North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHABIiOTTE NEWS NOVEMdEH 20,19ll 5 IVEYS I Thanksgiving Sale of Silverware, China and Cut Glass All This Week 6eautv, Br gntnei* and Newness are the prcf^sr^'fiating notes In our Big E;3ement Duplays. Scan q Glass, Glittering Silver, Ca ‘tv Novelties have just beea ti,e> from their boxes and wrap- , >ig are all laid out, awaiting yeur coming. Our Big Basement has never been any rro e attractive before, and there w I be a warm welcome for yeu through all this week. Your Thanksgiving I able ;u,e .niny lines we Priced Very Lcw mat will add wonderfully to ir.* attractiveness of the Thankeglv- ’3 dinner table. Won't You Come and See. REV. AND MRS. MILLER TO VISIT HERE. and lit- f 1° Butler, Peiin., will ar- n u ® ^ tomorrow and will go to the home of Rev. Dr. R. G. Miller in me county to spend several weeks. ^*8 father. Dr. MUler, in a meeting of several da^s duration at Sardis church, be- ginning on Thursday and closing on net Sunday night. CHARLOTTE QR^M, ATLANTA BRIDE. The following from the Atlanta Journal of Saturday will be of Interest ^^^Cu&rlott6 friends of the groom; entertain at a delightful bridge party at her home on Capitol avenue Tuesday morning In honor of Miss Juliette McGhee, whose narriage to Mr. John C. Mc Donald of Charlotte will be a pretty of Wednesday evening. “Invited to meet the guest of honor are Miss Sadie Mullins of Martinsville, Va.. Miss Ellen Lowry of Rome, Miss Nell Pltner of Rome, Miss Lucile Os- lin, Miss May Reauno, Miss Madge Home, Miss Hattie Sue Lowe of Me Donough, Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Mrs Walter W. Lowe, Mrs. Ernest A. Fow ler, Mrs. W. A. McGhee, Mrs. J. Beech Jackson, Mrs. L. W. Brown Mrs. L. L. Schartle, Mrs. C. R. Clarke, Mi*s. Louis H. Zurline, Mrs. George Lanier, Mrs. M. N. Manning of Talladega, Ala., Mrs. Claude S. Dupree, Mrs. E. E. Ix)we and Mrs. H. A. Manning.” MISS RUSK’S RECITAL TONIGHT. Tonight at 8:30 o’clock In the Eliza beth College auditorium Miss Olive Rusk, head of the Elizabeth College chool of expression, will give a re cital, assisted by Mis sSessions, so prano. Miss Rusk has a wide reputa tion as an artist along the line of ora tory and expression and the recital to night will prove a very enjoyable event. The program follows: Yeaman Discovery of Christopher Proctor “The Message” Shakespeare..Macbeth, Act V, Scene 1 Edwards Mammy’s Lil’ Boy Marshal I Hear You Calling Me Whelpley The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold Guertln Ma’moiselle Fisk... A Bill From the Milliner Corelli.“The Resurrection,” Scene 1 (Barabbus) Haydn .With Verdure Clad (Creation) Corelli.. .“At the Tomb”—Scene 2— (Barabbus) MISS PALMER TO ASSOCIATION. Miss Mary Palmer leaves tomorrow for Greensboro to spend the day as the guest of Miss Bettle Caldwell, li brarian at Greensboro. On Wednes day both will go to Durham to attend the annual meeting of the North Caro lina Librarians’ Association. Broadcloth Coats Half a hundred new ones came Just a few hours ago. Our Buyer says, "They are Perfectly Beautiful." She deicribes them as ‘‘Those good Black Brcidcloths with the Big Collars; only tnese are Newer Than Any You'Ve Seen,'' Inveitigation wllj prove them to be a very much desired lot of Coats. the Qualitle* Excellent. Thiy are Priced .. $1^50 te |30.00 Fur Sale Thursday W« will hold *hi 8ALE, when wt Skins in AM 1**?^ Lateet I" All Styles and Prices. sale. to conduct the Your Plans For It. IVEYS MRS. RUTZLER VISITS MRS. CHARLES PARKER. Mm. George Rutzler, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Ham, at her home In Piedmont, will today go to spend some time with Mrs. Charles Parker. Mrs. Rutzler has been in the city for about two weeks. MISS RUTH PORTER TO MAKE DEBUT IN RICHMOND. Miss Ruth Porter, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Por ter and the mascot of thel ocal camp of Confederate veterans, will leave Saturday for Richmond, Va., and will spend a month there with her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Ellington, on Monument avenue. Miss Porter will make her debut in Richmond at a reception given In her honor by her aunt on Monday, November 27th, and Richmond society will welcome one of Charlotte’s most popular young women. Miss Porter will return to this city about Christmas. Celebrated 3rd Annwetsary / " Chalmers Memorial Church the Youngest Congregation in the City Observes Third Anniversary of its Founding With Appropriate Exercises Chalmers Memorial congregation ^lebrated its third anniversary yes terday morning at 11 o’clock. The closing year showed that it had been one of continued growth and develop- the part of the organization. ®«etlttg was presided over by Elder S. W. Dandridge and a written report was presented to the congrega tion from the Ladies’ Missionary So ciety, the Y. P. C. U., the Junior Mis sionary Society, the Sabbath school secretaries, the board of trustees and the sessional board. There are thirty- four members added to the chifch roll during the past year and fifty-one to the Sabbath school department, eleven to the Ladies’ Missionary Sooi© ty, twenty to the V. P. C. U.. and twen- ty-flve to the Junior Missionary So ciety. The report of the board of trus tees evidenced that the finances of ihe congregation were In splendid condi tion and the report of the oessionai board evidenced peace and harmony and strong spiritual;, growth. One of the mtlst Vital mAtterR affect ing the life, of the congregation was the acceptance on the part of Robert Ervin Hough of the permanent pastor ate of this congregation. Ov tha even ing of October 4, an. unanimous call had been extended Rev. Hough and it was most gratifying to hla people to learn that he had agreed to asjume charge of the work. This congregation while one of the youngest In the Associate Refor Synod of the South, perhaps, has ^n.ioyod the most rapid growth and developn'ent of any In the history of the church, has one of the most handsome as well as the best equipped ulants in the sy nod; has- increased its membership something over 800 per cent' erected a building at the cost of $25,000 »nd is parctlcally out of debt and becomes self-sustaining the beginning of this year. New officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mr. J; W. McClung was added to the sessional board and Messrs. H. D. Kirkpatrick, W. M. Beat tie, F. L. Sloan, W. J. Smith, A. R. Biales, W. M. Sellers and Dr. A. A. Barron were re-elected to the trustee board, and Mr. M. G. Kirkpatrick was an additional trustee. Bible School—jMr. L. M. McAllister was re-elected superintendent and S. C. Barker, assistant superintendent: F. L. Sloan, treasurer, and J. Lloj'd Ransom, secretary. Primary Department—Mrs. Jessie McDonald, superintendent. TAiss Ag nes Chalmers, assistant superintend ent; F. L. Sloan, treasurer and Mrs. T. L. Kirkpatrick, secretary. Cradle Roll—Mrs. T. L. Kirkpafriclc, superintendent. Bronchitis Conquered. “I had a severe attack of^La Grippe. It left me with broncnitis and catarrh of my throat. I became quite deaf in one ear so I could not hear a watch tick. I commenced using your HYO- MEI and inhaler and soon got relief, and believe that it saved my life. I have recommended it to many. I am over seventy years old. I have told sev eral prominent doctors what it did for me.” Wm. H. Mowder, Washington, N. J., R. F. D., March 16, 1911. For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness HYOMEi is guaranteed by R. H. Jor dan & Co. Complete outfit, including in haler and bottle HYOMEI, $1.00, separ ate bottles HYOMEI if afterwards need ed 50 cents. FOOT FITTERS Only $2.50 New Lot Ladles’ Fine Patent Colt Cloth Top—and Gun Metal—But* ton and Blucher—Low and Regular Heel Shoes $2.50 the pair Many Shoes are Sold at $3.00 Pair No Better Than These. Ask to See Them. THOMPSONS MISS THOMPSON WILL ATTEND. Miss Claire Thompson of the local library staff will leave tomorrow after noon for Durham to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Librar ians’ Association. TO ATTEND R^CES AT SAVANNAH. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ham will leave Saturday morning for Savannah to attend the automobile races that are to be held there, beginning Monday an dlastlng through Thanksgiving day. The big day.will be Thanks giving. Mr. Ham will return to this city immediately after the races but Mrs. Ham will visit in Savannah for about two weeks. Miss Katherine Pegram will ac company Mr. and Mrs. Ham to the races. She will visit Miss Katheleen Hewlett in Savannah and expects to be gone about ten days or two weeks. She leaves the city Saturday morning. ^ ^ORANGE SOCIAL” WILL BE GIVEN. "The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ninth Avenue church will give an ‘‘Orange Social” In the Sunday school room of the church Tuesday .evening. An at tractive progranf has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The real feature of the evening’s enter tainment will be the plucking of or anges from a real tree. A silver offer Ing will be taken at the door. ' Stenographer Wanted. (Kansas City Journal.) Recently a paper published this itemr “The business man of this town who Is in the habit of hugging his stenographer had better quit or we will publish his name.” The next day 37 business men called at the office, paid up their subscriptions a year in advance, left 37 columns of advertis ing to run t. f. and told the editor not to pay any attention to foplish stories. Now Editor Remsburb of the Kansan wants a stenographer to locate in Pot- ter. “Stranger Than Fiction.” Tit-Bits. “That’s a smart thing I’ve done, said the doctor to his assistant. “What’s that, doctor?” . “I have put my signature in the col umn ‘cause of death’ in this death cer tificate.” Down 0 nthe Farm. (Kansas -City Journal.) The leaves are withered on the tree; Chill breezes blow. Upon yon blasted pine we see A lonely crow. The Curfew bells their notes begin The skies are drab. The plowmaa hustles homeward in' A taxicab. Misery Either Way. (Baltimore Star.) Debutante Daughter—Shall I marry the poor young man whom I love or the rich old banker who dotes on me? Worldly Mother—Better be misera ble with money than without it. , Self-help is a good thing, but few men have to be taught to help them selves. She Didn’t Want to Go Hospital is Advised as Only Relief From Long Illness, But Mrs. Change Stays A^^^Home Collins, Miss.—In an interesting let ter from this place, Mrs. Delphinia Chance writes as follows: “I had suf fered from womanly troubles, and fin ally I took down with a fever. We had five different doctors, but it seemed that I could not get any better. The doctors said they had done all they coull to help me, and advised me to go to the .ho&iptal. I did not want to go, and I decided I would try Cardui. After I b^gan to take it, I got better every day, and now I can take care of my baby, and do all my housework, feel as well a^ I ever did In my life. When I think how long my fever had lasted, and that nothing helped me, I can t begin to say enough for this great remedy. We spent nearly all we had for doctors, but they gave me no relief. I am thankful there is a remedy for woman troubles that will not fail.” Cardui will surely do as much for you as for the writer of the above letter, if you will only give it a fair trial. Pure, safe, reliable, gentle—Cardui is the Ideal medicinal tonic for weak, sick women. Try it. N. B.—Write to: Ladies^ 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- nar. on reaueat. * CHILDREN INVALIDS AGED Need Sunshine -AND- Scott’s Emulsion ✓ Next to sunsKlne, nothing restores hesJtli, strength and vitality like Scott*s Emulsion ALL DRUGQI8T8 11-53 **Get it at Hawley's. $1.10 Wortli For 60c While It Lasts. Six ten cents cakes Palm olive Soap for 60c., 50c. box Cold Cream free. By our quick messenger. “Don’t forget to lyiy your votes for Fred R. Cochrane”’ for theShriners’ Indoor Car nival at Auditorium, week, Nov. 27th-Dec. 2nd. Hawley’sPharmacy 'Phones 13 and 14. Tryon and Fifth Streets. Academy Advance bale. ACADEMY Tomorrow, Matinee and Night. A. G. Delamater announces the original Studebaker theater Chicago production of George Barr Me* Cutcheons stiring romance of love and laughter^ Amenities in the Choir Loft. (Chicago Tribune.) “I felt so sorry for you, dear,” whis pered the alto, with tears of joy in her eyes, “when your voice broke on that high note.” “Cat!” pleasantly answered the so* praao. THIS IS THE TIME TO'START Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments At $15.00 we olace on Sale Monday One Lot of Nobby new Suits of All Wool Mixture^ and Fancy Ctieviots. One Lot of very Classy Suits in Broad Cloths, Cliev- iots Etc. Regular'$35.00 to $40.00 Suits aa Monday ttie clioice of these for. . Another lot of those Rubberized Rain Coats Q >1 A A special at....... jp^*vU Furs Our showing of Furs is most pleasing embracing all the new shapes and most durable skins such as Mink, Lynx, Red Fox, White Fox, Isabella Fox, Black Fox, etc., either in Sets or Single pieces. Sets feom AA to $200. Coats from Coats $50 to $L‘iO BEVERLY, Baker Dramatized by Robert M. from the novel. 25—A Metropolitan Cast of Artists—25 Of reputation and ability. Two car loads o'f gorgeous scenery. Seats on sale today at Hawley’s. Special bar gain matldee. PRICES—Matinee . • •. 25c., 50c., 75c. Night, $1.50, $1.00, 75c., 50c., 25o. A C A D E M Y Weffhesday Night, November 29th. Grand Opera In English. ^ Henry W. 'Savage offers Puccini’s beautiful masterpiece ^ THE GI..L OF THE GOLDEN WEST Sung in English by a special cast of Grand Opera. Artists. Grand Opera Orchestra of 50 .Selatsae Wednesday morning, November 22, at theater box-office at 10 a. m. Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00. Academy, Tuesday Nov. 21 Matinee and Night A. G. DELAMATER and WILLIAM NORRIS (Inc.) announee The Original Studebaker Tdeater, Chicago Production of GEO. BARR McCUTCHEON'S Stirring Romance of Love and Laughter ii BEVERLY Dramtized by ROBT. M. 6AI...R from the novel OCA Metropolitan Casts of Artists O C of Reputation and. Ability Staged by Oscar Eagle. Courtesy of Mr. Warfield and Mr. Belasco. Special Bargain Matinee. Seats now selling at Hawley’s. PRICES—-Matinee .. .. .. .. ...25c., 50c., 75c. Night 25c., 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.60 St ^ Salesladies, Exf>erienced on Cloaks and Suits * N SEE MR. FREED 31-33 W. Trade St Ladies’ Sample Shoes $1 ' 800 pair fine Sample Shoes in Vici Kid, Patent Colt and Russia Calf, worth $3.00 a pair. Come and see if they will fit you. At. $1.00 De Lane Shoe Go. John L. DeLane,'Manager. 36 East Trade St. Our Buyer now being in the Markets the past week has brought many new arrivals and we are showing all the newest Novelties in Coats and at the various prices of $10.00 to $25.00 will show spme very special values during this week. JUVENILE DEPT. Third Floor Thia Is the Department to bring the Little Ones to. Also the Larger Ones: We are going to tell you of Some of the Values you will find in this Department: Coats Cloth Coats, sizes 4 to 14 years. Val ues $5.00 to $25.00. Now $3.98 to $20 Made of Plain Cloth, some self-trimmed and others not, contrasting colors, also mixed materials. Black Caracul. Coats. Sizes 2 to 14 years, values $6.00 to $7.50. Now $4.98 Plush Coats, sizes to 14 years; excel lent variety .. .. $12.50 to $25.00 Velvet Coats Sizes 2 to 14 years. Colors, Navy and Black. Prices .. .. $5.00 to $8.50 Woolen Dresses Sizes, 6 to 17 years. Prices, from.. $4.00 to $10.00 Children’s Rain Capes From .. $2.50 to $375 Rubber Rain Hats $1.0Q Children’s and Ladies’ Knitted Shirts > 50c. to $2.00 Children’s Sleeping Garments .. 50c. Children’s Leggins in black, red and white 50c. to $1.00 Worsted Aviation Caps and Toques $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Solid and Contrastrag Colors. Kindergarten Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6 years. We have the largest variety to be founc- in all colors. Prices rang ing from .. .. 39c. to $3.75 Many of these little Dre&ses have been greatly reduced. KErT Down Comforts Beautiful Colorings in Silk or Sateens, with fillings of Real Down. Wool Down, or Cotton, from, each .... $4.50, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00 Full line of White and Colored Blank ets from, per pair .. $2.98 to $10.0C Don’t fail to see our Special Lot of North Carolina Wool Blankets in the Basement at, per pair $2.98 Some soiled and some slightly damag ed, but easily worth $4.00 to $6.00 per pair. Blankets Hosiery J Beautiful Plaid Blankets in Blue and White, Pink and White, Gray ajid White, Red and Black. Pull sizes at, per pair :. ...... .. $5.00 and $6.00 Just received another shipment of our good silk hose, high spliced heel, lisle top, al colors. Special at, a pair $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, a good valua. for 50c., our price for this week, per pair 39c. -Long Go.