Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 19
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.J, 1 .LI n 7 r Monroe, Oct If. Canteen company A, Mrs. N. C. Crowell, captain, en tertained at the hut Monday after noon, the men who, were with the - Ywar trophies' train. ' Mrs, , J. C. SIkea eatertalned the visitors Wednesday evening and Mrs. H. M. ; Redftln entertained them Thursday afternoon. Mr. James M. ;Bwman delighted those present with ; several vocal selections. He was ac bmpanled on the piano by Mrs. John Beasley. Mrs. E. 8, Green also fen dtred several selections.. Those prea--t on these occasions were: Mr, "W. tf. Bowman, Mr. Granville Jones; 4Mdames 3. M. Falrley, C D. Meach m, R; H. Hargett. E. W Crow. JST. j 'C. Crowell, " EsteUe ! Stuart, V. D. SIkea, Van CarlUe, A. I. Monroe, J. ''19. 81kes. Albert Redfern and Misses ' i Mary Elizabeth Monro And J ante Banders. Sandwiches, coffee,- cream and cake were served, - ' t J Messrs. Granville , Jones, W. M. ' Bowman v And James ' M. Bowman, .nanagers of ths trophy train. . and Sr., M. B. Love, chairman - of -J the urth Liberty loan; were guests . at . a o'clock dinner given by Mh and Mrs. A. L. Monroe, Wednesday, -a 1 Mrs. E. C Winchester and children are visiting In Raleigh and Plttsboro. i Mrs. Evelyn Prasby, of Norfolk, Wa Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.1 J. Price, - ''.' '. IV Dr. R. H. Garrsn, who went to Wilmington to aid In the Influensa J epidemic has been taken with the j disease, and Is confined In a hospital. Mr. Grler Hudson, of Raleigh, son tof Mr. -nd i Mrs. W. J. Hudson, has nltatsAinthsirJanll-Oorpsb: and is f spending a few days with his parents, ' I prior to reporting for duty on the ' 15th. Jfr. and Mrs. Hudson now have four sons In service; Lieutenant Mike Hudson, of the XJ. S. navy; Mr. WllLudson,L,wltlLZ rtotorfcruck company In France, and Mr. Joe Hud ; son. In ths Infantry, also In Franco. - ; : LINCOLNTON Ralegh, Oct. 12. Captain Ivan Proctor, Jr., who has been In the marine Corps at Qiiantico. Va., is spending a few days at home with his parents, Mr. andMrs. I. M. Proctor. -Lieut, and. Mrs. Ftailey Brown, of Columbia, S. C, are , the guests" of Mr Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Middleton, on New Bern avenue. Mlss Nannie Dinwiddle left Thurs day nigrhtrfor Washington, D. C.,, to teach French In Gunston school. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McKlnney ue lightfully entertained Tuesday evening at their home on Fayetteviile street, complimentary to It L. Templeton, who left Wednesday for Norfolk to enter the nvay. . Mrs. E. McK. ..Goodwin, of Mor ganton.who has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Goad- v '. on ' ' ! i . i 1 i her liome r'rUay.i lira, t m Aslie V h; '-' y enter tained! a few friends at a I i ; .e party Thursday afternoon at her home on ISoylan avenue, In honor ct her sister, Mrs. Alan Rogers, of Charleston, S. C. After several games of bridge, a salad course was served. Miss Annie Herndon Wilson and Lieut, Clifton Warren Beckwlth, U. S. aviation corps, both of Raleigh, were married In Nashville, Tenn- Friday,! has been SDendlnsr several dava with n.t.k.. . T t . - J I . . 1 . - The Christian Advocate, officiating. After the ceremony Lieut and Mrs. Beckwlth left foWlchlta Falls where he Is stationed temporarily. . KINGS MOUNTAIN . , " V- - , Kings Mountain, Oct li, Mr. Law rence Stone and children have been vlaitlng relatives In Gaftney, . w -' Miss Annie Rudasill left Tuesday ir I . .1 t : ora t'.a is a nur; j f.-r Mrs. D. I . her Hard and children spent several Uays In Shelby with her father. Miss Ida Kate Lineberger Is la Grover this week where she is nurs ing a case of Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of Charlotte are visiting In the home of Mr. J. F. Allison. Miss Elizabeth Bird, of Llnwood. her sister, Mr. Harry Falls. Mrs. Nelle '-Patrick has returned from Salisbury where she visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar O'Farrel. - Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Hand have re turned from a ten days' visit to Texas. THE EXTRACT OF QUALITY. -. 1 Blue Ribbon Vanlila, the extracr of quality. Use Just a teaspoonful to the quart of material "Best and takes less." , , , .. , Adv 21 EtaUsviUa, Oct. 12. Mrs. Mary Da vidson Crawford and Mr. James A. Steele were married Wednesday even ing at o'clock at "the home of the bride near Statesville. The marriage was Very quiet only members of the immediate families and one or two other guests being present Mr. and Mrs. Steele will make their home with Mrs. Steele's parents, Capt and Mrs. Davidson. . Miss Jean Bryan, of Cornelius, was the guest of Miss Mildred Smith this week. She was en route to Chapel Hllh . " ' - Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Arey have re turned from their bridal tour and are at home with MrAreVi slsterMrs. B. A. Cowan.Mrs. Arey was formerly Miss Annie Bruce Terry, of Relds vllle. '- Mrs. J. A. Cannon, of Charlotte, who 1. i ,.ir.e, h.",s In: Vi.-ilt, 1 1-.9 tO i... In the Cotton Tatch. (From The Monroe Enquirer.) "It is an 111 wind that blows no body good" Is an old adage. The clos ing of the schools In Monroe and the county has sent the school children In droves to the cotton fields and farm ers that would otherwise have diffi culty in getting their cotton gathered, are profiting thereby. Incidentally the children are learning how to earn a little money by their own efforts, and many of themaro making over a dollar a day. The price generally paid this season Is a dollar a hun dred pounds for picking.' o".'".T 1 . ... . : sni tl-l '. h'or riia t y ( . dealers or 1 , rect upon re ceipt of pries. Brame Mecins Cc: izj North WUkcsboro, N. C WITEX YOU SEE IT I THE CHARIiOTTE OEiiERVEIl , - v , ITS 80. 1 - ' i Llnoolnton, Oct Jit. On Thursday ' afternoon,- Mrs. Fred Ramsaur was hostess to ths Knitting club. The most enjoyable hour was concluded ' with delightful refreshments. Dr. J. R. Gambia has returned from Abbottsburg, N. Cj whers hs assisted In ths work against Spanish influensa. Miss Neal Roseman is at homo from Mt Holly, the schools of. that place being closed Indefinitely. Miss Rose man has as her guest Miss Lottie Sarlnkls, ; ' Mr. John Mullen, of tho T. M. C. . A. at Columbia, 8. Is at homo on a furlough. J Miss Jennie Bains, who has been teaching at 8U Paul's. Is at homo until 'the schools, of that place are to opened. Misses Willis Choate and Mary Lily Johnson are spending tho week-end In Concord. ' ' Miss Myra' Nixon, 'of ths Charlotte graded school, to spending soma time at home. V ' T-tt- A party consisting of Mrs. C. G. , Mullen, Mr. John Mullen and Misses Maude and Elisabeth Mullen spent . .Tuesday In Charlotte. ' v Jf.nr srnitan h has been 4 teaching in- Bahama to at homo . ua,tll the "reopening of school there. , Mrs. M.r Hi' Kuh ' left Thursday for Grsinwood, ft C f of an extended v vlsit to relative En routs there she f; .viaited in Monroe. N. C. 1 Miss Myrtle Padgett, of Charlotte, t naint the week-end. .atl.home. , - i . -' WADES30R0 V ! . : 1 1 - Wadesboro, Oct 18 Now that stay ,' Ing homo. 1s so stylish social affairs are sinking Jnto Insignificance. The Thorn -! as Wads chapter, D. A. R., conducted a rummage sale and cleared $300 as a it result This sals will continue saiur, 5; days after the Influensa epidemic. - The Pes Dee association held only , one evening session at Hamlet on ac- ? count of the Spanish Influensa. Offl r cers for the coming year are tJPresi s, dent, Mrs. Llla U Henry; vice presl ; dent Mrs. W. J. Matthews, Maxton; corresponding secretary, Miss Fan Mae Long, Rockingham; recording secre tary, Mrs. oJe Liles; secretary of liter- ' ' ature, Mrs. L. C. Bennett,; treasurer, : Mra K A. Covington; educational V superintendent Miss Mary Watson. i Wagram; Junior superintendent, Miss I ' Kate McMillan; division leaders. Miss V Barrett of Peachton and Miss Mcln- t tosh, of Rockingham. M Ura. R. P. Reynolds, of Rocking- V ' im m llt(l ann. B. V.. Jr.. accom.i . I.JI w Xfwm T r Hanr tn Wadesboro Wednesday and -afterwards motored to Lllesvllle whers she visited ; her old home. " ' Miss Bailey, a graduate in domestic ' science, has been added, to the faculty of the Lllesvlllo graded school. ' Miss Pauline Crowder has return-jl'-ed from Bessemer City. - She Is a ; v member of the city graded school f ac- ualty and to at home on account of the Spanish Influensa situation, school having discontinued for some days. Mrs. M. J. Wall has returned from Charlotte where she visited her daugh er Mrs. . W Jt, Smith, v , " i7, ; STORES WE SELL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS E I U Ift S T IKI "SELL IT FOR LESS" 17 STORES A ' 1 r -'.'' m Interesting Variety in New Fall Frocks ' We have just received a lot of very pretty hard-to-get Jersey Frocks. Many of them are elaborately embroidered in contrasting colors. Xhev come m taupe, gray,, brown, greenf navy .and4an;Attractively 4 priced-'-. :r;.: y:b.: $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 , ji. i , A, Very novel indeed and exceedingly attractive also are these new combination tricolette and serge dresses. ; They are entirely new and express an espe cial appeal to the woman who appreciates smartness in unusuaUstyle. The eton jacket. efTect' is the last word in modishness. . All blue and tan and blue $39.50 (Second Floor) TRICOLETTE will save wool for the boys "over ; there." These new Tricolette Frocks emphasize the -very slender, silhouette which is the mode in all the 1 : , smart things this season. Silk braiding which races dis- : l tractingly in intricate motifs forms the only trim ming. Midnight blue and black are the colors. ' $35.00 $59.50 $75.00 Picturesque -Millinery Hats with dashing wing effects-fHats -With ravishing angles,, and brims that turn. -u pabruptly at Jhe - side or in back- and 'Turbans and plaited ribbon they're ' all here in a happy va riety of color combi nations and sizes. A hat for every need and to suit every purse. 1 . (Second Floor) HICKORY -Lvl mckory. Octl,12,--Mrs. C. A. Moser t enterUined the ladies guild of ."lh- . Lutheran church Wednesday after I 'noon, with Mra Garland Settlemyre v and, Miss, Em ma Settlemyre the other -j hostesses. There were 26 .members 1 i in attendance ..and - Mesdames John ' Hall, John Robinson. W. J. Soger, J and ' F. C Longaker.f were visitors. V The feature of the afternoon was . the ialk by, Mrs. Boger. ir Mrs. Umstead , was hostess to the Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon T ' .when fancy work., sewing and knit ? I ting were engaged in for "an hour, t-i after which refreshments were served, t ' Miss Kate Elliott left Wednesday to enter Martha Washington college iti at Washmgton. V " i ; ' ' Mrs. J. C Shuf ordj and children kr have " returned ' from Paris Island f where they spent the past six weeks M m with Coporal Shurord of the marines. I Mr. and Mra B. F. Campbell and family who have been In Canton for some - months have moved back 4o ' Wlrlrni-V. . , '?.-' - Lieut Claude S. Abernethy, avla- , tion corps, spent tho week with ' his l Wortli. Oct lt.Mr. John Gflfflth -''I Is Improving after long siege- of 111-v3- i ness at his home here. .'j Mr. Joe Pouglas Joined the army ' i , arm left for camp .Wednesday, h ;. . -lii- Miss Johnnie Nicholson to spending - sometime in Lynchburg, Va with rej ' t ativea - - ' r j l Mr. . W. W.. Davis Is in with pneu- monia, following innluenza. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George N, "r' - Howell, a daughter, Lllljaa ClioMrs, Howell before marriage, was Miss Lll ' ! ; llanAllsn. - , We have been re- quested by the gov-, ernment to extend. t our Christmas selling ' 'plans -over a three r month period and we -have also been asked v to keep .our sales force iust as it is with ; no extra help, no fix-:-Ji43jfiij ira uusmess nours, andtio special deliv eries. ; For our mutual benefit we ' would! liqe ,to ask your co operation by- doing your shopping in the . " , ' - early morning hours. Store clerks are al ways more 'alert, in the early part of 'the 'day; in fact, most'evervone alwavs feels brighter, and more cheerful in the morn- mg than they do m the afternoon, and we believe that you will.vfind this plan will . make your shopping hours more pleasant. . ' . In, return: fqr your to-operation in this I matter, we; assure you the tjtmost in per sonal .service, : May wi'count'on you to. ; d.o at least a part bf you; Christmas shop ping in October? -i ' . v' 1 - ' -" C C J :. S U 1 . Unusual Coat Values Do you know that it is really remarkable how manyvexcellent values in modish Autumn coats may be found here? Particular attention is directed to these new belted model coats, trimmed with fabric fur and ina wide range of colors, including brown, navy, green and burgundy, sizes 1f5, to 44 and priced at a most-unusual -figure considering their value at this g particular time. $25;00 (Second Floor) Dainty Lace and Ribbon Camisoles For this week we are mak ing a very attractive special in regular $2.00 Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles. They are as dainty and j)ret- ty as fine workmanship can ' well maketiiem. We really consider them extraordinary values at . $1.00 See our middle window. (First Floor)- The New Spats Have , . ..Arrived . . ' ' We Just want to tell you that those Spats all of you ladles have been asking us for have at last arrived. They are very smart Indeed In white, gray and taupe, with nine-self colored buttons, and to tell you the truth they are really $2.00 values, but we h e marked them at the pair $1.50 (Viopoag o its Uoou tJLi) v Snarf Coats for Autumn ; and Winter Wear , In ourl men's clothing section one of the most ' popular topics of the day in Overcoats; We believe that . in one particular assortment of 200 young men's over- coats carried over from last season that there's not a better value to be found herearjouts.' They are really .worth $22,50 to $25.00 on today's. market, but 'we - offer thenvas a special for,'". t"T" tr-T" t . $16.50 : ' f In oursljne of 'men's tailored Overcoats made.by ''experiencedtailors'most any" pockettxx)' and .any -mind may be suited.. The'prices run $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50. ; ( . Clothing Department' ; " - Gowns ThatMeetthe Season Very timely are these new arrivals in high 4 neck and long sleeve Gowns of nainsook and ' long cloth, daintily trmmed with lace and em broidery, priced at $1.50, $1.98, $2.48, $2X3 anw $3.48. , . ; J tFlrst Floor) ' , 4m ' 7 in, m Peach Stones Are Needed . For Really Protective : . - Gas Masks. Without charcoal,' an ' adequate supply of Gas Masks cannot De maae to the. Hun's '"trqac'4.;. gases,: The only charcoal that will make' REALLY effective masks; is that which is produced i:zr, the burning of Peach Stones, Apricot, Pr -: and Cherry PitsTake care of every fruit : : : pit; and nutshell that comes into your h:.. and when they are thoroughly dry deposit tL : in the barrel provided at our main entrer.ee. vas '.o-fciif.. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1918, edition 1
19
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