Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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THB CHAELOCT* raws APRIL 27. 1911 li 1^ \ • > ? !i EY’S ¥hite , ~i I r ■i k' Social and Personal (By ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL) >ms > J KN'.' :atioM joods )ERPRICED This ¥ eek 1 in 5ome staple qualities t iirovc iateresting to Long Cloth 98c Bolt h. a good smooth 1* yard Bolts offered 98c Bolt. FATE. Two shall be born, the whole wide world apart. And speak in different tongues and have no thought Each of the other’s being and have no heed; And those o'er unknown sea» to un known lands Shall orosB, escaping wreck, defying death. And all unconsciously shape every act. And bend each wandering step to this one end— That one day out of darkness they shall meet And read life’s meaning in each oth* er’s eyes. And two shall walk some narrow way of life. So nearly side by side that, should one turn BJver so little space to right or left, They needs must stand acknowledged face to face. And yet with wistful eyes that never meet. With groping hands that never clasp, and lips Calling; in vain to ears that never hear. They seek each other all their weary days And die unsatisfied — and this is Fate. —Susan Marr Spalding. EFFECTS OF;FLIRTING. i.ong Cloth 1.39 Bolt Ix>ng Cloth, offered $1.39 bolt of 12 yards. Nainsook ! .69 Bolt one •r.'ules. of the very It's a hean- .. $1.69 bolt y liiiaires 15c Yard h r vr'V fine qnnlities I Mnrh i..l l'f= wit]' :'C. . the T.inen .. 15c yard I j a len rid wiss 12 1-2 Yard - -fii’ plaid and dotted !i. prire 12 1-2c yard Madras 19c Yard vpiiTht suitable for • n - S'oin Corae a ■ '; rip;-i>:us 19c yard l-2c Plain n 10c Yard ' ii “III" sell as T^Tiy will girls use wiles in order to bring honest men to their feet, and then laugh them to scorn for their love? For it must be rememered that the girl who flirts does not confine her fascinations to those who can pay her back i i her own coin. She is ready to beguile the first good loking man who comes her way and if he should take her seriously and believe at the tender, endearing expressions of her false eyes and lips, then—let us pity him. Through contact with such girls some of our best and truest men have been spoiled. The same rule applies the other way — In the wholesale death of faith, through the wicked habits flirting men ofien adopt. Some of the sw'eetest and dearest women in the world are those who have once upon a time loved and lost. And who shall say what suffering their poor hearts have endured when the.v have seen the men whom they thought perfection and truth personi fied.'^ show suddenly in their false col ors and ride away. Love fs our greatest stronghold and the sw’eetest of all good gifts that have been showered upon us by a gen erous Creator. Yet love, when abused by the foolish and simple fashion of flirt ins, becomes even more potent for evil results than the forces of drugs mi-applied, for the latter are only ciitable of harming that body, Avhile fiii Ing can deaden our finest and pur est faculties, leaving us very unlovely. Perhaps men flirt more than girls. Per- haits It Is the other way. But surely. If our girls set the good example, man would be bound to follow suit, and thfn this dangerous pastime would be at an end.—From Modern Society. bride HA6 VISITED HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Williams are in Richmond, Va., where they went to attend the marriage Tuesday evening of Miss Dora Belle Reinhardt and Mr. W. J. Hudgins. The Richmond Virginian notes the marriage thus: “The marriage of Miss Dora Belle Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt, and Mr. William J. Hudgins, son of Mrs. Hudgins and the late William J. Hudgins, of Nor folk. will be celebrated Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 1_; East Grace street. Palms and Easter lilies will be used to form an altar, before which the ceremony will be per formed by the Rev. Meade Clarke, rector of St. Jame» Episcopal church. A profusion of pink azeleas with Southern smilax and palms will be under the direction of Mr. Joe C Kessnich, and during the ceremony ‘The Evening Star’ from Tannhauser will be played by the string quartet. “The bride will be exquisitely gown ed in white satin, veiled in white silk marquesette and trimmed in prin- ces-se lace and pearls. She will wear a tulle veil caught with orange bios soms, and will carry a bouquet of white Sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Annie Lou ise Reinhardt, will be her maid of honor, and only attendant. She will wear a lovely French frock of pale blue chiffon and satin hand-em broidered, and will carry an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr. Tom Stevenson will be the groom’s best man. The ceremony will be follow’ed by a reception, after w'hich Mr. Hudgins and his bride will leave for Phil adelphia, New York and Boston. They w'ill be at home after May 15 at 416 West Grace street. “Guests from a distance at the w'edding will include Mrs. Margaret Hudgins, mother of the groom; Mr Sidney Mason. Mr. Harry Mason; Mr Vernon Bluford, Mr. William Banks and Mrs. Post, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy and two sons of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil Hams, of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Sallie Rives Meacham, of Petersburg Va.” Miss Reinhardt is a kinswoman of Mrs. Williams. She is a gifted musi cian, as many in Charlotte will recall She is delightfully remembered here Mr. and Mrs. Williams will return to Charlotte in the course of a week or so. «iile aiil !ir price 10c yard Li;. J 'I Blarney 10c Yard for a few days t'rii Blarney Lin- ■ a! linen and is for dresses and y i r:ble Damask M.19 Yard • n v;)!we ever given I I’ Iri.sh Table q -ility $1.19 yard ‘ h thf* quality a ^atin Damask. 'o find ordinarily. ;e of it now. not in every way ‘ ill refund the TO ENJOY THE FESTIVAL. Mr. and Mr.?. Frank H. Andrews left yesterday for Spartanbnrg to enjoy the Music PVstival. While there they will be gtie.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tiilinghast. Mr. Andrews is a lover of music. Since boyhood he has been connected, with only a few years intermission, with the choir of the First Presbj terian church, of which he was one of the leading tenors. He was a musical contemporary in the choir, of the late Frank Wilson, brother of Mr. George Wilson, who had the most exquisite tenor Chariotle has ever known. ]^Ir. Andrews is not only a singer, but an enthusiastic band man. He is a cornetist of no mean ability. There w ill be no ear more attuned to the harmonies of the festival than Mr. Andrews; no nature more re sponsive. ♦ MRS. REILLEY AND THE STATE FEDERATION. A card to The News from Mrs. J. E. Reillev, president of the North Caro lina Federation of Woman’s Clubs, re ceived last night, and dated Asheville, April 26, says: “Just leaving for Tryon, (N. C.), to attend a house party at Mrs. J. L. Washburn’s, former president of the federation; Mrs. Philip Moore, presi dent of the General Federation; Mrs Welch, secretary of General Federa tion, and other distinguished women composed the party ^ , . •‘Asheville clubs report 110 delegates to date to the State Federation and or Foot-Fitters. 1200 Pair Ladies’ Patent Colt—^Vici—Gun Metal and Tan Oxfords and Pumps. $2.50 and $3 These Shoes Are Better—Look Better and Wear Better Than Other Shoes at Same Price. On Sale Now. THOMPSONS WILL RETURI^ TODAY. • Mrs. A. N. Perkins and little son, Aubrey, will return from Greensboro this afternoon. Mrs. Perkins was a delegate from Tryon Street Methodist church to the recent Philatheat-Ba- raca convention. TUESDAY TO BE THE CALLING DAY. The ladies composing the Social Circle of Elizabeth Heights, met at Mrs. Heriot Clarkson’s yesterday af ternoon to decide on a calling day, or rather a day on which they would be at home to callers. Tuesday was chos en as the day. Wednesday is the calling day in Dil- worth and on East avenue. Thursday is the day at Piedmont and on West Trade. Mrs. Clarkson w'as a delightful hos tess to the “Elizabethan” ladies. MRS. BRYANT IN DURHAM. Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and Miss Betty Bryant, who have been spend ing some time in Morganton, with Mrs. P. L. Murphy, are at present at Mr. Victor Bryant’s in Durham. The first of the month Mrs. Bryant and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bryant Vill join Mr. H. E. C. Bryant in Washington. QUIET MARRIAGE. At 6:30 )). m. last evening in the manse of the First A. R. P. church Mr. Thos. H. Whiteside and Miss Clara L. Dunn were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed In the pres ence of only a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Rev. Geo. W. Hanna officiated. Mr. A^Hiite- side is with the Southern Bell Tele phone Co. The bride and groom are both pleas antly known here, each having a wide circle of friends. They will continue to reside in Charlotte. . Miss Mary Gilmer Grier left for her home in Harrisburg yesterday, after a short visit to her sister, Mrs. C. N. G. Butt. “WOMANS’ SUFFRAGE” THE SUBJECT. The church muse of the First Bap tist church is responsible for this: Please be on ban’ If you possibly can For the Young People’s meeting on Friday; The hour is eight. Now don’t be late. For the Young People’s meeting on Friday. The lesson w'e’ll learn. Each one in his turn, For the Young People’s meeting on Friday. And then the debate, “Woman’s Suffrage!” The date For the Young People’s meeting is Friday. “GET IT AT HAWLEY’S.’* The Drink Question The drink problem is a big one and the one best answer to the drink question is a glass of soda at our fountain. It’s cold, sparkling, luscious wnth rich creamy cream—and tastes just right. We mix it as you want it. Hawley’sPharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS. 'Phones 13 and 260. Academy Advance Sale. ^ittle-Long Co^ Hatmmocks AT THE CENTRAL. Mrs. E. E. Blakney and little daughter, of Durham, the Central, pretty are at MISS WITHERSPOON CONTINUES ILL. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson have gone to Mayesville, S. C., near Sumter, to see Miss Hammie With erspoon, Mrs. Wilson’s sister, w-ho is not at all well. Miss Witherspoon has been a life-long sufferer with asth- m.a. Her present ill health is a ’•e- flective cause of that disease. Her condition w'hile not alarming is cause for uneasiness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will remain w’ith Miss W^ith- erspoon for some days. ^ MRS. YARBROUGH’S DELIGHTFUL PARTY. In a lovely lingerie of exquisite pat tern, Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough greeted the guests whom she invited to meet her charming visitor, Mrs. Alston Brown, at an informal reception yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Brown, In a chic creation of green and white with lace trimmings, and wearing superb diamonds, was de lightfully en rapport with Mrs. Yar brough’s friends, winning all by her clever bon mots and cordial manner. A&sisting in receiving were Mrs. B. H. Yarbrough', in black lace over satin; Mrs. Dabney Yarbrough in white ba tiste; Mrs.' IJoyd Withers In white batiste over pink silk underslip. Following the reception, which w'as delightful in its informality, w^as a domino contest. On each table was a ^ lovely potted plant as a table prize. 40 visiting club women at Bat-jQ^^ prizes were won by tery Park. Everything indicates best convention on record.” thfe at PRESENT AND FUTURE VISITS. Miss Sallie Sumner, who is present the guest of Mrs. F. Sliannonhouse. will go to Lincolnton the first of the w’eek to visit Mrs. K‘!ey Anderson, at present a C,.ar- lotte visitor, a Charlotte visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will go to Hot Springs, Ark., next month to visit Mr. Anderson's brother. Mr. Cree Anderson, who has been liv ing there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will, make their irip at the time of the Confed erate reunion, 15-18 May, so as to take in that great event. of LUTHERAN LADIES TO GIVE RECEPTION. The Ladies’ Missionary Society St Mark’s Lutheran church, will give H reception Tuesday evening next complimentary to the membership and congregation of the church. Out side friends of thee hurch will also be welcome. This society is noted, m Lutheran circles, for the handsome manner In which it entertains. T e recei)tion of Tuesday will be «»e of the principal social events of the spring season in church activities. Mesdames W. G. Rogers, W. O. Nisbet, H. S. Mather, J. P; Quarls, C. N. G. Butt, W. H. Twitty, H. H. Hulten, T. S. Franklin and B. H. Yarbrough. The game prize—an exquisite pastel in a Napoleonic rosewoo frame;—was M.j won by Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. A handsome medallion picture, in a gold frame, was presented to the guest cf honor as a souvenir of the afternoon. A three-course luncheon was daintily served en buffet. Enjoying Mrs. Yarbrough’s hospital ity were: Mesdames R. M. Oates, C. W. Tll- lett,-H. H. Hulten, W. O. Nisbet, W. L. Butt, W. H. Twitty, O. L. Barringer, Fred White, H. S, Mather, James Al- den Houston, William White Johnson, J. H. Cutter, John Stephens, C. C. Hook, Walter Annette, A. S. Reid, W. A, Zwier, H, L. Adams, O. W. Lov ing, W. A. Graham, R. A. Dunn, T. S Franklin, Hugh Montgomery, J. P. Quarles, W. S. Liddell, J. P. Caldwell, W. C. Dow’d, J. G. Baird, E. W. Mel Ion, C. E. Mason, E. L. Mason, Mar garet Kelly Abernathy, A. M. Shaw, C. W. Parker, C. N. G. Butt, W. G,. Rogers, C. B. Bryant, W. R. Fore man, B. W. Withers, S. O. Brookes, E. L. Bussey, H. D. Martin, Richard Sprints, J. A. Durham, Edward Dur ham, Dabney Yarbrough and Lloyd C. Withers, and Mi&s Myers, of Li^Mbburg, Va.. and Miss Lucy Oates. Episcopal Visitation. Tonight at" 8 o’clock the Rt. Rev. Joseph B. Cheshire, D. D.,- bishop of the diocese of North Carolina, will administer the apostolic rite of con firmation at St. Martin’s Chapel, cor ner Tenth and Davidson streets. Last night Bishop Cheshire confirmed a class at the Holy Comforter, (the Bishop Atkinson memorial) and this morning at the Thompson Orphanage. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock Bishop Cheshire will confirm a large class at St. Peter’s Episcopal church. Racing at Newmarket. Newmarket, Eng., April 27.—The Newmarket 2 year ol dplate of 200 sovereigns added to a sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each for starters, distance the Rous course, 5 furlongs, was run here today and won by H. P. Whitney’s Wild Thyme filly. Alga was second and the Sweet Marjorie colt third. There were thirteen start- Our Service Tends to Promote Long Life BETTER BEGIN USING IT NOW Phones 203—459 BOWEN ’ S Buy a Home Tliat Is Different Have you visited WOODLAWN and admired the original character of the charming bungalows we are building among the oaks in that beautiful section of the city? Notwithstanding their beauty these houses are not costly. Equipped with every modern ocnvenlence, with a large shaded lot, they cost no more than others ask for less favored property. Our terms are reasonable. The McClung Realty Co. 25 S. Tyon Phone 1254. Children’s Dresses We are showing the choicest line of Hammocks to be seen in the citv. Every one fresh from the manufac turer and every one a beauty. Make your porch a living room during the summer months. Let us put up one of our Couch Hammoclvs. They are comfort itself. We have the best and will take great pleasure showing you. PRICES RANGE FROM 1 $1.50 to $12.50 WE ARE SHOWING THE TRACTIVE LINE OF CHILDREN S SHOWN IN THIS CITY. NEW^EST AND MOST AT- DRESSES EVER WE HAVte THEM IN ANY COLOR, AND AT ANY’^ PRICE, FROM 50c TO |8.00. WE ALSO HAVE THE BELTS, SOCKS, AND STOCKINGS TO MATCH. BRING THE LITTLE TOTS TO US. WE CAN FIT THEM AND PLEASE YOU. ' ^ The Floyd L. Liles Co. CHARLOTTE’S AUTHORITY ON WOMEN’S WEAr 17-19 W. Trade St. Phone 776 Corsets Corsets ! F riday a^nd Saturday Regular 50, values, at Regular at 75 and $1.00 $1.25 values Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, at - .00 15c 69c $1 These Corsets are made of coutil and batiste, with and withont hose- supporters. All sizes. „ Jhird Floor Corset Depattment ^ittle-Long Coi^
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1911, edition 1
5
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