CHARLOTTE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1917.
17
F&THE; REALM OF CHARLOTTE SOCIETY
MISS JEAN MOODY TO
WED DR. EDWARD KILBY
Marriage Ceremony of Interest
Here and In Virginia to Be
Solemnized Thursday.
A wedding of much interest to
society in this State and Virginia is
that of Mies Jean . Moody and . Dr.
Edward Butts Kilby, the- latter of
Newport News, Va., ' which will take
plaoe Thursday afternoon at ' 8
o'clock, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. N. A. Correll, at 709
Bouth Tryon street a
Rev. John F. Crigler, pastor of St
Mark's Lutheran Church will officiate.
Miss Nell Herring of Concord will
render the wedding music. Prior
to the ceremony, Mrs. Joseph Womble
of Concord will si rig. "Because." Miss
Mildred Flnlayson will be maid of
honor. The bride will be given in
marriage by her grandfather, Mr. W.
L. Robinson. Doctor Kilby will be ac
companied by Mr. Robert Reese, Jr.,
of Norfolk, Va., as best man.
There were no cards Issued in the
city, but the wedding will be attended
by sixty or more guests.
Quests from a distance, who are ex
pected here for the wedding, include
Mr. and Mrs. William Hartcourt and
Mrs. P. C. Moody of New York, Miss
Josephine Daly of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. William Moody ot Columbia,
S. C, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gregory and
Messrs. Richard Arrington and Wes
tervelt of Greenville, S. C, Meadames
Joseph Womble, Edward Moss, Archie
Cannon, Joseph Bost, C. L. 8 wink,
Roy Sanders, C. L. Smith, C. N. G.
Butt, George Richmond, John Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Correll, Misses
Nell Herring, Mary Bingham and
Kate Means of Concord.
Ashby-Hardlson.
At the home of Mrs. C. C. Kennedy
on North Church street, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Ashby and Mr. George P.
Hardlson were married Saturday eve
ning at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Z. B. Barnhardt,
pastor of Tryon Street Methodist
Church, and was witnessed by only a
few relatives and intimate friends.
The vows were spoken in the liv
ing room, which was simply decor
ated in green and white. Miss Mar
vin Ray presided at the piano, play
ing the march from Lohengrin as the
couple entered, and MacDonald's "To
a Wild Rose," during the ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome suit of
blue broadcloth, trimmed in Hudson
seal, with gray accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink roses and valley
lilies.
Following the ceremony, a salad
course was served In the dining room.
The table was spread with a cluny
cloth and on It were silver caldel
abrae and crystal dishes, filled with
mints and salted nuts.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Ashby
of Mount Airy. She Is a graduate
nurse and has lived in Charlotte for
several years, making her home with
Mrs. Kennedy. For the past three
years she has been assistant to Dr.
J. P. Munroe. She is both attractive
and efficient and has made many
friends during the course of her resi
dence in Charlotte.
The groom is a son of the late Rev.
George W Hardlson of the Western
North Carolina Conference. For a
number of years he was auditor for
a large Norfolk firm, but at the pres
ent time occupies a position with the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of
Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Hardlson left Satur
day night on Southern train No 32,'
and after a short trip Northward,
will be at home in Winston.
e ""
tn .Honor of Mrs. Penn.
Mrs. J. L. Snyder entertained de
lightfully at bridge, at her home on
Hawthorne Lane, Wednesday after
noon In honor of her kinswoman, Mrs."
R. Haden Penn, of Buchanan, Va.,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L.
Watts, at her home on Bast Boule
vard, Dilworth. '
The prise for the highest score was
won , by Mrs. David Patterson, of
Cleveland, O. Mrs. Penn received the
honor prize.
The home was artistically arranged
with quantities of pink and white car- j
nations. After the game an elaborate
two-course lunch was served. The
The Social
Season
is in full swing. Smart theater parties, cos
tume balls, afternoon and evening affairs
and social pursuits generally task the re
sources of myjady's wardrobe.
Our Faultless Dry Cleaning keeps every
garment in serviceVeliminates the expense
of additional purchases.
It isn't dry-cleaned unless it's
"faultlessly" dry-cleaned.
The Charlotte Laundry
OLDEST LARGEST BEST
PJiones 444-445 Second and College.
color-note, pink and white, was ob
served in the ices, cakes and mints.
Misses Rebecca Snyder and Clara King
assisted in serving Mrs. Charles B.
King and guest Miss Annie Borden, of
Starsburg, Va., assisted Mrs. Snyder
in receiving..
The guests playing were: Mesdames
R. Haden Penn, of Buchanan, Va.,
David Patterson,' of Cleveland, O., C.
L. Watts, Charles E. Piatt W. 1
Bruns, Frank Jones, B. D. Heath, J.
W. Squires, C. A. Mees, Bolivar Stark,
Brevard Nixon, E. L. Mason, Dan
Byerly, Fred W, Glover, J. L. Staten,
W. G. Rogers and Miss Nathalie Bow
man, of Lynchburg, Va., guest of Mrs.
Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunks Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Banks enter
tained at their home, in Myers Park,
Wednesday evening, the occasion be
ing the seventeenth anniversary of
their marriage, and In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Bailey of Alabama,
and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Kelger, who
have recently returned from their
wedding trip South.
The reception hall, living room and
dining room, were thrown together
and tables arranged for cards. The
decorations consisted of vases of car
nations and potted plants.
The prize for the highest score fell
to Mrs. J. E. Wearn, while Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Keiger were given
honor prizes.
After the game, three elegant
courses of refreshments were served.
The place cards were charming little
brides and grooms.
Mrs. Banks was gowned In black
net over charmeuse, wearing a cor
sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Bailey
wore canary charmeuse, trimmed in
velvet and Mrs. Kelger wore white
satin and lace, with a corsage of car
nations. Mrs. Bailey, who was Miss Grace
Ward of Alabama, Is a girlhood friend
of Mrs. Banks. Mr. Bailey, formerly
of Winston-Salem, is representing
Bailey Bros., and will make his bead
quarters here.
Mrs. Kelger, prior to her marriage
a few weeks ago, was Miss Maud
McGee of Germanton. Doctor Keiger
Is a successful dentist of this place.
Many friends of both couples will
be glad to welcome them to Charlotte.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Keiger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wearn, Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Guthery, Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Peeps, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maxwell.
Luncheon for Bride-Elect
One of the most beautiful and
charming affairs of the week was the
luncheon given at the Charlotte Coun
try Club Saturday at 1 o'clock by Mrs.
E J. Braswell, of Concord, in honor
of Miss Ellen Phlfer Gibson, whose
wedding to Mr. Cameron MacRae will
take place in Concord February 20.
A color-note of yellow was observed
in the table decorations and through
out each elaborate course.
Mn. Braswell's guests Included
Misses Ellen Phifer Gibson, Elizabeth
Gibson and Mabel Means, of Concord,
Miss Mattle Gibson Robbins, of Char
lotte, Miss Ethel Grimes, of Baltimore,
Mesdames Arthur Odell, Gowan Dus
enbery, Leonard Brown, of Concord,
and Morrison Fetzer, of California.
Colonel Gregory Chairman.
Col. W. H. H. Gregory of Statesville
has been appointed chairman in this
State to raise funds to send the Con
federate veterans to Washington for1
the general convention in June. Mrs.
I. W. Faison of this city has been
asked to assist Colonel Gregory. The
Daughters of the Confederacv and
friends throughout the State will con-I
elder it a privilege to aid the veterans
on the trip. ,
Important Suffrage Meeting.
There will be an important meeting
of the Mecklenburg County Equal
Suffrage Association Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, at the Chamber of
Commerce. A report of the recent
State convention, held at Greensboro,
will be given. The meeting is of great
Importance by reason of the fact that
there is now pending in the State
Legislature a bill to grant municipal
and presidential suffrage to women.
All persons interested in suffrage are
Invited to be present.
. ' ' '
Temperance Play Nets $75.
The temperance play, "Dot the
Miner's Daughter," which was pre-
I Daily Calendar
Monday.
2:30 p. m. The Monday Afternoon
Auction Club will meet with Mrs.
Z. V. Taylor, at her home in
Myers Park.
1:30 p. m. St Elizabeth Guild of the
Church of the Holy Comforter,
will meet with Mrs. T. L. Black,
at her home on East Boulevard,
Dllworth
Tuesday.
10:30 a. m. The literature depart
ment of the Woman's Club will
meet in the club rooms at the
Chamber of Commerce.
3:30 p. m. The Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs.
Henry B. Fowler, at her home on
West avenue.
3:30 p. m. The Tuesday Auction
Club' will meet with Mrs. Harry
A. Franklin, at her home on
Cleveland avenue,. Dil worth.
3:30 p. m. The Friday Afternoon
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs.
Floyd M. Simmons, at her home
on Queen's Boulevard, Dilworth.
4 p. m. The board of directors of the
Woman's Club will meet in the
club rooms.
4 p. m. The Mecklenburg County
Equal Suffrage Association will
hold an important meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce.
4 p. m. The Children's Missionary
Society of Tryon Street Methodist
Church will give a Japanese tea
in the Sunday School rooms.
, Wednesday.
3:30 p. mi. The Wednesday After
noon Card Club will meet with
Mrs. John R. Van Ness, at her
home on East avenue.
3:30 p. m. The Dilworth Bridge Club
will meet with Mrs. W. W. Ro
bards at her home in Myers Park.
8 p. m. Judge William H. Wadhams
will lecture at the First Baptist
Church, under the auspices of the
Prisoners' Aid Society of Char
lotte. sented by the Y. P. C. U., in the Sun
day School auditorium of the East
Avenue Tabernacle, Friday evening,
was a splendid success and added
about $75 to the treasury of the
Young People's Christian Union. The
play was well presented and was cor
dially received by a large audience. A
special feature of the evening was the
singing of a male quartet, composed
of Messrs. John W. O'Daniel, Samuel
McGrath. C. H. Jackson and Harvey
M. Jackson.
In Honor of Miss Daly.
Miss Jean Moody entertained de
lightfully at bridge at her home on
South Tryon street Friday afternoon,
in honor of her attractive guest Miss
Josephine Daly, of Washington.
After the game, a two-course lunch
was served. Miss Moody was assisted
In entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
N. A. Carrell.
The guests present were Misses
Josephine Daly, Mildred Flnlayson,
Anna Belle Dowd, Mesdames W.
Myers Hunter, Graham Robinson, L.
J. Carter, William Cotton and N. A.
Correll.
Japanese Tea Tuesday.
The Children's Missionary Society
of Tryon Street Methodist Church
will give a Japanese tea in the Sunday
School rooms Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Parents and friends of the
children are cordially Invited.
Mrs. Drane Hostess to Guild.
The Woman's Guild of St. Martin's
Church, will meet in the Guild rooms
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Brent Drane will be hostess of
the afternoon.
4 Enters V. M. I.
Mr. Rhyne Cannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Cannon, left Friday morn
ing for Lexington, Va., to enter V.
M. I. Mr. Cannon was a student at
Roanoke College, Salem, Va., during
the Fall term.
Mrs. Franklin Hostess.
The Tuesday Afternoon Auction
Club will meet with Mrs. Harry A.
Franklin, at her home on Cleveland
avenue, Dilworth, Tuesday afternoon.
Personal Notes
Mrs. William H. Lambeth and Mrs.
A. S. Mowry were called to Weeks
vllle Friday night by the sudden death
of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary F.
Davis. Mrs. Lambeth and Mrs.
Mowry were accompanied by their
babies, Douglas 8prulll Lambeth and
Charles Randall Mowry, and .expect to
be out of the city for a week. The
older children will remain here with
Mr. Mowry.
Mrs. Kenneth Tanner of Ruther
fordton, who has been spending a
week here with Miss Sara Tanner, at
her home on East avenue, will return
home Monday.
Miss Lucy Stokes of Durham ar
rived in the city Friday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Lambeth, at their
home in the Blandwood Apartments.
Miss Stokes Is one of Durham's most
attractive young women, and during
her visit here will be the center of
much social interest Several parties
have already been planned for the
week in honor of Miss Stokes.
President W. J. Martin of Davidson
College spent a few hours in the city
PIEDMONT HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
"NLSuf" Hair Waving "GLOREAL" Hair Co'oring
. MANICURING SHAMPOO MASSAGE
HOT OIL APPLICATION FOR f AILING HAIR AND DANDRUFF
Hot oil is applied to the scalp and then a vigorous massage Is
given for 20 minutes. This softens the dandruff scales and opens
the pores of the scalp. The Petroleum Shampoo follows, cleansing,
the scalp, removing all dirt dandruff and loose hair, healing the irri
tated surfaces and giving the roots of the hair freedom to perform
their proper functions. Treated in this manner, dandruff and falling
hair can be entirely overcome, leaving the hair permanently healthy
and beautiful.
IF YOU HAVE LOST TOUR HAIR BRING US THE COMBINGS
By saving the combings and bringing them here, you would hard
ly know you had lost your hair. We straighten and put each root
back to the stem as it came from the head. We color it the Identical
color of your hair today. You don't have to buy hair taken, from
some other person's head. Wear your own. We guarantee this work
i mr .llh.lanHal th.il lha fatnt-y piaila
Out of town ladies are requested to use our mail order service.
f ' PHONE 3073
WILL WED
Miss Jean Moody, who win wed Dr. Edward Butts Kilby, of Now port
News, Va., Thursday afternoon. Miss Moody is a daughter of Mrs. NT. A.
Correll of this city. She was formerly from Richmond, Va., and is a
young woman of exceptional beauty and charm.
Saturday morning, en route home
after a two-weeks' trip to Washing
ton, New York and Chicago.
Mr. Russell Robinson of Winston
Salem is spending a few days In the
city with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. O'B.
Robinson, at their home on South
Tryon street
Mrs. Reld Patterson returned home
last night after a two-weeks visit in
Jacksonville and St Augustine, Fla.,
Augusta and Chester. In Jacksonville
Mrs. Patterson attended the marriage
of Miss Maybelle Lane, of Jackson
ville, to Mr. George Mehrtens, of
Charleston, which took place January
10. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Mehr
tens were classmates at Elizabeth Col
lege here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tanner and Mrs.
A. M. WhUmant will arrive home
Tuesday morning after a week's trip
to New York.
Mrs. Maybel Steele left Saturday
, afternoon for Waxhaw to spend a
weea visiting relatives.
Mrs. Samuel W. Goode returned to
her home in Atlanta Saturday after
spending two weeks here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Har
deman, Jr., the latter har daughter,
on East Boulevard, Dilworth. Mrs.
Goode remained with her grandchil
dren, while Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman
spent a Week in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dunavant have
returned home after a ten-days trip
to New York.
- -
Miss Margaret Lewis, of New York,
has arrived in the city to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. Wylie Moore, at her
home on West Seventh street
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson left
Saturday night for a trip to Cuba. This
is the third trip to Cuba that Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson have made in the past
several years.
Miss Mary Louise Dunkum, of Mar
tin, Tex., baa returned home after
two-months visit to Mrs. Carl Tanner,
at her home on Clement avenue. Miss
Dunkum is an attractive young woman
and was one of the most popular visi
tors of the holiday season.
Mrs. Charles F. Llnthlcum, of Bal
timore, has arrived in the city to Join
Mr. Linthicum, who Is connected with
the International Harvester Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Linthicum are with the
Misses Maxwell on East Fifth street
. 4
Slierman-Itogers.
Raleigh, Jan. 30. Miss Janle Pearl
Rogers, of Creedmore, and Ira G.
Sherman, of Durham, were married
Thursday afternoon by Dr. Hight C.
Moore, editor of The Biblical Re
corder, at his home in the city. After
the ceremony they left for their home
in Durham.
VIRGINIAN
A
1 Kim- 1
S 1
A I 1 V "A il "t 1 f$ eJ I
North Carolina
Weddings
Tolcr-Trull.
Raleigh, Jan. 20. Miss Bertha
Trull, of Raleigh, and Benjamin To
ler, of Rocky Mount, were united In
marriage Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
at the home of the bride, 311 West
Jones street. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. W. McC. White. After
an informal reception the couple left
at 7:30 for a wedding trip to Florida.
They will be at home in Rocky Mount
on their return, the bridegroom be
ing connected with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. The bride was given
in, marriage by her brother, W. R
Trull. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Pauline Trull, as maid of
honor. Hugh L. Cory of Rocky Mount
v as best man.
Hill-Dale.
Raleigh, Jan. 20. Miss Sallle Pale
and' A. C. Hill, both of Raleigh, were
united in marriage Thursday evening
by Rev. R. F. Taylor at his home on
Fayetteville atreet.
Abernethy-Reinhardt.
Lincolnton, Jan. 20. Miss Shasta
Abernethy and John Robert Rein
hardt were united in marriage on the
16th at the home of the bride's pa
rents, at Denver. Following the cere
mony the couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida, after which they will
make their home in Lincolnton.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. H. N. Abernethy, of Denver,
being educated at Queens College,
Charlotte. The groom is the son, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Relnhardt, of near
Iron Station. He holds a responsible
position with the Elm Grove Cotton
Mill store.
Sutton-Sutton.
Mount Olive, Jan. 20. Mr. Ellas
Sutton, a well-known young farmer
near here and Miss Mabel Sutton,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Sutton, and
a popular and charming young lady
here, were quietly married here at
the home of the bride's parents Wed
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. R.
E. Pittman, of the Mount Olive cir
cuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sut
ton left for their new home in the
country, near here, immediately fol
lowing the ceremony.
narrelson-Delllnger.
Cherryvllle, Jan. 20. Mr. Graydon
Harrelson and Miss Lucy Delllnger
both of the Panhandle section were
married Wednesday at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Delllnger. Rev. O. C. Fortenberry
performed the ceremony. Mr. Har
relson Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V.
Harrelson.
WHY NOT ENJOY
MORNING MEAL?.
You really don't know
what you have missed if
you have failed to serve the
delicious
WHITE HOUSE
COFFEE
properly prepared for break
fast. None Better at Any Price
SECRETS WOMAN NEVER
TELLS -
. SHE DOESNT WANT LIBERTY!
WINONA WILCOX.
Some women are born independent
a few achieve independence and many
have independence thrust upon them.
But no woman dotes on the condition.
Every woman would like to throw
her burdens on some strong man,
forever and forever.
But this is a secret which woman
seldom discusses with any man, lest
it prove her lnfevlor to him, or lazy,
or selfish, or a too willing burden.
And for certain of these reasons she
seldom confesses her true inclination
to any other woman either.
Whether a woman marries and
points out some man's path for him;
or remains single and becomes a busi
ness success and economically Inde
pendent; or, as a divorcee, holds
marriage an Intolerable experiment,
every woman admits In her heart that
she Is really a beggar maid, and
whether lovely or not, that she is
very much In need of a certain ruling
King Cophetua.
Coquetry, however, prompts even
the silliest of women to affect a
swaggering show of Independence, or
of indifference to man. The pretty
doll who would starve In a week if left
to her own efficiency, makes a charm
ing bluff of her ability to twist a man
around her little finger, and the pret
tier she is and the more helpless
the greater delight does her pretense
of authority over him delight the
man!
The most exasperating nagger is
often unfortunately persistent but not
because she actually delights in ruling
her mate. She proceeds from a stern
sense of her sad and disagreeable but
unescapable duty to make an unwill
ing spouse pursue the right way
HER WAY! But in her secret heart
she would Just love to slump and to
be easy, and she thinks it a dreadful
misfortune that she can't
And the most capable of women,
those who are convinced of the equal
ity of the sexes, those who believe in
the comradeship and partnership of
man and woman, arrive at a time,
Port This
Around Your Children
You Can Keep Them Pre from
Colds Without Dosing.
These two fine boys have a "Little
Bodyguard" to protect them against
sudden attacks of croup or cold trou
bles. Their mother Mrs. C. C. Evinger,
1224 N. 6th St, Terr Haute, InL,
writes
T hare tried your vlck'3
VapoRub on my two boys
(who lire nineteen
months and three and
"Kep a lirrlw Boy.Ouer in YOUR homtf
Perplexity and Doubt Removed
in Many Cases by the X-Ray
e ...
Keep From Beneath the Shadow of the Gloomy Hospital
or Dreary Sanatorium.
Vr
i
A,'
V j
!
1
IjjS. Z;1,
II .' '.',V. I
it no money will be asked or aeoape
ed. No sick person tn this community should fail to take advantage of
this generous offer, as, without a penny to pay, they can ascertain whether
their case is curable and whether their present line of. treatment 1s the
correct one to effect a cure. Many sick people have been saved years ef
suffering through the X-Rays, and hundreds have been saved unnecessary
expense and loss of time, which might hsve been wasted open taking
treatment for the wrong disease.
EUa Wheeler Wflcox'in
The Chicago American, Said; v
"Because wonderful operations are performed and lives saved and
health restored by the skilled use of the knife, (AND BURGEONS CROWN
ED WITH WEALTH AND FAME) the desire to opera t has become a
menace to mothrhood and to lite Itself." , .
W SELDOM USE THE KNIFE
I ASSOCIATED RADIO. AffiDICAL-DOCTORS,
207 Trust Building.
Hours 9 a. m to 7 p. m.;
If they marry happtly, when they are
obliged to depend, and when they
delight in finding handy the protection
comfort and strength of the superior ,
male. But they dont tell him so.
The normal woman wants to b
petted and spoiled. The woman wfco
kill this need from their souls, or 'are
deprived of It by fate of Intention,
have a horrid price to pay.
They misunderstand man, mlstn- .
terpret him, consider him selfish, .
brutal, stupid. They lose . patience ,
with him, condemn hlnv, despise A
him. . ' i , -
They forget that man makes one
half of the human race,. and tha4 ',
when they shnt htm from their lives, , '
or refuse to regard htm even as JQ
interesting volume, then they, are lo .
liberately closing their Intelligence to
one-half of the big truths of existence. -
Thereafter, they will see life only In
shadows, out of focus and blurred- t
They grow cruel, bitter and aar-
row. And all of the time they want
to be just normal, devoted, old-Cash- ,
loned subordinate but protected wives
and mothers.
"Across the night and through the
day,
O'er all the world she foUowed him.'
v-' , .';
If woman would frankly own up to
her extraordinary need to be made
much of, and to be taken care Of, It
would appear that divorce court reo
ords might shrink considerably.
Howell-Stroup.
Cherryvllle, Jan. 20. A quiet home
wedding was celebrated Tuesday -afternoon,,
when Miss Vera Mae
Howell became the bride of Mr.
Matthew A. Stroup, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. D. F. Putnam,
pastor of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the bride's father. Dr. A, W.
Howell. There were no attendants and
only a few of the most Intimate
friends and relatives of the families
were present to witness the ceremony.
Qujguard
one-half years old respectively), sad
hare found It rery satisfactory when
they had the croup. The first application
helped to loosen the phlegm, making
them rest more easily, and they were '
able to go to sleep. VapoRub also helped
them when they had severe colds. I
can recommend It to all mothers."
But the best part about this "little
Bodyguard" VapoRub, is , taat It Is
applied externally and hence can bo
used freely, with perfect safety, -en
the smallest child, often as wished.
Three size, 250, 50c or 11.00.
Perfected X-rays and other won
derful inventions light op the Interior,
tiAvtnv 1iiat what ! wranr All frrw
ami nations are harmless, painless, and
do not necessitate embarrassing ex
posure. i.
Almost everyone has heard of the
wonderful X-Rays and how they do
away with guess work in discovering
many forms of disease. But the ex
pense attached to these examination
has prevented many sufferer from
being examined with them, Howevea,
it is no longer necessary for stok peo
ple to do without every mesas ef
help, as the Associated Doctors prom
ise that they will, for a limited time,
give full X-Ray examinations FRJETD
OF CHARGE. Everybody wtn be
welcome. Rich and poor alike will
receive the same kindly, patnstaktaf
attention. Eacn and everyone win be
told what the nature ef their disease
is, just what organs are affected or'
at fault and what to de to get well.
This service is absolutely free, and for
Charlotte, N.C
Sundays 10 to 2 p. in.