Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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CH AILLOTTE jS ETS, APRIL 16, 1913 5 IVEY'S booms Silk Hose Kind Thai 4reGuaramLteedl to Wear Y- st-'1 Juft $Z.OO for a box of I -:: c for a box of 4 pairs ej r?; beautiful lustrous Silk Hose, ri:- a iif6 guarantee that they r-I '23r- s mouths or new ones r - giea 70a free. Pt-t Hom are in a class by perisi tivey have looks and fXi'T ml yu toz't tave to run fr.v rii regards the wear. kY. izs, black, tan or wnite, boxes -9 asorted if desired. Silk Petticoats 7-a r.T ehudes In Skirts are shown -0-. r-w-Jarge lines of them of----v at c'icse riees $1.9i to $4.98 - . ...ijtjwjtjv;uv.'.."..'.i, Mew Ratines : vsre?'e all the new shades. -.z'r.: k nri? are scarce these days. Silk Ratines at SI Yd ' '-au:fsl Cloth. inches wide, C"'ponhn?en, Tan and 3S-Incli Ratines at 75c Yd. CO.K a:; excellent weight and (oji'.j are right too :,z-t.. Ko?e I'ink, White and 30-IncIi New Ratines at SOc :: '-olors in this, but they are i i l.iht blue, white and tan. !;s -rr" -co-kirz Cloth with the 46-Inch Crepe at 59c 'he w;d,h of this-over a yard - ..arter-a ft clinging fabric so ---cnao'io row. ifr and A. Stylish Hat y!;. iu navent got Lc hat pr. r 0 '!?, ' l" 3 :cad'-trii"med ? ?-r. '-"0!t, n VI) to your order, ta ,;"ei'are to please you. We t'.8.kn';..v J' fhnRs-the Milliners rr,t c uuii i ass much IVEY'S THE POEM REPRODUCED. On account of typographical er rors which materially changed the ??ne' the P0111 which Col. Charles McKesson,- of Morganton, recited to the priter, saying of it, "it is one of the mo3t beautiful poems I have ever read," is reproduced as many have requested copies for their scrapbooks. EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE. A fire mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell, A jelly fish and a! saurian. And caves where the cavemen dwell, Then a sense of law and beautv. And a face turned from th clod. oome can it-Evolution. And others call it God. A haze on the far horizon, The Infinite tender skv, The ripe, rich tints of the cornfields. And the wild geese sailing on high, And all over upland and lowland. The charm of the goldenrod, Some of us call it Autumn. And others call it God. Like tides on a crescent sea beach, When the moom is new and thin, Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in. Como from the mystic ocean, Whose rim nc foot has trod, Some of us call it Longing, And others call it God. A picket frozen on duty, A mother Starved for har hrnnrt Socrates drinking the hemlock, ana Jesus on the rood, And millions who, humble and nameless, The straight hard pathway plod, aome call it Consecration. And others call it God. WILLIAM H. CARRUTH. CONFEDERATE BALL. Invitations have been issued by Richmond chapter, U. D. C, for the annual Confederate ball on Tuesday evening, April 22d, in the Masonic Temple, says the Richmond Virgin ian. Mrs. Norman V. Randolph is chairman of the invitation committee, which includes Mrs. S. E. Meredith, Mrs. J. H. Capers. Mrs. R. C. Christ ian, Mrs. Leroy Erown, Mrs. W. B. Bradley, Mrs. Bertha Pulliam. Mrs. Alfred Selden, Mrs. W. W. Foster, Mrs. T. H. Ellett, Mrs. Randolph Wat kins and Miss Lucy Munford. The committee on patronesses includes Mrs. William Robert Vawter, chair man; Mrs. C. M. Jordy, Mrs. John Brauer. Mrs. S. T. Beveridge, Mrs. C. E. Sydnor. Miss Jane Rutherford, Mrs. Mollie MacgilJ Rosenberg, Mrs. R. H. Chapman and Mrs. Ella Walk er Simpson. As far as possible those attending the ball will wear costumes of the sixties and members of the military and veterants will be in their uni forms. Mrs. John Bagby has charge of the supper, and the girests will be served by a charming bevy of girls, waring white frocks with red rib bons. The waitresses will be Misses Marian Spicer, Marie Brown, Lucy Brown, Martha Sutherland, Helen Cardoza. Annie Hill, Marie Lightfoot, Janet Wyatt, Reba Bradley. Ellen Bagby, Virginia Buford, Elizabeth Taliaterro, Gray, Mary Curtis, Vir ginia Cocke, Buetta Huley, Thelma Liversay, Dorothy McCarthy, Pauline Powers, Marian Welch, Agnes Welch, Lora Crump, Mrs. Royall Turpin. Mrs. Wyatt . Beasley and Mrs. Henry Epps. COLONIAL DAMES. Mecklenburg County Committee of Colonial Dames held the last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon with the secretary, Mrs. Ralph Van Land ingham. at her home in Piedmont Park. There were 15 members pres ent. One new member was voted in. The committee has received an invi tation to the annual meeting at Wil mington. May 7 and S. Miss Violet Alexander chairman, and several oth ers will attend the meeting. The com mittee on historical research made an interesting report yesterday of the find of the watch of Captain James Jack. Mr. Patrick Jack is the right ful owner but it is in the possession of Mr. Guy Jack! who lives in Missis sippi. Captain, jack was the special messenger who "carried the Mecklen burg Declaration; of Independence to Philadelphia. wore the watch at that time. ' MISS STANBACK WITH MISS LITTLE. Miss Virginia Stanback of Mangum is the guest of Miss Minnie Little at her home in Dilworth after spending several days with Miss Jean Dowd on North Tryon street. RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS. Thursday at 8:30 o'clock there will be held, in the association building, a reception and entertainmeut to the new members who have but recently united with the Young Men's Christ ian Association. A most pleasant evening is being planned by the cid members and officers of the associa tion and all old and new .nembers are urged to be present. The object rf thia pvpnins's entertainment is to welcome the new men and to make them feel the good fellowship mat exists in this organization. WOMAN'S CLUB. Mrs. Willard G. Rogers, president of the Charlotte Woman's Club, and Mesdames C. C. Hook, W. S. Lee, J. A. Yarbrough and E. V. Ervin, members, will leave Sunday night for Washing ton to attend the Biennial Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs which meets next week. Mes dames H. A. Murrill, J. E. Reilly and I. W. Faison. also members of the club, are there attending the D. A. R. Con gress, and will await the council meeting. MISS MORE RETURNS HOME Miss Laura Moore of Statesville, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. E. Al bea, at her home on West Fourth street, has returned. MRS. VICTOR'S GUEST. Mrs. H. M. Victor has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. C. Goode. of Lynchburg, Va. She is en route home from Atlanta. MISS CARR'S PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL The pupils of Miss Melva Carr, of the musical faculty of the Presbyte rian College, will give a recital to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the college. The program follows: Military Array Carl Kern Misses Ellen Victor and Mary Bridges. Scarf Dance Chaminade Miss Armlde Blake. During the Mazurka Paul Wachs Miss Cordie Parker. Erotik Grieg Miss Bessie Lee Flowe Les Sylphes Bachmann Misses Laura Alexander and Margaret Evans. Valsette Borowski Miss Marie Whitley Under the Leaves Thome Miss May Hinson. Serenade Caminade Miss Aileen Butt Song of the Sirens John West Miss Annie Dewey Chambers. Funeral March of the Marionettes Guonod Misses Kate McLaughn and Louise Dilling. HONEYMOON IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helms, who were married recently, are spending their honeymoon in Richmond. Mrs. Helms was Miss Ray Brown, a daugh ter of Mrs. Jennie D. Brown, of 311 South McDowell street. Mr. Helms is associated with the Southerland Opti cal Company. On To Richmond With Invitation President C. C. Hook, of the Greater Charlotte Club, and Mr. J. Frank Wilkes, chairman of the club conven tion committee, and Mr. C. C. Moore, clerk of the court, left last night for Richmond to extend an invitation through a letter from Mayor Bland to the Southern Educational Conference to meet in Charlotte m 1914. Special Services at West Avenue Presbyterian Church West Avenue Presbyterian church is holding special meetings this week tonight, Thursday and Friday at 8 p. m. Rev. T. B. Anderson. Presby terian city missionary, will preach on Thursday and Friday nights. Welcome to all. What Waiters Really Do. Stuart C. Leake, the railroad man, dropped into a cafe in Philadelphia one day for lunch, and signified by voice and gestures that he was in a terrific hurry to be served. A waiter named Reno, whom Leake knew, paid absolutely no attention to the guest, but consumed at least five minutes dancing in a demented manner around a stock ticker in the corner. "Why on earth didn't you come here to this table when I called you?" ask ed Leake. "I was detained by a little private business," said the waiter mysterious ly. "But I insist on knowing," - Leake came back at him. "I don't see how a waiter can hold his job and behave the way you do. If you don't step sharp now, you 11 get no tip. This seemed to bring the waiter to his senses. "Well, Mr. Leake," he said, with errear. humilitv. "I was celebrating a little. I just saw by the stock ticker that I had made a thousand dollars on the short side of the market. What 11 you have, sir?" The Popular Maga zine. DIDN'T BELIEVE WAS SAME WOMAN 400 PAIR Ladies' Fine Vici Fine Gun Metal and Patent Colt Oxfords $2.00 the pair These Are On Sale Now in Our New "Basement" and Are Extra Good Value for This Price "Visit the Basement" This Week. THOMPSON'S OUR TIME AND OUR ATTENTION is devoted entirely to the PRESCRIPTION and Drug business. That's why we secure results for your doctor and you. THE UPSTAIRS DRUGGISTS. PHONE 1217. D. A. R. Delegates Elect Officers By Associated Press. Washington, April 16. Delegates to the continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion were ready for the election of of ficers when they reassembled today. Three women had been nominated last midnight for the leadership Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo, N. Y., the "regular" candidate sup ported by the administration; Mrs. Wiliiams Cummings Story, of New York city and Mrs. Charles B. Bry an, of Memphis, Tenn There are a numbe-i ?f candidates for vice president-general. Although not so important, friends of the candi dates early disclosed their interest and indulged in active campaigning. The candidates are: Mrs. John C. Ames, Illinois; Mrs. Thomas Day, Tennessee; Mrs. Benjamin- F. Gray, Jr., Missouri; Mrs. Thomas Kite, Ohio; Mrs. Allen P. Perley, Pennsylvania; Mrs. John L. Dinwiddle, Indiana; Mrs. Harriet I. Lake, Iowa; Mrs. 'John Van Landing ham, North Carolina; Mrs. Rhett Goode, Alabama; Mrs. John Swift, California, and Mrs. R. H. Cunning ham, Kentucky. Adherents of Mrs. Story placed in the field also Miss Mary E. Wilcox, of Washington; Mrs. J. W. Iglehart, of Maryland, and Miss Sophie Waples, of Delaware. The fight for the second place on the ticket promises to be a spirited one. TO RECEIVE AMERICAN COMMISSION. By Associated Press. Washington, D. C, April 16. Eng land, Germany and Austria have ap pointed official committees to receive the American commission on agricul tural co-operation, headed by Senator Fletcher, which is soon to visit Eur ope. France, Hungary and 14 other European countries to be visited by the commission are forming commit tees. President Wilson will meet the commisison here on April 24th before it leaves. Mrs. Fricke Looked as Through She Had Been Relieved of Some Awful Burden. Texas City, Tex. "I went from New Orleans to Galveston, and from Galveston to this city," writes Mrs. George Fricke, "in search of health, and although I took different treat ments in each place, I got no relief. I had suffered for five years with awful headaches, sick stomach, pains low down and other symptoms of wo manly trouble, and was a wreck. I had not life in me to do anything but just drag around. I thought there was no cure for me at all. My husband finally said for me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. He got some, and now, after taking four bottles, I suffer no more pain, have gained in weight, my appetite is good, and I feel like a 16 year old girl as though I never had a pain in my life. My husband says I certainly look fine, and everyone that knew me be fore, can't believe that I am the same woman. They say I look as though I had been relieved of some awful bur denand I have. I will never be without Cardui in? my home." Do you suffer from any of the ail ments peculiar to your sex? If so, try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It will help you. N. B. Write tot Ladles' Advisory Dept.. Chi.ttancoga MfOiclne Co.. Chat tanooga. Term., for Special Inst ruction, unci 64-pag;e book. -Home Treatment Xor Women," sent in plain wrapper. corns CArs headache and grip LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. She Got That One Right. Emily was a dear, little old-fashioned baby, 4 years old.' She pronounced her words very distinctly, but fre quently misused them. This was es pecially tr e in regard to the names of her meals, which she often confus ed. One day, when she had come to the breakfast table with the statement that she was hungry for supper, her mother became a little impatient. "Now, Emily," she said, "this is ri diculous. You must learn the names of the meals and use them properly. When you have been asleep all night, get up and dress and come down stairs, what meal do you have?" "Oatmeal, mamma," was the inno cent reply. Buffalo Commercial. Mother's Advice To Her Daughter A Real live Doll to Fondle Is Woman Greatest Happiness. One f the most important matters abiit which women concern themseWes is then future statu as a grandmother. And shs .b wisdom itself who knows of or learns f that famous remedy. Mother's Friend, rhia is an external application for the ibdomlnal muscles and breasts. It ceih tainly has a wonderful influence, allays all fear, banishes all pain, is a most grateful encouragement t the yung, expectant mother, and permits her to go through the period happy in mind, free in body and thus destined to anticipate woman's great est happiness as nature intended she should. The action of Mother's Friend makes the mnscles free, pliant and responsive to ex pansion. Thus aH strain and tension upon the nerves and ligaments is avoided, and, In place of a period f discomfort and con sequent dread, it is a season of calm repose and joyful expectation. There )m no nausea, n morning sica ness, no nervous twitching, noae of that constant strai known to so many women, hence Mother's Friend is really one sf the greatest blessings that could be devised. Tills splendid and certain remedy can be fcad of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle, and Is sure to prove of Inestimable value, not mlr upon the mother, bat upon the health and fHture of the child. Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 132 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for tofeir book ts expectant mothers. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Phone Us Your Orders. ft MRS. & CO. f H. S. BRYAN The Florist. Phone 653. Before going in business for myself I selected the makes of pianos my long experience taught me are best in training a pupil. A piano perfect in tone, action and workmanship is hard to find and still harder to select. Let me tell you about the Classic Sohmer, Fischer and Baldwin Pianos or better call and see them. c. WILMOT ?5 "Knows a Piano' I 'Phone 467 200 South McDowell St. i Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing Ok V- Black Satin Pumps the best qual ity at $3.50. Come let us fit you. The Hub Shoe Store Berryhill Suther Durfee Co., ftbe2ltttk&onQ(Io. department Store Z raeet State Street CDarlotte, flortb Carolina .v. r, o r r o t, v.' j T. : j- , ; v" V "i C '4 V" ' V V" i V" v 't v 'i r 'i T i V " U ? 'l i" 'i V ' i" i V "t V '4 V r V"" "7 V '4 f .j 0'- v' v' o . - r- j -1 , c v o ? o ' k - VJfc k 'I "4 TVS" 'A"" W '4 f 'f "W '4i"ii' U r U r ' C '4 WTfU'lMf 11 llilflll r sd. ay Oee Day (My UNUSUAL VALUES The Prices W Be AND Beautiful Hats These Are For That Price. You Can't Afford to Miss the Opportunity. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY S f j . . ; j ; o t, j r. , jr.s ; j ; . y j ; ; ; ' J S ' . S K f . . J" .. J f; . . S ; - r : fc lbeSLtttieong do. department Store I l GQcst drae Street Gbarlotte, Hortb Carolina
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 16, 1913, edition 1
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