Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 19, 1909. Social and Personal One of the moat delightful dance of the season was that . given la night at tne Selwrn Hotel by Mrs. C B. itryant. complimentary to her fuest. Miss Jessie Lipscomb, of Oaff ney, S. C. The Richardson Orches tra furnished, the music, those danc ing were: Mrs. C. B. Bryant, wearing white lace and carnations; Miss Lipscomb, white mesaaline, pink, carnations; Mian da Idle Lipscomb, pink Milk and car nation; Miss Laurie Spong. pink em broidered mescaline and robes; Miss Mary Brnckenbrough, hand-painted pink aatln; Miss Lacy Ray, mauve sat in; Mis Stuart Jones, wearing roes satin; Miss Helen 13 rem In whits silk mull, with gilt trimmings; Miss Nancy Brown, pink embroidered c.llfton over nlle green; Miss Sarah Brokenbrough, Bile green satin, bugle trimming; Miss Bleeker Reld, blue chiffon; Miss He;en Eddy, white embroidered silk mull; Mies Ruth Heilley, canary satin, gilt trimmings; Mlos Martha Howell, pink satin; Miss Mary Robertson, of Mis sissippi, old robe satin; Miss Estelle Vsrnon, white embroidered mull, Miss Norma Alexander, pink embroidered silk mull, Miss Julia Robertson, pink embroidered swlsg batiste; Misa Dille hay, blue embroidered swlsa; Mms Blandlna springs, rose pink satin, duchess lace; Miss Helen Liddell, white embroidered swlss; .Miss Sarah Jones, pink messaline, Ml Marion Long, white silk mull: Miss Louise Spong, white dotted swlss. Miss Lily May Loving, cream i-.'iirton, Miss Mar tha May C'arr. pink silk mull; Miss Marguerite King, old gold satin; Miss Rldy Raker, yellow mull, Miss Mar guerite Springs, blue ?atln, duchesn lace; Mrs. V. L. Wllhoite. blue mes salins; Mrs. Montgomery, cliampagns messaline; Mrs A. D. Glascock, rose pink chiffon and white roses; Mrs. E. B. Moore, pink silk; Mrs. Robert, Moore, pink messaline, point laxe, Mrs. Li. ;. N'alle, whate satin; Mir, Robert Lafsiter, gray silk, hand painted, Messrs. Joe Jones, David Clark, Robin Brim. Fred Nash, jr.. Walter Tallaferron; Carson Taliaferro, B. 8. Moors, J. T. Jennings, Will Parker. John Bass Brown, Stuart Cramer. Jr., C. A.. Mees, o'clock for" tha purpose of opening mite boxes. "ISvery member who can bly come la urged to attend. The Virginia Djo- Rnnir rinh will meet wun Mrs. John Van Lanainsr- hanv this af&mpon at o'clock. - Charlotte Chapter, Daughters of the Amelean Revolution, will meet to-morrow afternoon at S:S0 o'clock with Mrs. H. L. Adams Members are reminded to bring -..heir dues and those who purpose attending are ask ed to notify Mrs. Adams to-day. Mr. and Xrs. R. C. Carson return ed from Lake Waccamaw last night, where they have spent several weeks. Miss Nettie Rosenthal entertained the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. X. SchifT. The first prize was won by Mrs. Charles E. Piatt and th visitors' prlie by Mrs. W. E. Mof fat t. The guests were Meedames E. "W. Mellon. T. M. Shelton. Harry P. Shaw. C. E. Piatt, W. K. Moffatt, W. L liruns, Arnold M. Shaw, L. N Sihtff. C. M. JorJy, Garvey. Oeor.ce Stevenot, David Ovens, Richard C. Arledge, Ralph Miller. W. A. Zwelcr. Luke Seawell, Vernon Porter, L. B. Newell and Miss Carrie Nathan. Mies Annie Beall, of Lenoir, is vis iting Mrs. T. M. Barnhardt, in Pied mont Park. Miss Isabel Klrkpatrlck entertained last night at the home of her aunt, Mr? N . K. Reld. Those present were Misses Annie L. Holobaugh, Beclah Fowler. Jessie Bush, L. New ell, Langford, Willie Smith, Gertha Coffey, Ruth Porter. Elizabeth Mr Comb, Jessie Cobbe, Ruth Tedder, Ola Alexander, Nannie Sims, and Messrs. Blackburn. Klrkpatrlck, Leo H. Phe lan, Craig Davidson. John Watson, R. I. Dalton. R. McAdams, J. D. Auten, D. W. Vinson, F. W McCorah, D. A. Humphrey, Hazel Pharr, F. R. Cochrane, Edward C. Frank. To give the biggest pos sible cake of the Awpos sible" soap for the least possible money. That is and always has been the policy of the manufacturers of Ivory Soap. That it is the right policy is proven by the fact that the sales of Ivory Soap grow great er, year by year. Ivory Soap 99 4ioo Per Cent. Pure. IVEYW To-Day Friday Bargain Day WITH SALK OF AS Resolutions declaring that Inas much as February 3.1 is a national h llrlay, the Inculcation of a proper spirit of patriotism In the youth of 'he land demands that It be so ob served by the schools throughout the eni in April. Miss Katharine Cramer is ii-im' .is coach for the college team, or v. hit h Miss Miriam Long Is the charm !wi dUv er. 1 ' ' 1 i , i : ,t in n lid k e. a 01 ik ii i, i Interesting n. manly little boy of ! Monroe. i,,-,s(.H through Charlotte I yesterday , n route to Concord. He price 2K yard, or $7.20 Roll 40 yards Is six vMm and a half old he Is i MATTINGS THK I11G ATTRACTION. We have decided to close out our big stork of Chinese ami Japanese Mattings to make room for other lines, and will offer our entire stock ot Mattings at ridiculously low prices. Every piece standard high-grade goods. If you have a floor you want to ioer this is your opportunity. READ THESE PRICES. A good 20c. China Matting. Sale price 14c. a yard, or $5.20 Roll 40 yards. Several patterns. ic. Matting. A fine quality. Salo Harvey Moore, K o' Lucas 'c. w! I l'nl,f''1 and asking, therefore Barker. Robert Oral it John Crali. ! ' h " f,no1 commissioners of the City I J. C. Patton. H f Jones Robert j "' Charlotte, whose by-laws do not so , Johnson. T. W. Pratt. K. S. Lipscomb, I l,rcv,de, to ha- e It observed were j W. C. Martin. John Tate, George j adopted yesterday morning at the I White V. Q Nabers. Robert Hutchin general meeting of the Woman Club son, John Hutchinson. Charles Mur-i'"' ,h" '"arnegle Library. The 22d j ray, Thomas Fuller. Henry Khyne, K. i ,f1" 'PHr- It is said, fell on Saturday j C. Moore. W L. Wlihilte, Robert Las-Hnr hence the omission passed un slter. E. B Moore, and Drs J P. t'"leed. that being the first year of Matheson. A D. Glacrk J. ('. Mont- !'rie new by-laws It has attracted gomery and Brodie r. Nalle. ver pro,j,i ,,t ihe half. He was trav eling ;,,,,,. i,ik stopped to dinner with hln urea I - n randmother. Mrs. L. J. Do w.l. Fr i. r.,ls f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sol onions, ot (jrand Rapids, Mich., will regret to kivw of the cleath recently of Mr ,..pmoris' mother. This Is the prnni d-.ith among their Imme diate i ' lathes lately, the other hav ing I. coi t)i.- death of Mrs. Solomons' brother. Mr Arthur Pitcher, wlnse passing w regretted here, where he wan Une.ve 4 P W pomers Smith, of New York "ily. t h . is .n r-i:le to Atlanta. Ga.. is In town visiting his twin brother, Capt '". Alfred Smith, of the Salva tion Ann,. It. Smith, who Is bette? known in fie theatrical world as "Bert S 'j" and hi. wife who Is "Kditli " the ,-lever little actress ' L"i ' vndirnte. are no strangers in the Southern States In interest aroused and sustained by the papers read and the discus sions which ensued, .esiei.lay morn ing's meeting of the household econo mics department of the Woman s Club was quite up to Its high -standard. Th.j members gathered at the Carnegie Li brary shortly after the appointed hour. II o'clock. Dr. C. H. C .Mills read what was considered by all an extremely enlightening and valuable paper on "Accidents and Emergen cies How to Handle Them." This unite a good deal of attention this yeai snd hereafter. "George Wash- ! Ington belongs certainly no more to ' ; the North, the East or to the West than to the South, which gave him to the Union. "' said one lady last night. "Kven were not that true, as loval Americans we should regard the day of his birth." The) Movements of a Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Others. Mr. V. n Prulnn -o ,,rna was followed by "Some Practical , da.. m.r t r,.i..,.. spent a day or two. Former State Senator O. F. Mason, of Dallas, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. Carey J. Hunter, of Raleigh, general agent for thu Union Central Hints In Bandaging ajid Nursing," by Miss Insoh, formerly superintendent of the Presbyterian Hospital. Mlsa Insch gave an exhibition of bandag ing which proved a source of infor mation. Owing to the lateness of the hour there was not time for the read ing of Mrs. B. P. Rucker's paper on "Disinfection and Disinfectants." The committees on domestic acle.nce ' gu0rd in me scnoois ana on meat markets were continued until the next meet ing of the department. The first named made a artlal report to the Special Notices t-ire insurance Company, was at the Selwyn yesterday. Mr. S. A. Stevens, of Monroe, was in the city yesterday, stopping at tho Mr. Julian Griffin, of Monroe, spent yesterday In the city, stopping at thn Buford Hotel. Mr. B. F. Dixon. Jr.. of Klnz's with friends, stopping at the Buford. Mr. C. H. Bronson. a merchant of Fort Mill. 8. C , wss In town yester- . Wis li.Ll. nay on business, stopping at the Bu- flTft.f th:tt it ii-w-Dihera hmi heard i . , -, ; , , mountain, spent yesterday In the city which the system of teaching domes tic BClence had been Inaugurated and in every one Its workings were prov ing successful. The report stated ! ror(j iurtner tnai ine cosi aia not seem to be large and it is not believed chat It would be expensive to make this a part of the curriculum of the Cha' lotto public schools. The matter will be considered mo.-e In detail next time, when the department meets on 1 March 11th with Mrs. C. G. McMan away. t'AK I.OAI' HAMS. BREAKFAST OA en and lend Hams lie; Breakfast H ni.n lie . Picnic llama 10c. Lard lulil In buckets at Jc. or $1 will mi .ike i' e Lard cosl you about 11V . as the inn ket wel(itisi pounds. There iw unlv i-4 pounds of l.ard In a lo-pound nui ket c only a.ik UV for purs Laid, net weight. So our Laid Is as cheap as anybody's. You have more emny buckets now than you want. )ratii;ea ljc . Tangerines 15c ; Grape Fruit ,'ioc t.. i'.'c (liiztn. BHIDGEKd i 'O . .'IS W Trade. 25c. Japanese Matting. Very nice patterns and Hpe ial quality. Sale price 18c. yard, or $.40 a Roll of 40 yards. Regular 3.ic. Japanot-e Matting. A very fine ijuality. Sale price 22c. yard, or $8.00 Itoll of -10 yards. The patterns are the very best. Another sale of Carnations, 39 Cents Dozen. The same large, handsome variety we sold last Friday, only we have a good many more of them. Any one who bought these Carna tions last week knows that these same quality sell 4n Charlotte at 7r,c and $1.00 a dozen. SALE STARTS TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. For the first fifteen minutes only one dozea will bo aJlowed each cus tomer. IVEY'S Miss Sallie Houston has gone lo New York on business for Velk Bros, tihe will be gone a week or more. Mr. J. L. Morson. of Raleigh, was the guest of friends yesterday, step ping at the Central Hotel. Rev. W. S. Boyce. of Sprlngdale. Pa., is visiting lis mother, Mrs. Mary j Boyce. on North Long street, for sev eral days. , Representative W. G. McLaughlin ! Is spending- sK'rral days at his home ' & SHEPPARD WILL move into iiieir nanosome new siors in ti.e Sk cyoi aier Bui'ding about March 1,'ith W'.itil. this paper for their big oeiiinc- day .innoum-enient. SAY! AHi'l T THAT MACKEREL. NOT ihe Iih'.i hiuji kind, but those nice, iai. nit tender ones, ilke we sold you hefore Co., din' No.wsvs. In. l.V 20. .10 mid 4oc . .t 1 1 1 remenihei . we guarantee thev wil; 1 I. msi you. MILLEK-VAN NESS c'i 1 The Chelidon Book Club will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. 1 Edward C. Dwelle. Mrs. J. L. Sexton and her moths', Mrs. H M Branch, left yesterday rwrnlng for Macon. Ga., where they will visit friends and relatives- to r.alelgh boa Monday. Representative W. C. Dowd is spending a CeHAdayg in the cltv on business, UfMftJ Deen - summoned home from ffalelk, ! Mr. S. wyDaAdrtdeei of I)ON'T TOO MUCH MOT'SE- ke pors :h'ull use i. ifriLilpr quantity uf I'.iuf HlihHt vanlllrt extract than ut-ual. - it is a trutr fxtiact liiat gues t win: .in ta 1 A n Unprecedented Sale of Silks The Slaughter Continues To-Day The interest and appreciati'in of our customers for this Great Saving Silk Event was evidenced by yesterday's immense salos. o wonder, when suoh bargains as these are offered: 89c. Yard Wide Good Rustling Black Taffeta, Sale Price 59c. Yard ."). Colurcd China Silks, pretty line of patterns. Sale price 25c. yard 27-inch Dotted Tussah Silks, Solid Shades, Light Blue, White, Black and Wisteria; worth 75c. yard. Sale price 39c. yard Imitation Silk Mirage. 27 inches wide, in Copenhagen Blue and Wisteria; worth H8c. Sale price 39c. 25 to 50c. qualities fine Silk Mulls,' pretty line patterns. Sale price 12 l-2c. yard 75c. Fancy Taffetas in the newest colorings of Checks and Stripes, Old Rose, Wisteria. Smoke, Copenhagen, Navy, Garnet and Green. Sale price 39 and 45c. yard $1.25 good, heavy yard wide Black Taffeta (sample pieces). Sale price , 79 and 89c. yard $1.00 yard wide Taffeta in Gray and Helio Pin Checks. Sale price... 69c. 89c. vard wide Colored Taffeta, all shades. Sale price 69c. yard $1.25 yard wide Messalines. This is a beautiful, fine Silk and well worth $1.50 yard. The shades are White, Copenhagen, Navy, Light Blue, Peach, Wisteria, Resada and Black. Sale price 89c. yard Our $1.50 yard wide Moneybak guaranteed to wear Black Taffeta, sale price , $1.29 yard" All the solid shades in the dotted and' several pretty patterns in the printed popular "Japonika" Silks. Retail always at 38 to 50c. yard. Sale price 33c. yard REMEMBER, THIS ONLY HAPPENS ONCE DURING A SEASON. 3ELK BROTHERS i 1 t I SPRING "EMERY" SHIRTS I 1 THOSE NEW lotte Hrlckrertipanji. VUl spend to day In GaWoWa on ftustOfss. BRIKrS. ! A Frw Minor Happenings in and MiPf Mirv Brork.'nrnUKh return AUnnt. the Hy. to the city vortterday from Rirhmotvl. "The Bins'- ftlSJ?" will hp at Vs., fiftpr several w eeks' ahsence. Rue j hrne at th Aademy of Music this tn-, the ruin lii KU-hmnnd ot Mrs. ' rI "oon irom i 10 B ana again to ed at our pin' e this 19 a. toature with us Just he same an serving only tha very be.sf m tlie racing line. If you haven't befh i-bifng v-ith us all wo ass. Is h vail wur i.ign, "yslck Lunch." MOW YUKlv I.l'Nt'H ItuUM. Zl M'Mt Tia,'.( St Thomas II. Mc.Vlam. Ladles and children of all Janonii nstions are Invited to the Martha Washington ten party which the Lliht night. Mrs. C. H. Wolfe, who has heen ill for several days at her home on the Lawyers' road. Is very much Improved. Eeners' Society of Tryon Street Building operations have hit a Methodist c hurch will give at the resl- rapid jralt In Charlotte. A little me dei ce of .Mrs A .1. Hagood. No. Ul.l andering around the city will reveal K'tth Churrh street, to-morrow after-, an uncommon amount of activity In neon from 4 to 8 o'clock The Light this lint. Bearers who participate will wear Th Ladles' Aid Societv of St. colonial costumes and refreshments Mark a Lutheran church will meet will be served. A silver offering will this afternoon st 1:30 o'clock with bo accepted. 'iMesdames C. and Paul Valaer at the residence of the former on South Ml'SIi" IN Till-; AIR AT MY NEW store If mtPiested in any sort of music you cannot atToni to pass me by. Instruments fiom Cinnd I'lanos to Jnv'M lluips; TalkinK Machines, Dou ble facer! Hccrds, Sheet Music, etc. F. II ANDREWS. :i3 N. Tryon St. FOK SAI.Ii-CRUSHKD BTONK IN sizes suitable for all grades concrets work. Will quote you dol!vrd prica by wagon or cars on application. Frv4 Ollvfr. Charlotte. N. C. TO LET MODERN COTTAGE. t!6 2-S: suburban collage and 14 acres ground, J12 50 . 4 rooms. E 6th. $7; 5 rooms, Claikson St.. 4 rooms, Liddell. t7; 4 rooms, Clarkfon. H. best vacant store and warehouse in city, and best loca tion; houses fur colored people, tl to 3 .Vl per w eek. ,FI,..:ie 344. E. L. KKK.SI.K '. Z, Trvon St MAHIC HFAPACIIK riUVPERS ARE tr" tsi simple and h.tsv to tske and arc !'! eiTectivc- Try them. JAS. I' ST11WK fic l'(). rruicirjsts. 'Phone 173. n OTHER good Ihtngs Irom tin Qenj Keetaurant Fruit Stands. When you can t get It elsewhere, try here. GEM RESTAU IiA.vr Miss Har.ellne Thomas entertalneJ ! Tryon street charmingly yesterday afternoon a Superintendent McLaughlin's 1 number of friends at three tables of j camp of convicts Is now at work 1m ; bridge at her home on North Church proving North Brevard street. The i street. The first prize was won by j county Is Mill paying bck by this Miss Anna Morrison and the consols- ' method a goodly sum of money due 1 V . Mr, U'altAr W Wtttt Tha il. . guesU were Mrs W. W. Watt and. Messrs. J. E. Murphy ft Co. yes- I , Vi r ,,at lr, Tucker of t erlartown Urrliv o HmI v- v. 1 vti-i 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ,J - - On.; Mrs. W. L. T.urrouphs, Mrs. Nor- of Mr. Zeb V. White. No. 508 Kingston man H. Johnson and her guest, Mrs. .avenue, and one of the nicest cottages Martin, of Virginia, and Misses Mar- on that street, was sold for $4,450. guerlte King. Anna Morrison. Lily ' Mr. White will continue to occupy Nash. Allda Oliver, Marguerite and the residence for s, time. Blandlna Springy. I The athletic association of the I Presbyterian College Is contemplating The reception tendered yesterday , some lively times hls spring. The afternoon to the ladies of the con- basketball team will play Salem Acad gregation of ths First Prsbytet Ian 1 church between the hours of 4 snd S , o'clock could hardly have been more njoyable. The ladles dispensed gra cious 1 hospitality as well as cups of stemming tea, and everything com blnedto make tho occasion felicitous. The music was a distinct feature. STYLES YOU HAVE READ ABOUT And it's the ''Emery" that everybody says fits so well, that has all sleeve lengths and made from well selected patterns and materials. THE COAT SHIRTS ARE $1.00 TO $3.00. In neat stripes, figures and plaids; also those new Satin Stripes. Full dress and plaited bosom $1.00 and $1.50. NILE, MOOSE AND ACORN HATS In Stetsons $i'.r0 and Chamois $3.00, soft and stiff. Spring shoes, oxfords, pumps and ankle straps, tans and blaeks for men, women and chil dren. New spring suits and pants in smart models. It's only cash thar counts, but "Watch Us Grow." Ii. C. LONG COMPANY THE MATCHLESS MILTON PIANO The best Piano for $250.00 that is made. Easy payments if desired. No deviation in the price. Interest at 6 per cent, when time is wanted. See some of the new stvles. PARKER-GARDNER CO. NEW Sffi I The event of the evening will bo he reception which Mr. and Mrs Vinton Liddell will give from 9 until 12 o'rlorK jo-ulght; tbns -marfclng ths formal opening of their elegant new residence, No. 688 East avenue. Mrs. Henry Roedlger, of Danville, Va., will arrive In the city t-day to be with her husband, who is at ths Charlotte Sanatorium. The Light Bearer of Trfnlty Meth odist church will meet at Mrs. H. G. Lick's residence. No. 409 South Tryon street, this afternoon from 4 to GOES TWICK AS FAR. Bros Ribbon lem)n add vanilla ant' true fruit extracts. While very delicate, they r of (iwt strength, and one-hahT the asusj quantity of ordinary extracts will prcwco far better results. - FOR RENT House adjoining my residence, 16 East Morehead. Immedi ate possession. Seven-room house, 203 East Moreheadi ii. A. MURRILL Care Queen City Ptg. Co. Solite Boudoir Slippers Cosiest Koom Slipper made. Black, Red, Tan, Pink and Blue Kid; sizes 1 to 6. Price...' $1.00 Same style in Black Kid with low cork heel. Price ..... $1.2i By maij 10c. extrn GILMER - filOORE CO. KARA LINEN Is the best pound paper. We have a Mr supply of this and all EATON-IIURLBIT STATIONERY Registered Nurses1 Dlreitory (Graduate Nurses Only). Burwell-Dunn Retail Store 'Phones 41 and SOO. English - McLarty Co. L will redeem all vour PRO-PHY-TOL Coupons. The best mouth wash made. WE OUGHT TO. KEEP IT, WE HAVE IT. "X. Southern , Hardware Co. NO DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS IMS I uv i i a i H hi ! I . (i F you like a JLCLUETTf I I o w n a n d ( country on in, tnl'oitnn itenn. il pearance. The label guaran tees everything else. $130 and more LonfrTate QIothin Go.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1909, edition 1
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