Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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V T * ,✓ i’iaiii CiiAiii 'v j. i ^ , V>Oi \>oi:.rh *-0, ^l» CO EACH. f rouch and 0 to ^0 IVEY’S Kid Gloves Social and Personal OF By ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL) Quality The Famous I ref ousse This old reliably make is addins: to its frieilds every Season. Folks that are haying 1 rouble with other kinds keep turning to the Tre- foiiss'j Glove'S. The sort their Iriends are wearing with every satisfaction. Better Ouality Same Price, These Gloves are the best goods made in France (the home of all the good ones). Trefousse Gloves are moderate in price cost just the s me as the kinds of iOb£er quality. The Short ones sell at from SI.25 to $1.75 a pair. And the Long 12 to 16 but- t-ms as from $2 50 to- $3.50 a pair. Knit Underwear. Most every store big or little shows the 25, 50, 75c and SI.00 garments in knit underwear but we think we can prove to you that the Ivey lines are just a little better. Its prob ably because we are satisfied w’ith less profit and pay some more for our popular priced qual ities. An Explanation. We select these lines from gcod clean sanitary mod ern mills using nice soft good wearing yarns— then just add a trifle to the mill man’s ’^rice and that’s the reason for the big knit underw’ear business we do. SOROSIS TO HONOR MRS. RODMAN Sorosis will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Butt at her home on Phifer avenue. Mrs. W. B. Rod man will be the guest of honor. MISS MATT DOWD AT THE SANATORIUM The many friends of Miss Matt Dowd will , regret to know that she had to undergo an operation Wed nesday. She is at the Charlotte Sana torium. fehe stood the operation well, and Is reported today as resting com fortably. MRS. HOOPER WON PRIZE. At the meeting of the Friday Morn ing Bridge yesterday Mrs. E. W. Phifer the prize was won by Mrs. C. E. Hoop er. The guests were: Mesdames Lockwood Jones, Frank Purcell, L. B. Newell. H. W. Dixon. E. W. Mellon. C. E. Hooper, O. W. Loving and James Alden Houston. CARDS FROM THOMASVILLE. Cards as follows were received in the city yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Lambeth invite you to be present at the marrias:e of their daughter, Miss Ellen May Sumner, to Mr. Zed Griffith on Wednesday evening. November tne eighth. at half-after seven o clock Main Street Methodist Church, Thomasville, North Carolina. Bataca-Phiiathea Celehiate lomorrow The Baraca and Philathea classes of Tryon Street Methodist Sunday school postponed their “Celebration of the 21st Anniversary of the Baraca- Philathea Movement” last Sunday on account of the rain. Quite an interest ing program has been arranged and will be carried out tomorrow after noon at 3:30 o’clock. n All Bafacas and Philatheas w'ho have not been attending regularly are specially invited. Ik Mr. Leroy Dewese of Huntersville III Foot Fittersc Tbfs Shoe Is Different from Most La- die*’ Shoes—Medium Rpund Toe- Low Heel—Gun Metal Cloth Top and Ail Gun Metal. I ^3.50 The Pair. : This is a Special Shoe—New Last This Season—We Think You Will Want a Pair When You See Them. THOMPSONS IT J Little-Long Co. ji MARRIAGE ON “THE EASTERN SHORE." Manv friends in Charlotte terested yesterday to get the follo-wmg cards: ^ Mrs. Wilson Rowe, announce the marriage of her niece Marie Cleo Book, to Mr Carrolton Godwin Crockett on Wednesday, October the twenty- fifth nineteen hundrld and eleven Hagerstown, Maryland. At home after November the tentn six West Third street Charlotte, N. C. nf The groom has been a Charlotte for two years as cashier of the Fruit Dispatch Co.. ofSceB in ^he Realty Building. He and ^ receive a cordial welcome on their ar rival here. ^ BACHELORS' °^he Bachelors’ dance is to be third of November. Cards ot Invitation read: On Friday, November third nineteen hundred and eleven the Southern Manufacturers Club the MBachelors v.nll give-a dance fr 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. to which they invite you. Dr. J. E. S. Davidson was called to Huntersville day before yesterday to sree Mr. Leroy Dewese; one of the most prominent men in that section, who is ill. Mr. Dewese is an elder in the Presbyterian church and one of the best men in the county. Eaptisi Revival to Begin A revival meeting began at the Chadwick Baptist church today. The services werec onducted this morn ing by the pastor. Rev. J. R. Pace at 11 a. m. There will be services there tonight led by the pastor. Rev. L. R. Pruitt will conduct ser vices there at 7:30 every night next week. ♦ ♦ ^ CHURCH MUSIC. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. H. C. Jones and Miss Katherine Cramer will lead the cotillion. ^ here until NEX"T VVEEK* Mir-3 Bessie Lyles, of Hamlet, who the guest of her uncle and ^ ; Mr and Mrs. W. M. Lyles, of Eas Fifth street, will return home next week. Dress goods. Our Banner department last week was our big dress goods section. This department made the largest ga ns of any part of our store. We ha VO never been so successful ia picking out our great lines of popular price goods. We have all the new styles and weaves at popu lar prices. The prices w^e feature arc 50c, 75c, and $1 00 the yard. Outing Gowns. Nothing quite so com fortable as an outing gown. They are so soft and warm this season we have them in real pretty styles, perfectly fast colors and attractively trimmed. Prices from 49c to $1.25 each. Hand Bags. This is what might be called a hand bag season. Every woman carries one and inmost cases they match the suits. We show hundreds of them—in fact we never had so many. Then the styles are so different from any previ ous season. You’ll find them on the first counter as you come in the store. FAREWELL RECEPTION TO MRS. RODMAN , « v,, Th (entertainment to be given by Mr£. C. W. Tillett at her home on North Trvon street this afternoon be tween the hours of four and six will be ln‘the nature of a ‘ Farewell in bon or of Mrs. W. B. Rodman, who leaves soon for her new hom.e in Norfolk. The invitations have been confined principally to the members of the va rious social organizations of which Mrs. Rodman has been a member. Those who will assist in welcoming the callers will be as folly’s; Representing the D. A. R. s In the hall will be Mrs. E. L. Keealer, regent of the Mecklenburg chapter of the D A R and Mrs. Jas. Ker. Jr. The legal fraternity will be repre sented In the parlor by Mrs. T. C. Guthrie, Mrs. Herlot Clarkson, Mrs. T. Hawkins; in the tea room the “Merrv Matrons” will be represented bv Mrs. P. M. Brown and Mrs. B. D. lieath." These ladles will be assisted bv Misses Cammie Rodman, Flora Bryan. Rosa Hawkins and Margaret Ker. The dining room will be presided over by V. D. C’s, Mrs T T. Allison. Mrs C W Allison and Mrs. C. W. Parker being the representatives. Misses Hannah Rodman, Bettie Al lison and Laura Tillett will receive the cards. First Presbyterian Church, October 29. Morning: Prelude in G major .. Mendlessohn Anthem—O Taste and See Sullivan Offertory—By the Waters of Babylon Speaks MlsB May Courtney Oates Postlude—Fugue in G major .. .. Mendle&sohn Evening: Prelude—Melody in C Silas Anthem—In That Day .. .. Stainer Offertory—Abide,With Me .. Vogrlch Postlude—March in B flat .. .. Silas ' J. H. CRAIGHILL, Organist and Director. «*«*•* St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Fes- tlval of the Reformation. Morning: Prelude—Andante Espressino ,. .. Calkin Anthem—“God Is Our Refuge and Strength” Schmauk Hymn 237. Offertory Violin Solo Miss Edith Van Gilluwe. Hymn 240. Postlude—March Triumphale .. Stone Evening: Prelude—Angelus .. .. - • Massenet Anthem—“Incline Thine Ear to ]y[g'. _ ; .. Hlmmell Hymn 316. Psalm 92. Offertory—Vlslone .. •• Rhelnberger Hymn 339. Postlude—Festal March •. .. Calkm W. HARVEY OVERCARSH, Organist and Director. «***«* Sudden Death of Mr. Daniel D. Giier Mr, D, D. Glier oj Pleasant Valley, Formerly oJ Jhis County^ Found Unconscious on Southern lrain,Died Later /■ at Gastonia. Many friends throughout the coun ty learned with regret yesterday of the sudden death of Mr. Daniel D. Grier, of Pleasant Valley, S. C. He died at Gastonia on Thursday night af ter he had been discovered in an im- conscious condition on the train from the effects of an overdose of some kind of medicine that he had taken. He had just returned from a trip to Oklahoma, where he had gone to look after some land which he had recently purchased. A fellow passenger between Spar- ta^nburg and Gastonia discovered that Mr. Grier was in a very serious condi tion and medical aid was summoned at Gastonia, but was unavailing. j Mr. Grier was well-known through out the county and had hosts of friends who will learn of his death with keen regret. He was about 31 years of age and was born and reared in Providence tov/nship. S* was a member o fthe First North CaroKna Regiment in the Spanish-American war He is survived by a v/ife who wns Miss Falls, of Gastonia, and three children. He is also survived by his mother. Mrs. Julius Grier, of Providence, and, sev eral brothers and sisters. The burial took place yesterday at the 'lome of the deceased In Pleasant Valley. “Get It at Hawley’s.” Just received, the TRIUMPH of the perfumer’s art, MARY GARDEN EXTRACT $2 PER OUNCE. By Our Quick Messengers. The latest Perfumes and Toil et Articles at Hawley’s Pharmacy 'Phones 13 and 14. Tryon and Fifth Streets. Academy Advance Sale. $9.98 SALE SAMPLE THE CRUISER HAWKE HAS BEEN EXONERATED New York, Oct. 28.—The British na val court of Inquiry of the collision be tween the White Star liner Olympic and the British cruiser Hawke on Sep tember 20 has completely exonerated the Hawke and placed the blame on the liner, according to dispatches re ceived by shipping men in this city. The loss caused by the collision will be a heavy oije to the White Star line as it has to bear the burden, as in ad dition to the repairing of the Olympic, which is expected to cost close to $500.00, the liner has missed three^ round trips in the busy season, which' would mean a loss of at least $750,000. Judge Stevens was angling In the mantiowish waters, ^nd just after dinner became involved in an argu ment with his boat companion. The | debate lasted some minutes, and dur-' ing that time the judge had his baited hook dangling in the air over his shoulder. The guide took a hand. “Judge,” said he, peremptorily, “drop your line in the vvater. There are no flying fish around here.”—Chi cago Post. Hook & Rogers Making Plans For Church IVEY'S Twentieth Century Pyrography With its new features Mosaic Inlay. A Florentine art craft. Jeweling showing Its many sizes and varied colors. Three-ply carving process, anybody can execute it. Designs drawn so as to simplify work for amateur. Call at bur store and see this beautiful line of goods. We carry a big stock of Points, Bulbs, and supplies. Let us re pair your old outfit for you. We will sell you a new outfit and teach you to burn and carve. Mall orders receive prompt at tention. ROBINSON’S Book Store 30 West Trade St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bad Not Seen Her Brother For 19 Years Mr Will McGinnis, a brother of Mra J P McGinnis of this city, is iaylng a visit to his sister and hrothei-, having not seen each other^ for vears Mr. McGinnis left King s Moun tain, where ha and his sister, Mrs. J. P McGinnis were reared, when he was sixteen years of age He went west and has not been back to North Carolina since until a few days ago He has been to all parts of the west anrt to the Klondike gold fields twice, h?s first visit there being the year the Klondike was first opened Mr. McGinnis now lives at Reno, Nevada. He Is connected with a western r^il- rold. He will probably return to his western home next week. Kanuga Lake Furniture- For several days there has been an interesting furniture display in Parker- Gardner's window. The furniture was made by the mountain people near Kanuga Lake. It is on the style of m?ssifn furniture. The varied, and the work exceptionally fine Mr. Geo. Stephens takes special pride in the exhibit, not only because of its beauty, but because it sents the handiwork of his mountain people. Hook & Rogers are making plans for a new Presbyterian church at Rock Hill, S. C., the church of which Rev. Dr. Alexander Martin is pastor. The design is exceedingly pretty. The plans include a Sunday school room of equal seating capacity to that of the church—400 people. The same firm is preparing plans for a parsonage for the Baptist church at Wadesboro. Suffered All Night Long Painful Experience of Mrs. Stephens—Husband Tries in Vain to Obtain Relief. Pontotoc, Miss.—“All night long, bays Mrs. P. G. Stephens, of this place, “I would suffer with my back, and I had such dragging down pains I could not stand it to walk or ride, for it would put me in bed. My health had heen bad for two years. My husband got the best doc tors that he knew, but their medicine did nie no good. I used Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and it put me on my feet again. I am feeling as well as I did when I was 16 years old. I used about 7 bottles in all, and Car dui has helped me more than anything that I used. ' I took lots of other medicines, but they did me no good. As long as I live, I won’t be with out Cardui in the house.” As a remedy for weak, tired, worn- out women, who suffer from any of the aches and pains caused by womanly troubles, Cardui has been proven safe and reliable. Composed of gehtle-acting, herb in gredients, its action is mild and nat ural, and it has no bad after-effects. It is therefore harmless for young or old. * It has helped others, and should cer tainly help you, too. Try it. v N, B.—Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc tions, and 64-page book, “Home Treat ment for Women,” sent in plain wrap per, on request. Vnfr^'rps vnfi 8JV OICTCQ Ev«rf Sister Sut rnLC TO YOU—In I ululUI er?ng from WomRn** AUm©nts. I am a woman. I know woman’s snfferlngi 1 have found the cure. I will mail, free of any charge, my kom traat imnt with full instructions to any sufferer from woman’s ailments. I want to tell ail women about this cure—yoo, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell vou how to cure yourselves at home with out the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women’s suflEerings. What we women knowfroffi exptriincs, we krow better than any doctor. I know that my'home treatment is safe and sure cure for LeueorrhDea or Whitish diicharge*, Uicerition, Dit' liicemtnt or Ftlling of tho Womb, Prciust, Scanty or Paiafui ,'eriods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors, or Growths; also paint in head, back and bcwels, bearins donn feelings, ntrroufntas, cresping feeling up the rpinc, maianchsly. desire to cry, hoi flasher, weariness, kidney, and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses psculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day’s freslmesf antiraly frsa to prove to you that you can cure yourself at nome, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that, it will east you nothics to iiiiiiM, II, give the treatment a complete trial; and if you fvlsh to eontlnns, it wOl coat yon only about 12 cents a week or less tbaj* nrlllnot interfere v,ith your work or occupation. Juit send ma your nam# Buffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatmpt "9^ your case, entAr^^ per, by return mall. I will also sendyoufresof cost, my bwk VfOMAN S OWH MEDICAL ADVratn wim explanatory lIIu.stratlons .showing why women suffer, and now th^ can eMily cure themse^es Bt nome. Every woman should have it, andleara to think for herself. “You must have an operation,” yOu can decide for youi*sel^ Ihousands of women ^vecuKd fchemselves with my home remedy. It cures all old or young, Tu Mothers of Daughters, I ^^11 explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectual^ cures Leucorrhoe^ Green 6i(*n«sai^ Painful or Irregular Menstruatfon in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from simple home treatment which i PainfuT its use. Whisrtivor juu liV'J, x un.ii icioi >V'“* : sell any sufferer thab this twrne Treatr/wnt really cures all women »tronz, plurnp and robiust. Jas* ssnd raa yoar address, and the free ten day s treatment is yours, aoM] he hook. "Writs tc-day, as you may nut see thia off rr aprain. Adaress ,. » M£iS. «oxH • “ Kotr© Oam©« Ind.. UrS.Ar Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of you? own iorrallty who^owandwiilgiiidly “ .r 1—„n ^-0^1 «r.-^TY,on’sdi3ease3,andm«tkes women well, ^ -t-Mt ^Icaxr'a TfitfiTif.nu irnntSJ AifaA ^ DR. A. J. LITTLE ^^A.XTKK scock Successors to Dr. A. D. |Osteopa.^thsi T i * 607-608 REALTY BUILDING | ♦ Phones—Office 1073—Residence 1SS8-J ^ ^ Ladies Cloth Top Shoes $2.50 Patent Leather and Gun Metal, plain and cap ■ toes, look just as good as others sell at $3.50. Every pair guar anteed to give satisfaction. DeLane Shoe Co. ^phn L, DeLane, Manager. 36 East Trade St. TOMORROW MORNING A »1 200 Sample Dresses made in Velvets, Corduroys, Serges and Silks, values up td $20.00 go on sale tomorrow at $9.98 This is the greatest Dress bargain ol this season. No approval. Corduroy Skirts .98 Blacks, Browns, Navies and Whites \ ■ ft jTittle-bng Co^
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
5
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