Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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. THE CHABLOTTB N£W£, OCTOBER 4, I91I docleTif Brilliant event tonioht. The First Presbrterian church li elaborately decorated for the mar riage ceremony of Miss Sarah Phifer Jonea and Mr. H. A. Morton, which will be solemnized this evening at 8:80 o’clock. The aisles are carpeted In white bunting, the pulpit and choir loft are banked with palms and ferns. Rev. A. A. McGeachy, D. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will officiate, Foi* a half hour before the bridal pageant enters the wide aisle of the stately and historic edifice, the organist, Mr. J, H. Craig- hill, will render a program of bridal music, his selections being: St. Cecilia Oflfertoire—Batiste. •The Swan—St. Saens. Introduction to third act of "Lohen grin”—Wagner. “Processional March—Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin”—Wagner. Improvisations during ceremony. Recessional March—March from Taunshauser”—Wagner. The bridal party will enter the church on the stroke of the hour, in the following order: Groomsmen—Mersra. E. P. Coles and Fabrius Briggs, of Richmond, Va.; F. M. Caldwell and Hamilton C. Jones, Phil L. McMahon and John Morson, of Raleigh: William Carr, of Durham, and John L. Morehead, of Spray, and John A. Tate and Dolph M. Young. Following in pink chiffon over silk slips and wearing hair ornaments of P'nk meline roses with ultra-style coiffures, will be the bridesmaids: Misses Sarah Brockenbrough and Martha Howell, Hal Morson, of Ral eigh. and Adelaide Orr. Mary Butler, of Richmond. Va.. and Xancy Brown, Katherine McCIung. of Knoxville, Tean., and Helcisa Beebee, of Easton, Md.. and Sarah Wilson £.nd Lula Tal- ia.’erro. .'iigs Siv.art Jones, the maid of ion- or, will enter next. Then comes the charirJr.g bride wiasomely petite and a tractive, wkh her brother, Mr. Morehead Jones, who v*ill give ther away. The bride’s drscs will be of white satin trimmed with real lace. She will honor the wedding tradition, wearing a wreath of orange blossoms. As they pa^s under the middle chandelier over the bridal aisle, the groom and his best man, his brother, Mr. William Morson, of Raleigh, will leave the choir room meeting the bride in front of the pulpit. Dr. Mc- Geachy’s wedding ceremony Is ex ceedingly beautiful. It will unite, to night, one of the loveliest girls In Charlotte and one of the most popu lar of young men—one whom Char lotte and Raleigh bott^ claim—a young man of high type. After the ceremony an elegant re ception will be tendered the bride and groom by Mrs. Simmons B. Jones, mother of the bride, at her hospitable home on Ranson Place. After a two-weeks stay In New York, Mr. and Mrs. Morson will be at home at Mrs. Jones, occupying a beautiful suite richly furnished for them by Mrs. Jones. DR. AND MRS. TUCKER TO BE HOSTS TONIGHT. In honor of their distinguished guest, Rev. Thos. L. Chavasse, of London, England, and Miss Amy Butler, of Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. John Tucker •will entertain at an elaborate and bautlful dinner tonight at the charm ing home on East Seventh street ex tension. The guests will be Mr. Che- rvasse, Mls» Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Jard O. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers’ guests, Mrs. Sidney Cooper and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, of Henderson. Mr. Chavasse is a noted clergyman oI Illustrious clerical and literary de- •cent. Hl» mother, Francis Louis 4:;v- ans, was a niece of George Elliot. MISS ANTHONY TO LEAVE. Miss Beulah Anthony, of Richmond, who has been with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Parker, for a year at her attract ive home in Piedmont. leaves Saturday for home. Miss Anthony has made a cumber of friends In Charlotte. She is Attractive and It Is easy for her to make friends. [MRS. DURHAM fNO BETTER. Mrs. I. W. Durham's many friends |Vrlli b© pained to know that her con dition is no better. She is still at the jChariotte Sanatorium, and every effort *la being made to master her disease, |but her condition is still precarious. IMR8 FOWLER ^ ,■ • , TO ENTERTAIN. In compliment to Mrs. R. S. Bu«- [bee and Miss Hal Morson, of Raleigh, ►whp are her guests—and exceeding ly popular one—Mrs. Henry’ B. Fow- ^ler will entertain at cards Friday, at her prettily set home on South Tryon street. HOME FROM ATLANTIC CITY. Misses Sallie and Blondia Davidson have returned from an extended trip on the Atlantic City excursion, going (from there to New York for a week; 'from there to Asheville, Alexander aad Barium Springs, N. C. Grows Hair at 65 Years of Age Dear Sirs: *1 heard of PARISIAN SAOB and as my head would itch a good deal, I thought I would try it I never used and remedies before and was bald on top of my head. I am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald. I would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itching ,ln my scalp quickly disappeared, I !am 66 years old and have been at the 'Basaar 61 years. Wm. A. Hopper. Auctioneer Hark- ness Bazaar. Ninth & Samson Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE 50 cents. Guaranteed by |l. H. Jordan & Co. for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into faded hair and is a delightful hair dressing. M'CLINTOCK-BLAKE CARDS AND EVENTS. Announcing officially the brilliant nupital event of October 18, are the following cards received last night: Mr. and Mrs, John S. Blake give in marriage their daughter Beatrice to Mr. James Latimer McCllntock on Wednesday evening, October the eighteenth Nineteen hundred and eleven at seven-thirty o’clock First Presbyterian Church Charlotte, North Carolina The honor of your presence is re quested. The bride-elect is one of the most charming and popular of the society girls of the city, while the groom, whose family name is synonymous with Mecklenburg Is highly esteemed In the city.and county. That enthus iastic Interest should attend the mar riage, Is but natural. That enthusiastic Interest should attend the marriage, is but natural. The bridal party will be com posed of the following: Bridesmaids: Misses Elizabeth Mc- Master, of Wlnnsboro, S. C.; Lora Ferrell, of Winston; Myrtle Pember ton, of Concord; eJsse Burns, of Max- ton, Lily Mae Loving, Mary Elizabeth King, Mary McCausland and Manjer Moseley, of Charlotte, Maid of honor; Miss Evelyn Blake. Dames of honor: Mrs. James F. Flowers of Charlotte, and Mrs. T. O, Evans of Maxton, GrooVnsmen: Messrs. Lonnie Mills, of Statesville; Tom Reid, of Rock Hill, John Irwin, Geo. E. Wilson, Jr., Clar ence Blake, Flyn Wolfe. J. E. Eves and Edward Jones, of Charlotte. Best man, Mr. Banks McCllntock. Ribbon girls: Misses Armlde Blake, Mildred Henderson, Elizabeth Mather, ftnd Clare King. Bridal Courtesies. The first of several beautiful af fairs planned for Miss Blake was the gorgeous luncheon given today by Mrs. T. Croft Woodruff at her lo^ly home in Dllworth. The color scheme was yellow and never was that pretty daylight color more beautifully expressed The rich mahogany table in th^ din ing room was a floral poem. On a large cluny piece was a bank of Scholtz’s yellow marguerites, in riotous pro fusion. Over them shone sofe leyyow lights and by them gleaned yellow tapers six—in cut glass candle sticks, each being tied with yellow satin ribbon and being shaded in yellow silk shad es. Silver was laid for eight courses, three courses having the sparkling ac companiment of were—sauterne, cham pagne and the Frenchy finish of an inspiring pousse cafe. Each glass was tied with yellow satin ribbon. The place cards were hand-painted hearts on which cupid presided- The cards were tied with yellow satin and were attached to a tiny yellow satin bag full of rice The handsome young matron, hos tess of the hour, and the radiant bride- elect, shared the head of the wide board, the former in rainbow radium which become her wondrously; the latter in an equlslte old rose metier of ultra make. As the guests left the dining room for the drawing room to enjoy cafe nolr, almonds and, mints, they passed under a large bui^ch of yellow flow ers suspended from the door way. As the bride passed the hostess cut a satin ribbon, and a shower of yellow- wrapped bundles fell before her. Each wrapper contained a pair of silk hose. The affair was perfect in every detail. The names on the cupid-cards were: Miss Blake, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. J. F. Flowers. Miss Flora Jeff ries, Mrs. Thos. Mackey, Miss Lora Ferrell, of Winston: Miss Lily Mae Loving, Miss Corni^ Fore, Miss Mary McCausland, Miss.. Maujer Moseley, Miss Ruth' Reilley. MRS. COLE TO ENTERTAIN. Welcoming Miss Blake into the fam ily, Mrs. E. A. Cole, who w’as Miss Janie McCllntock, will entertain to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at a fruit-can shower for her charming slster-to-be. Mrs. Cole has one of the most attractive homes on the Law yers’ road—a home that every one notes In passing. Assembling therein tomorrow In honor of Miss Blake will be: Misses Lora Ferrell, of Winston; Maujer Moseley, Mary McCausland, Lily Mae Loving, Katherine Pegram, Daisy and Beulah Wallace, Pattle, Mary, Margaret and Bertha Morris, Murrlll Pickard, Ellle and Anna Cal der, Carrie Maxwell, Martha Moore, Ella Cole, Mary Elizabeth King, Blanche Leak Mesdames John S. Blake, J. H. Me Clintock, A. W. Burch, Brice McLaugh lin, J, M. Boyce, of Ansonville, S. C.; P. B. Powers, Duncan Calder, J. F. Flowers, A. M, Cole, A, M. Pittman, E. O.^Cole, C. H. Wolfe, Sr., C. H Wolfe, Jr., T. Croft Woodruff, H. S. Mather, D. A. Johnston, H. C. Dotger, J, M. DeArmond, D. C. Moore. J. M. Renfrow, J. O. Sprinkle, McKean Maf- fltt, and Will Kirby. COMING NEXT WEEK. Mrs. William Bear will return In a week’s ime from a two months stay out west. She visited her home peo ple in Kansas City, Mo., and after* ward stopped in Louisville, Ky. Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda crackerT!-™as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. Now every man, woman and child in these, United States can know and en joy the crisp good ness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the baker’s oven. , Uiieeda Biscuit bring the bakery to you. ’ Millions ^ of know^these Soda S Crackers in tneir, original good ness.! More millions willfenjoyl daily ? when they know good they are. ,\y> t t* if * A food l^to live on. Stamina! for work ers. Strength for the delicate.' Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just 5 cents tOstry Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in bull^ always in the mois ture proof package* NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY people perfect them once how Local Cotton Re ceipts 663 Bales Off ‘FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. Apply 404 W. 11th St. 4-2t PRESIDENT'S DAY 1911. No president of the Woman’s Club was ever more delightfully inaugu rated than Mrs. W. O. Rogers, the new president of the club. Yesterday was president’s day. It was marked I Receipts at the local cotton platform by an all-afternoon reception at the today were 69 bales at 9 3-4 cents per were Mrs^ D, "vl^Coopw^MrL Sidney against 144 bales last year on Cooper, of Henderson, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and Mrs. R. E. Cochrane, honorary members of the club, and The total receipts at the local plat- W T "P September 1st of this MurHll T 5 o in ■^* U“io«ats to 261 bales. The total re- Murrill, J. E. Reilley, L W. Faison, ceipts up to • the first of September i “members of the 1910 were 3273, showing a decrease execi^lve board: Mesdames Nichol*|for this year of 663. son, Wray, Doggett, Yarbrough, Fing er, Garsed, Platt, V. J. Outhrey, Rell-, \ Commercial National pblne Dellehay. The color note of ^ ^ • pink was effectively and fragrantly! Bank Trade LettCt expressed throughout the receiving an Inadvertance a story of yes- Utu News, relative to the monthly fon L ft blue chlf. trade letter of the Commercial Na- garnitures of Jew- tlonal Bank, contained a head referr- n Vnlon National Bank. The er^/n should have stated also that Mrs n V trimming, this trade letter of the Cppimercial rob« mJ’tt NaUonal Bank has been ismieSl montn- A YaJbroiieh i ^ has come tabll r® ^ looked forward to by the Char- bed of ninv 1 ° business world as an authoritative adornment a. dlintv j and reliable statement of the financial aaomment, a dainty lunch. I condition ot the country. Glidden lour- Qffiaal'Wire Of intsrest to the automobile world of Charlotte, which is at present In the attitude of “looking up th® road to see the dust, arising” from a Qlid- den tourist car, will be interested In the following wire received this morn« ing: Offlloal Notiee. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4. I9il. The Greater Charlotte Club, ’ Charlotte, N. C. ♦1, designated by the Ai A. A. as night control for Glld- den tour, Thursday. October l9th. Salisbury noon stop that day. Spar- tanburg noon stop Friday. Eighty cars, about 250 people in tour the ATLANTA JOURNAL T ^v. Thomas L. Chavasse of Ljmdon, Mrs. D. Y. Cooper and Mrs. ler nf ®^ary But- J>r guests of hon- o5lock luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rogers ta heir artistic home on the South bou levard, was a literary feast as ^11 ,as a social delight. charm- frfii ^ V “ rapport, than when fracing her hospitable bcjard. Executive Board Met at Noon Today The city executive board met today at noon to complete some of the de tails lookin to the execution of the contraoA with the West Construction Company for the paving of certain streets of thee ity. While the bid of thee ompany had previously been ac cepted by the board the matter had not been stated clearly enough in tho minutes of the board to satisfy the scrutinizing eye of the city attor ney, who. suggested that a clearer statement of the facts be Inserted in the minutes and In such language as to safeguard the city’s interests in every detail. Thee Ity attorney was also author ized to draw up a contract In proper form accepting the bid. Thee ity at* torney and city engineer were also authorized to enter into a contract with Warren Brothers, w'ho will fur* nish the material for the permanent paving, which contract shall Include a submission of their patent licence, laboratory service and inspection, etc. It was also voted that the city attorney be authorized to obtain the opinion of a competent patent attor ney relative to the patents held by Warren Brothers. All this is done that the city may run no risks of fu ture litigation in carrying out the permanent improvement worjs., Start a Savings Account .Tea can spare a dollar today and that is enough for a beginning Th account will grow surprisingly fast after you have once formed the savin! habit and we will help its ^owth oy paying you four per cent interest Southern Loan & Savings Bank C4^ARLOT TE, N. C. - JNO. M. SCOTT, President. W. L. JENKINS, Cashier W. S. ALEXANDER, V.-Pre». WAfT! WAIT! WAIT! FOR OUR Stx leachers'Jor the Night School The Young Men’s Christian Asso* ciatlon which has conducted a suc cessful night. sciiool for men and em ployed boys will again have such a night school as will prove of great value to those who are wise and will take advantage of it. Six teachers will comprise the force for the Young Men’s Christian Association night institute this year they are as follows: Messrs. M. J. O’Neill, C. B. Miller, L. Eugene Wlghtman, W. M. Wilson, Lewis J. Hunter, H P. Harding. Every one of these men have had from two to six years experience in teaching in this particular night school and not only know their subjects bui the men whom they will instruct. The as sociation takes pleasure In presenting so capable a force to the young men of thee ity. Any one contemplating entering the school will do. well to make further inquiries at the association of fice and.have a personal conversation on the subject of night instruction wlthone of the association secreta ries. ■\}ip Sample's Mill Be Tapping Point At a meeting of the city board of ■water commissioners la&t night Sam ple’s Mill was decided uatid^te^^the' place where the new tem will tap CatawbyflW^, the I tion being 9.1 miles, from the./P“efs^t water works plant. % ^ ^ direct to a huge rese Hoskins, where SU© be impounded to Wfi: bility of such a.cata§ ed last summer Bids will be op«i ter board on Octob ing, hauling and la; pipe. Plans'and sp already been drawn White afnd have been among those who have* si sire to bid upon the work. will , Which We Expect to Have About October 5th Where you will find all the New Things In Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Piece Goods, Silks,Laces, EmbrQjdenes,RibbQns, White Goods, Underwear, Notions and Novelties of every kind. LILES-NIXCO. Charlotte’s Authority on Women’s Wear 17 and 19 W. Trade St. Phone 776 If - 'V. UBlbad- |4-inch have meer buted A de Your Dollars Spent Here, Will Do More Than Your Dollars Spent Elsewhere^— Wouldn’t it be Well to Spend Them Here ? No Verdict in The Williams Sutt The jury in the case of Miss Su sie Williams vs. the Southern Rail way, In which Miss Williams sues the road for the loss ef a trunk, had not reached an agreement today at 2:30 o’clock, although they received the case yesterday shortly afternoon. The civil court has all day today been engaged In hearing the suit of Dr. C. G. McManaway, of this city, against the Independent Fire Insur ance Company, of Monroe, In which the plaintiff-seeks $270 damages and 11350 rentals from the defendant com pany for damage done to a merry-go- round which the plaintiff had left in charge of the defendant company. Lawyers for the plaintiff are Meaars, Capi Morrison and Paul Whitlock, of the local bar. For the defendant company they are Messrs. Stewart & MCRae, of the local bar, and Sykes, of Monroe. In Regard to Coun ty Home inmates An Item in The News yesterday left a wrong impression about the in mates of the county home. The facts were that Mrs. Lucy Walls died day before yesterday at the advanced age of 99 years. The other names given are the names of the present inmates and the figures opposite the names are’their respective ages. f . MRS. WILKES' ' 1 RETURN. Mrs. J. Renwick Wilkes is to return home today after a sojourn in the mountains of Western North Carolina for nearly a year. The fact that Mr6. Wilkes returns greatly benefltted will be a caudi for rejoicing throughout, not only the social life of the dty, but in her church and in the city In gen eral, for she lent a ready hand to many causes. A delightful, charming woman, she is popular with all circles. VISITING IN ROCKINGHAM. Mrs. James H. Warburton and litle daughter, Lillian, are spending several days In Rockingham with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Terry, Mrs. Warburton’s parents. I their every tfoUar aeoomplleh that It possibly will. B^t how to make them do it l« the question. '"*1 '• *0 te»t by a Mr»fgl iO|| th« comparative buying power of your dollars. Hood’s Best family pbyslo. Do not gripe or cause pain. Purely Vegeta ble, easy to taka. 26c. Pills Teat there and then here — compare carefully quality for quality — nrice mture and Housefurnlshlnge. your needed Fur- Y.U will flnd.eh«0«ing miahty ..titfaetory, the prtoe. right, th. term, nasonibl., everything wilt con- O^dSeR SToTe. at t!ir PARKER. S-16 wh mo, wh( dur the «ej W|
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1911, edition 1
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