Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 11
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51 Till MALM OF OCSETY CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 8, 1503. WINSTON-SALEM ; Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem. March .Feb ruary wu one of -the busiest month! in the social calendar. Many charm in event crowded each other both for leaur and charity ake, th 4 making of money in ciever, ofnuuioi ways- lor various church organlaa ' tiona, and now but few day remain ' tintll Ash Wednesday arrive. On cynical New York ad I tor remark! that f'H will find a company of weary hostesses ready for rest." "But at any rate the early day of March will be, ones of aoclal activity. - On of the mo it charming- affairs, and ther have been many Nvhlch that word "charming- In Its truest ,.- eena could characterlatlcally describe was the tea of Friday last, when at tb .hospitablohome,. of Mrk. James A. Qray, Mrs. Cray and daughter. .Mrs.- A. H. Galloway, were hostesses In pretty compliment to Mrs. Charles plumly (nee Miss Bess Gray, of Wln-ton-Salem) now of Cynwyd, Pa. .Mra Plumly has been the truest of her mother ior several weeks, and, the fact that aha la shortly to return to her Xorthem home, made doubly appreciative the charming; Invitations. as her many friends wished to avail themselves of this opportunity to see her 'before leaving. Agisting; the. hostesses, beside the honor guest, Mrs. Plumly, were Mesdame D. D. Schouler and Wll . llam imly. who presided at the tea table, an effective study In pink. The centrepiece was very attractive, -a ' low mass of feathery pink begonias. surrounded by their own beautiful leaves. This- composite bit of pink and green, was further enhanced in beauty by colonial cut-glass candle sticks with dainty pink aprs aur mounted with shades of the same roseate hue. " ' Assisting JMedames Gray and Gal loway In serving dainty refreshments, as - an accompaniment to the tea tabl. were Mesdames Powell Gilmer, and Misses Caro Buxton and Marjorl Gray. From the entrance to thla de lightful home, where Mesdames Charles Shelton, and W. C Brown, greeted each guest so cordially, un . til the reluctant "good-byes"' were , said-,'' much genuine enjoyment was feiu ; .; . Miss Emma Bailey wa hostess on Tuesday afternoon at a beautiful tea, between the hours of S and I, at her attractive homo on Fifth street. Miss Annabel Gray greeted the guests at ths door, and her cordial welcome , was- extended In the Charming greet ing tf Misses Eleanor Follln and Anna Buxton In the hall.. In the. at tractively decorated parlor wlti its many beautiful ptnk azaleas and pink sweet peas. Miss Bailey was as sisted In welcoming her many guests by Miss Elise Sheppard, Mrs. M. D. Bailey, her mother, Mrs. B. C. Clin ard, her house guest, Mrs. Brantley Finch, of Lexington, N. C, and Mrs. Peter: LorrelL In" the dlnln-nHMn..uggstlva. of eprlng, with Us wealth of whit ; lilacs, and white hyacinths, Mrs. I A. Vaughn presided. Here Mrs. E. TV. "Hanton - daintily nerved coffee. and Mr. R 6. -Galloway 01 tno cup oway-"of the cup Assisting in serv- that cheers" t inr-refreshments, were Misses Kate Jluske. Frank Hanes, Mary Crits and Marjorl Gray. ' Mrs. Everett Lockett presided In the punch room, .where Mrs. Erastus Jones dispensed this delicious bever age from an artistically decorated howl. Bh was assisted by Misses Marrarett - Hanes, Lil Perkins, of Stuart, Va., and Lucy LybTOok. Mra. George Peel entertained very charmlnxly on 'Mounday afternoon, the Youna Ladies' Aid Society of " Centenary. M. E. Church, who found that after their expenses had been met from- their "Tour around the world." recently riven . they ; had iiso in their treasury. After th business meeting was finished. Mrs. Pell served a delicious collation in two courses, a On Monday Mrs. Hi T. Bahnson en tertained moat graciously "The Mon day Afternoon Book Club." whose entertaining subject was that fasci nating : country "Austria," Several Interestingly prepared papers were read, among them one by Mrs. J. M. Rogers, on "The Royal House of Aus tria, and its Romances," At the close of the literary programme, Mrs. Bahmon assisted by , Miss Louisa Bahnson. served dainty refreshments. Miss Mary' Pell entertained the O. A. T. C Club delightfully Saturday afternoon, at which time her guests were called upon to exercise "nimbly their wita" In a guessing contest "Ten ' things ' about a girt named Kate." Misses Lucy 6hepherd. Eva Martin and Eunice Hall drawing for the first twtse, Miss Hall being the successful contestant. Miss Gertrude Horn was the fortunate winner of the second -rise, while the "consolation," which was really that In its attractiveness a miniature chaflng dish was award ' ed Miss Olive Abernethy. MIm- Mary Carter was the gracious hostess to the Tuscarora Club this week... In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Everett L. Lockett. Mr. and Airs. Ernest Dalton entertained most beautifully at a six course dinner Friday night Red geraniums were used in decora tion, and scarlet candles added7 with vivid intensity to this attractive table. A very attractively rendered mol cal programme . waa given by the Academy pupils In their chapel Thursday afternoon. , rf Mr. and Mra R. W. Belo have gone ; to Orlando, Florida, for . several weeks' stay. The many friends In this city, and throughout the State, will wish a most cordial "bon voyage" to the charming trio of young ladles of this city, Misse Margarett and Frank Hanes. and Erma Bailey, who sail with Dr. Eager' party of Baltilmore. from Boston, on thq 15th of March for a fire months', iour of Europe. Mayor and Mrs. O. B. Eaton are enjoying the "Mardl Gras." at New Orleans, where the mayor made; an address, before the Building and Loan Association. Miss Perkins, of Ft u art. Va.r Is the guest of Ml. is Lucy X-brook Miss Nn Griffith of Celm Tnons. is the guent Of the Misses , Hlnshaw. Prof.' Alfred Freman and wife leave this week for- AsheviHe, where Professor Freeman has accept ed a position as organist at Trinity rhurch. For the past few montha he has served St. Paul's church very c rptat!r ss organist. Mr. Thorns Faulkner Page, who has been the guest of her father, has returned to Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Lucas have returned .from a de lightful trip to Charlotte. The many friends of Mis Jennie Buford will regret to know that she ha been kept indoor for several days with a bad attack of , grip. Miss Anlnette Glenn has returned from a charming visit to Mrs. Paul Lindley. at Pomona. Odrs. Thomas Plttman, of Hender son, who has been the guest of her on, Mr. Robert Laasiter, for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. 3. Turner Farlsh, of Granby, Canada, is the guest of Mrs. William Rey nolds at the Zinsendorf Miaa Vivian Owen Is the guast Of Miss Lois Brown. Mrs. Brantley Finch, of Lex ington, who has been tha guest of Mis Erma Bailey, has - returned home, i I WASHINGTON. Correspondence of Tha Observer. Washington, N. C, March f . The last aoclal function to take place in this city prior to the Lenten season was a very delightful Informal sub scription dance on last Monday even ing, given by the young men of the city in tha parlors of tha Elks' Club, on Main street, complimentary to the visiting young ladle in the city, tranc ing began at IS: JO and lasted until 1 o'clock. Music 'was furnished by the Washington Concert Band, the finest amateur musical organisation of Its kind in the State, and the evening proved one of great pleasure. The german was gracermiy jea by Mr. b. F. Burbank, Jr., wita Miss Elisabeth Hill, introducing many beautiful and intricate figures. The following cou pie were on the floor: E. M. Short and Miss Eva Hassell; Murray Jones and Miss L&ughlnghouse; Frank' Jor dan, and Miss Laughinghouse; E. W. Wharton and Mis Annio p.. Nichol son; G. G. Blakely and Miss Hattle Jones; E. H. Moor and Miss Cammle Short; Henry Moor and Miss Adeline Mayo: J. M. Robinson and Mis Gor don, of Wllllamston; F. II. Beaton and Miss Katie Moore; Mr. Webb and Miss Julia Haughton; H. D. Carrow and Miss Mary C. Hassell; J. D. CalHs and Miss Sampson, of Richmond;. C. R. Bright and Miss Brown, of Choco wlnlty; John Bonner and Mis Carrie Bright; C. D. Parker, and Mis Rum ley, John Bragaw and Miss Willie Hargrove: Irving Goddard and Miss Lottie Blow, of Greenville; B. S. Bron on and Miss Nora Angel; R. S. Neal and Mis Marcla Myers; - F. H. B. Bryan and Mis Emma Carter; Mr. and Mra W. C. -Hodman; Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grimes; chaperones, Mesdame J. , G. Blount, J. K. Hoyt. N.. S. Fulford, W. L. Laughinghouse, F. P. Whitney, H. M. Bonner and O. W. Blakely. Stags, E. A.. Daniel, W. M. Bragaw, J. E. Porter, Robert Bogart and Walter Wlndley. Mis Elisabeth Gordon, of Wllllam ston, after a. visit of several, days to Mr. Jr arBlonnt,-"hair returned ome. The University Dramatlo Club of the University of North, Carolina, pre anted 'The. Rivals", to a large gath Jeniea ine..va. . w. erlng In Brown'. Opera House Tues - dav evening: All of the casts were well taken in their respective parts and the presentation as a whole was exceptionally good. , - " t Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Packard are pending a few days In Norfolk. : RAlilQH., Correspondence of The Observer. Raleigh, March . The Johnsonian Book Club wa delightfully entertain a tirf Thnradar afternoon by Mra Charles Manly Busbee. An interest inr caDer was read by Mra Knox on "Grecian Art" After the reading the tueats were asked to the dining room where at the beautifully appointed table a delicious three course luncheon was served. Mra Busbee' guests were:. Mrs, Walter Woodard, of Wll- soa: Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. H A. Rovster. Mrs. Warner, of Baltl- mrtwi- Mrs. J. Crawford Biggs, of Durham: Mrs. Turpln, of Baltimore' Mrs. A. B.' Andrews. Mra C. E. John son. Mr. Iredell. Mrs. It. W. Knok, Mis Mattie Bailey, Mrs. I. McK. Pettlnger, Mr. V. E. Turner, Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Mra E. CJ Smith, Mrs. T. S. Kenan, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mra Be a net. an Cameron, Mr. Charles Root. . - Mrs. Claudius Dockery entertained at a beautiful card party Thursday af ternoon at her apartments on Fayette vllle street. Six hand euchre waa played ( and a most enjoyable after noon was spent by all who were pres ent. The first prise a lovely hand embroidered shirt waist was won by Mrs. F.- L, Stevens, the booty.a pret ty pack of card, by Miss Loulle Bus bee. ' The house was attractively deco rated for the occasion with' cut flow ers and growing planta Fruit punch was served in the library by Miss Hodges, of Linden, Miss Lizzie Rogers, and Mrs. A. W. Goodwin. After the rime a delicious two course luncheon wa served. Mrs. ., Dockery was as sisted in receiving her guest by Mrs. Albert Murray. A charming' little afternoon tea wa given Friday by Mrs. Led T. Heartt at her a (tractive home 6n Saunders street. The house looked lovely in it decorations of pink and green, num bers of pink Yarnatlona being used and candle with green shade, Assisting Mr. Heartt in receiving her guest wer Mra Herbert Buell and Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Tbe de licious refreshments wer served by Miss. Bessie Payne v and Miss Mary Cave, of Peace Institute. Mrs. Heart's tweets were: Mrs. Herbert Buell. Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Mrs. I. Crawford Biggs, of Durham; Mrs. P. D, Gold, Jr., Mrs. Frank Stronach, Mr. Clarence Johnson, Mrs.' R. D. W. Connor. Mrs. F. L.- Steven. Mrs. R. 8, McCeachy, Mrs. A. J. Field. Mrs. A. B. Andrew. Mrs. R, D. Gilmer, Mrs. Beanehan Cameron. Mrs. J. C. Drewry, Mrs. Primrose, Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs. O'Dapaetl, Mrs. Edgar C. Hlllyer, Mra Walton, Mri E. E. Mofflt,. Mr. Addicks, Mrs. Arroislead Jonea Mrs; B. S. Skinner, MUs Bessie Payne, Miss Mary" Cave. Mra Frank Stronach delightfully entertained the San Bouci Club Mon day afternoon. Six hand euchre waa plsyed. Mrs. W. H. Williamson won the club prise, Mrs. Henry Lltchford. the guet prize and Mrs. W. K. Craw- ford, the -consolation. Thera were present: ' Mrs.' . R. B. R&ney, Mr, Palmer Jet-roan. Mrs. W. R. Crawford.v Mrs. Henry Lltchford, Mrs. W. H. Williamson, Mrs. R. C. Strong, Mrs. R. X. W. Connor, Mra. P. t. Gold. Mrs. C. W. Gold. Mrs. B. fl. Skinner, Mrs. J. B. Hill. Mra. J. W. Hunter. Mra Sam Ashe, Mrs. Fraak M. Stronach; Mrs. George Folk. Mia Ann Page, of Princes Ann, Maryland; Mlsy Warner, of Baltimore; Miaa Phelps, of Washington. D. Ct Mrs. Sunderland, Miss Mary Lauren Hintoa, Mis Pat Mordecat. Mrs. Joe Ferrul, Mr. C. B., Wright, Mrs. R D. Gilmer, Mr. E. C. Hlllysr. Mra Herbert Jackson. Mrs. Haygood White. Mra Leo D. Hearitt, Mra. CDonnell. Mrs. F. L. Stevens, Mr. Monoure, Mrs. Paul Lee, Mis May Montague, Mis Bell Moncure, Mrs. J. R. Toung, Mra A. H. Arlington, Mrs. Alexander Field, Mrs. Alex Webb,7 Mrs.' George MeGhee, Mrs. Brown Shepherd, Mr. M. T. Nor,rl. - , The Olla Podrida Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mra W, A. Montgomery.- . Mr. George Folk was hostess to the Bridge Whist Club Saturday after noon. After several exciting rubber of bridge had been played delloious refreshment were served. Mrs. Folk's guest were: Miss Hal Moreon, Mrs. R. M. Albright, Mr. A. H. Ar- rlngton. Mrs. J. B. HllL Mra Arthur Cobb, Mr. J. W. Hunter, Mrs. 8am Ashe. - Miss Louise Wright gave a most en joyable dance Friday night at the Olivia Raney Hall. . The Keanetness Book Club met Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Brlggs at her home on Edenton street. . ' Mrs. Hall Morsoa charmingly enter. tatned a few friends Tuesday morning la honor of Mrs. Richard Busbee, of Charlotte. The morning was pleas antly passed at Bridge Whist, after which a delicious course luncheon was served. Ml , Morson's guest were: Mrs. Richard Busbee, Mrs. F. H. Bus bee, Mrs. Murray AUen, Mrs. Sam Ashe, Mra R. D. W. Connor, Misses Mary Latta and Sara Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Buell charmingly entertained the Bridge Whist Club Monday evening. After the interesting game the guests were Invited into the dining room where a delicious luncheon wag served. Those present werr Mr. and Mra Henry Lltchford,, Mr; and Mrs. Watklns Ro bards, Mra Henry Wilson, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Miss Irene Lacy entertained ' the Bridge Whist Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parent Ho, and Mr, B. R. Lacy. Mrs. R. P. W. Connor entertained few Mends Tuesday evening In honor or Mra Richard Busbee, of Charlotte. Mrs. Connor' guest were Mr. and Mrs.-Richard Busbee,. Mrs.' R. C. Strong; Mr. William E. Shlon Mrs He " E':PT Herbert E. Buell, Mra. Henry Lltch- iora. aire. Hal Morson. iA delightful smoker was enjoyed by tha members of the Capitol Club Tues day evening. The last dance of the season was given at the Capital Club Monday nlfiht. A the guest the club had tho members of the German Club of S.t.'A M; CoUe,s The german wa beautifully lea by Mr. James Mclm- ...v.. wiiu unca with ui.. t Lacy, assisted by Mr. Cebum "Harris .v...,s wim juis Loulse Wright i ;-, SALISBURY. Correspondence of The Observer ' Salisbury, March 8 Salisbury musical reputation as more thin sustained Thursday evening at th ltfu" -musicalS. K.ven by he thb.etVMaxwe" Stel ChPter of the Daughters of the American Revo- ini01 Vt " home of Dr. and Mrs. John Whitehead. The pro gramme was unusually qne and well rendered. Especially sweet and an pealing were the lovely old-time fa ,:Juttnlt" " "I Cannot V" whi?Ji!rK8' " "uni? b Mesdame. Whitehead and Boyden. Charming feature, of the evening were reading by Mrs. Jame M. Tlernan (Christian Reid) and Mta Bessie Henderson. Mra Tlernan read Adelaide Proctor's beautiful and stirring ballad. "A Le gend f Bregenz." All present were so charmed by her exquisitely musi cal voice and expressive tone that he . was- recalled, then reading by especial request Miss Proctor's touching little poem. "Sent to Heav en." Miss Henderson read two poems of John Charles McNeill, illustrating the different phases of his genius "Requlescat," which she read most effectively, and "Spring," to which she gave the very touch of llf it self. Another successful and altogether charming entertainment was the pro gressive bridge party given by the Daughters of the American Revolu tlon Tuesday afternoon at the Old Hickory Club. Fifty or more inter ested people assembled at the ap pointed hour and spent a most en joyable afternoon. Mesdames Edwin Overman, Robert Ij Mauney, John Whitehead, Edward W. Burt, W. W. McKenzle. Edwin Clarke Gregory and Miss Jeanle C. KlutU were on the reception committee.. Delicious lem onade was served and beautiful sou venirs were given. Mra Charles Price received the first of these, a hand some Algerian head, the artistic work as well as the gift of Mr. Carl Hammer. Miss Janet Qulnn receiv ed the second souvenir, a lovely gilt Jewel box, kindly given by Mr. John Gorman. Miss Marian Helllg receiv ed the beautiful North Carolina toast which wa presented ny Mra Edwin Overman. The Daughter and their guest. were royally treated by the members of the Old Hickory Club and no one present will ever forget the afternoon of pleasure made post eible by their kindness. The pro ceed of these two entertainment will almost amount to the sum re quired ($100) for the fund for tho North Carolina column In Continental Hall in Washington. .The chapter held a business meeting ' Thursday morning at the home of Miss Jeanle Caldwell Klutts. Officers for - the coming year were elected and dele gates were appointed to the D. A. R. congress which convenes in Conti nental Hall In Washington April next. Mra N. P. -Murphy and Mra D. F. Cannon were appointed a dele- gate and alternate to represent tha chapter In Washington. Mrs. dwln Overman was elected secretary of the Chapter; Mr. Edwin Gregory, corre-. sponding secretary; Mra R. L. Mau ney was retained by acclamation as treasurer; Miss Bessie Henderson was elected historian, and Mra W. W. Mc Kenzle was again mad registrar; Mrs. M. C. Qulnn and Mrs. Andrew Buford remain, respectively, regent and vice regent A brilliant assemblage of Salisbury society greeted Miss Adelaide Thurs ton Saturday night in her charming play, "The Girl From Out Yonder." Mrs. Charles Price' entertained most delightfully Saturday afternoon in Miss Thurston' honor. Miss Lilly Helllg -jrllt be gracious hostess to tha Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Last week the club was charmingly entertained by Mis Janet Crump. The Thursday . Afternoon Bridge Club ha adjourned until Lent Is over. A delightful event in the his tory of the club was the entertain ment last week by Mrs. Charles Price, pleasant memories of which will linger long after the Lenten sea son has passed and the club ha re sumed it regular meeting. Miss Bessie Henderson is visiting Mrs. John Stoddard In Savannah, Ga, Mis Hazel Bolton,, of Charlottes ville, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Vance Brawley. CONCORD. Correspondence of The Observer. Concord, March i. Alts. M. Stlckley 'delightfully entertained Virginia Dare Book Club Friday B. &e of last week. The afternoon was spent in "Wales" and a most Interesting programme was given. A paper, "A Week In Wales," wa read by Mrs. J. B. Sheriill, one on "Modern English Art," by Mr. George H Rutledge, and "Brltlan' Colonial Empire," by Mrs. R. E. Rldenhour. After the lit erary programme most elegant re freshment were served. The guest, besides the members, were: Mesdames J. P. Fisher. W. W. Stuart. D. C. Mauney, of King's Mountain, and D. B. Prlvett, of Burlington. At her home on Spring street Mra James F. Hurley entertained at card Friday afternoon In honor of, her nlec, Mrs. Richmond Reed. Progres sive euchre was played and after the game dainty refreshments were serv ed. Mrs. Gowan Dusenbury won the prise, a beautiful work bag. Mra J. D. Lenta was hostess to the Christian Reid Club Saturday after noon and no more delightful meeting has been enjoyed this season. "Haw thorne as a writer of short stories" wa discussed. M la Laura- Leslie gave a most entertaining sketch of this author, while Mra J. F. Good man In her "original story'.' made the club feel that withfn their own ranks; wa one who might become famous! along that line. Elegant refresh ments were served. The guests wer Misses Edith Hawpe. Lizzie Toung. of Davidson; Mary Ramseur, of Milton, and Mrs. D. B. Prlvett, of Burlington. The members of the Study Club were fortunate In having Mrs. John M. Craven for their hostess Saturday last. The day waa balmy and brac ing and all the members, with Miss Lois Conrad, of Danville,-as guest of honor, were present. ' John Charles McNeill was the subject of study for the afternoon. An Interesting sketch of his life was read by Mis Mary King, while Mrs. Moor read a beau tiful "Memoir" by one, of his friends. Extract from his "Hongs, Merry and Sad" were given by Mesdames Craven and Hurley. The daintiest nd most elegant refreshmenta wer aerved. One of the most enjojble meeting! or the Porosis Club thla season was held at the home of Mrs. B E. Har ris Saturday afternoon. The fact that Mrs. Harris was to be hosteaa on thla occasion Insured a full attendance of members. Th-; guest of honor was Mra Lawrence Boy n ton, of Pennsyl vania, an attractive cousin of Mra Harris. This club ha for their study "England," and very - Interesting pa pers were resd by several member of the club. In the dainty refreshments served Mrs. Harris fully sustained her reputation, won on former occa sions, that of a connoisseur In the cuisine art. A" charming card party was given Tuesday afternoon to a number of her friends by Miss Ellen Gibson, at her home on North Union street It wa Just the sort of an afternoon for everybody to enjoy themselves, which they certainly did. Bridge was play ed and Mrs. Louise Brown, who made th highest score, was presented , a most beautiful prise. A delicious luncheon waa served. Those present wer: Mesdame Richmond Reed, Robert 8. Toung, Jame W. Cannon, Jr., Louis Brown, Gowan Dusenbury, John M. Craven, Luther T. Hartaell, A. Jone Torke, X. Frank Cannon. Charles J. Harris, R..K. Black, Hal Jarratt. of Salisbury; Watson, Lucy Lore, and Kate Means. Misses Caeal Una Hartsell ' Mra T. W. Smith has returned from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. J.t p. Hatchett. of Atlanta, Ga Mlss Llsale Young, of Davidson, I the guest of her aunt, Mr. John P. Alli son. Mis Ohla Brown 1 In Char lotte, th rueat of her friend. Mis Marguerite gpring. Mrs. D. A. Gar rison, of Bessemer, Is visiting her father, Mr. D. B. Coltrane.Mla Jen nie Coltran I at horn again after a visit of several month to friend In Kentucky and South Carolina Mra B. A. Brower I visiting 'ner father. Bev. N. M. Smith, of Laartnhurg. having been called home by th death of her brother. Mr. Marvin Smith.- Mra II. M. Barrow will spend "unday with relatives at GafTney, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Cannon spent Sunday In Winston with their daughter, Mra C. G. Hill. Good For Kveribody. Mr. Norman It. Coulter, a prerolnent architect, la the IVIbert Building, ran KranclM-o, ey! "I fullr tri, all tltat ha been said ot Ki (rc Ktttcrs as a tonic medicine. It is good for every body. It rorren stomath, liver n4 kll ny aiaordera In a prompt and efficient manner and builds up th iratem." ):ie trie ',lttra la th Let pr;n medicine evr aold w a drugttot a nmnfr; as a blrxwl pitrtfler It la untqualod. fcu. at ail drug aiuraa. ; HIGH POINT, v Correspondence of The OOserver' '';' High Point. March I. On of the largest and most beautiful as well as thoroughly enjoyable receptions of the year occurred Tuesday afternoon at the Manufacturers' Club and the cnarming ladles of tha Entre Nous Club were the hostessea From the dalntv cards laaii4 V .h.uil n the smallest detail all was thoroughly planned and splendidly carried out. thus affording a large number of their friends rare pleasure and 're flecting" glory on each member. At the first entrance Mra Chalmers Glenn received and passed the guests on to the library, .vhere Mesdames Edward Parker and Charles Glenn served delicious punch. At the main reception room entrance Mra A. E. Tate received and presented the guests to the receiving line, com posed of Mesdames James Joseph Farriss, the president: Charles Frank lin Long, former president, and the other omcers. Mesdames Dred Pea cock. Anson Beaver, Gordon Burnett and Julia Jones Steele. Stationed at other points la this reception room wer the other members of the club, who gave cordial greetings. All of the member of the club wore lovely afternoon gown, those In the receiv ing line being especially beautiful. For tho game of the afternoon the club had prepared? a - salmugundl party. Each member was hostess at on of tho little table at which the game were played and at which the repast In the club color, pink and white, waa served. The first prize, an exquisite bunch Of red car nations and asparagus 'ems, was won by Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Salisbury, and presented by Mrs. Charles Long. The booby fell to Mrs. Charles Hau ser. There was music throughout the afternoon. Friday afternoon at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White, on Llndsey street, Mrs. James S. Griffin was the most delightful of host-sues at a bridge party lit honor of Mrs. Cyrus Comstock, of States ville. The tally card were not only oddly shaped and pretty, but seemed to give splendid luck as every one played their cards well. In the finish Misses Tate and Pay lor were ahead. The -hostess, assisted by her mother, served a -frozen course, followed by bon-bons and wine. Thoeo present were: Mesdames Cyrus Comstock, George Leach, Dee Allen, Bob White, Misses Erma Lyon, May Walker, Al ii e Burton, Inge Lyon, Genevieve Tate, I. irvln Paylor. Saturday artefnoon Mrs. Eugene Morehead Armfleld was hostea at a charming card party. After an ani mated game of an hour, Mra. Thomas Jackson Gold waa presented with the prize, a handsome facial placque. The delicious two-course collation was served to the following guests: Mes dames Wyatt Jackson Armfleld, Frank Armfleld, Jesse L. ArmfleM, of Thomasvllle; Dee AUen. E. R. Brlggs, Herbert . McOraw, Cyrus Wheeler, Will Snow, Charles Ingram, Guy Duncan. Thomas Gold, Misses Jessie , Burton. Lillian ; Gilmer, of Statesville; I. Irvln Paylor Friday afternoon, at her residence on Washington street. Mrs. Ouy Dun can was hostes to the Entre Nous Club and other guests. The graclous ness of the hostess, the bright fires, softly rhaded lights, and many bloom ing plants, made the parlors a charm ing place for the salmlgundl progres sive games in which Mesdame Chal mers Glenn and Lloyd Dodomead were the winners and vers presented with a beautiful Jewelry case and comb and brush tray. In serving the dellclou two-course luncheon the hostess was assisted by Mrs. White, Those present were: Members, Mes dames J. J. Farriss, C. F. Long; W. T. Parker, A. T. Beaver, Julia Steele. Dred Peacock, O. Burnett, J. H. Tate, Ed Parker, Chalmers Glenn. C. . It. Gheen. Visitors. Mesdames C. M. Hnuser. Cyrus Wheeler, Frank Arm fleld, Lloyd Dodomead, J. B. White, T. J. Gold, E. M. Armfleld. Misses Pickett. Jessie Burton, Blanch Brad shaw, Derta Itagan, I. Irvln Paylor. In apprecedllon of the. many cour tesle extended them by t Entre Nous Club, Mesdame Georg. A. Mat ten and Chwles Ragan wer hostesses to this splendid club at a colonial it by name Stebbms, c" uWf,J 1 It party Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Matte n, on Hamilton street. ; Not - only in th games, but tho beautiful decorations, which ex tended throughout the lower floor, Ue tallies, the prises, the' favors, and th elegant courses of th collation were each perfect in every detail In com. plating th ensembl of this exquisite ly appointed coloalal afternoon, which was heightened in enjoyment by the presence of that well .known colonial figure George Washington, In full dress costume. Tho prizes were won by Mesdames George Kearns and Gor don Burnett. The refreshment were erved by Misses Carver and Gary and Miss Berta. Regan graciously pre sided over the punch bowl, w hich was artistically arranged In the balL Thoee present were: Members, Mes dames Edward Parker, James Joseph Farrtsa, Charles Franklin Long. Julia Jones - Steel, Chalmers Glenn, - Guy Duncan, Aibert E. Tate. John Hall Tate. Visitors, Mesdames Arthour Lyon. O , Kearns, William G. Braduhaw, Lucius Johnson, .James B. Richardson William H. Ragan Misses Berta Ragan, LJzsl Carver Elizabeth Gary. Mr. Al Caldwell wa hostess to the W. O. T. Club Wednesday afternoon. After an amusing guesting- and draw ls; contest, tho prizes felt to Mes dames Chalmers Glenn; Bascom Hos kln and Miss Mary Alexander. A d&inty collation was aerved. LEXINGTON. Correspondence ef Th Observer. Lexington, March I. With charac terlatlo ease and xrace. Mrs. Georre W. Montcastle most Jelightfully en tertained the Fieasur Club and a number of Invited guests Tuesday af ternoon. Tha parlor and dining room of her lovely home were thrown Into one and made especially attractive with derocatlons of La Franc roves and asparagus fern Six tables were arranged for the game of Nation and Domlnae and there was much merriment among the guest as they progressed from one table to another. Mra Richard Springs wa th winner of the first prize and wa presented with a and some cracker Jar, anj the consola tion, a bunch of La France roses and asparagus ferns ,tled with pink rib bon, fell to Mrs. Brantley Finch. An elegant two-course collation was serv ed, after which th guests departed, all congratulating themselves that they had been so fortunate as to be there. Those present outside th club members were: Meodsmes Jna "Momtt, H. H. ftadcllffe. D. 8. Tate. Raymotvl McCrary. Brantley Finch, Z. D. Walser, J. F. Deaderick, R. U Burkhead, M. B. Brown. J. W, Noell. R. C Springs. Otis Mendenhnll. Miss es Gertrud" Hamner, CftmlUe Hunt, Pearl anj Rosa Moilltt, Jessie Hunt and Arlen Trice. It la always with pleasure that th Club of the Twelve looks forward to Its meeting with Miss Camilla Hunt. they know her reputation as a hostes and none of their gathering thla sea- n have been more enjoyable than the on with her on the ICth or Feb ruary. After the calling of the roll by th secretary, Mis Hamner, to ' K ( (or I BFbl -",. raa. "Oa a "OA A great many blood medicines contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic of some other strong mineral. These Ingredients act unpleasantly and often dangerously oa the system by affecting' the stomach and upsetting? the diges tion, and sometimes do great damage by eating out the delicate lining and tissues of the body. No such results ever come from the use of S. S. S. This great medicine enjoys the distinction of being the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood remedy on the market. It Is made entirely from the , extracts and juices of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks of the forests ' and fields gathered under our own supervision. In the treatment of Rheu matism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin diseases. Blood Poison, and all blood diseases and disorders 8. 8. S. is a safe and efficient remedy. It removes front the blood all Impurities, humors or poisons, and safely as well as surely cures all ills and ailments due to a bad condition of the blood. For more than forty years 8. 8. 8. has been recognized as the best Blood Purifier and the Greatest of all Tonics. We have books on the different blood and skin diseases which we will be glad to send free to all who desire them, and will also furnish any medical advice wanted without charge. THE SWXFP.SPECmC.CO.,tATIJUJTAiJ.GA) Linonette Wash Dresses Come Back From the Laundry as Fresh as New Wear Linonette as much as you wish launder h as hard as you wish -it never loses its Erst freshness. In the tub is where any material meetj the real test Linonette comes back without 'fading or breaadng. Test It For Yourself. Learn how perfectly it meets the demands for Women's and Children's Wash Dresses, Skirts and Shirtwaist, Begin to notice how neat and dainty your diuttt keep, and better still, how much you save for other things about your wearing apparel. Linonette can be seen at nearly all dry goods stores. Call lor and get it If you cannot had it, write us. Lawsoa & Spraghs Co., SOUTH BOSTON, VA. which each one responded with a pretty quotation, the following enter taining and Instructive paper wer listened to with the keenest interest: "Feat and Festivals," Mrs. C. A. Hunt. Sr.; "Lowland Legends." Mr H. . Radclitre; "Holland's Master Palntera." Mrs. O. W. Mont castle; "A Reading f Father Jacob Cats," by Mrs. R. C. Springa After awhll of aoclal chat the most tempt ing refreshment were oerved, after which good-bye .wer said, all feeling that It had been good to be there. The following wer guest of th club: Mesdames J. M. Riley. T. A. Hunt, Jr., E. Hutchinson. J. W. Noell. : Misses Jessie Hunt aud Meta Fletcher. On the Uth of February the Dom mot Shemwell delightfully entertain ed a few of her friend informally in honor f Mrs. E. R. Rankin, who spent ft few days with her on her way to her horn Ja statefwllla from. -Alabama. On the Ith of February the Dom ino Club held what was probably the mcst attractive meeting In Its history. Mr. RJchaM Springs was hostess on this occasion and well did she sue- ' tain her reputation as a charming hosteaa. Her home was beautifully decorated. Japanese arasola from which huntf tiny Japan lantern and dolls, were suspended from th cell- in- and the light from many pink shaded candles cast a soft' glow o th animated faces of the players and . made tho room a veritable scene in, "Faryland." Th score cards were, : specially prtty and were Japanes in design and coloring two attractive children. Carrie Springs, the daugh ter of the hostess and Master WH Ham Tate actesl a puncher. Dom-' Inoes, th club game, was Indulged Ira and the prises, a handsome Japanese plate, was won by Miss Edna Mc Crary. while the consolation prize, tea strainer of Japanes china, wens to Mra Ray MoCrary. A delight ful salad course with coffee waa serv ed and Mrs. Spring waa charmingly assisted by Mrs. David Tates. Follow Ing dub members and visitors were present: Mejidame Brantley Finch.' J. F. Deaderick, Kaymond McCrarvy Zeb Walser, W. E. Holt. Jr.. D. fV Tate. R. U Bttrkheasl, Percy Grimes.' H. 8. RaJcIlffe, Ferd Watson, Kemp Alexander, Jos Moflltt. F. N. Patter son, M. B. Brown, George Montea-' tie. Walter Mendvnhall. J. H. Alex ander. Dermot Shemwell, J. W. Noell, Victor Humphreys. W. H. Walker and Mls Cam I lie Hunt Gertrude Ham ner and Edna McCrary. The following from Th Lexington- DlKpatrh: Friday night the Toung Men's Blbte: A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. ; T all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muioular or of the Joints eei stloa. lumhsgos. bscakche. pains li the kidneys or neuralsla pains, to writ to her for a home treatment whieh has re-' peaterily cured ail et these tortures. Gh feels It her duty to send It to all suffer ers FREB. You core yourself at home' a thousands will testify no rtianc ni climate beln necesnary. Thla simple alar rovery banishes urio icid from the bloedL,' 1oti U! stiffened (Joints, purine thi Mood, and brightens th eyes, giving elasticity and tone to th whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof ad dress Mrs. M. Summers, Box B, Notr Dame, Ind. . PURELY - olEGETABLE -.V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1908, edition 1
11
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