Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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- THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1921. 6 jfc MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL SoeW Editor, Phone 877 y! Kappa Alpha June German. The second annual June "German of the Kappa Alpha fraternity will be given. Thursday evening at the Char lotte Country Club. Ultra society in Charlotte and throughout North Carolina is antici pating with keen pleasure the second annual German to be given by the Kappa Alpha's. The ball will be one of the most elegant and brilliant .af fairs of its kind given in the entire South, and will be a never-to-be-forgotten event in Charlotte's social history. It will bring to the city throngs of the reigning set of young folks throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.- Acting as chaperones will be a number of the Queen City's most prominent married folks. A feature of the affair is the music the original Smith's Saxophone or chestra of Louisville, Ky., one of the most famed of America's dance or chestras. This is the flrt time the or chestra has ever been brought to North Carolina. Dancing will continue all night, and breakfast will be served at 4 in the morning. Exquisite favors , will be . presented the ladies present. The ball-room of the club will be elegantly decorated. The invited guests for the German are: Miss Kathryn Shelton with Wes ley Heath; Miss Rogers Gibbon with Gus Travis; Miss Corinne Gibbon with Bobo Tanner; Miss Catherine Mo-o- head with Oliver Shaw; Miss Ellen Vic tor with Dick Kendrick; "Miss Margaret Mellon with Sid Lowe; Miss Catherine Gilmer with Stuart Gilchrist; Misa Elizabeth Miller with Randolph Scott; Miss Nancy Shelton with Frank Dowd, Miss Mary Stuart Alexander with Bil lie Shaw Howell; Miss Virginia Staten with Todd Misenheimer; Miss Jmia Baxter Scott with Wilson Cosby; Miss Calvine Scott with James Rust; Miss Sara Mellon with- John Nichols; Mis3 Faith Price with Lloyd Goode; Mi& Helen Parker with George Ivey; Mis3i Owing to- the limited space and th? Deane Van Landingham with Zaok number of out-of-town guests the chap Linney; Miss Margaret Hunter witn erones have been limited to the follow Sidney. Dowd; Miss Caroline Brevard ing members of the Kappa Alpha fra ternity and their wives: .Mr. and Mrs. John M. Morehead Mr. and Mrs. Os mond L. Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. E. JP. Coles, Mr., and Mrs. J. P. QuaTles, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peters,' Dr. and Mra. L. B. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rush Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Heath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McGeachy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vann. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, M.v and Mrs. W. C. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wade. Other chaperones: Mrs. Margaret Kelly Abernethy, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. Moore with Charles Thomas; Miss Xatherine Newsom with John L. IPayne; Miss Virginia Scott with Maurice Stedman; Miss Mildred Bar bour with Harvey Orr Miss Elizabeth AJOWU Will nU Well Ll iuvku, luioa J I . , , . . - al Draper with John Huske: Miss Alice I A brillant event of reason will be ttt.iV.-. .a.v. n irn oi. Affo ' the Carolina June German, to be given HW&er Willi iuiieiii Aji-"jiic.iAf iuw . . . . Roberta Walker with Jack London; under the management of several prom- Miss Virginia - Whitlock with Norman Carolina June German Smith's Saxophone Orchestra, to Play. Graham; Miss Martha Lee with Tommy Hawkins; . Miss Rosella Driscoll with John Mellon; Miss Lucy .Holmes Carr son with Sam McDonald; Miss Gladys Palmer with Dick Stitt Miss Elsie Pal mer with Morris McDonald: Miss Laura Tillett with Rhyne Cannon: Miss Lillian Floyd with Bob Master man; Miss Ann Taliaferro with Fran cis Clarkson; Miss Sara Chambers, cf Nashville, Tenn., with Reynolds Cuth bertson; Miss Sara Wilkins with Alex Walker; Miss Charlotte AbboU with Ted Peck; Miss Helen Lethco with Frank Yorke; Miss Adele Master man with Billie Osborne: Miss Minnie Little with Yates Edgerton; Miss Ade laide Caldwell with Lawrence Nuchols; Miss Anne Dewey Chambers with Ed. Keesler; Miss Alwilda Van Ness with Preston Andrews: Miss Hamlin Landis with Cheston Woodall; Miss Millicent Blanton, of Shelby, with James Carson, Miss Catherine Poe, of Rock. Hill, with Todd Misenheimer; Miss Augusta Can non with Everett Nisbet; Miss Eliza Moore, of Lancaster, with Odom Alex ander; Miss Lewis Muchison, of Co lumbia, S. C, with Clarke Smith;, Mis Lucy Wooten, of Covington, Ga., with i Tom Chapman; Miss Nancy Stockton, of Winston-Salem, with Carl King; Miss Margaret Ladd, of Cheraw, S. C, with: States Lee. Stags: Joe Fitzsimmons. Phil Won cott, Stephen Davis. Charles Skinner. Eugene Kelly. Vaughn Hawkins. Joha Durham. Henry Constable Gordon Watt, Bill O'Hara, E. C. Griffith, E. B. Shelby, Channfng Brown, Irwin Hen derson Frank Wilburn, Bob Griffith, Lnren Charnlev. inent young men of t,he city Friday evening in the city auditorium, 'ine German is a- subscription affair, and will undoubtedly be one of the most largely attended and brilliant balls ever seen in Charlotte. The fact that the celebrated Smith's Saxophone Orchestra of Louisville, Ky., is to furnish music, is alone enough to secure the success of the German- - A large number of out-of-town guests, who will come to . Charlotte for the Kappa Alpha June German Thursday, will be In attendance, and Charlotte society will be delightfully represented. Washington Society Crowds A Week Of Activity Into A Day By BETTY BATXER Copyright, 1021, by Ntv Pnbllnhing Ci. Washington, June 18. Why is it that every once in a while society tries to crowd everything into one day. Last Wednesday, for example,- society rush ed madly trying to squeeze a dozen par. ties into the twenty four hours and did next to nothing the other six days in the week. That . evening President and Mrs. Harding were' entertained at -the recep tion by the Metropolitan Club, the old and very smart men's club of Washing ton. Only club members and their fami lies were invited but that made the party rather a large one as well as very brilliant. Wednesday was also the day of the wedding of Frances Hoar, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Gillett. wife of the speaker of the Huse of Repre- "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" Double Guarantee. Free Tuning and Liberal Selling Plan. Write for Catalogue, Prices and Terms "The v oriel's Best Piano" And Othev Standard Makes, and . the Incomparable AMPICO. JOHN W. POST & CO. :09 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C Coral Baker Music Studios Here. sentatives and Reginald Foster of Bos ton. . The President and Mrs. Harding attended the wedding, as did also the Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge, most of the cabinet and other officials a, well as diplomatic and resident society: There were several other wedding too that day. including that of Miss Mary La FoHette, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La FoHette and Ralph Sucher of Peoria, Ills. Then Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover gave a beautiful garden party at their suburban -estate "Westover" - and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler enter tained at a tea, the same afternoon. Well, society was just running around in circles trying to go to all of these functions at practically the same time. And then they had to. rush off again at night to the Metropolitan Club party which was some party, I can tell you. Though no invitations were sent out, as I4iave said, there were fully 400 in the company which included many notables such as the Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge, the sercetary of war, John W. Weeks, the secretary of the navy and Mrs. Denby, the French ambassador and Mme Jusserand, the Brazilian and Peruvian ambassadors and the latter's cunning little wife; the Polish minister and Princess Lubomirska, Speaker and Mrs. Gillett and many others. Aside from these dignitaries who are more or i less transient, the assembly was a gath i ering of real Washingtonians if there ! is such a thing. It was a gathering of i the smart resident set, most of whom have been affiliated with Washington for years and many of them for several i generations. i President Harding was a member of ; the club before he became President. Practically everybody I saw at the wedding in the afternoon were at the ! Metropolitan Club that night. Presi j dent and Mrs. Harding and VicePresi j dent and Mrs. Coolidge went to the I wedding reception, too, out at "Grass lands," the very select country club where the Gillettg entertain a' great deal. It was . beautiful wedding in every way. I never saw anyone look quite as lovely as Mrs. Gillett did. 'The bride's gown was exquisite. . Misss Scott Receives Regalia. The many friends of Miss Calvine Scott, younger of the charming daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott, will be interested to learn that she was honored bv rceivinsr a marshal's 1 regalia at the final ball at the Univer sity of North Carolina last Thursday evening. Miss Scott is one of the most popular rrirls who attends the dances at the University. At the Ju nior Prom Easter, she assisted Bob Griffith of Charlotte in leading the ju nior figure. Party For Disabled Ex-Service Men. One of the most enjoyable parties tendered disabled ex-service men was given Friday afternoon at Rozzell's Ferry- Twenty -two disabled ex-service men. accompanied by two nurses from the Presbyterian Hospital, Misses Bos-' tic and Hunter, left in automobiles at 5:30 and were given the delightful party on the lawn of Miss Laura Rozzell's home on Ithe. Catawba river. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henley and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and little son were in the party, these gentlemen being among the disabled men. A delightful supper was served; and, after supper the party was regaled with war stories by Mr. Fred Ferguson, Mr. Henley and other soldiers, Mr. J. P. Lit tle then told one of his famous "fish; stories," followed by a recitation by Miss Julia Hagood. The party was engineered by, Mr. Stephen W. Davis, who has shown a great interest in the Amreican Legion work for disabled soldiers. The following were those who enter tained: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. . Little, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garibaldi, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hagood, Mrs. Isaac Hardeman. Misses Minnie Little. Ruth Crowell, Elizabeth and Harriet Roark, Julia and Maria Ha good, Mildred Cuthbertson, Virginia Ryder, Edna Hill, and Messrs. Stephen W. Davis and Everett P. Nisbet. , 0,-eccis? AmAbel Wortftr0an LADIES' ONE PIECE SKIRT. ' Quite a new and very smart version of the box-plaited skirt, enjoying favor just now,i is the one-piece model illus trated in No. 1013. Instead of being plaited all around it is plaited only at the sides., which leaves the front and back plain. .The ladies' one-piece skirt No. 1013. is cut in sizes 26 to 32 indies waist measure. Size 26 requires 2 3-8 yards 36-inch or 2 3-4 yards 44-inch material. Price 15 cents. . fTfi Every woman who wants to dress sty lishly and economically should order at once the summer 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. About Camp Latta. Miss Marion Dudley, the new. Girls' Work Secretary in the local associa tion, has had charge, during the month of June, of recreation at -Camp Latta. The girls have greatly enjoyed the swimming an dall the other delightful ways of spending the days in this ideal spot. On June 21, Miss Dudley accom panies the nine delegates from the girls' department to the conference in Sweetbrier, Virginia, which lasts ten days. Another Charlotte secretary. Miss Lois Hutchison, takes Miss' Dudley's place for ten days. The middle of July Miss Zena Morrell, the physical director, takes charge of camp recreation. Miss Biggers acts as camp "mother" during the entire summer. Business girls are asked to telephone the association as soon as they know what parts of July and August they desire to spend at camp. Many registrations are expected for each week-end inasmuch as the fifty-cent round-trip fare to Rhyne will be in effect. Girls are also reminded that Camp Latta is one of the most desirable places in which to spend a va cation of a week or two, because of its out-of-door joys, good cooking,, and pleasant companionship. A number of business girls have been accustomed, in previous years, to go out to camp fori supper ana tne nignt, returning in time for business the next morning. GOOD EVERYDAY Wii Ice Cream ppi Wmm 13 good every day-lrs a health : ilfiiS mWMI and there are 80 any flavors and iljISli 'Hfmi combinations from which to choose Mlllp that lt 18 sure to Pase your taste. mfMI Stop in for a dish and take a quart , iWwMJ home for the family. pfillgfp : P&jgL . . 406 South Tryon : - pflig Phone 3195 ' mm Miss Cannon's Hous e Party. s Thi inspiration for a ,number of de lightful social activities will be the ' housa-party to be entertained by Miss j Augusta Cannon this week at her home ion East .Boulevard, Dilworth, which J will consist of eix very charminf girls, iviisa t.iiza ivioore. or Lancaster, S. C, Miss Lewis Murchison. of Columbia, S. C, Miss MargErot Ladd, of Cheraw, S. C, Miss Nancy Stockton, of Win-strn-Salem, Miss Lucy Wooten, of Cov ington, Ga., and Miss Margaret Mc Dow, of York, S. C. The first five young ladies will arrive in the city Monday and Mass McDow, will arrive Thursday. Honoring her guests, Miss Cannon Avill give a large dance at the Char lotte Country club Tuesday evening. Misses Anne and Kathryn Wil'iams will sjive a luncheon for the house-party at the Country club Tuesday at 1 o'clock. On Thursday, Mrs. Armistead Bur well will give a luncheon at the Coun try club for the guests of Miss Cannon, her niece. Friday, Miss Fannie Furlow will give a swimming-party at the Country club for Miss Cannon's house-party. A number of other entertainments irt honor of the house-party are being Mrs. Pound Entertains. Mrs. R. M. Pound was gracious hoa- less ai one or tne most delightful in formal teas of the season at her home on East Boulevard, Dilworth, Satur day anernoon irom 4:30 till 6 o'clock complimenting Miss Collins Jones and Miss Lucy Anderson, of Alexandria, Va., who are her house guests. Taking the cards were Mrs. Pound's little niece,. Miss Julia Finley, of Nor Wilkesboro, and Miss Charlotte Wai ker Pharr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Pharr. Extending hospitalities at the door was Miss Esther Springs. Mrs. Pound received her guests' at tired in bisque georgette crepe, bead ed; Miss Jones wore blue ororanH .Miss Anderson green organdie. receiving with the hostess and hon orees were Misses ' Gladys and Elsio Palmer and Miss Marjorie Wearn. Serving in the dining-room were Miss Doris Hoppe, Miss Katherine Mc Donald, Miss Laura Griffith and Mrs. Arthur Black. The home was informally arranged with a profusion of summer flowers, roses, snap-dragons, larkspur and corn flower. In the dining-room, pink was the color scheme, a large basket of pink roses filling the center of the table. Ices, mints and bon-bons were served. A large number of the young soci4y set of the city called during the after noon to meet Mrs Pound's charming i guests. Miss Ola Herron and Mr. John McDowell Wed. A marriage notable interest through out Mecklenburg and contiguous coun ties was that of Miss. Ola Herron, of Steel Creek and Laurinburg, and. Mr. John ..McDowell, of Steel . Creek, which was solemnized Thursday evening ai 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McEachin, of Laurinburg, the latter a sister of the bride. Rev. Mr. Craige pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Laurinburg oficiating. The marriage was characterized by simplicity and dignity, the ceremony simple but impressive, and witnessed by an assemblage of kindred and friends, representative of the most prominent folk of Laurinburg and this section. There were no attendants and no, music. The bride and groom entered! together. The bride was strikingly handsome in a stylish dress of dark blue tricotine with hat to match, and her corsage of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was tendered, the bride, and groom by Mr., and Mrs. McEachin, there being about 75 present. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers, roses rich and rare filling baskets and vases in drawing room, dining room 'and" khalla. Mi, and Mrs. McDowell left later in the evening for Charlotte, and from there went by- auto to Steel Creek, where Mr. McDowell has a beautiful home in the center of one of :tfte"targest plan tations in this section. There they will reside. The bride is a daughter of the late Dr. I. W. Herron, one of the most prominent men of Steel Creek and the head of a family which com manded the esteem, admiration and friendship of all Mecklenburg. Reared in a refined and cultured home the bride v grew to womanhood with high ideals, and richly did she realize them She devoted herself to books to read ing and teaching and she is knowr. a-s one of the most cultured and charming women of the county and of her adopt ed home. Laurinburg. She was given in marriage by her only brother, Dr. A. Ml Herr.on, of Charlotte. The groom is a son of the late Rob ert McDowell, and a grandson- of Gen eral McDowell, and on his mother's side a grandson of General William Neal, and great-grandson of Jane Parks, wife of Capt. John Parks, his forbears, paternally and maternally. being among the leading patriots of Revolu tionary days. Mr. McDowell is esteemed as one of Mecklenburg's first citizens. He com mands the highest respect and friend ship from all classes of men. 7Tt- has been an elder in historic old Steel church for years, and a leader in all affairs of church or state. Among those who attended the wed ding from this section were Dr. A. M. Herron, Mrs. S. J. Lowe, a sister of Mr. McDowell Miss Hattie Cooper. Mrs. Plato Price, and Miss Pearl Gallant. Dining a the CourJtry Club. .. Amonar those having guests for din ner xt the Charlotte Country club at Saturday, night dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dolph M. Youne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkes, Mr. John Tillett, Dr. and' Mrs. Addison G. Brenizer, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. Bla lock, Mr. and Mrs. Dan F-. Carroll, Mr: and Mrs. E. V. Hooks. ' ibcidl Calendar! TUESDAY. - 1 p. m. Misses Anne and . Kathryn Williams -will give a luncheon at tho Charlotte Country Club for Miss Au gusta Cannon's house-party. , 4 p. m. The Boulevard Circle of Westminster Presbyterian church w.'ll meat-at the home of Mrs. J. M. Con nelly, 312 Kingston avejiue. 8 p. m. Presbyterian Hospital Alum nae Association meets at hospital. 9 p. m. Miss Augusta Cannon will give a dance ,at the Charlotte .Country Club for her guests, Miss Moore, of Lancasters, Miss Murchison,' of Colum bia, Miss Stockton, of Winston-Salem, Miss Ladd, of Cheraw and Miss. Wp it en of Covington, Ga, WEDNESDAY. 1 p. m. Luncheon at the Charlotte Country Club for wives of the visiting delegates to the Pharmaceutical con vention. THURSDAY. 1 p. . m. Mrs. Armistead Burw-iU will give a luncheon at the Charlotte Country Club for Miss Augusta Canncrt and her house-party. 6:30 p. m. Family dinner at the Wo man's Club. 10 p. m. The Kappa Alpha frater nity will give its second annual June German at the Charlotte Country Club. FRIDAY. 1 p. m. Regular weekly luncheon at the Woman's Club. For reservations, phone the club, 4500. 4 p. m. Miss Fannie Furlow will give a swimming party and luncheon at the Charlotte Country. Club in hon or of Miss Augusta Cannon's house guests. 9 p. m. Carolina June German at the City Auditorium. Music furnished by Smith's Saxaphone orchestra of Louisville. Ky. Subscription. SATURDAY. 6:30 p. m. Dinner served at the Charlotte Country Club. , 9 p. m. Dance at the Charlott? Country Club. Interesting Engagement Announced In County. Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Margie Lorraine Hunter and Henry Porter Bigham, the marriage to take place in September. The engagement of Miss Hunter and Mr. Bigham is of wide interest to their host of friends in Charlotte and the countj', both being popular young peo ple. Miss Hunter is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hunter, of the 1 Statesville road. She received her ed ucation at Queen's college, and is a cultured charming young lady. She is a blonde, with auburn hair, and is widely popular, - Mr. Bigham is a native of Pineville, and is a successful young farmer. Miss Howerton Made Secretary. . 7 ' ; Miss Anna HOwerton, superintendent-of the Presbyterian Hospital, was elected secretary of the State Nurses Association, at its recent meeting in Wilmington. Other Charlotte nurses who attended the association meeting were Miss Grace Gibson and Miss Es telle Torrence. Boulevard Circle to Meet. The Boulevard circle of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Connelly at her home. 312 Kingston ovenue, Wilworth. O - To Sinff at First Baptist Church. . , Mrs. E. L. Norton will sln the! offer tory at the First Baptist church Sun day evening- service, her selection be ing, 'Come, Ye Blessed," by Scott. Miss Douglas Back Home. Miss Evelyn Douglas, has returned to the city after spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Kirkpa trick, at Hickory. Prior to that sheaccompanied Miss Maude Pressly. of this . city, , and Miss Nina Hunter, of Kings Mountain, to Due. West, S. C, to attend the commencement exercises at the colleges there. Presbyterian Hospital Aluinrx Association. The Presbyterian Hospital Alumnae Association will meet at the hospital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The following young ladies have re turned after attending the final dances at the x University of North Carolina; Miss Calvine Scott, Miss Ellen Victor Miss Martha Lee, Miss Roberta Wal ker, Miss Virginia Whitlock. Miss Gibbon, Miss Elizabeth DowL Miss Lil lian Floyd, Miss Ann Hardie, Miss Mary Mobley. Expert starter and generator " re pairs at The K." T. M. Storage. Bat tery Co. Best equipped shop in town. Atwater-Kent parts.. 18-2t Mr. Shuman Wins Bride xii rcuusivornia. Cards, received readintr , ' in the citv- 1U11N iuu iuio. rrnest I si,. the marriage of their dai1S(ani 52 Mr. H. Russell ShunS8. h dred and twenty-one, 'waS1 sylvania. ,airen, peJ At nome atter July f rt r North Carolina.- st w,. Mr. and Mrs. Shuman he being there on busin T: 1Ji Is age was, attended by keen 'i. M uuig prominently known '4 spfttinn of her stats t-L. """t, oiie 15 n I, lH and is pretty an dattmi. . bruno Mr. Shuman is a son of i J. J. Shuman, of South Trvd2': and is widely known in :.a trJ commands a host of friends w e f the cotton firm of Leeman ' is pany, and is highly esteem? TnCc: auy ana. in ousmess. m Personals Mr. Clyde Kenneflv n Sink and Misses Helenn u N "ui" xvGimeuy motored tn t K Rock for the week-end BIot . Miss Catherine Mm..-j home Saturday morni t irrh ville, Tenn., where f or some ? 'Nas Rhft has been visitintr iii. 1U to Sara ou 1 bers, going there from it-.'7.u whero she and Miss Chamber. -classmates at Holton Amis Miss Morehead and Miss Chamk c University and at the Univer 1 ander'r i : 11 ; . . uers win ttiuve m ine citv Tno onH will Vio tho o-imct ir:" .uCl; at her home on Ransom Piace f0P , remainder of the month, sho . ingly remembeced here as Mis- m VicqH' trltKt last Tur, a W Misses Eunice and Mary Rum,- nf M.vmt Mollv snent Co,f.., iulcni!: A uniur in i 4 f ' etinnnincr " " ' Ijuncheon For Miss Cannon's Guests. Miss Anne and Kathryn Williams will be luncheon hostesses at the Char lotte Country Club on Tuesday at I o'clock, in honor of Miss Augusta Can non's house-party, which is composed of . Miss Eliza Moore, of Lancaster, S. C, Miss Nancy Stockton, of Winston Salem, Miss Lewis Murchison, of Co lumbia; S. C... Miss Lucy Wooten, of Covington, Ga., Miss Margaret Ladd, of Cheraw, S. C, and Miss Margaret McDow, of York, S. C. The guests will be Miss Cannon and her house-party. Miss Mary Sanders Howell, charming bride-elect of the fall, and Miss Lavjnia Boyer. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith announce the birth of a son, Wilburn Jackson Smith, Jr., on June 13, at the Presby terian hospital. FORD SON Knee & Blalock Ask for Demonstration. Mr. Skinner Resting Comfortably. The host of friends of Charles Skin ner, who sustained injuries in an auto mobile accident week before: last, will be g'ad to know that he is reported as resting comfortably at the Mercy hospital, fallowing a series of opera tions, the last one taking place Friday. Mr. Skinner is suffering with a badly broken leg. Blue Ridee Delegates Meet. On Friday, June 17, at 7:30 o'clock this year's delegation to the Southern Community Conference at Blue Ridge met at the association building to make all arrangements for the conference. Miss May Pegram was elected as leader of the delegation, and Miss Louise Erwin as recreation-leader.. In Honor of Miss Jarrett. Miss Aurelia Cave, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cave, gave a porch party at her h'ome ycn East Seventh street Friday evening at 8M0 o clock in .honor or Miss Fen ces Jarrett, of Concord, house-guesr of Miss Mamie Bruns. ' Ice-cream, cake and candy were serv ed during the evening. The guests were Miss Jarrett, Miss Bruns, Miss Charlotte MUstead. Miss Sara Hackney, Miss Marion Wads worth, Miss Corinna Laxton Miss Ele anor Kuhn, Miss Mary Nisbet, , Miss Reba McCoy, Miss Mary Mills Ham, Miss Harriet Stiles, Miss Julia Wilkes, Miss Doris Howell, f Miss Catherine Ward, Misses Mildred and Carol Cave, and Marion Tarrant, Steve Partridge, AndrewyMilstead, Charles Lucas, James Trotter Jo Cowhig, Eddie Fox, Pat Partridge, Ed Glover. Walker Jarrell, Robert and Burwell Mason, James Mil ler, James Fetner, Thomas Clarkson, ,arl Selden, Sam Pettus. John Dabbs.- Attractive Offers Of Je weliy For the wedding and birthday our stock is replete with many gift suggestions. -This being the time of the year when such social events are more or less numerous, we take this opportunity to urge you to see our varied displays and fa miliarize yourself with our many remarkable values. B. F. ROARK Diamond Merchant Silversmith, Jeweler. 10 North Tryon St. Revelations Wife NOW READY IN BOOK F6RM PRICE: $1.00 ) Hyndreds of our customers have -eagerly awaited the ar rival of this book which has been running serially in a lo cal newspaper. Such a de mand indicates a book of ab sorbing interest with which the heat of summer may be easily forgotten. Mail orders handled immediately. A Book Store of Rare Excellence , Office Suppliers and Furnishers. np'i Along 1 pl1 nougn Dresses Gingham ones, correct for morning Lucette Frocks at $5.95, $9.50 and $12.50. Linen 'Dresses for dressier morning .wear colored and white combinations, $17.50. Dainty Swiss and Organdie Frocks, all the colors of the rainbow in a world of lovely styles, $17.50, $19.50 up. Taffeta ; Dresses, practical for traveling: and the cooler days. Smartly. tailored, navy ones, bright witti dashes of color, $29.50 and $39.50. Cream Net creations over flesh satin very dressy and elaborate looking like $100 and $125 dresses end only $59.50 and $69.50. - . Plenty of Silk Underwear Indeed, you can't have too many uriderthings on your vacation. Tuck away plenty of our dainty Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers and Teddies in your bag and treat vourself to all vou'll need in Nighties from among our showing of crepe de chine exquisites. ' Then 'you'll want Camisoles galore. And of course a panelled Petticoat or two- in Satin or Wash Satin, as you please. And how are you fixed on a suit Petticoat? Such dandy Jersey Silk ones here. Your Bathing Suit Of Course See the snappy , one-piece Suits we are showing in fine WqoI Jersey colors as brilliant as summer skies. Priced anywhere from $5.95 to $19.50. Bathing Tights, $1.00 to $3.50. Children's Bathing Suits; $3.50 to $5.00.. The Proper Travelling Togs Say a plain Skiba Tweed Suit, sports style plenty of pockets and a narrow belt. Only $19.50, if you please Then there are pur Jersey Sufts in combination effect-- checked 'skirt with solid coat. trimmed in the checked material. Very nifty and only $19.50, too. And for dress ier tailored wear are white Jersey Suits, mighty special values they are at $29.50.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1921, edition 1
6
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