THE CHARLOTTE EVENING CHRONIOLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
iA :
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6
Geo. W. Day
in the Henry W. Savage
far ana iucauiiuv v
other passengers who think they, are
Ijride and groom. A husband and "wife
ch secretly going-to Reno -for di-
m acwuut - -v...-
vorce, travel uumc mc uauu, w
joes a cranky woman hater "and - the
vornan who made him such'by reject
ing him years before. She is ..a-missionary
now and is quite willing to ac
cept him There is a country par
son and his wife who for the first
time in SO years are f ree-rom the ob
servation of his flock, "and eager for
the time beirisr to forget his cloth and
the decorum' it implies. There are oth-:
a passe nsrers. nsure acuveiy; in
the lively" events of the journey, while
the train conductor, the Pullman por-.
ter and. the . newsboy heightens the
humor of it all. 'The whole idea of
the farce is excellent. - I tis novel too.
The; entire action is represented vas
taking place in the' Pullman cars of
the,; Overland Limited .express train.'
The i 'stafge effects are' strikingly realise
tic. - . ' ' - :
SALISBURY -SOCIAL
. (Special toThe Chronicle.)
SALISBURY, Nov. b.--A wedding
ofsurpass.ng beauty took place in the
Rial Presbyterian - -church - Tuesday
eveniEg at 6:30 o'clock when Miss
Janet Cnimp became' the bride of Dr.
lorn I:
- ... . . ..; Iv.
The church was elaborately dec
orafel for the'occasionI Prior to
the ceremony ' , a beautiful : musickl
program Vas rendered. Miss 'Bertha
Knox presided at- the organ and' ren
ted several appropriate selections,
just before the bridal party entered,
Mr. Francis Griffith sang- "O, Thou
Sublime, Sweet Evening Star," from
Tannhauser, and "O Perfect' Love;''
As the notes of the wedding march
from Lohengrin were sounded , the
bridal party entered "the church.- First,
the ushers, Messrs. Eugene B. Gray,
Jr., Walter Crump, James A. Gray,
Jr., Jack Glenn, Thomas Barber and
Julian McKenzie came down the aisle
nd took their places in the chancel.
They were followed by the little -flow-
ergirl, Miss Elizabeth McCorkle. Fol
lowing her and preceding the bride
came the dame of honor, Mrs. Jarrts
Marshall McCorkle. The bride - en
tered with her father. Dr. W. L.
Cnimp. She was a vision of loveli
ness in her wedding gown -of white
epe meteor en train, elaborately
embroidered in pearls and trimmed In
handsome lace. Her long tulle veil
as caught with a wreath of orange
b:ossoms and she carried a bouquet
f Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
groom with his ' best man, Mr.
Wilson Gray, entered from another
Me and ;met the bride at the altar;
where Rev. Dr. Byron Clark per
formed the ceremony. The bridal
OnlyCne "DMO QUININE," that la
Laxative fromo Qniniae
CorcsaCcMinOneDay, GApta 2 Days
Jeff Didn't Even
ft
sit
PR0&P6KiT 8 ForrtiVfr . MRm i THC AL ) !'? f SPCGCrl. AUt. OVeR J I. ! L la.l.Ciail C WCUL WHAT
I Iff THE h CNOltT6 TO TKlS V J L J I J IWHOWOfJ? NiLSON WfiU WHAT
VHrrs Housg Q? cat country fy , V-" :: . LI ) ' To yum kmow j
' ' v ; "f '
. , ' K-1.r 1 . L , r;-. . ; i , ' !.;.'. " . ' 1 '. 1 " ' ; . s rmms;i ,g- ',. liiTfi - . 1 , ., .'. ., ; ,
Pullman Farce "Excuse Me."
. " : S " Othello. ''
X No players have labored more per
sistently or.; more successfully to dis
pell the murky .gloom ... of, pedantry
that has been allowed to close in about
the Shakespearean drama, , 4han the
members of. the distinguished group
of players who will appear at . the
Academy of Music Saturday afternoon
and . night; November 16. .
R. D. MadJean. Charles B. Hanford,
Odette Taylor and Marie Dofanah are
all players" ;of the modern Shakes
pearean school whose lucid and vital
interpretations preserve classic spirit
and literary charm and close human
interest.. Each of these names stand
today as a jsynonym for dramatic art
in its highest idealism. : No actor Who
has: not been accorded popular , ap
proval os-an- interpreter of the role
of -"Othellp". can claim rank as a rec
ognized figure on the tragic stage.
At the matinee v performance
"Romeo and Juliet" will be the bill, i
party left the church to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march. '. :
Immediately after the ceremony, a
beautiful and brilliant reception was
given at - the- home of Doctor Crump,
the guests were the members of the
bridal party, relatives ;and. intimate
friends of the bride and groom. - Af
ter the reception, Doctor and Mrs.
rtrav left " for a honevmoon trin tn
. .!. .-I - . . - I
. i -rrri j n .
- The bride is one of Salisbury's most
beautiful and .attractive ' young wom
en. Doctor; Gray is a prosperous and
successful 1 youngs physician - of - Winston-Salem.
He was at one time con
nected" with the Whitehead Stokes
Sanatorium, and has a host of friends
in this city , :,:- . ;
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the weeding were: Mr. ahd
Mrs. Eugene Gray,, Jr., of Winston
Salem, Mrs. Jarnes-IS. Gray, Miss Alice
Gray, Mrs. Robert M. McArthur and
Messrs. Wilson Gray, : James A. Gray,
Jr., Jack Glenn" and Thomas Barber
of Winston-Salem; Mr. Walter Crump
of , Warrenton; Mrs. James Beall of
Linwood, and Air. and Mrs. Graham
Robertson' of Concord.
- 'Mrs. A. H. Boyden was the hostess
to the Salisbury Book Club Wednes
day afternoon at her home oh South
Church . street The . attractive home
was made more beautiful by. quan
tities' of large white chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns.
In the absence of ' the president,
Mrs. Tiernan,.the vice president, Mrs,
M. C. Quinn, presided over the meet
ing. 1 Interesting items were given and
an animated . discussion of . the! books
took, place, notable features of the af
ternoon being an article; by ' Gertrude
Atherton ; which was read by Mrs.
Boyden, and an article entitled ; i :The
Know The Election Was Oyer
Caterpillars and the Lark' : whloh wasr
read by Mrs. "Shober. , - ' ; j--At
the close of the' literary program1
the - hostess, - assisted by Miss- Louise
Neave, served a delicious salad course
Miss Jeanle-Klutt was a guest of the1
ClUb.'-. :.-.'-',' ;-.. -- . ..'.v-'.: --':"
The Twice Seven "Book " Club held aj
most enjoyable,' meeting ' Wednesday
afternoon' with Mrs. " J. W.'Neave at
her home on.Wect Inniss street. -v. For;
the' OccasioA"the home was most, at-
tractively jiecdrated A most interest-!
ihg afternoon: was spent in ; selecting
books - for - the new serfes ' and' 'out
lining the ; program for, the : Winter
Following v the literary--': . program ; ? a
tempting salaa course 1 was -served.;-
V" The State ; congressr of the 'Daugh
ters', of "the American" Revolution will
meet in AshevilU . Saturday and will
be in session-for several days. Among
those going from Salisbury r ftfe " Mrs.
Edwin R.- Overman Mrs. E.' C. Gfeg-1
ory, Mrs.v George Fisher -'and Mrs.' R.,
Norman. . - v' w - .J - -
. Mrs. - E. C. Crego" entertained- a
number of friends at auction "bridge
Tuesday "afternoon : at her home on
Wast Horah street in honor, of Mrs.
Clarence Sawyer of Asheville, who 4s
the guest of her sister Mrs. W.- F." Sni
der, v Auction ; bridge was flayed at
four tables and in a series of absorb
ing games the highest score-was' made
by Miss Mary Smith',1 who was award
ed a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe
mums, j The honoree was r also pre
sented with -a prlie. - j- .
- At the close of the games the sruests
were invited Into the dining : room,
where a delicious two-co'urse luncheon
was served. Miss Nellie Holmes Pear
son poured coffee, Miss Beulah Kern
presided at the; punch - bowl. , while
Mrs. P. B. Beard , assisted in serving.
The guests were: Mesdames Clarence
sawyer, B. G. Pearson, James Gilmer,
Whitehead Klutt2, .;-F.'': B. Beard,
Charles Relsner, D.4 W?; Burright, mJ.
W. Carlton, J. D. Norwood, Earnes t
Taylor and C. T. Bemhard; Misses
Beulah Kern, Nellie Holmes Pearson.
Jennie Sullivan, Carniault Grimes and
Mary Smith. -
:.:.?:::;
.J Monday afternoon at her home on
South - Long street, Mrs. Pearl Bern
hardt delightfully entertained the
members of the Afternoon Bridga
Club and s, a number y, of a other
guests in honor of Miss Janet Crump,
a , charming bride-elect of November.
Mrs. Bernhardt's ; , attractive home
was made: more beautiful by a pro
fusion, of Autumn flowers. Mrs. Clar
ence -.T.' Bernhardt greeted the guests
at the door while Mrs. Paul II. Bern
hardt received- in ; the drawing ; room,'
assisted by the honoree.. , v
: There were eight tables of auction
and the games, were played with lest
and enthusiasm. .The honoree was
presented with a handsome silver , de
posit cream' and sugar set.
.At. the close of. the 'game, a lunch,
consisting of , chicken salad, chow-.
chow,; sandwiches, beaten biscuit-and
tea, was 8erTed.:v;-ii!';';:i. -
The New Plant
-J.
The above is a cut of the new plant of the Interstate' Chemical Corpo ration, which is. the newest-and xnoet
improved plants which this concern has in operation,: others being located t Tampa .and Bowlipg, Green, Fla-.
Greenwood, S.C, ..nd Macon, Ga.. The company owns a large number of phosphate rock-, beds , near Bowling
Green, Fla., from vrnich add is taken. The Charlotte plant has a capacity of 0000 tons a season, and
works between 175 and 350 men, the number varying with the season. - It is sometimes necessary to have the
maximum ' number of laborers engaged and at other lax times in, the period of mattufactnre, half, of .this
number is sufficient. The plant has extensive sheds, "acid Chambers' and 4 transmlssibti houses, beinar equipped
throughout with electrical apparatus. Mr. Miles M. Hunter IS superintendent of the plan ; and Mr. F. O. Landis
1 sales manager. The concern has just put its new plant here in operation and it Is now manipulating com
plete fertilizers. The Interstate Chemical Company has a capitalization of $10,000000.
' The- guests : were . Mesdames W. B.
Strachan, Wallace Scales, Whitehead
Kluttz, Hugh Brown, C.-T. Bernhardt",
F. L. Robbins Ji W.V Carlton, Clarence
Sawyer, Jbhn R. Crawford, : W. - ; M.
Wiley, Samuel wuey, J.rii,, Gorman;
Percy' Grimes-, i.T. :E. , Witherspoon,i R.
W. Norman and Ernest: Taylor, Misses
Janet - Crump, ' Alice Gray, Beulah
Kerh Luna Thompson, Annie:, Laurie
Ramsay, Brent Blackmer,' Hattie Bar
low, Lilly-Bernhardt, Lucile Linn, Ju
lia Cr uch, f Louise Neave, . Anne Neave,
Mary Henderson,- Maud,. Brown, v May
McCorkle, Nellie Holmes Pearson -and
Kathleen Kluttz.' ,.
Almost enjoyable -meeting tf the St.
Monica; Reading - Circle . was t. held
Wednesday; afternoon with Mrs. D.
W, Burright The-usual program was
carried out with enthuslasnvtbe Items
an ddiscusslon of ' the books ? proved
most ' interesting. Notable features
of the afternoon were Mrs-Burrlght's
resume -of current 3 events and-an in
teresting article ;hich was read ; by
Miss Jeanie Kluttz.' II- . , .
; 'At the conclusion of the i literary
program the hostess served avdeilcibus
collation. . ; r .
- In addition to - the club "members,
Mrs. Burright had as her -guests, rMrs.
Morgan of ' Washington and ' Mrs.
Lougheryjof Roanoke, .Va. 4; v'-
Mrs.' : Samuel - Hamilton' Wiley . re
turned home v Saturday from a two
weeks visit to relatives; in Raleigh..
Mrs. (Loughery of Roanoke,' ; Va., Is
thS guest of her daughter,-Mrs 'R.wM.
West. ' -
' Mrs. R. ;L. 'James entertained a few
friends at her home Wednesday even
ing from S to 10180 In honor of Miss
Biennis Pace of Princeton, Ihd., who
is visiting in the City.
Mrs. S. C. McCracken of Washing
ton, Pa.;: has arrived In the city on a
visit to her daughter, -Mra- Floyd B.
Miller. '
Miss ' Margaret , Scott,-; one of the
teachers of ' the Statesville - T Female
College,; spent Saturday and Sunday
with her friend, Miss Selma Whita
ker of Franklin Township, returning
Monday to Statesville.
Little Julia Kerr, th , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wr .Kerr, "has been
very sick for a long "time and . was
taken worse Wednesday.' The child is
in a serious condition.. . - ';-
TERMINAL FACILITIES
Piedmont and Northern Gets ' New
Station: at Gastonia Creamery to
' be Started Seventeenth Cotton
Mill In Sight. ' -
(Special to The ChronicIe.)v. . '
GASTONlA, Nov.9. At . last , the
Piedmont & Northern; has sequred an
uptown ticket office, having just closed
a lease on the room In the Y.-M. C.
A. building recently vacated ;.by ther
Pollock Company. - This is only ... one
door frm. the corner 'of the intersec
tion of. Main avenue and South' street,
where the, interurbatt . cars' arrive and
depart from Gastonia! Negotiations
are now pendinftT between tha irailroad
officials arid" thVrMCUtrtistes
looking 3'"-."M;
Of Tbe Interstate Cbemical Company
ters- by- the extension, of . the-, room at
the 'rear over - space now - vacant. ' If
this is done there' will belample room
for -a lunch .room -jn 'addition to the
waiting room; and-.tickets office. This
will probabfy'be' done.:;: It is- stated- on
good authority that cars iwill be run
ning uptowns within 'ten - days.. Tills
will be much more convenient for the
traveling .public ; than- the': present ar
rangement; the.' cars stopping- now. at
the ' freight depot on south : Broad
street. V- " ."Vv ,
. More than' half, of he JS.OOOcapital
stock ifor the' erection jand " operation
of arv- up-to-date ico-operative cream
ery in Gastdnia has already : been sub-j
scribed -: and the Indications ' are that
the balance vwili he: easily and quick
ly raised. The- plans for this plant call
for- one of 'the most -modern equip
ment including r refrigerating plant
and pasteurizing ; machinery; The ca-
f parity will r be 600 pounds Of butter
per day. Mr.' J.' Bun . Brydges . of
Oastonia, -one of . the ; principal pro
moters, Is an experienced man in the
business, having promoted the Stanley,
Moor eBboro, Lhelby and Torkville
creameries, all of which are success
ful Many farmers In this immediate
section are taking stock in the enter
prise and will furnish, butter fat for
the creamery. That it will prove of
great benefit to. the county, is not
doubted. ,
Machinery is being placed . in the
new Armstrong Cotton Mill and it will
be put into 'operation in a short time.
The building has just been completed.
This is Gastonia's seevnteenth cotton
mill. - ,
ROCK HILL NOTES
Statesville People May Locate Busi
- ness In - South Carolina Town
Greeks Aid Conntrymen. -.
- (Special to The Chronicle.)
I ROCK HILL, S. C, Nov. 9. Messrs.
G. A.Critcher and W. W. Penny of
Statesville, N. C., were in the city Fri
day prospecting. - Mr, Nash of . the
Helms-Bass . . Furniture . Company
turned the gentlement over to Secre
tary Spencer of the Chamber of Com-,
merce, who in. turn 5; hunted up Ross
Roach -.and .carried - they prospectors
over the city, in an automobile. ; ,
r The k gentlemen seemed ; , greatly
pleased with the city arid it Is 7 more
than probable that they, will decide to
open.-, up a place ; of v bvsiness tln .the
city, -r '
Messrs. .Crif cher;' and Penny- are in
the ''cabinet', making; arid upholstering
business, "making, - a J specialty" Jof '.fit
ting offices with furniture" and repair
ing and upholBterfcrg 'chairs and other
articles of furniture; - both household
land office. Both are experienced in
their line of work. r .
G6orge . Kerhowlas,'- probably . ? the
best known member of the little Greek
colony ln'thls city,:;is,authority for Uie
statement tht'Uhev ""Greeks pf -Rock
Hill; lMforTjKta:th'na-
t v ; ., .
4. r.
ttive ; UXmafWitfk flghrgalnst
.Thr&ykernofit
; g ;;
: "M !; f - if!?
Till .in' jr rpr
.11 w a i
ANgctabkrVtparaflQnfir
tfcg fla StoniffltsaaiBcwasof
Promotes DigestfoheoftH
ness aodigstronrain nrtSw
OptumfarphiiK narMkaasLj
NOT NAnC OTIC. ,
JbLStma
JtckleSaSs-
Seed
HintSe!-
CteimedSupri
Atier&ct Remedv f or Coitsfti-'
Hon . Sour Stonach.Dlantol
WorrosjUHTvaisKnisjewnsa-
ness andLoss OF Siezp.
IteSmile Signaiure of . ,
T TifV
Shiaranteed under Ke roodo
Exact Cdpy of Wrapper. '
he will go to . Charlotte next Sunday
to be present at' a meeting of Greeks,
who will take steps, to raise : money
to be sent to the- Grecian-government.
The -Greeks here, are watching the
progress of the warjin .which". their na
tive country . is engaged, with . great
interest and they site firm in the be
lief that Greece and the Balkan States
will. be able to drive the ' Turks, from
Europe and bring them to terms,, if
these little" countries -are allowed v. to
pursue - their ' advantage over Turkey.
It is feared,; however, that thebig
powers will take; a : hand and take
some, action favorable to:Turkey.
Mr.- J.- Li. E. Gill, a ' well-known
citizen of Rodman, Chester County,
died suddenly in Chester Friday. Mr.
Gill was prabably about 60 years of
age and was a brother-in-law. of ' Mr.
J. A. Shurley. of this city. None of
the particulars in regard to his death
j3ngCTlQ at
Nine hours' warmth for a
sigle gallon of oiL Can
bo carried wherever,
needed. No amok or
smell. Reliable. Orna
' m e n tal . Inexpensive. -Lasts
for years.
I . 3"iinni"mfii'i.i.iiPn i,n,i.,i..-f
1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
' On u mini aliii fa Wwr Jtny) " -
Nwarkt N.J.
iiiiiiiiiii . . i
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have
s
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
m
u:uuuuu u
have been; received; but It is " under- ,
stood that he dropped dead.
: , .An English Author Wrote:
"No shade, no;v shine, no fruit, no
flowers, - . no -1 leaves.' November!"
Many Americans.' would '.add no free
dom, from catarrh, which is so aggra- .
vated during this month that . it be
comes constantly troublesome. There
Is abundant proof that . catarrh is a
constitutional ' disease. ' It is 'related -to
; scrofula and ' consumption, being'
one . of the wasting 'diseases. - Hood's
Sarsaparilla has shown that ..what is
capable of eradicating - scrofula; com
pletely cures -catarrh, and taken in .
time prevents consumption. We '.can- ;
not see . how any ."sufferer can put : off
taking . this . riiedicine, in view of ' the
widely pufelished record of its radical
and permanent cures. It is undoubt
edly. America's Greatest Medicine for
America's , . Greatest - disease Ca
tarrh. ,-:'.-. v'v ' '
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Amuse-U today. Admission 10c. . . .-
"Yes, that
Perfection
Heater keeps'
us cosy and ;
comfortable.
We don't
nmmht
of K ' "
lose any 1 business on ac-:
count of a cold store. I've i
home, so I just applied
;F6r store or home, the
Perfection is the handiest ;
and cheapest heater you
can find;
By "Bad" Fisher