFREE8BORO, N. a Wynn Br6s. RICH SQUARE, N. a John Baughara ROPER, N. O . Miss Ida Peacock COLUMBIA, N. C. W. S. Carawan FAIRBLUFF, N. a Mrs. M. E. Walker ROCKY MOUNT, N. a Rosenbloom & Levy Co. MT. AIRY, N. a W.-.-Jek N. WILKESBORO, N. Q. Miss Hannah Taylor irrvwa) xna
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 4, 1917, edition 1
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