Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ THE^tHASLOTTE NEWS MAY 10* 1911 IVEY’S ^ ibced Prices ON — Pretty Social and Personal iBy ADPIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL) % ulard Dresses 18.50 o 22.50 mmes for 8.50 Each I prlrt* on fill our this ’nrraonts. It's a blR " hen the qualities and iiered. The Dreama Ahead. What would we do, in this world of ours. Were it not for the dreams ahead? For thorns are mixed with the fair-. est flowers. No matter what path we tread. And each of us has a golden goal Stretching^ out to the endless years. And ever we climb with a hopeful soul, With alternate smiles and tears. The dreams ahead ar€( v/hat hold us up Through the strain of a ceaseless flight; While are lips are pressed to the wormwood cup. And storms shut out the light. To some ’tis a dream of a high es tate. To others a dream of wealth. To some ’fis a dream of a truce with fate. In a ceaseless search f'^r,health. One dreams of a heartli and a hoine to be; One sees but a e;olden storp; "iiilo the burdened (oiler dreams of rest Where toil shall be no more. So. ever it is, in some sweet S'lise, Hope hanjretli her lantern high; Oh, the dreams aliead are the gold en stars That help us to live, or die. —Buffalo Times. . . d 0 21: e a number of Dresses ■ ;>u get your choice of . lora at the one price ly effect. Each Sorosis, Soroetor So- rCsae, found with the 'red rose at her plate the daintiest of cards, "giving her the benefit of seeing herself as ..others saw her, the mirror of the hostess’ mind reflecting for some,* beauty, for some wit, for all some charm that makes the individual and differentiates one woman from another by that inex plicable, will-o’-the-wisp gift called personality. - NATIONAL SPEAKER COMING The women who compose the local W. C.^. U. are looking forward to I the coming of Mrs. Trego, a national speaker of the W. C. T. U., who is to speak in Tryon Street Methodist churcli the latter part of the month, or fivst of June. To arrange for her com ing the local association will meet to- j morrow afternoon at Mrs. J. F. Misen- I lieimer’s, 8(15 North Tryon street, at 4 ' o’clock. The meeting will be con ducted by Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. A full attendance is asked. . ♦ MISS TATE’S VISITS. Mis« Saral>-Tate, of Morgauton, a very charming guest of Mrs. Robert Mayer, will l>e with Mrs. Mayer until .Monday when she goes to Mrs. Robert Dowd's for a week. She leaves then I'or Gastonia to visit Mrs. Robert Love. Velvet and Satin New Satin and Velvet Pumps Are Now Here. $4.00 the pair 1 hese Are the Swellest and Newest Styles—“Take SK^Look.” Little-Long Go. ■J Foot-Fltter«. THOMPSONS The Care of the Attic. “Have order in your attic. Keep it clean and well aired. The windows in it should be opened often enough to prevent stiffness. Cobwebs and dust should be discouraged. Anything which will attract rats and mice should be guarded. Books should be packed in stout boxes, piles of nuigs- zines should be discountenanced, A BIRTHDAY PARTY. At her pretty home, imder the big oaks ol' Phifer avenue. Miss Catherine Johnson, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, gave a party yesterday in celebration of her eighth birthday. The birthday table was dressed in white, and the cake was iced in white with white candles. The guests were: I>aura Smith, Ruth and Miriam Vincent. Annie Parks Mc- tfi PARASOL SALE Another Demonstration of Our Leadership when it comes to f Valuable Merchandise.at a Low Price. MR. B. N. as a lure to mice, rats and cock roaches. If pasteboard boxes are kept, they should be looked at fre- since the paste on their backs acts j^ombs. Sallie McAden Cothran, Mary and Sara Keealer, Mildred Henderson, Elizabeth Fore, Emma Ijedford, Doro thy Parker, Laura Tillett, Mary quently to be sure they are not Marshal Barrier, Margaret Garrett, serving as harbor for vermin, ” says 1 Elizabeth Mather, Margaret E dd.v, Christine Terhune Herrick in Wo-j Fay Ross Dweel. Katherine Hargrave; man’s Home Companion for May. j George';Jihodes, Parks Hutchison Dal- "Few attics are celled, but if they I ton, Lloyd Staten and Anthony Eddy, are not light the walls and the 30 and $37.50 11a. ’.some Tailored Suits For $22.50 and $25 Each . roup made up of all our :lded to cloae them all :.;ade these big reduc* “ quickly. ire examples of the re really excellent he most favored worn ♦ to nee these. It’s a s'mething really fine 'lice. Palm Olive Cream Giv 1 Away Free All This Week In Sale of Palm Olive Soap beams sliould be treated to a coat of white i)aint or of whitewash. Once a month Hie floor should be swept. The windows should be washed three or four times a year. Twice a year there should be a campaign waged against moths, roaches and possible bedbugs, as well as against larger vermin. Keep a rat-trap and a mouse trap in commission. “Have the goods stored in your attic arranged in special places. Put it ONE COMES, ANOTHER GOES. Miss Ruth Shannonhouse, who spent the last thre months with friends in Thomasville. Ga., returned home night before last. Miss Shannonhouse found Thomasville delightful socially and climatically. Miss Polly Shannonhouse. sister of Miss Ruth, left yesterday for a visit of severat weeks in Greenwood, S. C. B. N. Duke Is Now Vice-President Of American Ttust Co. furniture in one place, protecting it qf against dust and moths, if it is up- mrs. CALDWELL, bolstered. Arrange the large pieces jj Holt, .Tr., of at the back, the small ones at t T.exiugton, were guests Sunday, at front. Follow the same plan with! Central Hotel, of Rev. and Mrs. boxes and have all with one kind of i CaldAvell, Mrs. Holt’s par- contents together. Books should be ; ents. Mrs. Holt is charmingly known one placc, cases of letters or of orna-; charlotte’s social life. As Miss ments or of china or anything olee In another and on the outside of each tack a stout card bearing a com- plete list of the coniants. ! “A similar plan may be followed with trunks. Those reserve^ for storage may be by themselves, and on the iusido of the cover of each one should bo lacked or pasted a list of the articles packad away the^in list which should bo detailed enough to save trouble to any one searching for some special piece of clothing. Things of ono Hind or be longing to one person should bo put together. In this way may bo stored winter clothing in the summer, and summer clothing li^the winter.'* SOROSIS SAYS “AU REVOIR" ^ . *v 1 f Soro^s met_y^terday for the last time this season with Mrs. H. A. Mur* rill at her charming home on East Morehead street. For eight years Mrs. Murrill has be«n president of guiding its literary bark Into many j season than Mrs. William parts of much learning. At the meet-1 ^ Reyilolds with whom the club ing yesterday Mrs. Murrill left the; yesterday. Outside of the club, wheel house and In her Piace was Mrs. Reynolds’ hospitality, chosen Mrs. T. S. Franklin, who Miss Sarah Tate, of Morganton, serve th« club as president. guest of Mrs. R. A. Mayer, and Mrs Other officers elected wer^ )g g Alexander, Jr., and Mrs. H. A. Vice-President—Mrs. T. D. Samp- ^^e prise. A PALMOLIVE Favorite Soap - U 50c size Jar of ' ’’cam all for 54 Cents r, , . ■ 1 jar the genuine . ■ snd 6 cakes Palm ■ worth, for 54c. ' IAMS TO BE HERE Amanda C,aldwell, a guest, now and then of Ivl’.ss Fannie Moore Burwell, r«w Mrs. Chisholm, of Birmingham, she made many friends in Charlotte. Mrs. Caldwell accompanied her home. WILL LIVE AT “THE PINES.” Mr. and Mrs. B. Rush Lee, who have been living in the Vance Apartments, are to have a pretty home in “The Pines” beyond Eliza beth. They have bought there. The house is in process of construction. MRS. SMITH SICK The many friends of Mrs. T. T. Smith will regret to know that she has been confined to bed for a week. She was better today. MISS TATE WON THE PRIZE. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club has known no more charming J. C. son. __ Secretary and treasurer—Mrs Montgomery. Program committee—Mesdames Sampson, Franklin, Murrill and A. Dr Ol&scoclc* Mahy things feombined to make yes- delightful luncheon followed the game. . Miss Miyer will be hostesi to the club next week. Mother’s Joy is the greatest croup Mahy things commnea lo mase penumonia salve that Is known, terday’s meeting unusually pleasant ^ jj Jordan A Co. eod and interesting. Mrs. C. C. Hook gave a most delight ful resume of the Federation meet- ■ :r>mpnt for the Ivey’s >ni,. a special repre- i!u> Milwaukee factory ‘-'induct this sale. • • find Cream Is being **'1 now and it is the nianufacturers to p^t V home In Charlotte. iTice will do It. IVEY’S resume __ _ , ing in Asheville, which Mrs. Tingley cleverly wrote of for the News Sun day’s Social Page. Miss Mary Palmer, the popular libra rian of the Carnegie library, was pres ent and in a clear, concise way put the needs of the library before the club and asked the help of the club in se- curing the tax which the library i would profit. “I do not ask that you have a tag-day or parade the streets or do anything that will be disagree able. I just ask that each of you Inter est her husband and through him ex- ^ tend the influence that will create In- j terest that will result in*the tax be ing secured,” said Miss Palmer. Each member agreed to lend herself to the quiet potent influence, asked by .Miss Palmer. Miss Palmer, knowing the power of the one woman, impress-, ed the point, saying “As there is one | man behind each gun, so there Js one woman behind each man if not, the man doesn't make much noise in the ^ w’orld.” ! Club Study. i Taking up the matter of club study, it was voted to study “Art” next vnn- ter, the special line of art to be de-1 cided upon later. | The entire membership of the cluh j was present yesterday with the ex- j ceptlon of two members. The latest additions to the club are Mrs. F. D. Gatchll and Mrs. H. L. Adams^ Aftermath. Mrs. Murrill presided after the meeting, at a beautifully appointed luncheon, the color thought of which was red. Exquisite roses, red candles under the silk shades and red bon bons in cut glass nappies made a love- “A PiU in Time Ib worth nine”—especially If it bo onr of Hood’s Fills, and you take It who you suspect your treacherous llvov You may save many a headache an; constipation by promptly taklnr Hood’s Pills. Whole boX 2Bc., and on- pill .alone may prove v/orth th» prloi “GET IT AT HAWLEY'S" A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE Not many years ago the mod ern rubber syringe was a rare article. Now it has become a household necessity. Manufac turers are improving on the old syringes all the time. W’e now have the best lot of syringes ever seen in Charlotte. The Fo.un- tain Syringe and Hot and Cold Water Bottles especially are Of a very fine, strong quality of rubber, which would prove ex ceptionally serviceable. W’e desire to get your trade on this line of articles as well as on medicines. , Ours Is a com plete drug store, well stocked and well kept in all departments. Messages to us are always at tended to promptly and careful ly, no matter who brings them or how they come. Hawley’sPharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS. ’Phones 13 and 260. Academy Advance Sale. Directors of the American Trust Company yesterday afternoon elect ed Mr. B. N. Duke t6 the office of vice-president. Mr. Duke is too well known in Charlotte ana in tlve financial world of the country to need be explained as one of the greatest financiers the South has known. He is actively identified with two of the leading banks in Durham, the Fidelity Bank, having a capital of 1100,000 and a surplus of $400,000, and the Citizens’ National Bank, a comparatively new institution which has had the same marked success which has characterized all the other interests with which the Dukes are Interested. For the past year Mr. Duke has been a director for the American Trust Company but his election* to the office of vice-president brings him in closer touch with the institu tion which is one of the strongest in Charlotte, having a paid-in caiii- tal of $350,000, with capital surplus and undivided profits of $525,000, and deposits running from $1,000,000 to $1,250,000. OfRcers of the concern are; Mr. George Stephens, president; Messrs. W. S. Lee' and B. N. Duke, vice- presidents; W. H. Wood, secretary and treasurer, and J. E. Davis, assist ant secretary and treasurer. All of the gentlemen connected with the American Trust Company are the most represeoitative financial men in Charlotte or in the South. The principal business of the compa ny Is banking, trust and Insurance, In which lines they have already achieved a remarkable success. The growth of the institution is an as sured fact. The stluittlus Charlotte .has re ceived ti^m the great amount of money poured into local channels by reason of the interurtian railway, with which Mr. Duke and Mr. Lee are io closely allied, has jreatly add ed to the banking facilities of the city, and the American Trust Com pany Is to be congratulated upon the growth it ha« made In nine years, as well as its having with it a man of the financial prominence of Mr. B. N. Duke. GUEST FROM DANVILLE. Mrs. John W. Ferguson has a de- li,e:htful gust, Miss Elizabeth Cosby, formerly of Milton, but now of Dan ville, Va. GOLDEN AND SILVER WEDDING. A most interesting and beautiful occasion will be the celebration , in Asheboro on Monday, May 22, of the golden wedditig of Colonel' and Mrs. Alexander Cary McAlister, and the silver wedding of their daughter, Sarah Thomas McAlister and Mr. James Edward Carson, of Charlotte: both weddings having occurred in the old W”ortii homestead^ The gath ering will be confined to a reunion of the immediate families of Colonel and Mrs. McAlister, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson. We put on sale Tomorrow Morning and lasting until sold, 300 Fine Silk Parasols and Unibrellas, all colors, Black and White and Solid Black. This lot ranges in value from $2.00 to $5.00 each, but' the sensational price for choice is $1.48 HOSIERY Another shipment of those Pure Silk Hose in Tan xnd Black, Wide Garter Tops, High spliced Lisle Heel and Toe, guararteed at Church News. There will be service at the Chal mers Memorial A. R. P. church this evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. F. D. Jones, pastor of Westminster Presby terian church of this city, will preach. Service will aso be held at the same hour and be conducted by Mr. .Tones throughout the week. The public is invited. Old Landmark Must Go. By Associated Press. New York, Ma lOy.—Another New York landmark, the famous Aaron Burr mansion on Riverside drive. Is to go before the advancing line of modern apartment houses, which are gradually covering up every available foot of ground In the upper part of the city. The mansion, 140 years old, has just been sold at auction to a builder and will be torn down at once. It stands on a plot about 100 feet square on a hill overlooking the Hud son. James Madison, president of the United States, occupied It from 1804 to 1806. Oc Pair LACES One l^t Fine Valencienes and Linen Clury' E^ges afnd Bands, values to ISc^ll on o.ne table at ' - 10c Yard WKite Goods i~ If You Can’t Sleep at Night, Just Come Uf and Watch Us Work / ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS BOWEN'S f New shipment White Voiles and Marquisetts . .'. 25c to 65c yd. White 42-Inch Sheer Plaids, the 25c qualities for . . / . . . 14c yd. Your New Hon^ I We will build you a beautiful new, modern and artistic large shaded lot in Charlotte’s charming suburb on WOODLAyN We will plant it to YOUR tas^e,, only restricting ^ hSmE Iot^vou^ beauty which will not increase i^scost and make ^ We" will accept a reasonable cash payment and - for the remainder. Let us show you what we have7^ proposition. / THE McCLUNG RE^^TY CO. 26 8. Tryon Street Don’t forget, starting Tomorrow and until sold, 300 Fine Umbrellas and Parasols at $L48 each, rare opportunity. n Little-Long Co. n Phone 1254.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 10, 1911, edition 1
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