Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CHASLOTTE VBITS APRIL l2, 1911 New York, April tUh. From the exaggerated and t?coeutric French fashiods iuirodiu cd during tin* early port of tiiN season lU’t* irraduallv being evoivfd ogtuhu's suii^bU ;oi’ *'lic more coiiser\arive Araoricau wonuiii. A cievcr aciai'Ling of liiie licic. a deft lengthening of the sleeve or "waisi x^heve this ie needed, an added ful ness let iu he’•'cin tlie wahv- luji skirt and the (Ji\‘:s^!’.;ik- turns out a u':"n ui) m latL>, Inir not portra.''ir.> ri;c ;:i'i - t! '.“ moniei.! v hich live ‘ r ^'o short a v.hile iha» the go^vii iiiii'n vlucu iliey arc adopted looks old fO:-hi(Mied boiui’e tho season 111 wh'V'h ji Amoiui !ii ! i • :»> ■ ^^!'-iell arc hrouiiti’ i'UU;'i> in svich r!i;niicrs h- r.' a .s’eadiiy imTeasiui; iiiimbei' f!i ja('io!s on tlie elab- •irato altf'riioiin costiirues of t^ilk and eiiihroiderrd lir.eii a-: well as %vith tho (nuf :!ud >!-in .''UIH of SlT^','. V!: .MM FijL’re One. MH-hair and the dark linens. Some These rifidt'ls ai'e on the order of a 1; >Ihi't -:ha‘ is, as cnmi'iared ■'■ 1 *.■-.uii:; .:i sivnM Spani^ii Ip'Om-c, Ti'*^' Kinii cuat >^een in many n:”;iTiftn= airai;i. a'ld ■(n- warm weaih- • ii^ > H ii .'able and eomforra- I U- p-’it of jacket. The Eton coats avt> r >ii'^id‘rdljlc> braidl.ii^ and tuere ^ Mil :u' '> nvKlois a wi.lr* sailor r-ollar. • Ml rli. 1>! .>-r '!s .I!’': arr ' I'ais (■■•>11:.; r i--, . attenfd TO tiie j. Ii'ifrcns . ''r . i.ioved at'f] Mar.df': V. i,i. ■.•}.: , tuH v I i u’.id . ■'f r')in~e. hf larn .irr.vi'Jod, -^ia. ‘rf-si,. the ••irh altf: i M‘’ -VOyt C»1- ^ ( r ;a '.^ u. ' ^ t-ai tj ti id small lace i; easily • i;i vvf'aifift ;• - i 'ik (. .ii•;h!• )''. t. r.‘ mils*-. ■ iirof .^ueh coi- ! not perfectly '^d far hrfror be dispensed .r>i. Popularity of Mohair. ]\lohair is a good weight tor a coat anu skirt coHiame all during the sum nier, and for any skin of traveling a mohair co.-.'umc is excellent, for a commuter wiio must spend a part of each du: iu iLe train, a mohair suit made vith plain skirt and short coat will prove most serviceable. Deep pu"V)le, navy blue and black are the fa'-o’-’ito cohMd in mohair, while there are manv riew striped, rheck and fig- ;ircd mohairs wiiieh are smart. Wide braid the color of the mater ial is the ’'>est tiimmiUb on a short mohair coat, with collar and cuffs in white or crcani mohair. A Fetchincj Eton Suit. A i)art ipu!a*'iy sukiit little suit .sho\v- ini; 1 iie puutilar siiort jacket or coat is illustrated iu the fii’^t ftgure. This was fashioned of a deep purple serge with row:.; of narrow black braid for trim- ; uun.u. riio braid outlined the collar {arid c'lhs and iiimmed the lower edge lot tn.;' skill. The skirt Vvas an especial- ! iy (h-.-iiaDle model in thai its consiruc- tiun all'jv.ed of penect freedom in walking nnd yet did nor depart from ;(iu' becoming and siylish s’raigin. j uaritnv lines of the .'ieasou. I Khick and black and while, or j \v!iitv and blacic will roatinue to bt' itlu' tuvoriie color combination until : 'voll i!ito \he sumuu-r. when hot wtath- 'ill call for il'.f ( ')ol greeu'. yc; I it;".-. |)inks, blues and lavenders to rc- ; ■ii'.'.ii the e.Vf. ' 'I'^ef'il style of dre ss from now on ^ a tliree-piece costume iu black tat- leta silk, the skirt yeijarate frt)in ihe V aisi so ihat i? can be worn with a whi'f blouse V'hcn desired. A sur ’dice model is evcelienr K'r liie wai-; 'Alth an (Hit.iiiu' of a ont‘-in( !i I'oUl of s:iun against the iinig \ -shaped voko of ccru or crcam-cohived laee. Be neath the eibow-k-:;gth sleeve falls a sirai.,''.t cap of lace The jacket for this dress also shows some straps or false l_’‘'!ti(;ii!io!e linips of spiin. but the jack( t does U';' always have to b;‘ ^\■or!l wiiii the .uoun, Uiid it will he !nost usefnl as a soparate coat with the other gowns in the spring and summer iT.. T! ere is a new heavy ribbed pon.cee tin'.! makes a .“Tmart throe-picce cos- '.;;ne. ’I'his ribbed silk is especially pr tr\ in the bright shades, but iu biack is so somore that it is Avell suit ed to a mourning dress, but is too di'.il to be attractive for the smart black and white costumes of the mom ent. Embroidered Frooks. Kiabroidered linen and batiste robes show the work done iu colored thread on a white ground or else are embroid ered in v.hite against a colored back ground. Ono exceedingly pretty batiste gown recently improved was of white v/i'h its embroidery design worked iu delft blue. There was a ten-inch band of blue about the end of the skirt, and the girdle was also of the blue. Some of the finest batiste and handkerchief linen robes are being made up on a foundation of some deep color. \^'hen this is done it is well to have the lin ing separate om the dress so that the one.gow'n can be worn at will over white or over any one of tw'o or three different slips. The Peasant Sleeve. The flat, naiTOA' shouidcr line con tinue.^ in fa’’oi', and although there are a few sleeves seen that are made separate from the bodice, by far the ni?jorlTy show no seam at the shoul der, The most cons]>icuous sleeve this ea.-on is not caught into the arm at all. bur falls straight and of even widths from shoulder to hem. Only on the simple gown for morning wear r.’.e there full-length sleeves, but coat ^h.‘veb wiili few' exceptions remain long. .V ci:arming little cotton voile cos- io lll.is: -ati'd in the s;ec>nd fig- .. 'e. '.'■■e iiidation skirt was of mes- sali;'c '■’ mcitch. Tho tunic shows a !'. r.ni ular otttl’ne and is effectively r'’:a-med with *atc banding. This band- :: linimed the nock ed.ge of the bodice and the turn-back cuffs. Ml many of the seasons models the upiici' iari of the v>-aist is of quite a different texture from the rest of the dress. To reno^ate a last summer's frock that v.’ith Its shoulder strap guimpe now looks old-fashioned, it is only necessaiT to do aw'ay with the suspender strap and make a new bod ice from above th top of the girdle, the new material used being either chiffon, voile, lawn or linen, accord ing to the texture of the rest of the What’s the 'ii !l rX'/ J'S WA iVi" FIGURE TWO. The newest girdles are absolutely round and placed just as high up on the bodice as can be worn becoming ly. For a summer frock the girdle should be about three inches wide, made of satin or a sof* corsage in rib bon laid in fla*^ pleats and ended off in front a little to one side with one j loop of the ribbon and streamers. i eight to ten inches long. Butterfly | bows stretching just the width of the ‘ waist are pretty if not allowed to be 1 too conspicuous a feature on the gown. The narrow, long bowknot just , the width of the girdle which it adorns and from six to eight inches in length is as popular as when first introduced , upon the foulard gowns a year ago. Tonic? Read the Answers Below Note the Varied Occupations and the One Opinion MINISTERS PRAISE MTLAM. I take plea.sure In saying that I toolc •ix bottles of your medicine, which pioved of incalculable benefit to mo. . riev. D. P. Tate, Danville, Va. i BOOKKEJPPERS SAY MII/AM IS i SPliENDID. I Milam benefited me In almost every W’.'iy. It is a niagniticent tonic. Harry W. Holland, bookkeepei- imperial Tq- baoco Co., Danville, Va. DRUGGISTS FATTEN ON MILAM. After taking one and a half bottiea of Milam I grained 8 1-2 pounds. T. B. BlaJnaker, druygist. Charleston, W. Va, aiANUPACTI'RERS ENDORSE MIliAM. I think It proper to state that my gent*ral iie.-lth and strength have Im proved as wc'll as my eyesi^bt, and thia r atiributo to the use of Milam. W. E. driffgs, socretary and treasurer West brooks Klevator Co., Danville, Va. riiAVELJNG MEN SAY MIL-\3I MAIjJES GOOD. You can keep your money. After 20 years of eczema Milam has cured me. C. H. Williams, rep. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. Y. I lvmbi:kmen give th*\nks to MILAM. 1 My hearing is much Improved, my eyeslgrht better, and all symptoms of , rheumatism are fast disappearing, ; thanks to Milam. C, P. Barger, with ' W. M. Kitter Lumber Co., liuntingtoa, W. Va. FACTORY MANAGERS RECOM MEND MITvAM. After taking? five bottiee I g'ained ten pounds. I recommend Milam to all needingf a tonic. J. P. Williame, Ameri can Tobacoo Co., Danville, Va. WORKDTOIEN IMPROVE ON Aft«r taking: Milam both my appe-. tlte and general health have b^'en all X co’-ild aek. A. Ross, blaokgmiih, Dau^ ville, Va. Price, $1.00 per Bottle 6 for $5.00 Buy 6 Bottles of MILAM from Your Druggist and Get Your Money Back Ij Not Benefited, s s s NOtED SPEAKER :\Ir. Marion Lawrence, general secre tary of the niternational Sunday School Association will be in Char lotte on Sunday and Monday, April 23- 24. and this announcement alone is sufficient to arouse interest in Sunday scliool circles as Mr. Lawrance is widely known as the highest authority in the United States on all matters pertaining to the Sunday school. On Sunday afternoon. April 23rd, at four o’clock, a mass meeting of the Sunday schools of the city will be held at the auditorium and this promises to be an occasion of unusual interest. Mr. Law rance Avill deliver an address on “Present Day Demands Upon the Church and Sunday School,” there will be a choii of one hundred and fifty voices to lead in the singing, and the entire program will be most interest ing and inspiring to the immense crowd which will doubtless fill the auditorium. On Monday evening, April 24th, at haU'-jiast seven o’clock, two hundred i'iUn of the tcv.'n and county will as- hi-mble at supp-er in the Young rtlen’s Chiistiau Association. Mr. Marion Lawrence will be the chief speaker of this occasion, and matters relative to tiie strengthening of county Sunday .school organi'iation will be the sub- .ioct for (liscussion. The Mecklenburg County Sunday School Association urges that: all the Stmday schools of the county be rep resented in this mass meeting at the :iuditorium on Sunday afternoon April 24th. Mr. Lawrance is on inspirational speaker of the highest type, and this is an exceptional opportunity for Sun day school v>'o ’vers to become more thoioughly informed as to the best methods to be employed in the mdern Sunday schcKjl. to learn how to meet the ui{ai.\ vexing ptcbleiiis which con tinually arise, and to become more thoroughly imbued with the import ance of the influence which Sunday schools should expect. In bringing Mr. Lawrance to Char lotte the Mecklenburg Coiinty Sunday School Association is inaugurating a movement whose ultimate object is to unite fill the Sunday schools of Meck lenburg county into a strong and ef fective organization and thereby to extend the influence* of the Sunday school and make it a more potent fac tor in the life of the community. COME TO NORTH CHARLOTTE MILLINERY STORE THIS Yon have th. heads. \\"c have ih, HAT and will gi e the pricrs Will pay y;::i . US bcf( ?rc buy. North Charlotte Miilinery Store. Miss Margaret Wariick - » ' m ■w The American Game. “Did you ever gaze on royalty?” ‘Must once. It cast me $5.7-5, and the chap who held it drew two cards,; too.”—Detroit Free Press. [ i Feel languid, weak, run-down? Head- ach.e? Stomach ‘"off”?—Just a plain case of hixy liver. Burdock Blood Bit ters tones liver ;ind stomach, promotes digestion, purilies the blood. Soothes itchinc: skin. Heals cuts or 1 burns v.ithont a scar. Cures piles, ec- ' zema, salt rlieum. any inching. Doan’s : Ointment. Yottr druggist sells it. Damage Suit Grows Out of Fire By Associated Press. New York, April 12.—The first civil action to recover damages for loss of life in the Washington Place fire, which resulted in 14.5 deaths, has been brought in the i-tate supreme court here against the indicted pro prietors of the Triangle Waist Com- I'any. The suit is brought by Louis Mankof.^ky, father of Rose Makof- sky, 22 years old, one of the girl op eratives. He asks for $50,000 dam ages. “I suffered habitually from constipa tion. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever sirce.”—A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex... Cheapest accident insurance—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. George S. Terry 111. By Associated Press. Aiken, S. C., April 12.—George S. Terry, assistant treasurer of the state of New York, v.ho is said to have been seriously ill at a local hotel for more than a week, is reported in a critical condition. According to his physicians no hope is held for his recovery. ,C, m TO BE FLAiEB (Charlott(‘ Special to New York Jour nal of Commerce.) The Holt, Williamson. Erwin, Duke and Mebane cotton interests in North and South Carolina are seeking an al- lianc-^ that wiil bring their mills inlo one corporation, controlling more than half a million s])indies and a capitalization of upward of $10,000,- 000. It is not knov.n what plan the or- g’anization will adopt, but it is safe to ]'resume that it will be along the same lines as those of former mer gers recent ]y perfected. W. A. Erwin, who is at the liead of the Duke-Erwin mills, will probably be at the .head of the new organization, as he is recognized as the moving spirit in the Duke interests and is looked upon as the most successful manager of lagc interests in the South. The merger vrill embrace the mills no wowned and controlled by the Holt family and the Williamsons and Duke mills now in operation and in con templation, and will make one of the largest coi'porations in the South ern textile world. All the world’s a stage, on which we must expect either cheers or jeers. CHARLE 3 P. TAFT Charles P. Taft, brother cf the president, who is reportrrd t. the leadership of the republican par ty in Ohio. Accordincj Charles P. Taft is preparing tc tak e charge of the politics! up by “boss” George 3. Cox, who is is said 'a'III ieave C’- relinquish his claim to the repub iican vote as scon as h;: n es of diverting the interests of the county funds, has terr, -e • t f'-J THE A Aew A'ovcl by J^-W/s II- and Brian MYST “Love and mystery about equally divide ther.c p"ge.s, o would be more accurate to say that thir, is a mystery'Etory color! “Excellent charactcr drawmj;, good v,- and a vivid style combine to iifl the .'■tory into a clru's above ordinary mystery tale. The ino^emiicy cf v.'cav!ng is As the street faker says, ‘Now you sec it, and now you : parently right within one’s fingei's, it s'ips aga:'-!. “As a love story it is charming: as a mystery story ic i absorbing. Interest ceases only with the last page.” —Di'tr Price $1.35 net. For sale everyidi'^re r"w THeBOBBS-MERRILLCDMPAN 45-HORSE POWER. PRICE $3300. Automobile Show CHARLOTTE, N. C. APRIL 13, 1911 GEriS** M0DELG*A.-.4Cyi. AN Dji. Wl N D§H IEUO PRICE $1400. In order that our patrons in the Carolinas may see our full line of Motor Cars we will have a show in our new show rooms at Charlotte, N. C, April 13, to which we extend i invitation to the general public. Our line of machines will be varied and complete. All models of Columbia, Maxwell and Sampson Trucks. In Automobile Circles This Will Be the Event of the Year in the Carolinas Our show rooms are the largest in the Carolinas and every visitor will be more than repaid for his visit. People who do not own Motor Cars will enjoy our show. The United States Motor Company By rear.on of economies in mannfactine and selling, quantity buying and unequalled maiiutacturing tacilities ilie United States Motor Company producers car.-^ of giciiter value at a given price than any other maker. The I n’to;l ?.ir)i'»r Charlotre Conipanv is a branch of the T’^nited States ^lotor Co. c.-;^^l)li^•il(‘d in this territory, not only to sell cars, but to maintain the closest r^^iation with owners. We ai'e opening a new building 1 'r this purpose, offering to owners ime- qualled service lacilities. We are ready at all times to care for the in terests of owners of our product as long as the cars last. For the address of dealers in your territory, write to the Agents of the United Motor Charlotte In March We Delivered 104 Cars In the Carolinas We Will Deliver This Season in the Carolinas Over 500 Cars H. H. Yount, Statesville, X. C. Chas. H. Klutz, Salisbury, X. C. W'. S. Krauss. Monroe, X. C. Rockingham Motor Co., Rockingham, X. C. Goldsboro Garage & Motor Transport Co.. Goldsboro, X. C. McKinnon & Council, Maxton, X”. C. Greensboro Motor Car Co., Greens boro, X. C. Rocky Mount Motor Car Co., Rockv Mount, X. C. B. F. Crowder Garage, Durham. X, C. Chas. L. Eskridge, Shelby, X. C. Vance Motor Co., Henderson, X. C. R. G. Rankin, Gastonia, X. C. Amos & Jones, Reldsville, N C. V. Sellers, Bui'lington, X Standard Motor Car Co, A. C. Spartanburg Auto Co., Si - : S. C. T. W. Barr,- Greenville, S. C W, P, Durst, Greenwood, S, ' Auto Marine Motor Co., C' S. C. Culler & Salley, Orangelnua'. ^ Dr. Maddox, Union, S, C. G. F. Harper, Lenoir, X. ('■ Rouse—Pegues Co., Cheraw, ; McFadden Auto Co., Rock liii-, United Motor Charlotte Co J. H. HAM, Gen’l. Mgr. SHOW ROOMS, 15 to 23 WEST FOURTH STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. S. BOYD, Ass’t. Mgr. J. H, ROSS, Sec’y. J. H, FELTS, City Salesn
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1911, edition 1
10
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