Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19 121. T.-;tv BracK, or aan r rancis- JIiS'if 'iU arrive Saturday to co. a'he" smnmer with 'Mr. and Mrs. Pn prvant at their elegant home on C Fpad avenue. Miss Brack is VT rifli"htfu!ly known here, having mft J the Bryant's upon several pre ;'occasion!l , . Alary Brevard Alexander will JI1Srondav morning for Griffin, Ga., IclV he will spend several weeks as 'h6guest of Miss Mary Alice Thomas. rrnce A. Dodsworth has gone to U wVven Conn., to attend the 30th 'cff ,V of the class at Yale of which rf-un . q member, which is holding! its be 1 metin&- The class had 91 a!!' 'and. so far as Mr. Dodsworth rr.efl1"-1".,.. c - Q havfl died. 0111 o " isie Palmer, th eyounger of daugnters oi sir. ana Ah.u-iesi V. Palmer, will return to !l'5, p I'dwin Seminary, of Staunton, Mavy hd: ,,,, r,ei. ia" Va TUlph Norcom. of Spartanburg, ? V Marsh, at the home of Mr. and Airs the euest or . iur. ana Airs. "c'ni Maxwell on North Graham ir Xorcom before marriage '.. i.-milv Maxwell. Miss n- inll nf Rnpklne-hnm 1 t, . -- .';..if at the Charlotte Sanatorium. pe came several days ago. ,c,.s R:'lpb Miller will arrive home been visiting Mrs. iiarry jk. tor three weeks. Mrs. Rooney she ha ,vi!l accompany nw uiwwuue. Aft?. A. W. Bryant, who has been ;,t;t Mr. ana jurs. J. 5. tsryant, )ho former her son. at their home on .u',c". i o r fccme in racuie-i, - Mrs Robert Harding and Master Ad- week in Davidson with Dr. and Mrs. CK. Harding. u.-s. W. W. Bayes and daughter, v'c? Mamie Bayes, leave shortly for vn-Tcat where tney win spena xne . ' t T- ...411 , . firmer. ALlss Dajes win icjjuh iue Fr'esVyteriar: conferences. M5 Mamie Bruns has as her house- a nue, cord Miss Frances Jarrett, of Con- Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sloan who " ' i- j ; iA..jll rrtl...M. We'.'6 1TUU rifcu ill AOiicviue iiiuiouaji night, will arrive in trie city Sunday ni;ht ajid will be at home to their Vends at The home of Mrs. E. C .Reg !s:cr on North Tryon street. Both lone. Mrs. Sloan prior to ner marriage ve;ns Miss Ruth "White. yr. ?nd Mrs. Edgar M. Hanntm have as their guest at tneir nome m livers Park Mrs. Hannon's mother, Mrs. Samuel Weldon, of Albany, Ga. Professor Oscar Randolph and Mr. Randolph and their children are visit r,e at the home or .Froressor Kan- d '.rh's parents- Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph, in the county. Professor Randolph is a member of the faculty cf ihe A. & M. College of Texas. Dr. Edgar E. Randolph and Mra, Randolph and daughter, Miss Edith, have gone to Hickory for a visit to Mi s. Randolph's parents, after a visit to J!r. and Mrs. John Randolph, Dr. Randolph's parents, in the county. .Dt. Randolph is of the faculty of the N. C. State College at Raleigh. Ashton Matthews, son. of Mrs. W. 13 JlcStt. has arrived home from Dur tarn, where he. attends Trinity College Dr. J. H. McConnell, of Davidson Col '.?. was a visitor in the city Satur cay. Miss Bettie Steed, of Mount Gilead, ar.d Miss Annie Harrison, of Allen, aro visiting Mrs. Fred Youngblood at her home on North Pine street. They will be here several days. Henry Lineberger, of Belmont, will arrive in the city Monday or Tuesday to visit Albert Orr at his home on West Seventh street. Miss Gill Wilev. of Lancaster. S. C, is visiting Miss Roberta waiKer at ner home on Park avenue, Duworth. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Gregson ani sen, Frank, Jr.. leave shortly for wrightsvllle Beach, where Mrs. Greg son and son will spend the summer, -lr. Gregson joining them there ire quently. Misses Grace and Isabelle Bisrcrers, of Phifer's Mills, are visiting Misses Pat tie Lee and Mildred Biggers. Mrs. Grace C. Adams and Miss Min rie Cochran, who have been visiting Mrs. Robert R. Ray in McAdenvill'j, go from there to Atlantic City Tuesday. They expect to be gone some time. MOORESVILLE ITEMS taooresville, June 18. Rev. H. M. i'ressiey and daughter. "Wia Pressley who have been visiting friends iauve8 in Missouri, Illinois and Kansas, , have arrived home. While away they attended the Presbyterian General Assembly at St, Louis. V, W: y1 and daughter. Miss Celeste Boyd, left Tuesday for Mon treat to spend the summer. TlW accompanied by Miss Margaret Boyd- Mlaa (Iran. fii - . . ivipK.a. returnea home Wednesday from Blue Ridge, where she has been attending the missionary edu cation conference. Miss Mary McCorkle of Denver, and Miss Emma Robinson, of Spencer, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.. Rob inson on Academy street. Messrs. James Brawley and Heath Kennett left Wednesday for Louisville. Ky.. where they will spend the summer frt jhe reserved officers' training camp. Mr. L. B. Rogers, who has been at tending the Georeia School- nology, has arrived home and will spend the vacation with his mother, Mrs. L. B. Rogers. Mr- and Mrs. M. T. McKnight have returned from Chapel Hill, where they attended the commencement exercises of the University of North Carolina. Misses Mary and Nancy Jones have returned home after a two weeks visit to rnenas at Gibsonville and Greens boro. - Mr. Barron ! Mills is at bome fmm the University of North Carolina, Miss Lstelle Boyd, of Stuart's Draft, Va., has been visiting relatives on Eastern Heights. Mrs. Lester Wells and children of Greensboro, are visiting her parents, -ir. ana Mrs. B. A. Troutman on North Main street. " Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Matheson nnent Sunday in Taylorsville. with Mr. Mathe- son't mother. Miss Addle Mae Brawlev. of Gasto- nia, has been visiting her father, Mr. E. B. Brawley, on West Center avenue. Mr. P. M. Braver has arrived home from New York, where he has been for the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of Elkin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. nartness on East Center avenue. Mr. E. C. Deaton left Monday for Elizabeth City where he is attending the annual meeting of the North Carolina Building and Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Newsome of For sythe, Ga,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Newsome on West Center avenue. Mrs. Scearcy,! of Columbia, ' S. C. is visiting at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. John Fairchild. Misses Elizabeth Linker, Rena Brown and Cornelia Cathey left Wednesday morning for Asheville, where they will attend the summer school. Miss Kathleen Rogers, of Charlotte is visiting at the home of Mr. J. H. Deaton on Broad street. Miss Lelia Kistler and Miss Florence Barnes of Davidson will leave Satur day morning for Montreat where they will spend the summer. 1 . . . BREAKS TWO RECORDS. Pasadena, Cal., June 18. Chas. Pad dock broke two records today at 'the Southern California A. A. meet here. In the 90 yard dash he lowered the re cord from 9 1-5 to 8 4-5. In the 100 yard dash he equalled his own world record of 9 3-5 seconds. The record for the 110 yard dash was lowered from 10 3-5 sec onds to 10 1-5. . OLD AGE AND DIGESTION Two great causes of premature old age are lack of exercise and poor di gestion. If a girl of 20 suffers from chronic dyspepsia she will look 30 in no time at all; and if a woman in those dangertus years between 35 and 40 al lows her digestive system to run down, she will look wretchedly old long be fore she should. I want to talk Jater on about exer cises, for keeping one youthful but to day just a word about indigestion. . Many cases of digestive disorder come from the quick lunch habit which our business girls as well as our busi ness men, have acquired. Hurried-eating, puts food .into the stomach wit-lout proper chewing and without a suf ficient supply of the digestive juices. If the mind is on something else th-j blood will be in the brain instead of the stomach. So the first thing to do. is to eat slowly and to chew the food properly. The next step is to strengthen th;3 stomach muscles on which digestion largely depends. In the digestive pro cess tl)e stomach muscles alternately relax and contract, producing a churn ing motion, which along with fluids, tion which, along with the fluids, di gests food. s Naturally, if the muscles are weak! digestion is carried on badly and laboriously. Digestive medicines are only a partial aid because the pro cess is not purely chemical; if it were, the familiar rhubarb and soda mixture might be' all we required for perfect di gestion. Next week we will discuss strength ening of the stomach muscles. ' Worried Full directions on reduction are not possible here, "Out ; I shall be pleased to mail them If you send an ad dressed stamped envelope. In the mean time, avoid starchy, sweet and fatiy foods. - M. D. G. Riding a bicycle will, de velop the calf of the leg; if this' is not possible, ' massage the legs with warm cocoa butter. Phyllis You should weigh about 105 pounds. Your legs, feet and chin will probably be in proportion ' to the rest of your body when you have grown up. so there is no cause for anxietw Anxious L. M. Cocoa r butter is a nourishing oil that is excellent to usa on the body, but it is too heavy for the face and. with some people induces a growth of hah. For your facial mas sage use the finest cream obtainable. If you send an addressed stamped en velope, I shall be pleased to give you directions about the massage and also a formula for making a cream. Helen Ear puffs are not in" good taste. Your another has good judg ment, so you should be governed by nrViiit clio' thinks best for von. Girls at your age frequently long for just one girl friend, but it ' is usually .disap pointing to both, girls in time. Many friends are more satisfactory. , LOLITA ARMOUR IS BRIDE OF MITCHELL Chicago, June 18. John J. Mitchell, Jr., scion of one of Chicago's leading leading families and his bride of a1 few ' hours, f romerly Lolita . Armour, daughter of 't millions, left tonight " on their . honeymoon to Santa Barbara, California. They Jtvere married this af ternoon at Melody Farm, the magnifi cent country estate of J. Ogden Ar mour, multi-millionaire father of the bride. . The marriage ceremony, one of the simplest' of the annals of Chicago's 400, - united two of the greatest for tunes in America. It joined the Mitch ell fortune, estimated at $20;000,000 with the vast wealth of tyie head of Armour & Co., estimated at $150,000, 0Q0. The honeymooners westward bound tonight expect to spend several days first at. Lake Louise on the v Pa cific coast, -going later to San Franr clsco and thence to Santa Barbara. They will spend the summer at Mrs. Mitchell's luxurious bungalow return ing to Chicago in September. ' The luxurious furnishings of the Ar mour home and a wondrous nathwav of mock orange blossoms, larkspur and ramoier roses aione DroKe tne sim plicity of the ceremony. Recent reports state that Andrew Carnegie established 2,811 libraries. A promise unfulfilled is an untruth told. FORDSON Knee &' Blalock Ask for Demonstration. Special Summer Cut Rates On Scholarships Beginning with Monday, June 20 th.. we offer far a short time the following special rates , on scholarships: $100.00 scholarships covering Cpmbihed Course Speneerian Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Twentieth Century Bookkeeping, English and Penman ship at 5S0.00. t ' 575.00 scholarships covering course . in Speneerian Shorthand. Touch Typewriting, English and Penmanship at $60.00. The lowest figures at jirhich we have ever offered our scholarships ani only TWENTY will be sold at these rates. When this number has been disposed of, our regular prides will be resumed. - These soeclal cut-rate scholarshiris wilt be Brood for entry at any time- and are UNLIMITED. If you contemplate taking a Business Course during the months of August, September or. ot any later date It will be, to your interest to purchase your scholarship now. , ; As we expect to dispose of this limited, number in a very few days, would advise that if you wish to take adjvantaga of these special rates, you write or call to see us at once. ' Endorsed'by the Reading business men ,of this ; section. 12 Sroth Tryon . St. Telephone . 2566 TCABLOmrS SHOPPING CENTER to. "A BON MAHCHE STORE Spencer Tanner, of Charlotte, and Spindale, is spending the week-end in the city. Mrs. Edward V. Mellon and daugh Miss Margaret, accompanied by urs. Isaac C. Lowe and son, Charles. V'M leave Tuesday for a two-weeks' ay at Wrightsville Beach. They will joined later by Miss Sarah Mellon and John Melon. Dr. VTiliam G. Perry and Ralph Bod H of Atlanta, are visiting Dr. and U-s. Addison G. Brenizer at their w;e on North College street, en roule 10 Blowing Rock by automobile. Dr. is of the faculty of Georgia iech, and Mr. Bodwell graduated from "at institution this month. Mr. Bod- 'u is widely-known here,' having been rfionod at Camp Greene for some John spend C. Michie has returned after insr kpvcmI mucks in "RalHrnnri. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Franklin ia son, Thomas, Jr., will leave Mori Tn ,r Ashville by automobile. Mrs. S n and Master Franklin will wna the summer there, Mr. Frank Joining the moccasionally. ' r: n1 Irs. Frank F. Jones and lor ri '. ,iss Virginia, leave Bundav snonn I ns Kck. where' they -win '-nci the summer. segro taken from VOURT AND LYNCHED ' Ga- June 11'. John Henry ftilkn i negro murderer of Lorena 4m,,:,s: ?2 year old white crirl, was H hi ; htre from Moultrie and lynch- The a mob this afternoon. Hp ti, k was ournea to a staKe '.he ri.,e, same spot where the body of last t ,was found terribly mutilated entt nday Tfie mob was cool and vmk"uui the lynching methodically . ,'wms was seized bv the lynchers Vus bought from the court lion nf u ultrie following his confes- W.. the mrrlr Ho -araa then in to tLhe,re ln automobile and "tak erp t ,ace 0n the outskirts of town her, ails ni sam t0 nave related the de- irana i,, vvas indicted by a special 1 no - A , , . . ilH uue 10 nis executioners. --..o-iiifj .!h, . . Wry tOfiav fnllninlnir V a Hanmr K Ul the Pllil1 VJ. . ... Court o uuuy. special terra tort tftrushe3 bis trial through in an 10 prevent mnh vinWrf Mm for J his of APRONS FOR MAIDS,. APRONS FOR MISSES ; ' APRONS FOR HOUSE OR GARDEN APRONS FOR CHEFS .' ' ' " ' ' - - ' ".-.-' ' ' Hundreds and Hundreds of Them at 39c 59c 98c $Mand $2a AW well-made and neatly finished out of Scout Percales, standard quality Ginghams, White Cambrics and Jeansi Among them are Cretonne, Novelty and Polly Prim 'Aprons in attractive designs and colorings, all most attractively made; and daintily trimmed. . - . T Jf s the jfprori of the tfear Come Monday and take advantage of it. "CHARLOTTES SHOPPING CENTER" ' ISttiiMjittfl Est A BON 'MARCHE STORE' ' , -7 - ''J v ; " ' " t " -- - - f Sverything few and Chic in . For Wompn, Misses arid the younger set has been as sembled here in readiness for the Summer season out of V doors. ' ' . x ' - . - - . .... WITCHING FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE MISSES Here are frocks that are eloquent of youth and love liness frocks that are gay and charming, and altogeth er adorable. ORGANDIES , with its 'dainty primness and crispness. 'GEORGETTES which has allurements that are exclu sively alone. Canton Crepes and Crepe de Chines which every fashionable Remands. t' . , Frocks with sleeves and frocks without white frocks with and withouta relief 'of vivid color. Colored Frocks to suit every type of complexion and hair. Frocks in fact to meet every requirement and to realize every dream " -' . $1Q .50 t0 $45 EDITORIAL THINGS WE ARE PROUD OF , We take pride in our Store, in its Salespeople, displays and service, but most of all we take pride in the confi dence of our patrons. That these Bon Marche Stores -play an important part in helping their patrons dress modestly, in making their homes attractive and com fortable and their children happy, is a source of satis faction and pride that serves to keep us on tip toes to pro tect you with worthy quali ties and maximum values. , (Contributed by the Adver tising 'Department : Little Long Co. (Bon Marche) Char lotte, NC.) :-C Jpo rt 'A Materials are; Silk Jerseys, Full Wool Flannels, , Wool Jerseys, Biroadcloth and Shantungs. There's a host of the newest fashions- showing many novelty ideas in pleating, revers and pock ets. The wool materials are Flannels, in all white or the newest Tweeds, Homespuns, Jerseys and Man- nish Mixtures. ' -:,v';'h- -t .. The silks are in two color, combinations; such as ' Red, Green or Copen Coats witlv white-'skirts? - . Sizes range from 14 to 40. ; ' i-r' PRICES: ; ort oats Spori ap&s Materials are Flannel, Jersey, Skibo Tweed and Pongee. Styles are Tuxedo and -three-fourth length, belt or button trimmed. , The colors are cordinal, Emerald, Co pen, Navy, Black, Tan and Brown, Size range from 16 to 40. H PRICES: $5a t0 $45 ; - AH wool knitted with finished wool or Angora Collars.: r u Look at them, see howAvell they are made and how delightfully -they - make the mode fit the hour. ' Such pretty ; col ors as Navy, Tomato, - Black, "Emerald, Rose or Rust with : Wnite or r Silver Angora Collars. mm 9 , strikingly new, made of the finest of sport 'silks in noveltyweaves in a splendid range of white or sport .. ; colors, including Navy or B Jack. Mannish tailored skirts with every kind of pocket idea or the gracefully pleated affairs that are now so popular.-' V ; ' ' The wool Skirts are -made of the fancy sport woolens ' in every kind of a Wipe' or plaid?two''or;inore;''TOlor.v;:;- ,! combinations, all1 in a full range of sizes; : V-:- : : V:-,, ' ;;,:icED: BOv;-:l ' ' '''" '"' '7''
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1921, edition 1
7
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