Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 13. 1911 5 EYS luary « uslin erwear lling ing All cords lots new gar- ^ociat C) l^eraonaL, (By Addle W mams Caldwell) crowds. S,1\ G You : Troubles iiKiilo ruder- of tlie WHEN MARGARET LAUGHS. K 4 X ^ tender curve of Cupids choicest bow, A dart of fun in sylvan violet eyes, Two rounded clefts In cneelis of purest snow, . ^ Where red and warm a bed of roses lies— When Margaret laughs. A tempting tilt to gracious hearts of gold, And straight beneath the frank brow’s hfgh disdain. The tlash of treasures that the mind can hold— The golden glance re mote from bliss or bane— When Margaret laughs. There chimes the silver tinkle of a bell, In maze of melody sur passing sweet: — There runs a joyous brook through quiet dell, The perfume of old gar dens at its feet,— When :\Iargaret laughs. One frreets that careless r- g of girlfsh j;lee As lie would hear a sud den bird-song start; More wondrous strains were never borne to me; I only know content is in my heart. When Margaaet laughs. —Charli Rudyard in Harper's Week ly. 1 Wimt To See ' $1 ' "I Gowns We are - 'le at ... .98c each 'lioeilix ■ ilers at 1 Qcis Each of irso. Ivit the .> /licbt you cun almost all col'*rs. i‘rettv Hats -;1.98 Each 1 t hren trimmed, sev- ics : on would ^P! in the sea- 1 of closing out all ' ai.ci trimmings. • fi.. thorn up and ^ SI.98 each. HATS IN CHURCH OR THEATRE. The «iuory appointed for debate at the meeting of the Tryon Street Meth odist Church Literary Society tomor row night in the ladies’ parlor, is, “Re solved, that all ladies should be re quired to remove their hats in church.” The speakers will be Messrs. Peter Ezzell. .Tasj)er O'Connor and Easten Ware, for the affirmative, and for the negative. Messrs. Ernest Thomas, WMll Moring, Wall. Peter Ezelle. Souta -Mangum and Herbert Townsend. It is suggested that the next debate be same as the first, substituting in the qaery the word “theatre” for (hurch. For a woman to keep her hat on at (he theatre is not only evidence of ex treme selfishness but it is provincial and bad form. However much the fem- ’’nine nature may tolerate the former— selfishness—It can not overlook bad manners and provincialism. In the Metropolitan theatres the management protects the ticket holders from being prevented from seeing the stage by a woman and a hat, by handing said COL. AND MRS. KIRKPATRICK ENTERTAIN CHURCHMEN. Col and Mrs. T. L. Kirkpatrick en- tertalned the pastor, elders and trus- tees of Chalmers Memorial church last night at their home, 1701 South Boule vard, from 8 to 10 o’clock, the affair being quite informal and mainly for the purpose of discussing matters per taining to the welfare of the church. A pleasant evening was spent in so cial intercourse and a very profitable one, in which the following subjects were discussed by the officers, whose names precede the subject: Mr. J. W. McClung—Subject: Why Officers of the Church Should be Faith ful in Their Attendance Upon the Sab bath School. l^r. A. A. Barron—Subject: The Call of the Church to Young Men for Ser vice. Mr. .T. T.loyd Ranson—Subject: How to Cultivate the Grace of Giving. Mr. L. M. McAlister—Subject: The Duty of the Elders to the People and Pastor. ^Ir. W. M. Beatty—Subject: The Best Method of Collecting Church Sub- scriptions. Mr. H. D. Kirkpatrick—Subject: The Necessity of Church Members Bearing Their Part of the Expense and Why They Should Pay Same Promptly. Rev. R. E. Hough, pastor—Subject; The Duties of the Officers to Attend the Mid-Week Prayer Meeting. GUEST FROM ^ NORFOLK. Mrs. Brevard D. Miller and sister, Miss Reid, have as their guest, their very charming sister from Norfolk, Mrs. T. L. Bogert. ^ COMPLIMENT TO r/RS. OLIVE. A pretty hospitality is being extend ed :\Ir^. Wade W. Olive, of Durham, this afternoon by Mrs. E. V. Finlay- son, who is entertaining at bridge in honor of the charming bride from Durham. The guests are Mesdames Olive, J. M. Harry, W. R. Foreman, E C. Marshall, P. M and John Bass Brown, Ralph Van Landingham, W. A. Graham, M. M. Murphy, 4,ames Van Xess. J. H. Howell, Herbert Miller, Ralph Miller, John Yorke, Chas. Pal mer. Hugh Montgomery, O. W. Lov ing. P. B. Ketcham, C. B. Biyant, A. M. Shaw, Walter Annette, C. M. Davis and W. E. Shaw. ^ Mrs. Dr. Ingram, of W’’adesboro, came up this morning and is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Misenheimer. “Foot-Fltters.’* SPRING We Are Now Showing New Spring Ox ford and Pumps—Special Line at $3.00 the pair Also Have New Line Buckskin Oxfords at $4.00 in Black and Tan THOMPSONS ^ittle-Long CoJ TOWEL SHOWER FOR MISS JONES. Guests at the towel shower which Mrs. C. C. Coddington is to give this afternoon, as a pre-nuptial compliment to Miss Louie Jones, w'ill be: Miss Jones, Mesdames S. B. Jones, A. J. Draper, H. M. Me Aden, Ernest Elli son, r.. H. DeButts, W. R. Taliaferro, J. G. Bryce, B. S. Moore, H. W. Moore, B. C. Nalle, J. Arthur Taylor, Paul Chatham, J. E. Kavanaugh, J. L. Sex ton, J. M. Scott; Misses Matt Dowd, Lula Taliaferro and guest, Sarah and Stuart Jones, Ballewe, and Martha Howell. The “shower” will be arranged in a novel way, and the guests will enjoy a charming hospitality, tendered by one of the city’s most attractive and gracious young matrons. MRS, HAM'S GUEST. Mrs. J. H. Ham has a charming guest, Mrs. Clay Williams, of Greens boro, formerly Miss Lutelle Sherrill, of Mooresville. COMING ' TONIGHT. Mrs. A. S. Howerton, who has been visiting the family of her son, Rev. J. R. Howerton, D. D., in Lexington, Va., is expected home tonight. GUEST AT MR. DWELLE'S. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dwelle have as their first guest at their beautiful new' home on North Vcllege street, ]Mr. Dwelle’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cochrane Stephens, of Cartersville, ^ MERRY S MATRONS. Mrs. B. D. Heath was a delightful hostess to the “Merry Matrons Bridge Club this morning. "GET IT AT HAWLEY’S.” Do You Smoke Cigars? If so, you should not over look our line. We have been buying cigars for particular pat rons for a long time and we cer tainly do know a good smoke. 'Phone us. Hawley’s Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS. ’Phones 13 and 260. Academy Advance Sales Three Days Ahead. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS MEETS. The Department of Household Eco nomics of the Woman’s Club held their meet in yesterday at 11 o’clock in , ... j^ithc ladies’ parlors of the Manufactur- woman a slip of paper on which Lrs’ Club primed: -Please remove your h?.t. You tlie absence of Mrs. Rush T. W’^ray, the chairman of this depart ure obstructing the view.’’ Said lady docs not wait for a second request. The Charlotte theatre management would do well to adopt this rule. \{\ Fi I Monday Our Embroidery rakes Place o’clock. vile Price Is 7('IS Yard wido fine edges D. A. R. MEETINGS YESTERDAY. The Charlotte Chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bussy, on Garland Court. The regent and yice- regent being absent, Mrs. I. W. Faison presided. The most Important busi ness transacted during the afternoon was the election of delegates and alter nates to the Continental Congress, to be held in Washington on April 19tli. The Continental Congress is the na tional convention of all the seperate chapters of this organization. Misa I.aura Orr, regent, is the offiical dele gate. Miss Sara Kelly was elected as alternate to Miss Orr. Mrs. I. W. Fai- s('ii was elected delegate, with Mrs. Laura Brown her alternate. ' The business part of the meeting fini&hed, an able paper oii “The Huguenots and the Carolinas was read by Mrs. H. L. Hunter, which was very interesting to all who heard it. The next meeting will be held on February 22nd, Washington’s birthday, with Mrs. W. A. Zweier. * * • The Mecklenburg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. London. Mrs. Latta C. Johnston, regent, presided. “The State of FYanklin,” a paper written by Mrs. C N G Butt, who could not be pres ent* was read by Mrs. B. D. Heath. The subject matter was very interesting and was written in a most pleasing ment, who is in New York, Mrs. W. G. Rogers filled the chair. Mrs. E. M. Bell read a most inter esting paper on Rural Hygiene. Mrs. H. C. Long was kept away on account of iliness, and her assigned topic on “Sanitation of a Country Home,” had to be omitted. “Healthful Surround ings on the Farm,” by Mrs. H. D. Burkheimer was one of the most In structive papers read at the meeting. Mrs. G. O. Doggett, instead of reading a prepared paper made a talk on “Labor Saving Device'& for the Woman on the Farm,” that w'as absolutely pleasing, to say nothing of the point edness of it. Mrs. O. J. Thies started a general discussion on the subject of her assignment, “Pleasures of Country T^ife,” her salient idea being the free dom which country folk obtain. Walks here and there through the country, absence of the rush and noise of the city, and the closeness to nature, were ideas well expressed by other mem bers. Mrs. A. M. Spong read a de lightful paper on “A Twentieth Cen- tuiT Farm House,” and all agreed that it this could always be carried out, they all w’ouldn’t mind being rural dames, at least part of the time. The meeting, as seen, was strictly concerning the farm and Its connec tions, and it were a great pity that the women who actually love the “Coun try Life In America” could not have such a meeting, and real often, so help ful and full of instruction and infor mation. AT THE TORRANCES’. The Torrance family are having a ^ very happy family reunion. Mr. and .stylue. At the meeang Mrs. Richard Torrance and little delegates and alternates to the daughter, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived ncntal Congress, which meets in Washington on April 19th, will be chosen. • * * The Liberty Hall Chapter of the * o- nauehters of the American Revolu- i^nlo are up to Goc yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Tingley. After the business in hand was transacted a paper, “Winter of ’76-’77 From Long Island Operation to Germantown,” was read by Mrs. j_ Arthur Henderson. This paper ■was heartily enjoyed by all present. Mrs. G O. Doggett read her article on the “Loyalty of the American Revolution ists,” a reading most interesting and entertaining. The social features of the meeting were especially attractive Mrs Tingley serving delicious refresh ments. Altogether this was one of the most pleasant meetings ever held by the chapter. To Remember ■ !’ • and Dresses are ' about half values. • elllng at off on A ti,'iv»' a big Wool :iinant Sale. The day cnsational 5c sale EY’S YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. In the reports of the annual meet- mg, published on Wednesday after noon one or two inaccuracies occurr ed in the reports of the two treasurers. They are, therefore, inserted again as follows: Report of Treasurer—Receipts. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1910.$ 400.28 Boarding home 5,664.23 Memberships 596.00 Subscriptions 78.75 Miscellaneous Balance On hand January 1, 1911, $87.69. Respectfully submitted, ANNIE L. ALEXANDER, Treasurer. Report of Treasurer of Campaign Fund. Balance on hand Jan. 1,1910.$ 2,213.15 Collections during 1910 .. .. 5,715.17 Received from sale of Church street property . 10,000.00 Transferred from Savings department to checking account 8,828.69 Total receipts for 1910 .$26,757,01 Disbursements. Savings Department Com mercial National Bank ..$ 2,350.00 J. T. Anthony 15,000.00 Expenses connected with sale of Church street property and purchase of Anthony property . 260.86 Total receipts for 1910 . .$ 6,842.27 Disbursements. Boarding house $ 3,893.03 Salaries .. .. 1,590.00 Rent 999.96 Desk allowance 114.50 Total expenditures, 1910. .$17,610.86 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1911, $9, 146.15. Respectfully submitted, MRS. C. N. G. BUTT, Treasurer. « * • The 5 o’clock vesper service on Stin 103.011 day afternoon will be a song service I at which time Rev. E. G. Carson, pas tor of Villa Heights A. R. P. church will be the speaker. All young women are invited. • * * ' There will be a special meeting of the board of directors- next Wednes Contingent 157.09 day morning at 11 o’clock for the purpose of electing officers for the Total $ 6,754.58 coming year. GET YOUR COFFEE WHERE YOU ARE SU«E IT IS Fresh Roasted Coffee from our store is never stale. W^'e sell thousands of i pounds every week and it reaches our customers fresh from the roasters. That is one secret of its goodness. High-class Coffee from 20c up. Rice at Jobbers’ Prices. Sugar at Refiners’ Prices. Pure Baking Powder 20c a lb. Free Souvenir Every Saturday. C. D. Kenny Company 81 South Tryon St. 'Phone 1539. VIRGINIA H. M. Victor and Mrs. Fred Laxton will furniS'h the litera^ pr^ gram this afternoon at the nieeUng ot the Virginia Dare at Mrs. J. C. Mc- Neely’s. The program wis given in The News several days ago. The many friends of Miss Ella Dowd will regret to know that she nas been quite sick for several weeks. She is at her home on North Tryon street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clonts, of Salis bury, who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. P. C. Harkey left this morning , „ * after spending a day with her brother,] Mother s Joy never falls to cu Mr S W Culp at his home on North croup and pneumonia. For sale by R. Pine street. H. Jordan * Co. , ■everal days ago and were joined, at Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Torrance’s, last night by Mrs. L .L. Moore and chil dren, from Clarksville, Va. Mr. Moore was recently called to the Pres byterian church at Taylorsville, and Mrs. Moore and children are en route thither. , ^ SCHUMANN ' '. RECITAL. The Treble Clef has not enjoyed any event this w^inter any more than it did the Schumann recital given Wednesday afternoon at the Presby- teran College by Mr. Henry Ander son, assisted by Mrs. Anderson, vio lin, and Miss Mary Forman, voice. Mr. Anderson’s paper on the great cornposer was charming from both a literary and musical standpoint. The organ expression, by Mr. Ander son, of the works of Sdiumann also that, by violin and voice, of Mrs. Anderson and Miss Forman, was, was exceptionally fine. The News was ^ error in stating that Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cope oc cupied the same flat in the Elmore flats Mr. and Mrs. Cope have rent ed their flat, but the Richardson’s have not. The date of Mr. Richard son’s going to New York to study will be decided later. Mr. R. A. Leonard, of Tryon, is at the Central today. FortheManWhoWillActNow There is a bargain In a pretty home on Central Avenue in Piedmont, The house Is in perfect condition, contains eight beautifully arranged rooms with cabinet mantles, electric lights, gas and modem plumbing. It is situated on a large lot on the shady side of the street and on the car line. It is in a fine neighborhood and surrounded by beautiful homes. The price is very law and terms can be arranged for about half of the purchase money. This is a very unusual offering and should be investigated at once by any person who wants to secure a high-class home under value. The McGlung Realty Co. 25 South Tryon St. Phone 1254. WOMEN’S PATENT CLOTH TOP BUTTON AND LACE SHOES AT $2.50. These have good heavy welt soles and are of a high grade. Patent Colt Skin which insures good wearing qualities, worth $3.00 at 12.50. DeLaneShoe Company A 5 5 Cent Silk Clearance One Hour Silk Sale Beginning Tomorrow at 11 o’clock | Sharp and Lasting Till 12 o’clock 36-Inch Colored and Black. Taffeta. 27-Inch Colored Taffetas. 27-Inch Colored Bengalines. 19-Inch Colored Bengalines. 19-Inch Colored Mories. 27 and 36-Inch Rajahs in a few colors and black and an assortment of Waist Patterns in a variety of weaves. Nothing in the entire lot sold for less than $1.00 yard, but in the one hour, you can have choice of any piece, amount unlimited, for just 55ds Yard Remember the Gown Sale at 10 o’clock at 39c Each Kittle-Long Co^
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1911, edition 1
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