Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, 'MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1921. SOCIETY NEWS MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL. Social Editor, Phone 277 ' Sirs. Lockhart Entertains. Mrs. George Lockhart was hostess at a delightfully informal tea last Satur day afternoon from 5 till 6 at the hme of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Bland Vjn East - avenue, where she makes her home, complimenting a very charming bride of May, Mrs. Lockhart, formerly Mis Sarah Moffitt of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart are delight ful additions to Charlotte society. Thfcy recently arrived in the city to make their home here, and have been at the Selwyn. Now they are occupying tho Curry aoartment in the Blandwood for the summer while air. and Mrs. Curry and family are out of the city. The bride was charmingly attired in a frock of blue and flame-colored ffeorg-ette. The Bland home was prettily ar ranged with masses of bright-colored garden flowers. Assisting Mrs. Lockhart in entertain ing were Mrs. Blad and daughters, Misses Alethia Bland. Tea and sandwiches were served. About forty guests called during the afternoon to enjoy the hospitality, and to welcome Mrs. Lockhart to Charlotte. Mrs. Hamilton Returns Home. Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, who. for eisht weeks, has been seriously ill at a lo cal hospital, is slightly improved, and is able to return to her home on North Church street. Board of Crittenden Home. . . The board of directors of the Critten den home will meet at the home. 513 North McDowell street, Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Social Calendar! MONDAY 11 a. m. Miss Sara Jamison will en tertain at her home in Myers Park in honor of Miss Jane Taliaferro's house Kuests. TUESDAY 11 a. m. Board of directors of the Crittenden home meets at the hoip.e. 11 a. am Mrs. Thomas V. Linglo of Davidson will address mothers and girls at the "Woman's club. Subject, "Camp Ivy Hill." 4 p. m. Flower shop at Park Road community house, 8:30 j. m Mrs. P. Hatcher, Watkins will give a dance at the Rose Garden tea room, in honor of Miss Alice Cilley of Hickory arid Miss Adelaide Douglas f AVinston-Salem, guests of Miss Jane Gilmer. , . 9 p. m. The Pi Kappa Alpha frater nity will give i( June German at the Charlotte Country Club. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Ladon Caldwell Young announce the birth of a daughter, Vir ginia, at St. Peter's hospital on June 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Young have one other daughter, Mildred. . AS oreccist y Annabel . BOYS' SUIT. A Peter Pan waist with box plaits at front and back joins straight trous era by means of Irjrge pearl buttons. The! boys' suit No. 1017 is cut In sizes 2 to 8 years. Size 4 requires 1 yard 36-inch white material and 1 yard 36-inch checked material, with 1-4 yard3 18-inch lining. Price, 15 cents. Jun Inspirational Meeting At Second Church. The June inspirational meeting fo the Woman's auxiliary of the Second Presbyterian church will be held in the main auditorium of the church Monday evening at 8 o'clock, instead of in the afternoon, in order that the business women may be in attendance. Refresh ments will be served in the Sunday school room at the conclusion of the program. Misses Esther B. Matthews of the Korean mission field will talk of her work in Korea, and Mrs. Lillian Homes ley Bott will sing. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ask for "Diamond Dyes" you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dyes con tains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any ma terial. No mistakes! No failures! BOOK SHOWERS For June Brides Should Include BIBLE BOSTON' COOK BOOK, $2.50 By Fannie Merrit Farmer ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ETIQUETTE, $1.75 By Emily Holt DESK STANDARD DICTIONARY, $2.75 Funk & Wagnalls THE SOCIAL LETTER, $1.25 By Elizabeth Myers COOKING FOR TWO, $2.25 By Janet M. Hill CHAFING DISH POSSIBILITIES, $1.50 By Fannie Merrit Farmer TABLE SERVICE, $1.60 By Lucy Allen THE COMPLETE GARDEN, $6.00 By Albert D. Taylor, M. S. A. HOUSEKEEPING CASH AND EXPENSE RECORD. $2.00 KITCHEN DAY BOOK. $1.50 MODERN ATLAS, $3.00 ADDRESS BOOK, DIARY BRIDES RECORD BOOK Mail Orders a Specialty A Book Store of Rare Excellence. Office Suplies and Furnishers. Mrs. Orr Heme. Mrs. W. W. Orr has returned from Greensboro, where shj .spent a week with her niece, Mrs. J. Fuko-i Smith, and her nephew, Edgar Ranson. Personal Miss Alice ."Walker will leave Friday for Wilmington where she will be an attendant in the wedding of Miss Ger trude Brown and Oscar Prail, the lat ter of Maryland. Miss Walker and Miss Brown were classmates at St. Mary's. Later in the month, Miss Walker will have as her attractive house guest Miss Mary Picket', of Wilmington. Mrs. W. Frank Dowd left several days ago for Asheville and is at the Battery Park hotel. She will come home in several days to see her daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Dowd, who will arrive home Wednesday morning from Hollins College, where she is a stu dent. Miss Dowd has been elected president of her class for the coming year. Mrs. John Cocke, who, for the past two months or so, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cocke, the for mer her son, it their home in Myers Park, will return to her home in West field; N. J., Tuesday. Every woman who wan:s to dress s.ty lishly and economically should order at once thex spring issue of our Fash ion Quarterly which is three times as largo as the fashion monthly we for merly issued and contains more than 300 styles, dressmaking lessons, etc. Price 10 cents. Postage prepaid and safe delivery guaranteed. Send '25 cents for a pattern and Fashion Quarterly. HE HAS NEVER FELT BETTER Saunders, After Taking . Tanlac Eats, Sleeps and Works Better Than in Years. "Tanlac fixed me up over a year ago and made such a good job of it I've felt fine and dandy eVer since," Said R. Is. Saunders, a baker in the employ of the Federal Systems Uaker ies. Hi5 home is 20 South Spruce St., Richmond, Va. "I tried everything I ever heard of, even took an out-door job trying to get relief, but nothing did me a bit of ood till I got hold of Tanlac and ; that suited my case exactly. My poor ! health started with my stomach. Noth-j ing I ate agreed with me, and finally I I got to where even a whiff of food 1 being cooWJ nauseated me. I actually J nated the sight of food and had to force myself to eat enough to keep going. I got so nervous and worried I dreaded to see night come and in the mornings I felt all - fagged out and unfit for work. "Tanlac sure made a big change in me. It soon had me eating better, sleeping better and working better than I had in years. I gained eleven pounds in weight, too. I never had bet ter health in my life than I have in the past year v and I'll go the limit for the medicine that did it. Tanlac is a world beater." "CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPINa CENTER" A BON MARCHE STORE" Scores of pretty Summer What Paris Wears 1 . The new blouses are of unequal length longer on the sides t,han in the front. The "backless gown" seems quite passe." for which let us all be thank ful. .It was as unfeminine as it was, as a rule, unbecoming. Coats are much straighUr and have departed altogether from the Ioosq lines of the dolman. Charlotte and have many friends here. Mr. Williams was connected with The Charlotte News for 18 years. He is at present with The Greensboro Record. Mrs. Anna P. Reid and Mrs. M. P. Hislop. of Greenville, S. C, have ar rived in the city to spend two weeks 'as the guests of their niece, Mrs. Wil 1 liani Ewart Adams at her home on Jack son avenue. Miss Doris Duke, lovely little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duke, will entertain a house nartv at th tntn I of her parents at Summerville, N. J., iui me next two weeks. Attending the house party from Charlotte will be Miss Convere MsAden, .Miss Isa belle Wade, Miss Connie Burwell, Miss Louisiana Wood and Miss Margaret Montgomery. . The young ladies will bo chaperoned by Mrs. Edward C. Mar shall. The Charlotte guests, accom panied by Mr. Duke, who has been in Charlotte for the past two weeks, will leave Wednesday night in Mr. Duke's private car for Summerville. Misa Ellen Victor left Friday for Nor folk, Va., to be an attendant in the marriage of her cousin. Miss Louisa Green, and' Ralph Dawson. Miss Lois Rogers, of Clarksvlll Tenn.. will arrive in the city Tuesday to visit Misses Ruth and Mary Lee Nuchols at their home in Myers Park. She comes to attend the Pi Kappa Al pha June German Tueddav even In tt. Miss Rogers is delightfully known in Charlotte, having attended Queen's Col lege during tljet past winter. Clarkson Jones, of Little Switzerland arrived in the city Saturday night and is spending the week-end here with Mr and Mrs. E. A. Quintard, the latter his sister, at their home on East Sev enth street. Miss Marjorie Wilkin s. vounsrest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilkins, who has been visiting relatives in Gaff ney, S. C, returned home Saturday accompanied by Miss Ruth DeCamp, wno remained here Saturday and Sun day as her guest at her home on Eliza beth avenue. Robert Allein, of Columbia. S. C, is spending a week in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilkins, the latter his aunt, at their home on Eilizabeth avenue. Numbers of people from .Charlotte and the surrounding country will loave Monday afternoon or Tuesiavr Morning for Due West-, S. C; to alttfci tno annual commencement exercises of tb. three institutions there. ErsV.na Col lege, Erskine Theological Seminary and the Woman's College. Some of th; vis itors from here are members of the governing boards of the thred institu tions. Among those going ar Dr. V. W. Orr. Dr. R. G. Miller, Dr. . R. White; J. C. Reid and W. R. Alexander. Mrs. W. Carey Dowd, Jr., is able to be out after having had her tonsils re moved. R. H. McCombs, of Hickory, spent the week-end in the city with Edwin O. Clarkson at his home on Clemsnt avenue. Both have been attending the State College in Raleigh. Sport hats of Canton crepe em broidered all over in bright metallic lozenges are quite the dernier cri. The craze for metal trimmings is as much in evidence now as it was six months ago. Printed calico and plain linen com bined in a clip-on frock with a ser rated trimming of the " plain goods seems a favorite porch or garden model. Printed foulard is very much lised. It is often combined., with serve and thus makes charming" cdat dresses. Nearly all new blouses are made of hip length and slip on over the head. If a hat wishes to be qualified as decidedly "French" it must be trim med with cherries and glossy green leaves and the battle will be half won. Many new drepse.f have widely-flaring skirts, the fullness placed on the side, whilef ront and back remain ju3t as flat as possible. J. C. Hunter, of Joncsboro, is visit ing friends and relatives in the city, and countv. Silk fringes are very much in evi dence just now. We see them on dresses, coats, hats, hand bags and even gloves. ! The apron-like panel is a smart fea ture in many spring dresses. Yellow will be a favorite shade this summer. Very chic ia the new sleeveless coat showing the sleeves of the frock. Of course in this case dress and coat are fashioned to match. Plain taffeta is used for sport skirts. Very smart the linen frock sleeves and sash of chiffon. with John J. Williams, of Greensboro, is spending the week-end in the city. Mr Williams and family formerly lived in "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" Double Guarantee. Free Tuninx and Liberal Selling Plan. Write for Catalogue. Prices and Terms 7 'The World's Best Piano" And Other Standard Makes, and the Incomparable AMPICO. JOHN W. POST & CO. 209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C Coral Baker Music Studios Here. Beautify to Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tie Uaeqtaled Beaatiiier Uttdand Endorsed By Thousand Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, stllowness, etc. Ex treme cases. .RU. pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At lead ing toilet counters. If they haven't it, by. mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOLET CO.. Pmri?. TWw. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Miller will leave Monday for Richmond, Va., where Mr. Miller goes on business. From ther they will go to Atlantic City for a week or so. ; Mrs. William A. Graham had a.s her guests for the week-end at her heme on North Tryon street Miss Jess P3ice, ! .-. emu iviiirgaret rnz- hugh, of Rome, Ga. Miss Peace ac comr;anied Miss Fitzhugh home for a visit. - Mr. anl Mrs. Charles DoFoor left several days ago for Greenville, where they, were joined by Mrs. DeFoor's mo ther, Mr?. McNeil, oC Marietta, Ga. They all went from Greenville to Ashe ville for a short stay, and Mrs. DeFoor then accompanied her mothtx lome for a visit. Shi: will probably remain in Marietta for several weeks. Herndon. Alexander leaves Wednes day for Wilmington, where he has ac cepted a position. Mrs L. B. Newell leaves shortlv for a visit to friends in Raleigh. From there she will go to the Eastern shore of Maryland for visits to friends. MAKES TOU FEEL, BETTER Water Phone 1213 to 9. Church Water For Your Stomach's Sake I l i Deliver TsSl D-1 - 9?" Jst' . fjf" """iV j j-J 4-- STIEFF PIANO Tor Three Quarter of a Century A LEADER Call 6r phone for prices or fill out following blank and send usl Chas. M. Stieff, Inc., Charlotte, N. C. Please send catalogu and prices of pianos. Name Address I Infdinor sKine130 aressyourpaortnght-! !DiuLstoooK.bnqht - You can be in an agreeable 'rame of mind in any kind of weather if you are dressed in .well launderedclothes and your bed and table linens are smartly, comfortably laundered. Ask Mr. Duds about our Mr. Suds. He'll tell you he's the original wonder washer. , Look for Suds and. Duds Modern Damp CASEY-ISENIIOUR. . Salisbury, June 6. At the home of the officiating minister on East Inniss street Saturday morning. Miss Mary West Isenhour became the bride of George J. Casey, Dr. W. B. Duttera saying the ceremony. Mrs. Casey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isin hour, former residents of Salisbury who movea to joion some months ago. Mr. Casey ia connected with a local business firm. The couple have gone on an automobile trip as far west as Indiana and upon their returr' will make their home in Salisbury. REDUCTION AND (Continued From Fage' One.) Laundry 708 S. Brevard St. Phone 3763 able for the farmer and he should be able to get it considerably cheaper. This is the opinion of the labor bureaus who find an unprecedented amount of unemployment in North Carolina. USE LESS FERTILIZER The farmers this year is using only about fifty per cent of the fertilizer he used last year. That, likewise, is go ing to help the situation so far as pro duction is concerned. In the past when there have been reduction -campaigns on, and the price of fertilizer has been cheap, the tendency has been to increase the amount of fertilizer used and the result has been larger crops from the smaller number of acres. This year the price of fertilizer is considerably cheaper than last year, but the farmers have not had the mon ey with which to buy it. Largei num bers of them have been unable to set tle their last year's fertilizer bills, and consequently bought less th?s year tha" they naturally would have. All of these condtiiois, taken both singly and as a whole, point to a small er production of both cotton and to bacco, the two big money crops in North Carolina, and betetr conditions generally for the farming classes' next year. DE ATHSFU NERALS MRS. J. E. SING. Funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Sing, 75, who died at her home, 706 North' Cald well street. Sunday morning, was to have been held Monday afternoon at 3 .o'clock at Brevard Street Methodist church. Rev. W. R. Shelton, pastor in charge, was to have officiated. Mrs. Sing had been in failing health for two years. She was born in this county and spent the greater part of her life in Charlotte. Her husband William A. Sing, died about 25 years ago. They had no children. Mrs. Sing and her husband were charter members of the Brevard Street Methodist church, Mrs. Sing being an active worker in the church at all timea. .iTHfltS3aa Caieb and Davis Sing, of the coun ty, are surviving broth ers:in-law. The pallbearers were to have b?en C. E. Hayes, J. C. Noles, M. W. Evans. P. T. Freeland, J. T. A. La wing and J. D. Clark. ' INEZ PORTER. Salisbury, June 6. After suffering a week with illness that baffled sev eral attending physicians, Inez Porter nine-year-old daughter fo Mr. anrt Mrs. R. Lee Porter. 1 died Saturday) muniing. , ine runerai tooK place from St. John's Lutheran church Sundav afternoon at 5 o'clock. Frocks 3.00 i 1What a collection of inex pensive frocks! It will make one -open her eyes in wonder ment that summer frocks can 5 be so pretty, so fresh, and so low in price. (gingham Presses Neat checks, little plaids or plain colors trimmed with bias folds or Organdie. Pretty Pinks, Blues, Browns, etc., not only most attractive in style but unusual inequality as well for m Voile Presses Light and dark colors, little figures, plain colors or polka dots. Just the smartest Summer models, many with organdie or lace trimmings,' others' with combination of plain and figured materials all $.5 " 5 Summer Jfcpparel Let them wear tub . clothes and you won't need to have any worries about them. Here you will find complete selections of good looking, practical tub clothes for chil dren of all ages, qualities, and styles con sidered they are priced surprisingly low. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S CREEP ERS AND ROMPERS FOR SUMMER COMFORT Keep the little tots happy and comfqrt able with ample supplies of clean, cool, sturdy Creepers and Rompers for the hot Summer days. Prices are interestingly j low. , Ginghams and Other Wash' Materials $lJt0$3J2 GINGHAM DRESSES FOR CHILDREN Sizes range from 3 14 years. Every conceivable style, made up in little checks with plain trimmings or plain with little checks. Some with white pique. Cute little models made in the fas cinating way that mother would never think of. 3 to 6 year models $1.69 7 to 14 year models $2.00 WIRTHMOR TUB DRESSES 9 .00 and S3 .00 BOYS' JACK TAR SUITS i Made of white or blue Middy Twill or plain colors with white trimmings. Cute sail or style. Sizes 3 to 6 $2m ish Stout Corsets GIVE YOU THAT POUNDS-LIGHTER LOOK! The transformation in your appearance will seem almost magical! May -one of our corsetieres demonstrate that this is no exaggeration by fitting you with one of these wonder corsets? "Stylish StouC , SveltJine System' Corsets privilege youj (no matter what your pro portions) to indulge in the ultra modish gowns of the. day with assurance of fash ionable distinction and charm.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1921, edition 1
6
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