THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1921.
ft
.5
SOCIETY NEWS
MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL, Social Edlfior. Phone 877
Liberty Hall Chapter
Observes Flae Day.
Liberty Hall Chapter.D. A. R., hMJ
its last meeting of the season at tne
home of Mrs. Isaac Hardeman on
Queens road, Myers Park, Tuesday ai
ternoon. in celebration, of Flag Day.
In the absence of the regent, Mrs. W.
O. Nisbet, Mrs. Mattie H. Stewart pre
sided. vMrs. Hardeman's elegant home was
decorated - with flags, and punch was
served the guests upon-arrival.
Six new members were received into
the chapter.
A special program had been ar
ranged bv Mrs. Alston D. Morrisyi.
Mrs. P. L. Groome gave some inter
esting facts about the origin of the
American's Creed.
Miss K. M. Neal gave. John Haly's
toast to the flag.
, Mrs. Willis Brown gave a reading
on who made the flag.
Mrs. E. P. Tingley told why we bo
serve June 14 as Flag Day. '
Mrs. Ruth Reilley Wilkes told some
facts about our mtional anthem, the
Star Spangled Banner and its author.
Franc-is Scott Key, whereupon the
chapter rose and sang the first verse.
A hot discussion of Ambassador Har
vey's speech followed, the chapter re
solving to appeal to Mrs. George May
nard Minor, president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
to use her influence as head of that
great organization, toward having Am
bassador Harvey recalled.
After the program was concluded,
Mrs. Hardeman served a delicious ice-course.
Ac
or?Ccist I
a Annabel
Dr. Clifford
To Sail.
Dr. John S. Clifford will leave Wed
nesday night for New York, from
which place he will sail in the next
few days for Europe to be gone until
about the first of October. Dr. Clifford
will sail with a group of physicians
from Nev York, and Rochester, tha
party to include a number of his per
sonal friends. He will visit Glasgow,
Edinbur?, London and other, places in
the British Isles and places on the
continent. He will spend most of the
time attending clinics.
Mrs. Bryant Entertains
Duplicate Club.
Mrs. C. B. Bryant was hostess to
the Duplicate Bridge Club Wednesday
at 11:30 o'clock at the Country Club.
Luncheon followed the game.
Mrs. Howard Payne Conway was the
only guest, substituting for Mrs.
Charles E. Lambeth.
Those playing were Mrs. Bryant, Mrs.
Conway, Mrs. Morehead Jones. Mrs.
Dan F. Carroll. Mrs. Thomas Header-,
son, Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. John L.
Morehead, Mrs. Lane Etheredg.
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR HIS BREATH
Almost Physical Wreck,
Raff Builds Himself Back
to Vigorous Health.
"I had heard a great deal about
Tanlac and since trying it myself I
can conscientiously say it is the best
medicine I have ever seen in all my
experience," said David Raff, 2S0 N.
59th St., Philadelphia, recently. Mr.
Raff has lived in Philadelphia all his
life and is well known and highly
respected.
Miss Grace Alb
Bride of T. A. Hirer.
A marriage of much interest hero
and.ilsewhere was that of Miss Grace
Alha and T. A. Rivers, -which was
solemnized 'Wednesday' morning at 9
o'clock .at - Tryon Streets - Methodist
church, the pastor, Rev. H. G. Hardin
officiating.
..The church was beautifully decorated
with pitted palms, ferns and Queen
Anne's lace. The vows. were spoken
before a bank of palms interspersed
with cathedral candlesticks holding
lighted tapers. '
The bridal music was rendered by
Mrs. Helen Foil Beard! ; 1 ' "
The groomsmen were C. R. -Albea,
of Winston-Salem, brother of th bride;
D. Flake Reid, D. Muncy Smith and
Perry.
The flower girls were Miss Joan
Montgomery and Miss Jane Wiley.
They carried baskets . of pint -jweot-peas.
. .
Miss Mary Virginia Bucklvy wes
ring-bearer. She dfcrried the ring- in a
lily. -
Miss Pat Alexander was maid of hon
or. She wore orchid taffeta with pic
ture hat of orchid, and carried ;i bas
ket of roses and sweetpeas tied with
tulle.
The bride entered with her brother.
W. Ray Albea. She was charming in
a tailored suit, of midnight blue trioo
tine with gray accessories. Her shower
bouquet Was of roses and orchids. .
Mr. Rivers was accompanied by Mr.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used.
Immediately after the ceremony,. Mr.
and Mrs. Rivers left for Louisville.
Ky.. where they will make their home
in future.
The bride has been one of -Charlotte's
most attractive and popular
young business women for some time
past, having held a, position at the
Charlotte National Bank. She; is -a
pretty blonde, and is . . gracious and
charming. She was educated at Ci
ta'wba College, Newton, and is bright
Land talented.
. Mr. Rivers is a native of Atlanta,
but for a number of years has mad.
Charlotte his ,home, being connect 1
with the Charlotte offices of the South
ern Bell Telephone Company. He is a
young man of splendid ability and
pleasing personality, and has mai-j
friends in the city who regret to se-3
him leave.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. . Albea, par
ents of the bride: Mr., and Mrs.tJ.. i
Bentley, of McAdenville; Mrs. W. C.
Baker and Mrs. Killian, of Gastonia;
Mr. and Mrs. J". C. Leigh and son.
C. Ligh, Jr., of Hamlet, the latter a
sister of the bride.
Following the wedding rehearsal
Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. M. Cave en
tertained the bridal party, at her home
on Avondale avenue. The home was
decorated with gladioli and shasta
daisies in profusion.
When the bridal cake was cut, Mrs.
Helen Foil Beard cut the ring. Mr. Riv
ers the heart, Mrs. J. C. Leigh the but
ton, Miss Sue Boyd the thimble, Mrs.
Sheldon the wishbone. Ice-crean, cake
and punch were served.
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST
The roll collar so essential in the
newest tailored blouses is shown in
an unusual outline in No. 1038. The
wide part can be worn outside the suit
coat and is especially smart when made
of wash satin.
The ladies' shirtwaist, No- 1038 is cut
in sizes 36 to 44 inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 1 7-8 - yards 36-inch
material with 7-S yard 25-inch contrast
ing. Price 15 cents. ,
-m.y
DAVID RAFF
250 N. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
"My health was all broken up," he
explained. "My stomach was all out
of order and gave me so much trouble
that I actually dreaded to go to the
table. I would simply rather go with-
nn4lw. 1 ae 4.1 " 1
uui. caimg Lua.il suij.fi me awiui mis
ery I knew would follow. I wuold
bloat up so with gas that my heart
would beat a terrific rate and it
seemed sometimes I was being smoth
ered, to death. I just had to fight
for my breath. My nerves were all
undone, I slept poorly and was all the
time having headaches that were al
most blinding. I lost weight and felt
so weak and run-down all over I could
hardly do any work.
"Sometime ago a good friend of
mine told me he knew Tanlac would
help me and he spoke so positive about
it that I took his advice. And I can
say right now that Tanlac is the first
medicine I ever saw that will do ex
actly what they say it will. Five bot
tles have the same as made me all
over again. I can eat anything I ever
could inmy life and have gained fif
- teen pounds in weight? -I'm -no more
nervous than a child, sleep fine and
if. IllSt TTI a Iroa . 1 .
enjoying such good health. Tanlao
certainly is a great -medicine-."
Tanlac is sold in - Charlotte 1sy Jas.
P. Stowe & Co., and leading druggists.
Adv. , . .
Smith's Saxaphone Orchestra
To Play.
A notable social event of the" summer
will be the subscripition dance to be
given by several young men of the city
on Friday evening at the city audi
torium. Music will be furnished by Smith's
Saxaphone orchestra, of Lexington. Ky.
Piano Pupils To
Give Recital
The advanced piano pupils of Wi Har
vey Overcash will give their recital
Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in
Hanna Hall, Y. M. C. A'. The pro
gram follows:
Piano Scarf Dance ..." Chaminade
Miss Elizabeth Henderson
Piano Etude ' . . . , Wollenhaupt
Miss Louise McCall
Piano Alpine Hut Lange
Miss Elizabeth Dwyer
Duet Les Sylphes Bachman
Misses Gray O'Neil and Nell Barrier
Piano Minuet .. . .Paderewski
Miss Virginia Holmes
Piano La Chase Infernale . . Koelling
Miss Pattie Lee Biggers
Piano Valse Durand
Miss Janie Lee Bingham
Piano Madrilena . . .... . . Wachs
Mr. William Walther
Piano The Silver Nymph . . . .- He.ns
Miss Margie Huneycutt
Piano Barcarolle ..... ... Offenbach
Miss Nellie Mosteller
Piano The Jlatterer : . . . Chaminade
Miss Bertha Berryhill
Piano Love In Arms T Bohm
Miss Louise Mitchell
Piano Sextette from Lucia . . Donizetti
Miss Bessie Cross
P-tanc Simple Aveu Thorn
Miss Lily Stroup
Piano Fausf Waltz Gounod
Miss John Star Garrison
Piano Souvenir De'Trovatore . . . .
. Hoffman
, Miss Ruth Matthews
Piano Polonaise Chopin
Miss Mary McKnight -,
Piano Thornrose .... Benoc-1
Miss Jeannette Davis
-e
States Lee arrived home Wednesday
morning from Princeton, to spend the
summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Lee, his parents.
facial Cdlenddil
Wednesday
8:30 p. m. Pupils of Miss Agnes
Manning will give a recital in Stieff's
Music Hall.
8:30 p. m. Miss Mamie Bruns will
give an informal dance at her home on
Elizabeth avenue in honor of Miss Jar
rett of Concord and Miss McMillian of
Atlanta. -Thursday
6:30 p., m. Family dinner served at
Woman's club.
8 p. m. Young Peoples' society of
Chalmers' Memorial church will give
a social on the church lawn.
8 p. m. Marriage of Miss Martha
Jamison and Carl K. Kendall at -the
home of the bride, 319 West Ninth
street. - " , - '
8:30 p. m. Piano pupils of W. H. Over
chas will give a recital in Hanna Hall,
4- CZJ
Every woman who wants to dress sty
lishly and 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.
Pupils of Miss Manning
To Give Recital.;
The pupils of Miss Agnes Manning
will give a recital 'Wednesday evening
at 8:30 "o'clock in the Stieff music hall.
The program is as follows:
Piano Betty's Waltz .. ?. .. Martin
Miss Margaret Shuman
Pianc The Cowslip . . ... Smerllwood
Miss Mabel Wilkie
Piano Oriole Waltz Straebbog
Miss Augusta Rogers
Piano Friendship Waltz . . . . Clark
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Piano Four Leaf Clover . . . . Spencer
Miss Francis Texler -Piano
-The . Woodruff . . . . Smallwood
Miss Gladys Wilkie
Piano Morning Prayer .... Straebbog
Miss Gwendolin Severs
' Piano Dorothy .... .... . . Smith
Miss Alma Smith
Duet Jingle Bells Learsis
Misses Ruth and Frances Trexler
Piano Heavenward March . Kinkle
Miss Martha Auften
Piano Oretta Waltz Spencer
Miss Margaret Wentz
Piano La Grace Bohn
Miss Louise Lanier
Piano Red Top Polka .... Sara Rsid
Miss Gertrude Severs
Duet Hungary; .. Kolling
Misses Josephine Joseph and Marie
- Ingold
Piano Sack Waltz . . . . . . . . Metca'.f
"Miss Ruth Trexler
Piano Rosy Fingers Bohu
Miss Beatrice Stancil
Trio Dance Ecossaise Baker
Misses Alma Smith, Beatrice Stan
cill, Margaret Wentz
Piano Dance of the Butterfly .. Clark
Miss Elizabeth Smith
Piano Pure As Snow . . . . . .
Miss Elizabeth Monty
Piano Nights of 'Gladness .. Ancliff-j
Miss Healeah Porter
Piano Queen of the Fairies . . Smith
Miss Josephine Joseph
Piano Robins Return Fischer
Miss Marie Ingold
Piano The Heath .... Gustav Langs
Miss Evelyn Wentz
Piano II Trovatose .... Edward Dorm
Miss Elizabeth Fo"wler
Duet Qui Vive W. Gans
Misses Flora and Evelyn Wentz
Piano Whisperings of Love .
Miss Kathleen Hall
Piano Dance of the Demons
Miss Flora Wentz
Personals
McAlister Carson, Richard B. Stitt
and Stephen Miller left Tuesday night
for a business trip to New York. They
expect to be gone a week. . .
4 Mr. find Mrs. D. P. Hutchisop, Mrs.
Charles F. Dalton and Miss-lSusie
Hutchison will leave Wednesday for
Asheville for a visit 'to the Battery
Park 'hotel. They will be joined there
shortly by Charles F. Dalton and Parks
Hutchison Dalton, who, at present, ac
companied by Charles F. Stokes, are
visiting the Dalton ancestral home . at
Dalton. - -,
Miss Pearl Humphries, of Greens
boro, will arrive in the city Tuesday
for a visit to Miss Elizabeth Keerans
at her home on South Tryon stivat.
Miss Kerans and Miss Humphries1
were class-mates at Mary Baldwin
Seminary. ' Miss Humphries is one of
Greensboro's most charming young
ladies. As her guest. Miss Keerans re
ceived much social attention during
her visit to Greensboro last summer.
Mrs. A. W. Bryant, of Pacolet, S. C,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bryant,
the former her son, at their home on
Morehead avenue. '
A
Miss Mary Louise Cassels, of Gadsden
Ala,, will 'arrive in the-city Wednesday
to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Green, at
the home of Mrs. V. J. McDaniels in
Dilworth.
m - . 1
Miss Hamlin Landis and Miss Ella
Crawford Heath spent Tuesday in the
city on their way to Chapel Hill to
attend the commencement dances at
the . University of North Carolina. Miss
Landis has been visiting Miss Heath at
her home in Winnsboro, S. C, for the
past ten days or two weeks.
John Phifer Allison of Concord came
to Charlotte to attend the funeral of
Captain S.- B. Alexander. -
Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. Miss Grace
Montgomery, and Mrs. Frank Purcell
left Wednesday morning for Hender
sonville, to spend a week at Fassifern
Inn. which is managed by Mrs. George
F. Rutzler, Sr., of Charlotte.
Mrs. Charles M. Carson has returned
hem from Boynton and Norfolk, Vt..,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. V. F. Pence, of Roanoke, Va ,
is expected to arrive in the city Wed
nesday n?ght to visit Colonel and Mrs.
T. L. Kirkpatrick at their home in Dil
worth. Mrs. Pence is charmingly
known here as the house guest of the
Kirkpatricks upon several previous oc
casions. .
. Mr. and Mm A. M. McDonald and
Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Wltherspoon lef
by automobile Tuesday for Chapel Hill,
to attend commencement exercises at
the University of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Carson,, of
Whiteville, who are visiting Mr, ani
Mrs. Armistead Burwell at their home
in Myers Park, will leave Thursday
for a trip to Blowing Rock.
PULLED SPIKES
FROM THE TRACK
Langs
Kingle
Hoist
Birth
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Shaw, of Con
cord, announce the birth of a son Tues
day at their home in Concord. Mrs.
Shaw is a native of Charlotte.
taBs USB
STIEFF. PIANO
For Three Quarters of & Century
" A LEADER
Call . r phone for prices or fill out
following blank and send usi, V-w--Chas.
M. Stieff, Inc., '
r -Charlotte, N. C. 1 ...
Please send catalogue and prices of
pianos.
Name
Address ......... ,. ,,Vm ,
Weddin
Gift
Suggestions
7
v
FRAMED PICTURES
CUT GLASS
CANDLE STICKS
BOOK ENDS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
BOOKS SEPARATELY OR IN
' .' SETS - -
BOOK CASES ' ";
and hundreds , of - otjier distinctive
and useful gifts. Also . Engraved
Invitations or Announcements
Party' ""Favors and Decorations
Brides. Bdoks and Greeting Cards.
A Book Store of Rare Excellence
; Office Suppliers and Furnishers;
Two Were Killed in Wreck
of Southern Railway
Train in Mississippi.
Hattiesburg, Miss., June 15. Engi
neer James D'. Jackson, driver of a
locomotive on . the Soutnerri Railway,
and his fireman, .Frank Bizot, both of.
Meridian, were killed last night and the
passengers on fast train No. 42, from
New Orleans, were well shaken up
when an unidentified person pulled the
spikes from two lengths of rail about
four miles south of here, piling up the
engine, tender and first four coaches of
the train. - '
R. C. Reid. superintendent of the
road, made the following statement:
"Whoever it was that did this went
about his work in a careful fashion. He
knew that the point selected for the
wreck was Just below the top of the
Richburg hill on a six: degree curve
which would cause the weight of the
train to be , resting on the right hand
rail, which rail had been loosened. -----
"He had brought a wrench, to re
move the' nuts from the connecting'
iron, but realizing that loosening these
nuts would set the block against No.
42 and would have-averted the wreck,
he drew the spikes and then threw the
crow bar down behind the hill where it
was found this morning.
NO PRACTICAL RESULT
ACHIEVED BY PARLEYS
Mexico City,' June 15. George T.
Summerlin, the American charge d'af
faires here, has been carrying on con
versions with Alberto J. Pani, Secre
tary of. Foreign. Affairs, relative "to
the recognition of the Obregon ad
ministration by the United States gov
ernment. It was 'announced last night
from the office of the President, how
ever, that no practical results had
been achieved .and that the situation
remained virtually the same as it was
before the latest memorandum from
Washington -was J. presented the gov
ernment. The statement indicated the
negotiations had reached a deadlock,
it being said that a second note from
Secretarv of Stat Wns-hps hart Tint
' arrived and was not expected.
There 'is 'no intimation here that the
Mexican government Intends to make
overtures to the United States" or de
viate from "its announced policy of de
manding recognition before any treaty
is signed.
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL '
For the Hands
ddr Ctlr LbortorU,I)8P.X, MaIdaa,IXM.
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
Double Guarantee. Free Tuning
and Liberal Selling Plan.
Write for
Catalogue.
Prices, and
Terms
'yT7,
r s7"1
"The World's Bst Piano"
And Other -Standard Makes, and
the Incomparable AMPICO.
" JOHN W. POST & CO.
209 West T.r9le St. Charlotte, N. C.
Coral Baker Music Studios Here.
GEARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER"
"A BON MARCHE STORFT
fc1
i it y- r &y fh . x
9. s" ymj
t..v.r.m.u-r
1 - c
sday
learance
of Sarlij Summer
egms Jmr
Morning
Hundreds of tailored and flower trimmed Hats at $1.95 that sold
for double and over this price.
ANOTHER GROUP AT
$2ii
Sports-Hats and tailors. Values in this lot that will surprise
you.
CHILDREN'S HATS
59c
Hundreds of them1 sizes ,2 to 8 years. Values in this lot to 3.50.
Among them Milans of White, Sand, Navy, Black, Copen and
Brown. '
S tJale of Jtprons
Thursday that is a triumph in merchandising. Over a thousand
Aprons and House Dresses in the lot. Offering Bungalow Aprons
and House Dresses, values from. $1.25 to 1.50 for
. ' - V '---..;.....
Every garment is made of excellent quality
Percale in an endless assortment of attractive colors .
every one .of which is guaranteed to, be fast. '
Neatly sewed throughout and cut full in width
and length. - - - -
PERCALE, GINGHAM AND LINENE BUNGA
LOW APRONS ANDV HOUSE DRESSES
Cool and comfortable Aprons and Presses, neatly
made and trimmed at a price that -would hardly buy
the material in them-light and dark colors
every size. , v -
EXCELLENT QUALITY GINGHAM AND PER.
; C ALE APRONS AND HOUSE DRESSES
m
Made of standard Ginghams, Plain Chambray
jand high' quality Percale. In a large assortment of
"checks, plaids and plain colors with Organdie, Braid
or Material trimmed. , Every: popular style of neck
line; waist or sleeve, as well as novelty pockets and
belts.
It's a sale of high quality Aprons and Hon sp T)ra nnlv 0jm0 nrp or twice
a year. The selling starts promptly at 9. ' , -
r