THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1921.
SEASONABLE COSTUMES FOR BEACH AND VERANDA WEAR
GROVER
WHITE
OXFORDS
This, is a fine numh,r
both in material and work
manship. Lace Oxfo-T
Ivory welt sole, cotnbina
tion last, white rub!,!
heel, imitation tip, at
SOCIETY NEWS
i j
uoo niuumuQ rcAAisu tALUncm DOCUU riUliOr, f none Zil
Pupils of Mrs. Pritchett
Give Recital.
The pupils of Mrs. W. A. Pritchett
gave a splendid recital Wednesday and
Thursday evening in the recital hall
of the johbi W. Post Piano company.
Prizes to the best performers were
presented by Mrs. J. M. Stewart and A.
D. Lajoie.
Wednesday evenjng, the primary and
junior pupols were the performers..
Those participating were Harriet Har-
.man, 1 neima vveDD. Virginia uraaiey,
Ethel Leaper, Billie Pritchett, Frances
Martin, Annie Dean. Lucile Bush, Edith
tjocnran. Margie Kobertson. Kuby Kei
ly, Virginia Brooks, Edna Hilton, Mary
Thursday evpniner the intermediates
participated. Among those on the pro
gram were Margaret strong, iucne
. ana iouise cauaie, tseryi Mcmtosn,
Emma Meeker. Lucile -Dean, Alma v in-
cratp.. F51anchf C.a1riveU TVrai-e-iipritfv Tfnr.
rington, Violet Dunn, Erskine Faines,
Edna ATrClannham. Marearet Oashinn.
Annie Mae Pritchett, Hannah Levy,
Marguerite Bailey, Tvenly Josephs,
Alice ceii, Annie x-nue, c;ainerine
Whitt.
Rev. Conrad and Dr. Ivey gave short
addresses both evenings, prior to the
' opening of the program.
Birth "
Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glenn announce
the birth of a daughter. Carolvn Eliza
beth, on Wednesday, June 8th, at the
nome or Air. uienn s parents m Gas-
tonia.
Mrs. Orr.
Improving.
The many friends of Mrs. W.'S. Orr,
who has been quite sick at the Char
lotte sanitorium following the removal
of her tonsils, will be glad to learn that
she is somewhat improved.
O
Walter Hook, who attends the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has arrived
home.
Little Girls
Celebrate Birthday.
Cornelia and Irene, the little daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis gave
a party Friday afternoon at their home
in celebration of their 4th and 3rd birth
days, respectively, which are three
days apart.
Miss Cornelia wore pink organdie,
and Miss Irene hand-embroidered ba
tiste. Pink and white were the colors used
in decoration. Ice-cream and cake were
served.
About twenty tots were present.
. fr- i .
Birth
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. D. Jonea. an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Marv
Marshall, at St. Peter's hospital, Satur
day, June 11.
J. Leake Carraway of Norwolk, Va.,
formerly of Charlotte, is spending a
short while in the city. Mrs. Carra
way is visiting relatives in Gastonla.
Miss Ada Heath Montgomery is visit
ing relatives in Lancaster, S. C.
COMBINE AGENCIES
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Washington, June 11. The house
late Friday passed the Sweet bill un
der whioh envernment. asrencies dealine
with former service men would be con
solidated, ine measure now goes to
the senate.
The bill was passed by the unani
mous vote of 335 to 0.
The house spent more than a week
considering the bill and adopted a few.
minor amendments out tne .measure
was approved practically as it was Te
reported by the house commerce com'
mittee. '
Provision is made in the bill for crea
tion, of a. veterans' hiirpnii in the. trns.
Urv rlenn.rtment in which wnnlrt he
placed the war risk insurance bureau,
the federal board for vocational edu
cation and functions of -the public
health service relating to war veterans.
Fourteen regional offices would be
createa ior expeditious nanannsr or
claims of former sprvino men for com
pensation, hospital and medical care
and vocational training. The director
of the new bureau would have power to
determine tne extent of authority of re
gional branches to make final settle-
men t nf r1 n -1r-i a
Provision is made for establishment
of 140 offices at which war veterans
could apply for relief. These would re
place 137 soldier relief bureaus main
tained by the government throughout
the country. The location of the new
offices would be determined hv the di
rector of the veterans bureau.
Amendment wok arMffl tn tl-i l-.il!
providing that the regional bureau and
suo-omees rrearen nv it must a.iirnmnti.
cally cease to exist July 1, 192(5.
ne nouse also annrov-ed an amend.
ment by Representative Elliott, Indi
ana, authorizing' navment of envovn .
ment insurance to beneficiaries of war
veterans who permitted, their policies
to lapse while suffering from wounds
or disease incurred in line of duty from
wnicn they died.
fV: Aj: i i '"
r " '
m
ll ' '
I i!ir IP r T 1 A . 1 j .
I rutUs&ijLi s wemen s ijarmenis or quality rURCELL'S
Knit wear is certainly having
its innings this season. Time was
when sweaters and hose were the
only knit things to be worn in
summer weather. Now, however,
bathing suits, capes and wholj
dresses have been added to the
sweaters, Here at ;he right is
pne of the new knit' dresses. It
is made in an apricot shade with
a drop-stitch blouse nd a fancy
weave employing; black wool
forming a yoke trimming on the
skirt. In the center is one of the
comfortable one-piece bathing
suits for slim misses and chil
dren. This one Is made of blue
and white wool. At the left is
shown one of the new silk bath
ing suits for the girl who must
have a frook for beach wear. It
.is made of white rajah silk and
black satin. The satin skirt ties
on like an apron. .
Annabel
y Worthmotan
Mrs
WAGN
ER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain
ADVERTISING CLUBS
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
Atlanta. fa.. June 11. Delecntes in
the annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Ulubs of the World, to be
V. 1 J l i ; .
tiKiu nere oeginning next ivionaay, were
arrivine in numbers tnrlsv tho firt
one, A. H. Young, of Honolulu, having i
Deen on tne grouna several days.
While the convention will not for
mally ODen until Monriav. various nnir-
iliary organizations are holding meet
ings or directors. .books were opened
today for delegates to register and the
iiibl amusement planned tor visitors
was a nail game this afternoon, sched
uled between the Miami Ad Club and
tne Atlanta Ad Club.
GIRLS' DRESSES.
The TJetal idea. sr nnnnlnv 4t 4.vbm
for grownups, was borrowed for the
lumc oi mis nttie girls' dress, No.
1033. The waist is kimnnn stvlo nnrl
buttons at the back.
The girls' dress No. 1033 is put in
sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 2
7-8 yards 32 or 36-inch material, with
West Palm Beach, Fla. "When I
was 19 years old I was irregular and I
"''AlAAilTymin had feuch terrihle
mr a?S?Pitfeltlik6a
ft Mr
i
knife eoincr throiierh
me. ItookLydiaE.
i 4 Hmlrhom'o
vie ompouna ana l
AovS-i
in
I mJA cured: ,A,fter I
V i waa curea. Alter l
4'Mwas married I had
.mithe same trouble
H5?i'i31causecl oy the added
: , work of farming and
heavy washings so I
told my husband to
tret S1Y Kt1eo rt
vecretable Comnound nnd hxr t-aHno- n-
regularly my troubles ceased and now t
never nave a pain or ache, and am regu
lar. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and think every
: young girl should take it. You can pub
sh this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. "
-Mrs. Mary M. Wagner, Box 759,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodic suffering it does not seem to be
the plan of nature that woman should
suffer so severely and when pain exists
something is wrong which should be set
right. Every girl who suffers from
monthly cramps should give Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
tnal.
TOTAL OF 95 DEAD IS
PUEBLO FLOOD TOLL
Denver, Colo., June 11. Incomplete
lepons irom voioraao nooded areas,
in response to inauiries from Tho Assn.
ciated Press, directed to mayors, shows
me xouowing loss or lire:
city Pueblo, Known dead: 49. St.
Charles Mesa 10. La Junta, 18. Ster
ling. 4. Union, 1. Denver 1. Man
zanola, 8. Las Animas. 4. Total AS.
Prooertv damaee at Pnehlo is vari.
ously estimated at from S10.000.nnn to
$20,000,000. Damage to crops in the
nuuaea area is put at ?o00,000.
ORGANDIE AGAIN
HEADS LIST OF
SUMMER FABRICS
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
Double Guarantee. Free Tunlns
and Liberal Selling Plan.
Write for
Catalogue.
Prices and
Terms
. "Teu World's Best Piano"
And Other.- Standard Make, and
tne Incomparable AMPICO.
f0IIN W OST & CO.
209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C
Coral Baker Music Studios Here.
i. : :-: V : v j
'Willi
A-- 11.
nrri mm
I
yards ribbon.
7 yards ruffling ann .
rrice ia r.pnta
Every woman who wants to dress stv-
ii&uiy ana economically should order at
once the latest issue of our new Fash
ion Quarterly, which is three times as
large as the fashion monthly we for
merly issued and contains over 300
styles,-dressmaking lessons, etc. Price
10 cents. Postage prepaid and safe
delivery guaranteed. Send 25 cents for
a pattern and Fashion Quarterly.
GREEKS BOMBARDING
TURKISH FRONTIER
Constantinople, June 11. (By the
Associated Press.) Greek destroyers
have bombarded Karamursal, a village
on the southern shore of Gulf of Is
mad, and there have been several skir
mishes along the Turkish front in Asia
Minor, coast towns along the Black
Sea, the sea of Marmora, and the Aeg
ean are filled with refugees who have
fled from the interior because of the
imminence of the Greek offensive
against the Turkish natlnnaliatc
The Turkish nationalists government
uas requested tne Italians not to evac
uate Adalia on the southern coast of
Asia Minor, expressing fear that tUe
British may use the new docks there a
base and that they will cut off commu
nications between A
- a "
ihe Angora government has replied
iu u joriiisn noTfi rp at va tn vo. -
- - - " . v r .va
cation Of Mustanha Sahir anil Tni.n
British subjects, declaring h
, .
vuui l mariiai ana convicted of plot
ting the assassination of Mustapha Ke
mal Pasha, head, of the nationalist flox
eminent.
POLICE RECOVER
VALUABLE SILKS
Two White Men Arrested
for Alleged Theft from
Dry Goods Company.
Thirty bolts of silk valued at be
tween $1,000 and $1,500, stolen from, the
wholesale dry goods firm of Williams
and Shelton company, have been re
covered by the police i and two white
men arrested on charges of store-break.
wg ana larceny.
' The robberv occurred last Tnesdav
night. Chief W. B. Orr and Detentivea
D. B, Bradley and G. N. Riley cleared
up the case Saturday morning and re
turned the silks to the dry goods com
pany. George Keller and W. P. McMichael,
white men, are in the city jail await
ing trial for the alleged -entry into the
store Tuesday night between 9 o'clock
and daybreak and the theft of the silk.
Entrance into the store was effected
through a back door which the police
say was not locked on the evening
Drior to the rohherv.
In gahering up the stolen goods, De
tectives Bradlev and RIIpv fnnn1 narV.
ages of silk in various business places
in the city, the thieves having left
the packages with the announced in
tention of returning at a later date for
them. This plan was recognized by the
police as a shrewd scheme to beat the
officers as difficulty would be experi
enced in finding the stolen goods.
Packages containing silks Were left
among other places at the Y. M. C. A,
Atlantic Lunch, Arcade Pharmacy, and
Caton's Drug store. According to per
sons in these places, a man called and
asked permission to leave the package
for a few days, writing the name J. D.
Wells upon it. Despite the manner in
which the packages were scattered the
officers succeeded in collecting all of
the bolts so that the loss to the dry
C3""' vw"'l1,,y T C4. 111. lf.KSd IVJi
iteiier was said by the police to.be a
local boy who has served four years In
the maring corps. Prior to leaving he
city for marine corps duty he was said
to have given police considerable trouble
McMichael is a northern man whose
past is unknown to officers. Both men
were planning to leave the city with
the silk when apprehended it was said.
C. A. Williams, president of the Williams-
and Shelton company, highly
nraisfvi tho noJiVo. ilonartmpnt esnefifM.
ly the detective division, in talking to
a reporter Saturday morning.
"They went to work on the case at 8
O'clock on tho -nn orn ine- after the r?h.
berv without a single rlne to work on."
LMr. Williams said. "I want the citizens
io Know -mat we nave men on tne po
lice force who are rm the inh. T couldn't
speak too highly in praise of the detec
tive department."
ROUGH HANDLING
IN IRISH SQUABBLE
HIRED ASSASSINS TO
STAB HIM, ALLEGED
Cleveland, O-, June 11. With the ar
rival from New York of Mrs. Eva Cath
erine Kaber, widow of Daniel B. Ka
ber, wealthy Lakewood citizen, "and
her daughter, Miss Marian McArdle.
under indictment for the first decree
murder of Kabrr. a woman arrested
several clays ago was identified early
today as beins connected with the mm-.
der plot, according to the police.
The two prisoners vere confront. r1
by the woman, through whom Mrs. Ka
ber is alleged to have hired the assassins
to stab her husband to death two years
ago, and who is alleged to have fur
nished poison which was administered
to Kaber in his food.
Both Mrs. Kaber and Miss McArdle
identified the woman who, police say.
admitted that she had supplied "medi
cine',' for Kaber and that it wu at her
home in Cleveland, shortly hef fire th
murder, that Mrs. Kaber 'met a ma:i
to whom she promised $3,000 for "do
ing awsy with her husband."
Mrs. Kaber denied every accusation
made agrainst her bv the
ing to threats on her husband's , lie
County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan
ton declared that he would ask for a
trial of Mrs. Kaber on the indictment
at this term of court, which has twanhr
days to run.
On the journey from the east Mrs. Ka
ber told the party that she would com
mit suicide before she would stanc
trial. "I never will be tried on this
charge,' she said. She will be kept
under constant surveillance.
$8
36 East Trade St.
Phone 2133
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
For eampJeCutlcnra Talirara, t ascinating fragrance.
Addrets Gstlrar Lfcortorl,Dpt.I,lfiliB.,MM.
Organdie ahrayai makes up moat
aUunnnly U summer frocks, and
this costume is lust more proof.
Tna embroidery in no set design,
scattered tyerywhere. and the etl
ecteed panels, all aid in making tbfa
Tiolet colored frock the delicWul
I . -
' t -
STIEFF PIANO
For Three Quarters of a Century
A LEADER
lJir pll0ne t0r Prices or fill 0ut
following: blank and send us:
Chas. M. Stieff, Inc..
Charlotte, N. C.
piSot8 6 end catal0u and prices of
Name
55 MILLION DAYS LOST
BECAUSE OF STRIKES
Rome June 11, Italy lost 55,000.000
days of work last year because of
strikes, according to figures just riub
lished by the Ministry of Labor- This
figure includes labor disorders of evefv
kind wage disputes, loss occasioned by
the occupation of the factories by work
men from last July to September and
disorders In the farming districts.
Wage disputes caused the major part
of the loss, with 16,500,000 days. The
Communist agitations of last year when
the factories were occupied, are cal
culated to have resulted in 10,000,000
lost days. (Political strikes and other
suspensions not includ in tho nth
classes, are said to have lost 15.000 -000
days. . '
The textile workers engaged in 212
throwing out of work nearly 150.000
strikes, theJargest number in any trade
workmen. The most costly dispute was
that of the transportation workers,
who had . 137 strikes, affecftng 241.359
workmen and losing 2.523,057 days of
Belfast. .Tiinp. 11. One nersnn was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded and
several civilians were so roughly
handled that they had to be taken
to hospitals' during a melee jn Cupar
street last" night. A police lorry was
passing the scene of the serious affray
which occurred yesterday when it was
fired upon. The police returned the
fire and a general melee followed.
"When the fight was in progress,
crowds of unionists gathered along
Shankhill street-, and cheered e-jroitertlv
LThe night was a sleepless one for the
aiis district, where the incident oc
curred, and many Sinn Feiners living
there changed their quarters. AAl
roads leading from the city were unde
close guard by crown forces, and every
automobile- passing along them was
challenged. During the night a saloon
owned by a Sinn Feiner was riddled by ;
uuueis.
FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE
7
We
Deliver
Phone
4157
10 S.
Chureh
I UIVI
HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS
NEW SHIMMY.
j( Paris, June 11. A new worm of
"shimmyless shimmy" has been ap
proved by the Association of Par's
Dancinar Mast erst who inplnrlA Viallaf
Instructors at tha nnurs A ft or- ftyi
condemning the shimmy altogether, the
v"k iuwcu ll puoiic upMiiuii ana
put their O. K. on a dance in which
only the fett
movements, the hip and shoulder wig.
sie Deing eliminated.
Tt7wv.ncui.nsis.
u
DO Vfll VOnt rynrf iVtot tntA.n..'
losis can be healed m any climate,
by the "INHALANT METHOD? It wili
OS sent urtnn TA-f ii f Pa0,.n.
x$i?1";w,de- Address THE INHAL
ANT MRTHnn rn n
BOOK
SHOWERS
Fo
June Brides
Should Include
BIBLE
BOSTON COOK BOOK, $2.50
By Fannie Merrit Farmer -
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ETIQUETTE
By Emily Holt
DESK STANDARD DICTIONARY.
A raw
Funk & Wagnalls
THE SOCIAL LETTER, $1.25
By Elizabeth , Myers
COOKING FOR TWO, $2.23
By Janet M. Hill .
CHAFING DISH POSSIBILITIES,
By Fannie Merrit Farmer
TABLE SERVICE, $L60
By Lucy Allen ;
Pt&.WEg&E GARDEN, $6.00
jr Aiucri xj. Aayior, AI. S. A.
HOUSEKEEPING CASH ANT
K-XPKNSE RECORD, S2 00
KITCHEN DAY BOOK, S1JS0
aiODERN ATLAS, ?3.00
ADDRESS BOOK, -DIARY
BRIDES RECORD BOOK
Mail Orders a Specialty '
A Book Store of Rare Excellence.
wmce isupiies and Furnishers.
aturday -Hosiery
o
pecia.
The Finest of Silk-Lisle Stockings for
The same pattern in Silk would cost you $5
Today, Saturday, we offer a perfectly beauti
ful quality Silk Lisle Hose, the best, for only $2,
giving choice of brown, Russian calf, gray and
white. Several fine boot-lace patterns for your
choosing-very smart , and dressy and sheer and
cool. Such a stocking, same high-class patterns,
etc., in silk would cost you a good five dollars.
How about it?
k . -1 ' I. I
OJLB RAN S EN
TEACHES YOU TO PLAY WELL '
THE OULBRA N SEN is designed for complete musical expression;
its wonderful instruction rolls teach you how to play artistically.
.Thousands of plain business men have become accomplished performers
to their own great satisfaction and the enjoyment of family and
friends. (
NATIONALLY PRICED
$495
Andrews Music Store Inc.
Phone 3626 oI3 y jrvon Street
Miss Helen Marie Day, Teacher of Voice, Phone ' 2024 W.
The Quarters
If you save one quarter of every dollar you
earn, then four of the saved quarters will make
another dollar and before you know it you will
have money making money with surprising quick
Go forth and save that fourth young man.
Go now today. Sow as you go and reap the rich
reward of saving that quarter from every dollar
you earn;
Commercial National Bank
Corner Tryon and Fourth Streets.
n xx Presldnt A. T. SU3IMEY, Cashier
r 'w mv?llN' V PreSt' J W. STEWART, Asst. Casing
C. . JOHNSTON, V. Pres't. T. S. McPHEETERS, Asst. Cash