Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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TKE CHAJBLOTTE NEWS, JULY 13, 1911 5 Social hnd Personal ; y ADDIE ^WILLIAMS CALDWELL) aV'S QUOTATIO '18. here i« much r a»on in juliut Caetar ■ rule* of friend? Up. into unm«r5lfu lne«» — fond of our » U. 'Ae .c what w© f»n y mlg- - j ihe greaf poit ' Is. .3 when called ^ o the*" , t —R. Cecil. rrcat occaBions o ily tbit ' i*d to be faithfu to t r» occaLSlon* coast a tly r>c- hould be *urprl*ed to per ich our splrltval a vanoe on small ob^^^tence — :chlne. 'F eternity r’iuU*?}' Ltinlir :n the mar r v - od. 1 ' li'ng sllt-n* AiOi’ . any heavt i caul u- bitterly repinlr. love and gi ‘if ~ and drew tPlae u eat 0 us played thf : 'lef ’ .rli-ht that for voa , remarked her n ■ *.i; down that - m'^age, mirror p.aL* T .:.t on her lash ■ lied, is but a tear •.i wfut tw.xt hopp and .• Uicent sphere s'ar: Eternity, is -mono. ' - ( 'is Asbury. of Rlcb hf're last night an’i . ; .f Mrs. Asbury’s par- Mrs. Jasper Miller. . . r > ore Mr. and Mr.>. M Louise Miller, V ->- iug in Shelby. -VER ■do Kramer, of Durham, ,-n the guest of Mrs. Mary : several weeks, left yester- ’.'ur Oaks, near Smlthfleld, "unty, where she will be r of a house party to be Ruth Adams. Later -..?r will return to Charlotte w. G. Mcllwane. Many r~ were shown Miss Kramer She '' as one of the sea- r particulars. ?‘rs. J. T. Penny have . -iC Cl»y to spend a week Mae and Mr. Lester ■ Mined a number of Wednesday evening at four miles east of the . ■ rne# were played, after hments were served, were' Misses Lena. Cof- ■'.Ter, Katura Muse, Ida WiUie Aufltln. Johnsie FiHm, Addie Puckett . phillips; Messrs. Grade ■ Elam, Ernest Elam, >h, Graham Spurrier, .1. Karl Muse, Reece I Woolen. Roy Austin, Toe Phillips. Edd Mrs* P. D. Hunter : Mrs I). W. Phillips, ts spent most pleasant- were present. ' .'1 ’'ttumed yesterday M ’-pre she has been Mr? S. D. Pelham, Marv Sinclair, of Char- a’’ p return was ha.^- ah- of her daughter, ?rirings, who has fever. ♦ — T SOCIETY ; - ^h Bomar has one of is* pupular and promt- - - hpr guest—Miss .Tane . •n". Miss Emily Earle, P »!! nr's guest last sum* • ine: abroad. -ER. if'nr', of rolumbia, S. C. mother mother Mrs, Brevard street. wSTONE .rohn R Irwin and Dr. ‘ Misenheimer, who nre ! , west, are at present at - • Park. OERS '"FERING. ? ‘ends of Mrs. L. W. San- ■ to know that her ‘ " *rnm good. She has suf- nppks with a nervous bir . at 'imes gives her ex- .Mrs. Sanders is able i«-r auto in the after- ■ a-iie to walk up street. n Gordon, the well-known returned from Wrights- ’•f' he attended the annual * thf> .Vorth Carolina Archi- ■ . The latter part of Mr. ?nd .Mrs. Gordon go to k '^hifi will be Mrs. Gor- trip to the Rock. MARRIAGE OF SOCIAL INTEREST. nf ® interesting nuptial events of the season was the marriage Monday last, in Wilmington, of Mr Preston Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H C. Irwin, of this city, and Miss Lillian B. Goppert, of Far Rockaway, x. Y Mr. Irwin has been living in connect- M with Koch Bros., chemists. Follow ing the custom of many New Yorkers he went frequently to Far Rockaway’ On one of his trips he met Miss Gop- pert who was there with a party of triads. It was a case of love at first sight. The beach acquaintance con tinued In New York, ripening Into a love affair. Mr. Irwin's parents kne^v- of the mutual attachment several months ago. Mr. Irwin was taken sick In New York, and came home. When his parents went to their cottage at W’rightsville he accompanied. Shortly an invitation was extended his fiancee to visit Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. The visit resulted in the happy event of Monday, the details of which are told, as fol lows, in the Evening Dispatch of Wil- ' mlugton: t “Friends in the city will be much In- , terested on the marriage early this af- 'ernoon of Mr. James Preston Irwin, ormerly of Charlotte, and Miss Lillian ! ‘arbara Goppert. of Far Rockaway, j ^ . The marriage will be rather a j }i.^a.sant surprise to their friends here. ^ TLe bride has been visiting Mr. Ir win’s mother at Wrightsville Beach I and the young couple decided to get I m» Tied now, instead of at some fu ture date as they had planned original ly Mr. Irwin arrived yesterday. The hr »p - young couple then determined to ^.^t married immediately. The serennny was performed this after- aoon at 3:15 o'clock by Rev. John C. I Wooten, pastor of Grace Methodist . hurch. The wedding was a quiet af- I i Hlr am transpired at the parsonage 'Ct Gract* church. Among those pres- j ei-t at wedding were Mrs. H. C. Ir- I w ’n. Ml G. W. Irwin, Miss Myrtle Ir- n. Mr. ^ W. Woodard. Miss Marga- : ret Wtari. and Mr. Frank Shepard, i ■ Mr. Irvv'n and his bride will spend ‘ se\ eral eks with his parents at \\ ngh'svili- Bcach before they return lo t‘’e ncirth, where the groom has a ,K;si;'.on as chemist. He has many riends in Wilmington and Charlotte, his former home. These wil lextend heart' congra'ulations to the couple, as weU as be. wishes for a long and happy wedded life.” The groom the third son of Mr. and Mr*. Irwin. Born and reared in Chariot*#^ he Is prominently and de lightfully known. He is a young man of fine traits and good business sense. He hfi.=i made good In New York, where he hat made a ho.n of friends. The young wcm '.n who has become his wife is exceedinr'.’^ handsome and highly cultured. For several years she has held an important position as Instructor In a school at Far RockawEv. Mr. Irwin ant* bride will be wel comed to Charlotte by a host of friends. ^ — MRS. DeARMOND AT BREVARD. Mrs. J. N. DeArmond is at Brevard. Dr. DeAnnond will join her Saturday. ^ TEN DAYS AT HIDDENITE. Miss Eunice Elliott, ®nd Aileen Porter left this morning for Hiddenite to Spend ten days. Two Great Days at Iveys FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The most important features to be the sale of the Housekeeper’s Prize Package that commences Friday Morning and the Farmer’s Prize Package that goes on sale Saturday Morning. These Two Specials are put out to boom July business and bring great crowds to the Ivey Store Friday and Saturday. The Housekeeper’s Pa^ckdLge Is made up of 44 useful articles—things you need and must have every day around the house. The values run from 5c to 15c each and the Sale Price is just 2 l-4c each or 99c for the Complete Package of 44 Articles FH r Smith, of Wilkesbarre, " >n a visit to his parents. A. . Smith. Mr. rr »• comings are sources of ’ - old friends, all of whom interested In the success I :.p I? meeting on the other ■ :-ion .ind Dixon s line. WOMAN’S EXCHANGE. ExchangeETAOINETAOINTAOfNodsl The managers of the Woman’s Ex fancy work department for the si-'m- mer. The department of edibles will be taken charge of by Mr. Dan Byerly', at Davis’ and Byrely’s on North Try- on street. Orders for cakes, biscuits etc., can be sent there. For several months the exchange has been in charge of Miss Cornle W’hite at her home on East Sixth street. During which time the work has been most successful. Miss W^hite is well fitted for this work, as she has business abili ty and, the next essential to success friends. ^ No Appropnation For Ciiy Nuises Finance Committee oj 7he Board oj Aldermen Votes not to Make $1,000 Appropria tion Now for Paying Two Nurses jor City Poor. The finance committee of the board of aldermen met last night in the mi.vor’s office at the city hall and I was presided over by Ma.vor Bland. 'The committee by a vote of to 2 'decided not to appropriate $1,000 at the present time to pay the expenses of two nurses for tne poor of the city. The board of aldermen, it wiil be remembered, made a recommenda tion to that effect at a recent meet ing with the understanding that the Woman’s Club would provide an equal sum for the same purpose. Mrs. Gordon Finger, Mrs. C. E- Platt, chairman of the civics dep^t- ment of the W'oman’s Club, and Dr. Annie L. Alexander, appeared before the committee in the interest of the matter which was championed by Mr E.’ S. Williams, of the committee iand favored by Mr. Thompson. Messrs. Carr. Phifer and SiffoM, how ever, were of the opinion that it would not be wise to make the appro priation until it could be learned what the city’s Income would be from tne new tax assessment. Death of Infant The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S Hall died yesterday after noon. The child lived only a few hours. Their many friends sympathize with them In their loss. A man doesn’t know his own strength until he realizes his own weakness. Here is the List, Read it Carefully: 1 Spring Balance, worth 15c. 1 Tin Grater, worth 10c. 1 Retlnned Tea Strainer, worth 5c. 1 Extra Good Ice Pick, worth 10c. 1 Steel Paring Knife, worth 5c. 1 Good Egg Whip, worth 5c. 1 Wood Mustard Spoon, worth 5c. 1 Enamel Pie Pan. worth 10c. 1 Coat Hanger, worth 5c. 12 Spring Clothes Pins, worth 10c. 1 Tape Measure, worth 5c. 1 Good Thermometer, worth 25c. 1 Steel Bread Knife, worth 5c. 1 White and Blue Enai&el Pudding 1 Sure Katch Mouse Trap, worth 5c. ‘ Pan worth 25c. 1 Box Double Pointed Tacks, worth 5c. 1 Large Kitchen Spoon, worth 5c. 1 new Patent Flour Sifter, worth 15c. 1 Asbestos Mat, worth 5c. 3 Table Spoons, worth 10c. I Large Kitchen Fork, worth 5c. 1 White Lined Enamel Cup, worth 10c. 1 White Enameled Ladle, worth lOo. 1 Good Scrub Brush, worth 10c. 1 Quart Tin Dipper, worth 10c, 1 Biscuit Cutter, worth 5c. 1 Large Tin Bucket, worth 15c. 1 Repair Knob, worth 5c, 1 Mop Stick, worth 15c. A GRAND TOTAL OF $2.85—ALL FOR 99 CENTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY # THE FARMER’S PACKAGE Ten High Grade Much Wanted Articles Worth $2.80 to be Sold Here Saturday at $1.19 a Package This is a group of every day useful articles no farmer ought to miss. We particularly want to call attention to the quality of the items. They are not at all the sort of things usually sold at low prices but are a distinctly a higher grade. Here’s the list, read it: 1 Nickel-plated Alarm Clock, with 1 Special good quality full sized Lan- 1 Imported Ste#l Hollow-ground Razor, 1 Good Curry Comb, worth 10c. -a ie tern, that always sells for 50c. worth 50c. br us for onTyearanris^'orth 1 'Vlre Coat Hanger, wortli 5c. 2 Sure^atch Mouse Traps, worth lOe. $1.00 almost as much as the whole 1 Reliable Thermometer that is worth i Good Steel Rlvited Handle strong 1 Box Double Pointed Tacks, worth 25c. Screw Driver, worth 25c. 5c. package costs. This makes a total value of $2.80 and it only costs you $1.19 Saturday for the complete package. The selling commences Saturday Morning Other Big Specials Friday and Saturday Embroidery Sale at 48c Yd. 25c Corset Covers, 18c 25c Silks at 19c Yd. Silk Hosiery at 39c Pair You would be glad to get these any time at a quarter. Now they are just 18c each This is lot of those high-grade wide Embroidery Flounclngs that are sold at $1.00 a yard. The quality and work would really ^ ^ rr^ it* do credit to most any dollar line and Qdd Lot LawnS, etC., 5c Yd. 1 WO 1 OWel JjargaillS we will sell them Fl’iday and Satur day at just 48c yd. There wiU be about 50 new choice designs to choose yours from. Good styles—latest colorings and pat- Friday and Saturday we will sell an* terns, those 25c and 35c Summer other lot of those high-grade pure Silks offered at 19c yard Silk Hose at 39c pair Muslin Underwear Priced Very Low—$1 Gowns 69c each High and low-neck pretty quality Nain sook Gowns, nicely trimmed, at 69c each 75c Gowns, 49c each Full regular sized Nainsook Gowns, lace and embroidery finished. They are the sort that sell at 75c. Friday and Saturday price 49c Short lengths sorted out as we took stock—Lawns, Persians, India Lin- ons, etc., worth 10 to 20c, all at 5c yard First one is a lot of 12 l-2c large Huck Towels for 8c each 50c Shirt Waists, 39c each These are really worth more than 50c. They are well tailored, good quality Waists, with the stiff collars and cuffs. All sizes at ".. 39c Friday and Saturday . $1.25 Waists, 88c each These are very choice styles—all the very latest. 88c buys one of more than 20 styles. 75c Hand Bags, 39c See these in our window. It’s a large black Leather Bag, nicely lined and fitted with pocket and coin purse. A good 75c one, for 39c each 15c to 20c Handkerchiefs at 10c each These are wonderfully cheap. The A pretty .sheer Handkerchief with fine qualities are really worthy; sizes are embroidery—they are dainty and full regular cuts—in short they are good enough to , bring 20c, but we 75c ones. For 43c each. offer them at. 10c each The next is a lot of 20 and 25c Towels in plain and H. S. Hucks, offered at 15c each A New Corset, 45c Pair Just received 10 dozen a special new style Corset. It’s the correct style for summer wear and is worth al most 75c the pair, but we offer it at 45c pair. All sizes. These Stockings are worth 50c and more. We reserve the right to limit the number of pairs sold to any one cus tomer. Another Silk Hosiery Special Is a lot of Special pure Silk Dollar ones we will sell at 75c a pair Besides these we will offer some fine values in the sheer Lisle Stockings at 15c, 25c and 35c a pair A Few Specials in Toilet Goods Pretty New Trimmed Hats from our Bto department at $2.00 and $2.50 Palmollve soap, 3 cakes for.... 25e $1 Skirts, 88c each These are those popular wide em- broiderey flounced Skirts that have been selling special at 98c. Friday and Saturday 88c each 65c Skirts, 43c each Our buyer is no"w in the North and thjese Hats are mostly gotten up from the special npw things he has sent us. Of course they are the very latest to be had. At $2.00 or $2.50 you’ll get a Hat worth at least double a while back. Sailors at 49c More of those $1.00 and $1.50 Sailors will be offered Friday and Saturday at 49c each Colgate’s Powders Witchhazel Soap.. 5c cake. Pure Glycerine Soap 5c cake. 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, at 40c box, 14c cake Madame 25c lb. cans Powder 15c each Squibb’s Gold Top 25c Talcum, at 17c each 15c each “It Pays to Trade at Iveys”
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1911, edition 1
5
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