Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25,1917. IHE IMLWS AND OBSEKVEK HI; Suffered with Catarrh for , Twe vie Months Bottles PERUNA Made Me a Different Person Mr. W. JL Chaaey, X. F. D. t, Buther lin,Y, writeei i"or the past twelve months X have been eufsrer fNa ; i caarrh el the heaL Since taking f oar bottles of your Perun I feel dif ferent person altogether. . The ae ealaa la mj kea4 fcave dlssnpeared, aad my entire sj sitae has ' Veen gieaUy atreagtheaed. Tbla U ay first testi monial to the curative qualities ef any patent medicine, bat I tsei U a duty to mankind to let them kaow of the greatest medicine en earth, Perunn, la my esttmatioa, for tae above trouble. These who ehjoc to Baals modleiaee eaa new sracara Paraaa Tablets.' STATE SOCIETY 4 . BAMLIT. Hamlet. Feb. ta, Mr. W. A. Stewart waa hoataaa at aaa of the prettieat and meat elaborate Veloaline partlea of the eeasoa. at her home Wednesday after ' noo a. The color scheme of red and white waa artistically carried out ia shaded lights, flowers, score-cards and refreshments. Book waa played at si tables placed la the spacious reception room. Mra. ll. M. Carter received a mahogany bud vase for winning largest amber of games. Mrs, C. A. Hargis waa presented with the consolation, a Jar ef red tulips. Favors ia the shape of red hearts Ailed with candy were givea each guest. After the gamea a salad coarse wtta 'accessories waa serveo. Mrs. L. Raid Terry entertained the teachers of the Hamlet graded school and a few friends at a sewing party IViday afternoon. The handsome new home was lovoly with open Urea and potted plants. A salad course with eof : fee waa served. Mrs. Terry was assist ed la receiving by her sister, Mrs. W. C, Tarry. Other guests besides the teach ers were Mrs. 8. J. Clark and Mrs. C. Q. MaeCreight. Mrs. W. S. H. Bagwell entertained the members of the Tueaday Exchange Book Club at her home ea Minturn avenue Tuesday afternoon. The. score cards were suggestive of St. Valentine's day. Progressive Boston rook was clayed at four tables. Mr. ' H. M. Carter scored highost and received the club nrite. A salad course with hot rolls and coffee was served, after the azehange of .books. Mrs. Bagwell .was assisted by her niece, Miss Courtney Bodd. of Richmond. Va. Guests of the club were i Mesdamea B. M. Carter, J. P. Gibbons, U Bold Terry and P. G. Wal ton. .Mrs. J. A. Mamyer waa hostess to ths Wednesday Afternoon Auction Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Tablea for the game - were arranged la . the living room. After the gamee the guests , were invited to the dining room where the table decorations, place-cards and refreshments were suggestive of Wash ington's birthday. Those playing ware t Mesdamea J. A. Nierayer, O. T. Town- send, G- T. Biee, I. MacPhail, C. G. MaeCrelght. 3. P. Gibbons, H. E. Gib bone, L. Beid Terry, B. W. Dienersoa, H. P. Kinsman. P. 0. Walton and J. 0. MITHFIELD. SmKJiBeld, Feb. 24. Tuesday even lug Mrs. W. W Jordan entertained the lriscilla Club in her most 'gracious manner, Needieeraft was the principal occupation of the ladles, and a dainty alad course was served. Miss Ladle Johnson was at home to the younger set on Tueaday evening. Many interesting games and contests, the valentine idea being emphasised, mad the moments pass all too swiftly. Afterwards the guests were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room, whea aa elegant' supper was served. Friday evening, the Delta Gamma Bigma Society, entertained, ea masque, at the home of Miss Irene Myatt. The hall and drawing-room were decorated ia spruce pine, , smilaz and potted ' ForPiles A Ired Trial of Pyramid Tile Trstt ment Will OtJiuTt Like KMb tag a Good Old Friend. " Twa Cartes Wrewg "Tta Pyramid, Have yomrted Pyraroidf If not. why dOn't roof The trial la free . Juol mall coupon below and ths re . suits may a mat you. Others are ? raisins" Pyramid Pile Treatment aa nlr deliverer why not youT Mail coupon mv or get a I0o box from any druartiat anywhere. Take a substitute . ntEB SAMPUB COUPON FTRAMTD OntTO COMPANT. hw Pyramid Building ' Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of rjrrM Pisa TsMtaasat, la plain wrapper. . . . . tfame ..........'.. ...... plant, After the revellers had enjoyed games and dancing for awhile, the masks war removed, and a sumptuous dinner was served, la several courses. Mrs. M. H. Blaady was at heme to the Bridie Club Friday afternoon. Aae- tioa bridgo aad other games ef cards were played, aad dainty refreahmaata were eajoyed.- - Saturday evening Mrs. W. R. Asa- tin entertained ia honor of Mine Erma Stevens aad her guests, Mrs; L. B Christian, of Durham t Mrs. Barker Dameroa, of Kashvilla, aad Mlas May Wilaoa, of Sezboro. The decorations were of red earmatieaa against a back ground af potted plants. Book played aad a delicious eollatiou served. Friday eveatag the Junior elaas af the graded aahool entertained the Se niors at tks kerne ef Mr. aad Mrs. T J. Lassiter. Ths affair was la ths form of a Lady Washington party, and the colonial saatsiee were iagenioui and effective. Piograsslve games war played aad aa appropriate sapper was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Dizoa Wallaoa, president of the Jaaior Class, propeaed a toast to th elaas af 1917, and Miss Eva Bala, of tka Beaton, gracefully respoaaso. WAKSAw! Warsaw. Feb. 23. The Little Coafed ereta Chapter, C. of C, was charmiagly entertained by Miss Julia Ricks at the home or her parents, when the chapter met in monthly aeeaioa on last Friday afternoon. The historical program. Sun piemented by a reading, "Origin pf the Bonnie Blue Flag." by Mini Elizabeth Anderson ; and another, "The Confeder ate Flag," by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, waa rendered. "Bonnie Blue Flag" and 'ULiie" were rung as choruses. The chapter endorsed the movement to ia' crease the pensioae of Confederate vet erans. Ia the abeeaee of the president. Miss Martha Beat, the meeting was pre sided ever by Miss Bessis Barden. Mra. Kicks, aasisted by Mrs. J. C. Bebineea. served attractive refreshments, suggest- tve or Washington's birthday, while miniature hatchets were given aa sou venirs. Master Norwood CarrolT celebrated his tenth birthday with a dinner party given to several or his young friends at the home or his peieats, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carroll, oa last Buadav. Washington's birthday waa suggested by ths table decorations and mean, while tea lighted randies formed a cir cle around the centerpiece of fruit and flowers. Mrs. Marshall 'Williams cava a de Hghtful card party at ker home la Fa! sob oa last Thursday eveaiag in honor or Mrs. Torok, of New Tork City, house guest of Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. Williams' charming home was attract ively arranged for the occasion, and at the close ef the evening enjoyable re freshments were served. Misses Leone aad Sae Need Beet were hostesses at a Valentine party, gives to a number or their young friends at their home on last Wednesday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. ' Mrs. Stanley Wall has returned from a month s visit to Kentucky. She accompanied home by her little William, who was recently esc rated on for mastoiditis at a Bichmond hospital. Air; ana Mrs. J. C Buss have as their guest, Mr. Buss sister, . Mia Carrie Buss, ef Bladen county. Miss Martha Beet spent last week-end In Goldshore. . Mr William MIddleton. ef Chicago, la aero ror n visit to relatives. The Missionary Society of ths Pres byterian Chnreh was entertained by airs. M. a. wooten, when it held ita monthly meeting at her home oa Tees day afteraooa. When the routine busi ness had been transacted, those present enjoyed a delightful social hour, daring wmcn me osteea aervM tempting re freshments. , ' v The literary Department of the Woman's Club held its monthly meet ing with Misses Eula Powell and Bet- tie Cox, hostesses, at the home ef Mrs. J. B, Coz, on Wednesday afterneno.. Bolt call was answered with quotations from; Kiley. Mrs. Charles Carroll read a paper, "Our American Old Masters." airs. u. a, wornae spoke of American Sculpture, aad Misa Powell gave a de scription of life in the Hawaiian Islands, while Miss Coz described their products. In the absence , of ths chair man. Mrs. J. C. Ross conducted the meeting. A two coarse luncheon was served, in which the refreshments were expressive of the spirit ef Waahiagton's birthday, the salad beiag served In apples, and the cream decorated with cherries, while smaJl American flag were given as favors. , Mesdamea Balph Honeycutt and Charles Chambers were present as guests of the club. - ' -- v WARREXTON. Warreatsn, Feb. ILMra. A. Q. & liott delightfully entertained the Bridge Club at the elegant resideaea ef Mrs; Norwood Beyd ea - Monday aftoraooa from three to six o'clock. The home was beautifully decorated -witb f erne, J flewera, aad silver candelabra, bearing , eaadlea ef red, white and blue the ne tional colors. Ths tally cards bore ent the color sohsme aad were decorated with cherries and the proverbial hatchet. Those present and playing were! Mes damea William H. . Dameroa, Henry Falkener. Edmand White, Buxton Wil liams, A. 1. Jones, A. A. Williams, H. P. Jease, W F. Ward, B. J. Jones, Henry Boyd, William Graham, Clement Hunter, Milton MeQuire, and the host ess, Mra, Elliott; Misses Jennie Jack son, Mary. Chauaeey, Edith Burwall, Laura BnrwelL Kearney Wllltama and Elizabeth Hsnter. Dalieioaa refresh ments wyere aerved. Misses Sue aad Mary BusssTl Bur roughs entertained at dinner Batnrday at six eeleek la honor of Mlssee Lola Long and Battle Lyon, ths goeata ef Mr. Eageae Allen. , Mr. Eugene Allen eatertslaed the Sewing Circle Friday event ia honor ef her guests, Missis Lehs Lonf -aad Bettie Lyoo. Mra. Peek-Bradley eatertaiaed at card Friday eveaiag from eight to eleven 'sleek at the home ef ker father, OoL The. D. Peek. A mall hot very eaiarabls lance was given ta tke eld armory Mosdsy evea iag frees f :80 to JI:S0. Mas! waa f ur- aished by a local rtriag erganlaatloa. These pessat and dancing werei Hor ace Boblnsaa with Miss Byrd Jonea, W. M. Day with Miss Ursula Psllatlsr. Job Harris with Miss Bos WUllBgham, of Houston, Va. MeBobsrt Booth with Miss Fair Polk, Anthony Harris with Mia Nan Kodwsu, Stephen Bnrreuih with Mis Jenaie Jaeksoa, aad Brodi Jones with liariam Jobs. BtagaU J. Pse- plca, Malvern Palmer, Harwell BurwelL aaa wuuam uavu. The dance was chaperoned by Mrs. C. E. Jackson and Mrs. Alice Oreea. The marriage of Miss Reas Heeht and Mr. Otto Brauer, of this county, was solemnized at Saint Paul's Lutheras Church on last Wednesday afternoon After the eeremeay a supper was given to the relatives' at the home of the brlde'a parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Brauer will make their future home at Bidge way- - Bad Reeds. Catawba County News. The roads in the county are new la a bad fix. It is a good tims new to talk good roads. Get Rid off PlmploG--Quick By Using Stearf Caldam Wafer Nstarsl Little Bleed Pariflera That Work Like a Ckarm. Dont despair if your face is covered with pimples, blotches, livsr spot, or your body is eovsred ta spot with tetter, rash, boils, stc Just ese Bta art's Calcium Wafers for a short tims sad see how quickly you will dear up your azia. le Tlew swell yea lean." he "It wee only removing the wlnr pics n BteertH Calcine .Wafer did Pimples and eruptione of all kinds com from the inside. The blood easts out the impurities it contains and thus pimples, boils, etc., appear. Cleanss ths blood, stop the poison from develop ing in the blood tissues and pimples win vanish as ir by magic. Btuart s Calcium Wafers eratala ia a natural manner the greatest blood purl Isr Calcium Sulphide. Get a 60 cent box of Ptosrt'e Cal cium Wafers at any drug store aad job wont know what to do with your stock ef katr-growlng ointments, grease, stc Send for a free trial package ef these wonder worzart. FreeTriaJ Coupon P. A. Stnart Co, Sid Stasrt Bldg, Marshall. Mica, Scad me at one, by return mail, a free trial package of Btuart's Calcium Wafers. Hame ............................. City Adv. STEINWAY tkt ft'vW, Btrt PIANO ISMMiaaaMhCMBHss n4 Vinitil Mir tar Wrta. tof MIM oaferss ml tk snuwar. W Un rtmlm Is SlftO esss mtim en sscSissil swtevar ly esse salsssss mmd . WALTER D. MOSES A CO. lUBBad8t. tTlihrnssAVe. WAXTgBI A sIstHo far H "evsew tewa. iV'Msfasi De m want sseaeyT Ws SSMl wfil par well far K. Mat. BSMseeiani eadraas KTKBTW OMAN'S BtAaAXINB, slstik, tf. C SELECT BOABIe-'ICB' B0O1U ' By month, week or day. Bate . reeooaaoio. - MtSSES DAVIS 411 New Ben Ave as. Heire'Is " 'YdiLi Hav The Play er Piamo e Been Waiting For v zl . THE CRIPPEN "Unterpretone VOU have enjoyed impromptu player concerts at the homes of your A friends. You have, perhaps, experienced the delight of playing the instrument yourself. Yet you have been yaiting--waiting for a player piano development you knew would eventually come and which would, crystallize your desire for music into actual purchase. It's here! The Crippen Interpretone. It embodies all the mechanical features devel oped by science simple operation perfect tone and at a price at which you never dreamed that a player piano could be offered. Our price on this wonderful instrument is $500 Henry F. Miller i Christman Behning Read over again the -above list of quality pianos. These instruments are on display in our show rooms and in a range of prices to suit you, no matter what price you rriignt want to pay. TV , These pianos are recognized leaders, and are a wonderful combination of standard instruments that any house would be proud to represent, We have utmost confidence in the manu facturers of these pianos. We believe B. Shoninger Kurtzman r ; Milton that the people of North Carolina have confidence in us. Our long and successful business record assures you of fair dealing and satisfaction. If you have been contemplating the purchase of a piano and are interest ed, call, phone or write, our repre sentative will call on you. Our credit department will arrange time payments of a dignified nature with responsible parties. oBARMELJL & f HO MAS, "The Old Reliable Music House" 1 114 Fayetteville St. r Raleigh, N. C I f-i?t' ;!-" -ifctTW"- '-wt i BWS
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1917, edition 1
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