Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1921. 6 SOCIETY NEWS MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL, Sodal Editor, Phone 277 VVcman'g Club f'ovH Vartv. 1 I The first of a series of card parties to be given for the benefit ot tne wu- M. Heath Attend Ofc'trict P. A. K. Meeting Mrs, B- D. Heath has returned from Ashevijle where she attended the meet- Josephine Rose, of Henderson,' and Miss Margaret McDow, of York, S. C; Miss Joy Draper, Miss Virginia Staici and guest, Miss Marion Atkins, of Knoxvillf, Tenn.; Mis3 Elizabeth Dowd, Miss Virginia Ryder, Miss MaryBre vard Alexander, and Miss Dean Van Landingham. Bridee Party For Miss Brack. . Complimenting: Miss Kitty Brack, of San Francisco, the charming guest of Mrs. C. B. Bryant Mrs. Albert Clark will entertain at a few tables of bridge Friday morning at the home of Mr. find Mrs. John Baes Brown, Myers Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will return to their home in the Blandwood Monday, as Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children will return to the city Monday from Morehead where they have been for several weeks. Camn Girls Off Friday. The As-You-Like Camp girls leave Friday morning for Little Switzerland and will be in camp for several weeks. The girls are Misses Rosaline Dean Hook. Virginia and Elizabeth Snyder, Hazel Hunter, Margaret Scott, Mary Louise VVadsworth. Harriet Ellison, Ada Heath Montgomery. Miss Mar Brevard Moore, and guests. Miss jjaret Yorke wtti accompany the party. Miss Morehead Entertains For Miss Chambers, Her Guest. Complimenting her charming guest, Miss Sarah Chambers, of Nashville. Tenn., Miss Catherine Morehead en tertained Thursday morning at a luncheon at the Charlotte Country Cluh with a swimming party following. The club dininig room is a mot delightful place for morning parties, and in its pretty color scheme of yel low and green it was most attractive In the center of the luncheon tabl was a big basket of yellow blooms and asparagus fern, with smaller bask ets at eithor end of the table. The place cards were cunning little yellow sunbonnets. An elegant course luncheon, such n the club is famed for, was beauti fully served'. ""' " "" Miss Morehead and Miss Chambers vore stunning, sport suits, in white find brown tones. The guests were: Miss Chambers, honoree; Miss Margaret Carr, of Dur ham, and' Miss Martha Boydton, of Atlanta, guests of Mrs. H. M. McAden; Mrs. B. D. Heath, Jr.; Miss Margarec Yorke, Miss Clara King. Miss Calvine Scott and guest. Miss Margaret Pou. of Smithfield: Miss Adelaide Caldwell, Miss Rogers Crlbbon, . Miss Carolina man s ciuu was neia vv umcouoj " . -y.v wol uioiui-i ui unc xj. jl. ternoon at ine ciuo aim auucu v.m " of $31 to the club treasury. . "Mrs. Henry S. Cowell was the lead ing spirit in the affair. The high score prizes were won rby Mrs. J . S. Hoffman, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mrs. T. G. Wright and Miss Gladys Jones, the latter of Lancaster, S. C. Tea aid sandwiches followed tne Beside the prize winners other guests were: ,T , . Mesdames Charles C. Hook, A. M. Stahly, L. B. Newell, J. A. Yarbrough, M, R. Marsh, J. McL. Jones, Sam Max well. J. B. O'Bannon, B. W. Burroughs, J. M. Clark, Frank Herz, R. B. Horn ing, F. H. Lewin, Edward Clark, Lot tie F. Poage, A. B. Justice, R. E. Bruce, Jr.. T. B. Banks. Parkinson, J. F. Falls, J. R Purser, V. J. Guthery, Charles T. Brown, W- W. Boykin, O. T. Stewart, J. T. Matthews, C. E.Brad shaw, V. J. Brawley, P. J. Pay; w F. Valley, J. Rush Shull, Mabel A. Stewart, W. A. Zweier, Bayard Storm, E. L. Mason, G. C. Graves. Jr., A. B. McCoy, B. L. Griffin, M. F. Wooten, Gordon Finger, Charles C. Miller, N. W. Davis, J. K. Powell. J. L. Bil lings,. Albert Bovle, Asa Hosmer, BaX. ter Yandle, Adam Fisher, J. Q. Myers, Mrs. E. M. Hannon and mother, Mrs. amuel Weldon, of Albany, Ga., Mrs. A. J. Briggs, of Alabama, Mrs. J. W. Fau cette, of Asheville, Dr. Italy Morse Traywiek, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Per kinson, Mrs. Cameron Price, Mrs. Eva Liddell. Hotel. Cities renresenated at the . dis trict meeting were: Hickor, Hender sonville, Waynesville, Brevard and Ashe ville, the visiting chapters being guest of Edward Buncombe' chapter, of Ashe ville. Among the state officials present were, Mrs. William N. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, candidate for resident general; Mrs. B. D. Heath, of Char lotte, vice-president general from North Carolina; Mrs. Dorian Blair, of Greens boro, state historian; Mrs. J. M. Milli kan, of Greensboro, corresponding se cretary. Doctors and Nurses Qn Lakewoud Outing. The doctors connected with the Pres. byterian hospital gave the nurses of the hospital a swimming party, with lunch following, at Lakewood Wednes day night. As many doctors and as many nurses as cojuld leave the hos pital enjoyed the outing. Personals Ml. and Mrs. Frank Purcell left Thursday for Blowing ROck. They will remain there until after the fourth of July STIEFF PIANO For Three Quarters of a Century A LEADER Call or phone for prices or fill out following blank and send us: Chas. M. Stieff, Inc., Charlotte, N. C. ' Please send catalogue and prices of pianos. Name . Address Grover White Oxfords This is a fine number, both In .material and work manship. Lace Oxford, Ivory welt sole, combina tion, imitation tip, at $m 36 East Trade f- 36 East Trade Pupils Recital Wednesday Afternoon. The pupils of Mrs. M. J. Green gave a recital at Mrs. Green's home, on Central avenue, Wednesday after noon, which Was enjoyed by a. number of friends. The program was as fol lows: Dub A Wee Cradle Song Gurlitt Helen Bonfoey, Dorothy Skinner Camp of the Gipsies Behr Margaret Trotter Fly Away . . . Root L5uise McWhirter 'Cherry Greetings Rogers Kathleen Scotte Trio Gipsy. Rondon Haydn Mable Blythe, John S. Trotter, Jr., Pauline Barkley Reverie Streabbog George Martin Pickard Barcarolle Hyde Lelia Gribble About the Olden Times Rogers Edna Triplet The Flatterer Johns Helen McWhirter Air Suisse ., Clementi Alberta Lee Memories . of Spring Anthony Oline Westmreland Due Friendly Shelter Vogei Juanita Alexander, Louise Beard Elves and Gnomes DeKoven John Scott Trotter, Jr. Due The Shepherd Boy Wilson Helen Auld, Edna Tripplet One Thousand and One Nights . Reinecke Irene Lowrance Bugle Calls Nos. 1, 3. 5. . . .Tomlinson Wilfred McCarthy March Tanhhauser Wagner-Lange Nellie Lomax Grand Valse Caprice Engellmann Mable Blythe "The Shamrock" Cafeteria. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria, which has been operated in the Central Hotel for several years was closed Wednes day. It will be re-opened Thursday, July 7, under the management of Miss Lottie Hart and Miss Janie Matthews, and will be known as "The Shamrock Cafeteria." K i t ii f THE MAN WHO SAYS "O ne-Plus-One-Eqtials-Two V Started in business in Charlotte six years ago with no employes. By Fair Dealing and Dependable Service his business has grown by leaps and bounds until he was forced, two years ago to move into larger and more thoroughly equipped new quarters. His Name Is Spelled With the Following Letters: N-V-A- Arrange them correctly and mail at once to him. The person sending the first correct arrangement to be handed him by the postman between Wednesday, June 29, and Saturday, July 2, at noon, will receive $5. The next ten will receive $1 each All Whose Answers Are Correct Will Be Given a Val uable Reward. The name will be printed in Sunday's paper. The win ners will be announced Monday and will be asked to call Tuesday in person for rewards. Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham left Wednesday for Linvllle Where she will spend the summer. She was accom. panied by her son, Ralph Van Land ingham, .Jr. Mr. Van Landingham and Miss Deane Van Landingham left for UnvMe Monday. The Van Landing hams have an attractive cottage at Liinville. where for several years they have spent the summer. Harry and Hanes Lassiter, and Rllly Draper will fed Tuesday next to Ashe--vllle to join other boy friends at Camp Ash-No-Ca. Miss Margaret Pou, of Pmithfield, who has been the chavmirijj guest of Miss Calvine Scott for sav-.iral woeks, left Thursday morning for home. Miss Pou is a daughter of Congressman Pou. Miss Jean McGinn leaves Thursday night for Washington to join Mtes Alice Robison and from there thov will go to Boston, where they will join Miss Nina Dean Robison. They will then motor from Boston to Island Falls, Maine. On her return home, Miss McGinn will stop in New "York U. see her brother, Homer McGinn. & Francis Bruguiere. of New York, will arrive in the city in a day or so to spend some time with Mr. and Mr3. Henry McAden, the latter his aunt. His mother, Mrs. Francis Bruguiere, will join him later and remain for a month or so. - . Mrs. W. R.. Foreman left several days ag for Atlanta, motoring With a party of friends. ,. She will return :-ri a few days. Mrs. Peter W. D. Jones and little daughter, Mary Marshall, have left St. Peter's hospital and ' are at their home in the Blandwood. Charles B. Wilson left for Atlanta several days ago in his car. He will be absent for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Enneking have come from Wisconsin to make thiir home. in. Charlotte. . They .are. in. thn Blandwood apartments, South Tryon. Mr.- Enneking is associated with tho Mott Southern Company. FRIDAY LAST DAY FOIfc MAKING RETURN There is a strong likelihood that reputable citizens -of the city and coun ty will allow the sun to go down upon them without having made returns of their property and their poll for taxa tion in 1921, according to Floyd . SC. Gresham, county auditor. There was a considerable rush at the list taker's office Thursday and there probably will be an ven bigger one Friday when ix dawns upon the delinquents that the last opportunity has arrived for man ing returns. May was set aside for making re turns of property and giving in their polls. June was then added and tha first day of July will be added as a extension. There is a heavy penalty provided by the state for non -listing of property and the expectation at the tax lister's office is that, in spite of the fact that July 1 has been made an additional i day of grace, there;, will be many de linquents. :- ; . . In preparation for a- rush at the last moment, Mr. Gresham: employed" a number of extra men to' be on duty the last few days. The state; provides a penalty for failure to. make returns at the proper time. . - HAT AND GIRDLE TO MATCH IS NEW Ribbon novelties are command ing considerable attention this summer, particularly in girls' out fits. 'A novelty house has just put out this attractive Roman striped combination of bat and girdle, both of ribbon. What Paris Wears The kimono sleeve is now more than ever in favor. But the 1921 c'.mono wishes a new interpretation ct U! own style and, instead of being exceedingly wide under the arms, is quite snug. Quite a hard task fcr the horn-; dross maker, but decidedly chic and stylish. When it comes to suits we find satin and Canton crepe ocupyirg the :'r:st attention of the Parisian designers. These are made in redingota lines- Some of the most effective f the Summer rodingote 3ress are narvied out in dark taffeta ove. an organdie foundation. A charminu,' modtl of this j kind had wide suffs, huge collar and i foundation of pale gay organdie, while ! the redingcte itstlf was made of dork blue taffeta Smart, indeed, the combination of white linen and black satin. A clover gown is th-is fashioned. The sliuight chemise style dress is partically of the 'inen, while the lower part ot the skirt) the widest part of the sleeves from the elbows down and the collar are of the black satin, with a heavy trimming of white silk stichery. It is not considered smart to wear a straw no matter how tailored it may be rwith a plain white flannel skirt. Anyway, the girl fair and slender enough to look well in white should never be seen in anything else on the tennis court or the golf links. Modish gowns in black crepe satin combine wonder! ully wc-ii with white crepe trimmings, and this type gown is seen wherever fashionable women assemble. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL . BONDS. Thfe County Board of Education of Mecklenburg County will on the 11th day of July, 1921, at its office, County Court House, in City of Charlotte, North Carolina, offers for Sale school bonds for the Special School District No. 2V White, Crab Orchard, to be issued by the Board of County Com missioners of Mecklenburg County, not exceeding Twenty -five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) par, five hundred to one thou sand, as purchaser may desire, to bear interest at rate of six-per cent, payable semi-annually, principal pay able serially, final payment twenty years, and principal and interest pay able at such place as the purchaser may designate. Sealed bids will be received and opened at twelve o'clock M. at the County Court House of Mecklenburg County on the 11th day of July, 1921, such bids to be secured by accom panying satisfactory cashier check for ten per cent of such bids. No bid to be received less than par, and right to reject reserved. W. E. PRICE, Chairman County Board Education -Mecklenburg County. Attest: J. M. Matthews, Secretary. 6-9-4t-oaw acaiion Accessories NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. The County Board of Education of Mecklenburg County will on the 11th day of July, 1921, at its office. County Court House, in City of . Charlotte, North Carolina, offer for sale school bonds for the. Special School District No. 2. White, Long Creek, to be issued by the Board of County Com missioners of Mecklenburg County, not exceeding Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) par, five hundred to one thou sand, as purchaser may desire, to bear interest at rate of six per cent, payable semi-annually, principal pay able serially, final payment twenty i years, and principal and interest pay able at such place as the purchaser may designator Sealed bids will be received and opened at twelve o'eiock M. at the County Court House of . Mecklenburg County on the Hth day of July, 1921. such bids to be secured by accom panying satisfactory cashier check for ten per cent of such bids. No bid . to be received less than par, and right to reject reserved. W. E. PRICE, Chairman County Board Education Mlcklenburg County. Attest: J. M. Matthews, Secretary. 6-9-4t-oaw AUTOMOBLE BLUE BOOK Indispensable to those who plan a motor trip. Price $4.00. y FOUNTAN PENS With which to tell the folks back home, of the good times you are having. STATIONERY Upon which to write all the pleasant details.- BOOKS OF FICTION "Take along a book." Make a selection from our catalogues Which are free upon request. DIARIES In which to keep a permanent record. GAMES Including playing cards, etc. KODAK BOOKS Paper Napkins, Plates, etc., Magazines. Mail Orders, a Specialty A Book Store of Rare Excellence Office Suppliers and Furnishers. . ANDEi SON SALES PARTS SERVICE GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Trift same hicrh class service that is afforded ANru SON owners U assured every motorist, regardless of of car. . If you have difficulty in securing repair parts, giVe us a chance to remedy your troubles. j Cook-Drum Motor Co. Anderson Distributor 304 S. Church Street Phone 4336. Stay On the Alley, Use the Right Ball, And You Are Certain to Via You cannot play ten-pins without a ball, an"! you carinot win unless you stay on the alley. Tub dollar is the ball in the big gamp we all are playing. With it you can win or lose according to the way you play the game. If you stay on the alley, you can score as rftany of the points as your skill entitles you to, but you are sure to score some thing worth while. But if you let your ball roll off the. alley into the gutter, you'll never score any thing and the end of the game will lind you with a blank. The savings account is the alley. Stay with it and there isn't a pin that won't sooner or later fall to you. Throw youi dollars away and you'll find yourself out of the game and setting up the pins foi the other fellow. 4 every year. Start a savings account to-day and add to it regularly. 9 990 HI rust V CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital and Surplus anil Profits, $1,800,000 Cleveland Springs Hotel ' 1 ' "" 1 1 '" . . . . . Offers you most modern hotel facilities. Five springs of wonderful mineral water. Tennis courts, swimming pool and orchestra. OPENS JULY 9 For Rates and Other Information Write R. T. ROSEMOND, Manager Cleveland Springs Hotel SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA. "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" Dcuble Guarantee. Free Tunins and Liberal Selling Plan. Write for Catalogue. Prices and Terms i r l! II "The VOiiu'S Beat Pisnn' And Other Standard Makes, and the Incomparable AMPICO. JOHN W. POST & CO. 209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C Coral Baker Music Studios Her. SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY Announces Excursion Fares to Niagara Falls Via Washington, D. C. PRR to Buffalo and International B- R Also viq, B. & O., Philadelphia, P. & R. and Lehigh Valley. ' Special Excursion Trains will be operated from Washington by the P. R. R. July 7th, 21st, August 4th, 18th, September 1st, 15tB. S9th and October I3th Baltimore & Ohio R R. Excursions will be operated from Wash ington July 15th. 29th, August 12th and 26th. Fare From Charlotte and Monroe $30.45 Tickets will be sold from. Seaboard Air Line Stations ono da wi?iVltCWSelL1"l(3ates from Washington. P. R. R. special train3 win leave Washington at 7:40 A. M., B. & O. trains at 7:30 A. M; Tickets will be limited to 17 days from but not including date of E. W. LONG Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1921, edition 1
6
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