THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTlE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1921.
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'. ! ... .. .. I ' aa.. - Ami .Am i
SOCIETY NEWS
MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL, Sodl Editor, Pho
From Camp Latta
Correspondent.
"Oh. dear, I'm so sorry my week is
up." "You don't know how much the
Sirls like you till you start to leave."
What you hear at the end of a week
at Camp Latta.
"The week kof June 8-15 ended with
a. glorious track meet. Hot weather?
Who minds at camp! Besides, we nad
the track meet after supper on the
tennis court, and the good old moon
came or 1o help light up while May
Williamson and Mary Elizabeth Bar
nett won out in the last event, the
high jumps.
"The following winners are to oe
corgratulatod on their records: Twenty
yard dash. Stella Boger, first, and
Elizabeth Nabors. second. -Broad jump,
standing. Stella Boger, first, and Dor
othy Aiken, second. Running broad
jump, Stella Boger, Evelyn Jetton.
Relay race, team of Stella Boger and
Louise Garbolia.
"Two other exciting events of the
week were our fishers trip, and stunt
night. For the fishing trip, Martha
Biggers packed up ham, cocoa, sand
wiches and salad, and the fish caught
were cooked by the river, and greatly
enjoyed. i
"Whisperings, scurryings, boi-row-ings
and much energy signified the
approach of stunt nights. Jk commit
tee composed of Louise .. Garibaldi,
Sara Crouch and Dorothy Aiken was
appointed. On an impromptu stage
on the side porch, a burlesque movu
"Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains,"
was presented by one group, a Kitty
song acted out by another, and the
prize stunt, "The Pig-Tail Orphan
age." by Sara Couch's group, starred
Jean Braswell and Lillian Thompson.
"During the intervals, the campers
have been competing for camp honors,
points being given in swimming, hike&,
reading, woodcraft, camp management,
and' a roll of honor of the girls at
taining the highest number of points
each weekk is kept.
-v'The honor roll for the past week
, is headed by Elfzabeth .Nabors, who
! has 230 points in her favor."
"Signed.
"CAMP CORRESPONDENT."
Miss Wommack
Entertains. '
Miss Frances Wommack, attractive
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-t.
L. Wommack, gave a luncheon at the
Rose Garden tea room Monday at 1:33
o'clock in honor of her cousin. Miss Es
telle McCanless. who is visiting her nt
her home on Park "avenue, Dilworth.
Miss McCanless is going to Camp
Junaluska from here.
A bowl of nasturtiums formed the
centerpiece of the table. A course
luncheon was served.
Following the luncheon. Mrs. W. P..
Conrad, sister of Miss Wommack. en
tertained the guests in honor of Miss
McCanless at a matinee party to tho
Broadway theater.
The guests were Miss McCanless.
Miss Ruth Nuchols, Miss Ellen Cham
ley, Miss Louise Lee, Miss Clara Davis
"Porter, Mrs. Conrad.
Williams-Davis
IVId.rrin b
Miss Clara Mae Davis and A. F. Wil
liams were married -Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. t.
M. Davis, mother of the bride on Louise
avenue, by Rev. W. B. Davis, pastor
of Belmont Park Methodist church. The
ceremony was a quiet affair, attended
only by a few intimate friends and rel
atives. The vows were 9poken before a ban-;
of palms and ferns, interspersed with
white roses and sweetpeas, in the iiv-ing-room
of the home.
The bridal music was rendered by
Miss Louise Young. As the bridal
party entered, she played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin," and during
the speaking of the vows she played
McDowell's "To A Wild Rose."
The only attendant was the br'de s
siter. M'S" Marv Davis, who was gown
ed in pink taffeta and carried a bas
ket of Kussell roses and sweetpeas.
The bride and groom entered togeth
er, the former lovely in a frock of
navy blue charmeuse and lace, with
picture hat of black maline and corsage
of bride's roses and sweetpeas.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr. Williams
and his bride left for a bridal trip to
the mountains of western North Caro
lina. They will make - their home in
Charlotte upon tjieir return.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mrs. I. M. Davis, and is an attractive
young lady of the city, commanding a
wide circle of friends.
Mr. Williams is connected with t.hfj
Goodyear Tire and .Rubber Company,
and is a popular young business man.
Mrs. Jones to
Entertain. 4 . .
Mrs.' J. Laurence Jones' will give a
Bridge luncheon at her home on Clem
ent; avenue Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock in honor of Miss Theresa Rath
er,' of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting
Mr and Mrs. James Anderson, the
latter her sister.
Mrs. Squires
eBtter.
The many friends of Mrs. J. W.
Squires will be glad to learn that she
is getting along very nicely, after sev
eral weeks' serious illness at the Mercy
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
To Sail. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Ryan ex
pect to sail for Europe in a month or
so as soon as their passports arrive.
They will spend some months on the
Continent.
Business and Professional
Women To Meet.
The regular June meeting of the
Charlotte Business and PrOfessionil
Women's Club will be held Thursday
evening at 6:15 o'clock in the Guthery
private dining room, Miss Jeanne Mac
Millan, the president, presiding. Th
programme of the evening will includo
a report of the annual meeting of the
State Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club which was
held last week in Raleigh and to which
Miss Carrie Mac Lean and Miss Willit
Shelby were delegates.
Silver
Tea.
Miss Flora Grady's class of the Sun
day school of the Tenth Avenue Pres
byterian church will give a silver tea
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
lecture room of the church. An inter
esting program has been planned.
Help-One-Another
Club.
The Help-One-Another Club of Nevvn
community is meeting Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. S. E. True at her home
on the Beatty's Ford road. A business
session will be held, followed by a so
cial program.
Miss Cannon's
Dance.
Much social interest centers in the
large dance to be given by Miss
Augusta Cannon Tuesday evening from
9 till 1 at the Charlotte Country club
in honor fo her house party, which
is composed of Miss Eliza Moore ot
Lancaster. S. C, Miss Nancy Stockton
of Winston-Salem, Miss Lucy Wooten
of Covington, Ga., Miss Lewis Murchi
son of Columbia,-' S. C, and Miss Mar
garet Ladd of Cheraw, S. C.
Miss Cannon's dance is the first pri
vate danct! of the season in the college
set, and will doubtless be one of the
most charming affairs of the summer.
ISbcidl CdleEdai
TUESDAY
6 to 7 p. m. A farewell reception
will be given for Miss Susan Smith,
who leaves Thursday as a missionary
to Alaska at St. Peter"s Parish house.
9 p. m. Miss Augusta Cannon will
give a dance at the Charlotte Country
Club for her house-party.
WEDNESDAY
11 a. m. Mrs. J. Laurence Jones
will give a, bridge luncheon at heir
home oi Clement avenue in honor of
Miss Theresa Rather, of Nashville,
Tenn,
11 a. m. Mrs; David Clark will en
tertain the Duplicate Bridge Club at
the Charlotte Country Club.
ffi oreCclsT
! 3 ; - ' ' - 1 1 m.
T "" "CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER"
Y "A BON MARCHE STORE"
Miss Frances Jarrett returned to her
home in Concord Sunday, after a wees s
visit to Miss -Mamie BrunS at m;r
home on Elizabeth avenue.
V Annabel
LADIES' AND MISSES' BLOUSE.
: The small amount of material that
this blouse, No. 1016, requires and
the simplicity of the style will appeal
to the woman who wishes a smart
but inexpensive new overl .louse.
The ladles' and misses' blouse No.
1016 is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inch
bust measure. Size 36 requires 1 3-8
yards 36-inch material and 3-8 yard
24-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents.
Mrs. N. J. Matthews and twin sons,
Richard Harrill and Jack, Jr., are vis
iting relatives in Athens, Ga.
Mrs. Hunter Marshall, Sr., is visit
ing relatives In Lexington, Va.
Peter J. Brame of Winston-Salem is
spending several days in the city, at
tending the Pharmaceutical convention.
Personals
Mrs. C. T. Hirst, Miss Annie Rus
sell Blackwood and Fred Stroupe leit
Monday night for Galeton, Pa., where
they will, visit Mrs. J. G. Spoor, for
merly Miss Alma Hirst. They will
visit friends in Buffalo, N. - Y., and
Niagara Falls. En route home in
Augusat, they will spend several days
in Washington with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Presslv, of
Tampa, Fla., and little daughter, Mar
garet, were visitors in Charlotte Tues
day en route to Mooresville, where!
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Barron
Pressly and other relatives of Mr.
Presslv. Thev have
Winnsboro, S. C, visiting relatives of
ivir. .rressiy ana m Abbeville, S. C., vis
iting friends and relatives of Mrs
Pressly.
Mrs. Robert W. Beaty and lovely little
daughter Ruth, of Sumter, S. S., are
in the city and will spend several weeks
visiting Mrs. J. P. Beaty on North Cald
well street and other . relatives and
friends. Mrs. Beaty is pleasantly re
membered by a large circle of friends
as Miss Nellie Hunter.
1016
Everv woman wno wants to dress
stylishly and economically should order
at once the spring Issue of our new
FASHION QUARTERLY, which is
three times as large as the fashion
monthly we formerly issued and con
tains over 300 styles, dressmaking les
sons, etc. Price 10. Postage prepaid
and safe delivery guaranteed. Send
25c for a naltwn and Fashion
Quarterly.
Chaiies Guthrie, who has been attend
ing business school in Knoxville. Tenn.,
has arrived in the city, And will make
his home here in future. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Guthrie.
Miss Terry Bland, who has been vis
iting Miss Mary Alys Lindsay in
Wadesboro for a week past, will re
turn home Thursday.
Miss Marion Atkin, of Knoxville,
Tenn., arrived in the city Monday to
visit Miss Virginia Staten at her home
on Hawthorne Lane. She will be one
of the most attractive girls for the
Kappa Alpha German. Miss Atkin is
charmingly known here as Miss Stat
en's guest of last summer.
Frank F. Jones has returned from
Blowing Rock, where he accompanied
Mrs. Jones and Miss Virginia Jones to
open their summer home there. Mrs.
Jones and Miss Jones will spend the
summer at the Rock, Mr. Jones join
ing them week-ends.
David Ovens, who accompanied Mrs.
Ovens to Kingstown; Canada, . where
she will visit her sister, goes to New
York Wednesday night to join Louis
A. Doxey there on business for J- B.
Ivey and company. ...
Misses Marie Hagood, Margaret Hen
derosn, Alice Woodside and Mary Spier
have gone to Sweetbiar, Va., t oattend
a Y. W. C. A. conference there.
Joe Person, who has been attending
the State University, has returned to
Chapel Hill to attend summer school
there.
Mrs. Thomas C. Leak of Rockingham,
who has been spending a few days at
the Selwyn hotel, returned home Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Alexander and children,
Thomas, Jr.. Frank Sprill, S. B. 3rd.,
and Alice, leave in several days for a
visit to Mrs. Alexander's mother, Mrs.
Frank S. Spruill in Rocky Mount.
-O
Mrs. J. M. Renfrow, Miss Harriett
Orr, Miss Lelia Graham Marsh and
Miss Mary Sanders Howell leave short
ly for Montreat as delegates from the
Sunday school of the First Presbyterian
church, to the conferences there.- -
I "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
Double Guarantee. Free Tuning
and Liberal Selling Plan.
Write for
Catalogue,
Prices and
Terms
J)
"The World's Best Piano"
And Other Standard Makes, ana
the Incomparable AMPICO.
JOHN W. POST & CO.
209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C
Coral Baker Music Studios Here.
Professor and Mrs. C. Brice William's
and little daughter, Jean Carmen, .jf
Due West, S. C. were visitors In
Charlotte Tuesday en route to Statat
ville and Mooresville, .where Professor
Williams spent several days in the in
terest ,f Erskine College, on whose fac
ulty he is professor of mathematics.
Recently Professor and Mrs. Williams
have been spending some time with
friends and relatives at Marshville and
Matthews. " Saturday they were at
Lnlonville. -where they were memtaa
of a houstV party and home-comins ot'
the Hamilton family.
William H. Clark, who has been in
the city for .some .time past with the
Marrow- .Aircraft . Corporation, will
leave Thursday by automobile for Tar
boro. where he will be joined by Ben
Finney, who recently visited here M
Clark and Mr. .Finney will take an au
tomobile trip North, and will attend th
Dempsey-Carpentier fight on July 2-m
Summerton, N. J. - '
Misses Martha and Cat.
of Greensboro, arrived in the city Mon
day to spend a week with Mr. and
i Mrs. H. Buford Patterson at their
jhome on Clement, avenue. They arc
the attractive young nieces of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o Rnhom
three children, of Tahlequah. Okla
I are expected to arrive in the city
I Wednesday to visit relatives here
; They left home the rst of last week
' and are making the trip by automobile.
I
I Miss Macie Mon
j home, after spending a week with Miss
xvuin xomoernn m Monroe.
"Mr. ttnrt Afro T a it,.
" mjns leave xuej-
day for Asheville, where Ihey will
spend several days at the Battery Park
hotel. Accompanying them will h
Mrs. Myers sister. Miss Hattie Raw
linson, of Rock Hill. S. C.
STIEFF PIANO
For Three Quarter of a Century
A LEADER ... .
Call or phone for prices or All- out
following blank and send us:
Cha. M.. Stieff. Inc., '
Charlotte, N. C.
Please send catalogue and prices of
pianos.
Name
Address ...... . , ... . . . ; , , ;
Dairy
ervic
500 East Fourth Street
Phone 3636 .
Why should your child: eat
spinach? "It's good for him,"
you say. Yes. but why? and
why MILK? Why BUTTER?
Why string beans? Why
EGGS? It's because they con
tain VITAMINES, the new
ly discovered mysterious
force that controls growth
and life.
The usual signs of MAL
NUTRITION are circles un
der the eyes, bad color, wing
ed shoulder blades, sunken
chest, prominent abdomen,
stringy forearm, and gen
eral "fatigue posture."
. Plenty of good pasteurized
milk will correct these de
fects. . ' -
The milk with the big "W"
on the cap is the kind to use.
Springdale
Dairy
500 East Fourth Street
Phone 3636
MERCHANTS MEET
IN GREENSBORO
Greensboro, June 21. A large num
ber of merchants arrived in the city
yesterday . afternoon and last night to
attend the 19th annual convention of
the North Carolina Merchants' associa
tion which begins this afterrioon at 2:30
o'clock with the assembling and regis
tration of delegates. All sessions of
the convention will bo held at the O.
Henry hotel and the new courthouse.
Following the registration of dele
gates, R. B. Peters, president of the
association, will call the convention to
order.
J. Norman Wills, of the Odell Hard
ware company, will deliver the address
of welcome and M. E. Newsom., of
Durham, will respond. The reports of
stae officers and of standing commit
tees will be made and the work of the
convention will be rapidly begun with
group meetings tonight. Convention
committees will be- appointed this af
ternoon. "
The following state officers will make
their reports this . afternoon: R. B.
Peters, president; R. L.. Crow, vice pres
ident; J. Paul Leonard,- secretary -treasurer,
and James H. Pou, attorney.
The last session of the convention
will be held Thursday night. Three
addresses will be made at this meet
ing. George W. Coggin, of Raleigh;
R. R. Clark, of Statesville, and Dr. D.
W. Daniel, of Clemson College, S. C,
will speak at this time. Addresses
will-l3e delivered tomorrow morning
by Andrew Burkhardt, of Cincinnati,
O., and C. F. Nesbit, of. Washington.
Tomorrow afternoon Fred Harries of
New York, will speak and members of
the state association will be guests of
the Greensboro Merchants association
at a basket picnic supper at the Battle
ground immediately after address.
The election of officers and the se
lections of the place for next year's con
vention will take place Thursday mor
ning. All trains today are expected ,to
bring delegates to the convention. A
number of reservations have been
made at local hotels and members of
the local association declare that they
believe this convention will be at
tended by perhaps the largest-crowd
which has ever assembled in the state
for an annual meeting.
TWO
Big-Value
Low-Price
OXFORDS
White Walking Oxford, medium or
low heel, laced, white rubber heel,
neat and serviceable, priced.
S4.00
Saddle strap Brogue Oxford in
dark brown calf, comfortable wa!k:
ing last, rubber heel, welt sole fine
in quality and appearance pricer"
$6.50
36 East Trade St.
ff'and I Made ;''ai(df:::.anc
Mndermuslins
broidered
We have been fortunate in securing a shipment of Philippine
Underwear ever larger and at lower prices than those offered
in our January White Sale.
PHILIPPINE GOWNS
f
r
Beautifully hand-embroidered on
Nainsook of fine quality. -
Motifs embroidered on front finished
at neck and edge of sleeves with fine
scallops, these are exceptional to say
the least.
HAND-EMBROIDERED TEDDIES
: V; m
Every woman will want several of
these imagine being able to buy hand
made garments like these for this
price. They are made of fine Nain
sooks and finished with embroidered or
ribbon edge.
PHILIPPINE HAND-MADE
PETTICOATS
.50 and
GOWNS AND TEDDIES '
These, too, are beautifully .hand-embroidered
Gowns have round, square
or V Necks the work is only the sort
you see on the higher priced garments.
$5
Some are shadowproof, deep scallop
flounce with eyelet or French dot nee
dlework. HILIPPINE HAND-MADE
CORSET COVERS
.50 to
9
Of sheer Batiste, built up or strap
shoulder models daintily lace or rib
bon trimmed.
Muslin Clowns, Petticoats
and 3 eddy s , . . .
Of a
Wife
NOW READY
IN BOOK form;
PRICE: $1.00 .
Hundreds 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.
Made of excellent quality muslin and cambric lace or em
broidery trimmed, cut full and in very neat designs.
(tfbwns, Jeddys and
Petticoats . .
Made of excellent quality Long Cloth and Cambric, Val and
Cluny lace trimmed or Batiste embroidery dainty ribbon or built
up bodies. . '
Silk Jersey
BLOOMERS :
$m r
Knickerbocker styles.
Underwear
TEDDIES
r 1 $m
Strap shoulder styles.
SILK KIMONOS r
$15
Made of good quality Rajah Silk with
quaint Japanese designs, Jap models
with butterfly sash. Colors : Pekin, Jade,
Rose and, gold. r IV ;
CHILDREN'S ORGANDY DRESSES
$2aand$3i2
Sizes 3 to 14 Years.
Solid colors, such as Yellow, Pink
Blue, Orchid Blue, Nile, etc., trimmed
with Dutch collar and sash with lace
edges. . i
in
IB.
z I 111 III
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