Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JUNE 28, 1915. i - si $12.50 a n d $15 New Palm Beach Suits on Sale Mon- day at are very late styles secur- OUT DU.vr rial P"ce ... larse lot l- You . m talje choice oi $7.50 each Summer Corset Comfort in a GOSSARD Tie tew Summer models are all here now. Corsets combining the reiy latest fashion in cut 'with the utmost in comfort-giving qualities. A Gcssard will be a delight to you. Thy not see our fitter about one. Gcssard prices. $2.00 to $6.50 and $3.30. Attractive Shirt Waists About the strongest line in bur store now is SHIRT WAISTS. New ones arrive almost every day. We direct special attention for ilondav to our special values at 93c, $1.98, $3X0 and $3.50 Each. These are in the very newest ! styles. White Skirts That Are Different Personal trips to the market by our buyer have secured for us so &e lots of White Skirts that are so different from the ordinary kinds. Even at 98c we can sell tou a good quality Picme and nthr Fabrics that are tailored and fin ished in a SUDerior rMcHrr.iT7 -nroTr See these Skirts Monday t a -ua noor. Saturday Extra-25c Voiles at 15c yard Here's n e:-i ... . . Sort 'ai oi tne Kignt It's a lnf or . . -. the nvfct i'J-mcn voiles in ,n'ht Eort of patterns. most Mr J a srouP oi tne rcst carefully selectpfl nf fi,. maimer styles. They aro i-n v,v . . and the en" ", .a "snts ana dark tne special price is 15c yard. Worth While White Goods at 15c yard sen's ax once as th sea- m a- '5c yard. !T? are: 23c t&V Dotted Swiss. -25c &eTLace Voiles. SOat 15C Yard nS' 311 SOCIAL WHY NOT I? Som one the briers .. May pluck from the way! Why may. not I?- ;. . And why not today ? Some one for others . May toil in the sun; Why may not I . Till my short life is done? Some one may -visit The grief-stricken home ' That comfort and hope - To the sad ones may come. Some one the sigh of ' the Traveler may heed. And food and fresh water " Supply to his need. The Water of Life too And bread from above O may I distribute - With gladness and love! DANIEL, ALLEN TEDDER. Charlotte, June 25. SOLDIER BOYS TO CAMP GLENN FROM mm i 8 MISS HUTCHISON ONE OF THE GUESTS The following from the Smithfield Herald will be read with interest: In Honor of Miss Evans. Probably the most elaborate so cial function of the season, occurred last Thursday, at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sanders, on Oakland Heights, when the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club gave its an nual luncheon. The honoree of this occasion, is by a rule of the club, the one who has made the highest scores during the preceding year, and all the mem bers were glad, when fortune's fa vor fell this time, upon Mrs. T. C. Evans, who came to Smithfield last fall a stranger; but who, by her sweet disposition and gracious man ners, has already endeared herself to a host of new-made friends. The beautiful, frescoed walls of the lovely colonial house, needed no further embellishment; but a sugges by tall vases of lilies and daisies, harmonizing with the color scheme of yellow and white, which prevailed throughout all the decorations. At one o'clock the dining room was thrown open, where covers were laid for- eighteen. The color scheme of white and yellow was carried out by means of white baskets, filled with daisies -and tied -with yellow ribbon, serving to further adorn the table, already beautiful, with its embroid ered linen, cut glass and silver. The place , cards' were hand painted in daisies. - , The menu was as follows: Grapefruit' Bouillon Cream of Asparagus Stuffed Tomatoes Anchovies on Toast Frozen Punch Broiled Chicken, Green Peas en Pates, Beaten Biscuit, Olives, Iced Tea - : Fruit Salad Musse, ". White Pound Cake Parmenter Cheese, Coffee Salted Almonds, Mints. Afterward Bridge was played at four tables,:; and the happy moments passed all too quickly. The members. of the club and their guests .were: Mrs. T. C. Evans, Miss Hutchison, of Charlotte; Miss Evans, of Greens boro; Mrs. N. H. Canady, of Oxford; Mrs. Jno. O. Ellington, of Fayette ville; Miss Ruth Young, of Clayton; Mrs. E. W. Pou, Mrs. E. B. Blandy, Mrs. A. S. Johnston, Mrs. S. T. Hon eycutt, Mrs. H. P. Stevens, Mrs. W. M. Sanders, Mrs. H. L. Skinner, Miss Mildred Sanders, Miss Mattie Pou, Miss Mildred Young, Miss Ruth Sanders and Miss lone Abell. MRS. WINCHESTER'S GLASS AT TRINITY The young ladies of Mrs. R. H. Win chester's Sunday school class of Trin ity Methodist church will give an Ice cream party on the church lawn this evening from 6 to 10, tne receipts to be for the beautifying of the class room in the Sunday school. A LINVILLE PARTY. Mrs. W. C. Dowd, Miss Cornelia Dowd, Messrs. W. C. Dowd, Jr., and Edward Dowd, and Miss Sarah Cansler left this morning for Linville, where they will spend a week or so. Mr. Dowd joins them later. MRS. JONES SINGS AT KNOX. Mrs. Frank Jones was heard In two beautiful solos at Knox church yes terday, morning and. .evening. Mrs. Jones has a voice of rare beauty, and she is more than generous in the use of it. She signs at Knox often. MRS. JESSE CHAMBERS A DESPERATELY ILL. The city will learn -with distress of the critical illness of Mrs. W. J. Cham bers at her home on North Tryon street. Her condition this morning was considered desperate. She is suffering . with her heart. Since yes day last she has been confined to her room, but only since Sunday did her symptoms become alarming. Mr. Chambers, Mrs. T. W.' Andrews, her sister and other relatives are with her, and her physician,. Dr. T. H. Wright, constantly in attendance. Mrs. Chambers is beloved by a host of friends In Charlotte, and in Wil mington, her old home, and to each, news of her serious affection will come as a shock and distress a GUESTS AT GALLOWAY HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galloway and attractive young daughter, Miss Mary Louise Galloway, of Oklahoma, are guests at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Galloway on More head avenue, the Messrs. Galloway be ing brothers. ' " MRS. D ALTON .' . ' ."- JOINS HOUSE PARTY. " Mrs. Charles Dalton . left Saturday for Dalton to join Mr. Dalton and their, little son, Master Parks Hutchi son Dalton and the latter's two guests, Masters Olin Nisbet and Olin Wearn, the boys and Mr. Dalton having been, with Miss Georgiana ' Dalton for .a week. The entire party returns this week." ' i nnoct Art IIopw Will fin n Cnr wuoi ni lllllil J HIM UU IU I VI I Caswell Also The Instruc tions for Infantry and Sani tary Troops: Issued by the Adjutant General. - Mr. Hudson C. Millar Calls At tention to. Fact That City Gives $300 Yearly to the Coast Artillery While Hor nets Get Auditorium Armory Free. White Pnmn , . - Phone 23. ' f ' : -. White s Rubber f Sole, ' Canvas Pumps with. Silk' Bow SpHng Heel. : $1.50 the Pair These Are Nice for Street and Tennis. 1 r All Sizes. mpson s Tho Prepared for eventualities and mus tered up to a fine footing, the mem bers of the Hornets' Nest Riflemen will follow the drum and fife to the station on Monday, July 19, and on Tuesday, July 20, the soldiers will go - into an nual encampment at Camp Glenn, Morehead City, down by the sea and will remain a full week. The members of the Coast Ar tillery also go to Fort Caswell tor their annual encampment and prac tice in Runnerv and range-finding. Announcement of details will be made later. A copy of order No. 19 has been rppaiiraf1 hfiro Yw nffirprs nf thfi Hor- noc UTirt Viia nffirnal dnflimPTlt. Slem- ed by the adjutant general, Laurence following instructions : General Order No. 19. "General Order No. 19, June 9, 191. "Under the provisions of circular J 14, Division of Militia Affairs CD. M. . A.) , war department, 1914 the following organizations of the North Carolina National Guard will encamp for field instruction and rifle instruction at Camp Glenn, More head City, on the following dates: "Second Regiment Infantry and sanitary troops, July 6-13. ' "First Regiment Infantry and san itarv troops, July 20-28. "Third Regiment Infantry and san itary troops, August 3-10. - The order above-mentioned, a copy of which was furnished The News by Mr Frederick L. - Black, who is an officer with the Second Regiment, 'al so contains many details regarding the approaching encampments of in terest to military men. Mr. Millar's Correction. In reference to municipal aid, Mr. Hudson C. Millar," who recently re signed as lieutenant of the coast de fense company here, points out that the published list from Raleigh giv ine the amount, contributed by cities to their local militia, as reprinted in The News, failed to make mention of a $300 appropriation to the Coast Artillery from the city. Charlotte thus furnishes the Hornets with an armo rv in the auditorium on North College street and contributes the sum or three hundred dollars towards the maintenance of the coast defense company here. Rev. Daniel A. Tedder De livers Able Sermon on . "Behold the Lamb of God.' -d,t rvcnipi Allen Tedder preached TT,,i0T,oTifnrp. Hill Baptist church yesterday morning on "The Lamb of God" from John i:36, "nenoia mo Lamb of God." He 'said his subject was not so much to talk about Christ as to point to Him. Verbal descrip-u-nd QroWfi than superfluous when one stands in the presence of a ma jestic mountain. To see, is to oeuevts, to look is to live. Tiio cmMlcpr nictured Jesus Christ as the Pascal lamb in His spotlessness, His gentleness, and in His being put to death that sinners might live. He urged his hearers first to Denoia me Lamb and then, as did John's dis ciples, "follow Jesus." He also described the time mention ed hv .Tnhn in Revelation, when those who had refused to behold the Lamb would be compelled to worship tne Beast, and when the Lamb, having now become the "Lion of the tribe of Ju dah," would be so fearful in his wrath that the ungodly would hide them selves in the dens and the rocks of the mountains and would say to the mountains and rocks, "Fall on us and hide us from the face of him that sit teth on the throne and from the wrath of the Lamb, for the great day of his wrath is come,-and who shall be able to stand?" In contrast, Mr. Tedder pictured the happy state of those who,1 on behold ing the Lamb, determined' to follow him. They would hereafter see the Lamb glorified and the object of wor shin nf the faithful amone all kindreds and tribes and nations, while, baving washed tneir roDes ana maae mem white in the blood of the Lamb, they would be before the throne of God and serve Him day and night in His temple: REFORM VISITING COL. AND MRS. SPRINGS. Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs of Lancasterandsod'T "BHmc looa s Lancaster spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott. On their re turn home last evening in their car the ytook with them as guests, Miss Calvine Scott and Miss Alice Buchan an. . : Have. a clear, pearly complexion with vel vety skin and be admired by all. Quickly acquired by uwnsHAGANS Magnolia Balm The Secret Aid to Beauty. White, Pink, Rose-Red Color. . 75c at Druggists or by Mail. ' SAMPLE FREE. 42 South 5th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. IK. SCHOOL MEETING (Reported for The News.) Grace A. M. E. .church on South Bre vard street, was the scene of an en thusiastic mass meeting in the in terest of the Mecklenburg Colored Re form School . yesterday at 4 o'clock. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. T. Medford, served as chairman of the meeting; Mrs. G. C. Clement presided at the piano; C. H. Watson : off ered prayer; Mrs. J. W. Crockett sang as a solo, "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight." The chairman Rev. Med ford introduced Rev. S. T. Eldrige who has been appointed by the trustee board of the Reform School, to lead the campaign to raise fifteen hundred dollars within the next ninety days. This amount must be raised . within that time to secure a proposition offer ed the trustees by the Vinton Liddell Estate. Following a speech setting forth the needs of such an institution, Rev. Eldrige gave the following plan for raising the money: To get 100 people to give $5.00 each; 100 people to give $1.00 and solicit $4.00; 100 people to give $1.00 and be come reesponsible for $1.00 each; to ask each Sabbath school in the city, white and colored to contribute $5.00, s and each missionary society of both races to give $5.00. It was stated that Mrs. E. W. Quinn, directoress of the Grace church choral club, had asked the privilege of raising $100.00 through the efforts of her club while Mrs. Annie Williams of Ebe nezer Baptist church (colored) pro poses to raise a . similar amount by the repetition of a play recently giv en at her church. Mrs. Hamilton Jones, mother of City Recorder Jones was present, by re quest, and was asked to make remarks. Mrs. Jones pledged her influence, to the movement and spoke sympatheti cally of the perplexing problems that confronted her son as judge of the city court as to the best , method of disposing of the negro youthful crim inals without a reformatory to which to send them. - . Mrs. E. W. : Quinn sang a solo, "Save the Boy;" Mesdames A, A. Wyche, H. E. Johnson and T. J. Ander son were asked to record the pledges and many people pledged themselves to help the cause under the various plans above set forth. Death of Mr. R. C. Elliott, Well Known Citizen -Of Sharon Township Mr. Robert H. Elliott," one of the best known citizens of the county, died yesterday afternoon at .4 o'clock at his home in Sharon township, af ter an illness ;-f several weeks. Mr. Elloitt Was 52 years of age and had lived all his life in Sharon township near where he died. He is survived by his wife,- who was Miss Mannie Kirkpatrick, daughter of the late Thomas Alfred Kirkpatrick, of Sha ron, and a sister of Alderman Parks Kirkpatrick, and four sons and two daughters. The sons are Messrs. A. B. Elliott, of Wichita Falls, Texas; Rob ert W. and George W. Elliott, pf the county; the daughters are Mrs. Query Alexander, Mrs. Parks Elliott and Miss Cynthia Elliott, all of the coun ty. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Messrs. J. W. Elliott, of Sharon; T. W.. Elliott, of Sanford; Mr J. P. Elliott, of Columbia, S.. C; Mr B. W. Elliottfi of Durham; Mrs. Mo'llie Porter, of Sanford, Mrs. C. U. Brown, of-Charlotte; Mrs. I. E. Den ton, of Sharon, and Mrs. George Kistler; of Fayetteville. He was the son of the late Ben Elliott,' in his da ya well known and Influential cit izen of Sharon. The funeral services, took place today at noon at Sharonchurch, of which - Mr. Elliott had. long been a prominent and influential member, having been a member, of the board of deacons for many years. The ser vices were conducted by Rev C. ti. Little1, pastor of Sharon churTY, as sisted by, Rev. Dr. G. R. White, pas tor of Ebenezer A. H. P. church. The interment was in the cemetery at Sharon. . Mr. Elliott was a man who enjoy- SPECIAL P ALM O LIVE SALE. For" a limited time we will place on sale Palm Oiive Soap and Palm Olive Sham poo at the following special price: Value Palm Olive Soap (3 10c cakes) . . . . . . . ... .30c Palm Olive Shampoo (1 bottle).. ........ ...50c 80c For a few days both for 39c. at SHEPPARD DRUG CO. 7 W. Trade St. Phone 1217 ed the esteem and confidence of a wide circle of friends. Being a man of marked integrity and , probity of char acter, kindly and courteous to all with whom be came in contact, he was beloved by all. who. knew him, Superfluous Grit. During a particular nasty dust-storm at one of the camps-a recruit ventured to seek shelter In the sacred precincts of the cook's domain. After a time he broke an awkward I silence by saying ,to the cook: I "If you put the lid on that camp ; kettle you would , not get so much of the dust in your soup." , The irate cook glared at the intru der and then oroke out: "See here, me lad. Your business is to serve your country." "Yes," interrupted the recruit, "but not to - eat it." Tit-Bits. ' ART PHOTOGRAPHER. COOKE'S STUDIO 324 No. Tryon St Phone 1511. WHEN YOU BUY A SEAL CAN OF WHITE HOUSE COFFEE OR WHITE HOUSE TEA you .have implicit confidence In them because you know they are the same splendid quality. They are pure clean, fragrant and good to drink. When you want the best take no chance. Order White House Tea or Coffee. Any obliging gro cer will give you what you ask for. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Us Your Orders. MRS. H. S. BRYAN & CO. The Florist. Phone 653. 15,000 CANADIAN CHILDREN , POISONED EVERY .YEAR, by bad milk. Dr. Hastings of Toronto made this statement before the Medi cal Association of Ottowa. He had the statistics and also stated that "the disease-spreading Paper Milk Caps, must GO." KIRKWOOD is tne only dairy in Charlotte that DOES NOT use paper caps.' PHONE 83 6 KIRKWOOD DAIRY Suitable Wedding Gifts f It is desirable that wedding gifts from relatives and friends should be both ornamental and useful, and for this season" preference Is given to Sterling Silver, Cut Glass or. Fine China. We trust when you contemplate the purchase of! a wedding present that you will favor us with a call and inspect our extensive showing of appropriate gift articles. ' B. F. ROARK, JEWELER, SILVERSMITH AND DIAMOND MERCHANT 10 N. .Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. ) D A If you want a DIAMOND RING, BROOCH or LAVALIER let us show you our assortment Price and quality guaranteed. . GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXON, LEADING JEWELER June Weadiii gs Our arrangement of wedding flowes and decorative- work- embod ies the latest ideas in floral craft Our flowers the bes,t to be had in the markets. ... . SCHOLTZ, The Florist Inc. Phone 1443. 306 N. Tryon In 62,884 Quarts May. During the month of May we sold in the city of Charlotte 62,884 quarts, an average of 2,096 quarts per day of clarified "The Only Clean Milk" and pasteurized "The Only Safe Milk." Are we supplying you? If not call phone 3100 or 3101. C. P. DAIRY CO: 19 W. 5th Street. Palm Beach Suits Cleaned Men's 50cts Ladie's 75 cts SEND WITH YOUR LAUNDRY. CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY. Wednesday Is Visitors Day Come. 444 . Phones . 445. Oldest Largest Best FASSIFERN SCHOOL Open to guests during July and August FASSIFERN crowns one of the high hills on the outskirts, of the beautiful town of Hendersonville. This well-known summer resort was selected as the location for the school on account of its accessi bility, its climate, and its wonderful scenery. The Fassifern buildings are new, thoroughly comfortable, and perfectly modern in equipment No tubercular persons will be admitted. For terms and further particulars, apply to MRS. A. C. McBEE. ' What Stove Shall I Buy? A new Perfection Oil Cook Stove. Then you can work in a cool, comfortable kitchen, your cooking will be done better, you will find ydur work pleasant, you will be saving money. It will operate year in and year out with continuous sat isfaction and great economy, it, is great for bak ing, roasting, broiling or toasting. It is our belief ttiat the new Perfection is the best oil stove on earth. Try one and have gas stove comfort with kerosene oil. SMrTH-WADSWORTH HARDWARE CO. The Quality Hardware Store." 29 'East Trade St. Phones 64-65
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 28, 1915, edition 1
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