Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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I4JU . THE CHASLOTTE KEWS FEBRUARY 2. 1911 #!>■> »|f Cearance Sale able inen ' s'' s. fqciaL C) Tersonot, ^daSe WttUams Catduett.) «H«STS. I k-i/ Ss ecials lo $1.25 mask Yard O, to creep bjr candle-light. When all world is fast asleep, Out of the liM winds, out of the night, Where the Mttles wave and the rains wetp! O, to creep In, lifting the latch So quietly that no eoul could hear; And. at those embers In the gloom. Quietly light one careful match— You should not hear It, have no fear— And light the candle and look round The old familiar room; To see old books upon the wall And lovingly take one down again. And hear—O, strange to those that lay So patiently underground— The ticking of the clock, the sound Of clicking embers . . . Watch the play of Shadows . . . till the implacable call Of morning turn our faces gray; And, or ever we go, we lift and kii^a Some idle thirg that your hands may touch. Some paper or book that your hands let fall. And we never—when living—had cared so much As to glance upon twice . . . But now, O bliss To kiss and to cherish it, moaning our pain, Ere we creep to the silence again. —Alfred Noyes, in McClure’s. heavy satin Dam- ! at ^uoh a price. SECOND CIRCLE LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Second Circle of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Bplscopal church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock with Miss Mary Morgan Myers, at her hospitable home on EL avenue. The program will be of espe cial Interest, from a church and liter ary standpoint, and delightful socially. AUXILIARY TO MEET. The Woman’® Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in the association building. All members are asked to be present. ECLECTIC CLUB. The Eclectic Book Club will meet to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. A. C. Barron, at Mrs. Lloyd Wothers’. Mrs. Price has charge of the literary program. Mrs. Jessie McDonald, manager of Llttle-Long’a millinery parlor, leaves tomorrow night for New York. MUSICAL SERVICE. R'of. Huyck, organist of Tryon Street Methodist church, is aranging for a special musical service Sunday nl2:ht. These services are always de lightful. Candlemas Day. The second day of February—to day—is Candlemas Day, which was ol)servo(l by many as religiously as Christmas. In faci» all of our festival |da\s hr.tl tiioir origin in religious and the patterns troromonies. This special , i day wa= a feast of the purification i of the blessed virgin by rittialists. ' In nii'^ient times to burn candles on tn this day was supposed to ward off evil s]urits for the ensuing year. The candles were als=o symbolical of our Lord l)eing ilio ‘ J.iight of the World.” BRIEFS. "Foot-FIttera." SPECIAL Ladles’ Fine Kid—Gun Metal and Patent Colt Oxfords—One and Two Strap Pumps. $3.00 the pair These Are All New 1911 Styles—>0n Sale Now->See Our Windows. THOMPSONS Proj. Cochran Attends Teachers Meeting Prof. R. J. Cochran left this morn ing for Statesville, where he goes to attend a meeting of the county su perintendents of the west central part of North Carolina. Prof. Cochran is president of the association; Mr. B. B. Daugherty, of Blowing Rock, is vice-president, and Mr. C. C. Wright, of Wilkes, is sec retary. The meeting convened this morning at 11 o’clock and will con tinue through tomorrow. A feature of the meeting will be an address by Prof. Nathan Wilson Walker, of the chair of secondary education in the University of North Carolina, on “High School Prob lems.” Tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock there will be a visit by the con ference to the Statesville graded schools. Paster Pounded Severely ..uarantee thi' .. .. 89c yard i )a'ivask 69c Yard linen one—full !n-hPK wide, worth r-ilce 69c yard ('.■'I.' ! /aniask 49c Yard “If Candlemas be fair and clear There'll be two winters in the year." candle burning the longest a hai>py, prosperous marriage; The means I Ik- one that goes our first augurs ill for iheb ride. ,1 J !-i.p V K araiice Sale I’ricc oil Table Napkins INTERESTING MARRIAGE LAST N'IGHT. Last night, at 8:.30 o’clock, at the mant^f of the I3revai d Street Methodist church, Mr. Thurman Dow. of Buch- tel. Oh’a. and Miss Estelle Meacham, r.i' tills city, were united in marriage by Kev. W. O. Coode, pa'^tor of the church. ^Ir. Dow is a sou of Mr. J. P. Dow, , of iiiKhtel, Oi.io, aud is well known ntt^ rns in heavy i in this section of the South. He holds for 49c yard £n imporiam position with the South ern t;ailwa\, and is a youiij man of ongai-’ing personality and splendid force ol chara;tci. The bride is a dati^hfer of the late Mr. .John W. ]\Iea^ (iium. of fitis city, and is a very popu lar youi;i. Indy. She was for a time as- si. t{\nt postmistress at North Char lotte. The marriage came as a surprise to the friends of the young couple, who had not told any one of their plans until a few moments before the cere mony took place. Mr. and ^Trs. Dow will reside in Charlotte for a while, and later remove to the homo of the groom, at Buchtel, Ohio. 79c dozen —Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rutledge have a very ill child, at their home in the city. —The Mullis Grocery Co., of 208 N. College, moved today into new quar ters under the Piedmont Inn. — Mr. D. P. Hutchison has replaced the broke plate glass in his new' store on y • li Tryon, with a new one. —r.i.. VV. M. Stack, representing the Van Undley Nursery, Is at the Leland. Mr. Stack is here in the interest of this company. —^Ir, John R. Stevenson, of Lock ll;np!i. Pa., president of the l^ck Haven Hospital, is ill at the Charlotte Sanatorium. —Mr. E. R. Smith has sold to Mr. O. J. Tiieis a lot i Piedmont front ing 1.50 feet on Louise avenue, for $],700. —Mr. .Toe Nixon, of TJncolnton, who has been visiting friends in the city for several days, returned to his home yesterdayy. —Even Verdi has b?en drawn on to satisfy the moving picture craze. •‘II Trovatore” has been dramatized and will be reeled off at the Casino tomorrow'. —The improvements in the interior of the Buford Hotel are going on rap idly. The main staiway in tlie office has heen removed, a new office creat ed and an up-to-date elevator waits to be installed. —Drs. Faison, Munroe, Register and A. J. Crowell have returned from Ral- ei‘2:h, where they attended the Tuber culosis Convention. Dr. T-'aison made an address before the convention. The attendance was large. $1.15 dozen in.' $1.25 dozen $1.30 dozen $2.49 dozen Eagles Met Last Night The Eagles of the Zeb Vance aerie held an enthusiastic meeting last night at their aerie on South Mint street, in spite of the fact that Olga Nethersole was at the Academy of Music, there was a large attendance of Eagles, and a thoroughly enjoy able evening w^as spent. The congregation of Pegram Street Presbyterian church gave its minis ter, Rev. Mr. Cartledge, a tremendous pounding night before last. Members of the congregation to the number of a himdred or more surpised the pastor and before he realized his good fortune bad filled his pantry full to overflow ing. «GET IT AT HAWLEY’S." BEAUTY Preserve what beauty nature has bestowed upon you, and even add to it, by using our toi let creams, skin lotions, tooth powders and other cosmetic preparations. « Better Investigate at once. Hawley’s Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS. 'Phones 13 and 260. Academy Advance Sales Three Days Ahead. r:-. LKte -Long Co. Sisters HI The friends of Mrs. Robt. O. Coch rane v.ill regret to know of her ex treme illness. Mrs. Cochrane was Miss Sallie Adams before her mar riage. Her sister, Mrs. W. Z. Warren, of Gastonia, is also very ill. Marriage Licenses During the month of January there were 44 marriage licenses issued by Registrar Moore—25 w'hite and 18 col ored. Mr. Drapers Gift To Mercy General ’Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good. Out of the trouble the Mercy-General hospital had in regard to the surgical instruments which furnished a case in court last week, comes the benefit to the hospital of au entire new equip ment of instruments. Catholic and non-Catholic friends have voluntarily raised $1,100 for the purchase of new instruments. Mr. A. J, Draper gave $500, and Mr. S. W. Cramer $100. The Mercy-General has ahost of friends in the city. By its work it is known. Birth Record During the month of January there were o5 births—26 white and 9 colored. The w'omen held the balance of power, there being one more female than male. R. H. JORDAN & CO.’S UNUSUAL OFFER Laugh on All of Them. This from the Raleigh Times is pretty good: “From the w'ay Mr. Latta is buying real estate in Char lotte he must be thinking of going in for cotton farming.” Folks, you may poke all the fun at Charlotte you want to, but nevertheless and not withstanding, that' town has got the lausb on all of us—by a big ma jority.—Salisbury Post. Opening New Spring Goods TODAY Beautiful New Colorings in Plaid Zephyrs 25c “El Trovatore”, Pathe's great spe cial feature picture at the Casino to morrow. ( a';ance Sale iiils all Over ihe Store ou ought to attend. •it two days more, with every hour. (Is all over the store, V sure enough UT Features NOTION SALE ROCKERY SALE IN THE OF SUITS AND COATS ALE OF MUSLIN UNDER- 'I'l V PRpers will tell the rienranee Sale bargains IVEY’S MISS ROBERTSON’S GUEST Miss Jul’a Robertson has a charm ing guest. Miss Helen Worstall, of| New Town, Pa., who arrived today. _—^ CHURCH WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. T. L. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. H. D. Kirkpatrick and Miss Agnes Chalm- f>rs will entertain the members of the Ladies’ Missionary Society and the la dies of the congregation of the Chalm ers Memorial this evening at 7:45 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. T. L. Kirkpatrick. No. 1701 South Boule- '’ard. , . , , In addition to the social feature of the evening, a business session will be held for the general transaction of the business of the society, and the following; topics will be discussed by the following persons: Subject: “Do we, as women, know the power of prayer? If not, why notMrs. Anna P. Reid. Subject: “Why the women of the congregation should be members of the Missionary Society.”—Mrs. J. Lloyd Ranson. Subject: “How the women of our Missionary Society can best Aid Gen eral Church Work.”—Mrs. Gussle Kirkpatrick. Stibiect: “Whv the women of the society should visit the members of the congregation and Its adherents. Mrs. Jessie McDonald. INTERESTING WOMAN HERE TO LIVE. Mrs. Mary Scott, of Martlnsburg, W Va., arrived h«re this morning and will make Charlotte her home. Mrs. Scott Is a friend of Prof. Huyck. She was bom In India, and has lived abroad a great deal. She will take a house, being accompanied by a relative who will reside with her. A CHARMING GAME. In a lovely pink chiffon over silk, Mrs James Alden Houston, received her guests at the bridge luncheon she gave yesterday afternoon in special compliment to Miss Janet Quinn, of Salisbury. Miss Quinn, a pretty and picturesque blonde, wa& dainty ^ white lingerie, with pink ribbons. Rich red carnations lent color and charm to the occasion. After the game a delicious two- course luncheon was served. Mrs. Robt. Tate won the hlgh-score prize, and Mrs. B. C. Nalle, the conso lation. , Mrs. W. S. T>ee, Jr., will be the club’s next hostess. “Innovation Sale” Nemo Corsets See the illustration below. Greatest reducing corset in the world, with the new elastic bands that give ScL^KEmicmc ABDOMINAL Sell Dr. Howard’s Specific at Half Price and Guarantee a Cure. “It isn’t often that we have faith enough in the mcdicine put up by oth er people to v.'e willing to refund the money if it does not cure.” said Mr. Purcell to a New's man who dropped into R. H. Jordan & Co.’s store, “but we are glad to sell Dr. Howard’s spe cific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that basis. “The Dr. Howard Company, in or der to get a quick introductory sale, authorizes us to sell their regular fifty cent bottle at half price, 25 cents, and, although we have sold a lot of it, and have guaranteed every package, not one has been brought back as unsatis factory. “We are still selling the specific at half price, although we cannot tell how long we shall be able to do so, and anyone who is subject to constipa tion, sick headache, dizziness, liver , trouble, indigestion or a general play- i ed-out condition, ought to take advan tage of this chance. You can tell your readers that if they are not satisfied with the specific they can come right back to our store and we will cheer fully refund their money. Earth Shakes Decreasing. By Associated Press. Manilla, Feb. 2.—P.ulletins issued at the observatory today note a de- creas3 in the earth shocks but the officials are unwilling to assume that the eruptions from Mount Taal are abating. EECTO IRIN T URCS COUGHS AND COLD© S Studio Has been moved into its elegently equipped studio building, corner Sixth and Tryon St., Robinson Build ing, where one of the most modern photographic establishments in the South will be ready for service Mon day, February 6th. Vote Today in News Bond Election. The** Vandt ol MoaMMtie lattihof W^bbinf outuwT {At corsef and pnAice vSanm fi|ttnM«duclioB wiA you the latest ‘‘hobble’* in-alope figure —yet you can SIT DOWN in peace. ^ This is the greatest Nemo yet—and a wonderful value at $3.00, regardless of its remarkable style features. No. 319, for short figures; No. 321 for the tall—$3.00. Don't miss this Sal^ Rent Receipts Don’t Buy Homes Then w’hy not “Build for Yourself” and RIGHT NOW. Have it just as you want it. Stop the wasteful drain of tho “landlord habit,” putting every dollar of your rent money hereafter into a REAL HOME that is your OWN home. You CAN do it OUR WA\. W^e HELP you plan and relieve you of ALL the worries of build ing. Come to see us and give us the opportunity of explaining the FAIR plan to you. The McClung Realty Go. Anderson’s Ginghams in a variety of Plaids and Checks. Beautiful line of 32-Inch Plaid and Check Suiting Ginghams - 15c 32-Inch Ginghams in all the new spring colorings - 12 l-2c “Kilarney” Linen Finish Suitings, yard 15c Printed “Flaxons” in all the newest patterns. Beautiful line Batiste with Foulard patterns—Big assortment - 19c 36-Inch Colored Linen Suitings in all the new shades, both light and heavy weight, yard - . - 39c 27-Inch all Linen Suiting, all colors, yard ... - 25c 32-Inch Fairfax Madras, are mostly Plaids, yard - - -12 l-2c 25 Pieces Fine White Linen Suiting, 36 inches wide, yard 29c "THE BUNGALOW BUILDERS” 25 S. Tryon St. ’Phone 1254. Beautiful Linen Shamrock Waisting, sheer and crisp, yard - - 25c All colors in the stylish Shimmer Silks, yard - - - 25c A great variety of other new weaves in Voiles, Ettamines, etc. 200 PAIR WOMEN’S FINE _ SHOES AT $2.00. These are odd lots and sam ples, tan and black, button and blucher, worth $3.00 to $3.50, At $2.00. DeLane Shoe Company Little-Long Co.^ -J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
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