THE CHARLOTTE
NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.
MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWELL, SodJtl Etfitor, PheM OT jjS
New Federation
,CIiib Pins.
! The General Federation of Woman's
' clubs starts the fall with two new
Federation pins as emblems for the club
year which beginB in October. The
North Carolina president has received
samples of the pins. The regular pin
j of the members is a shield of red
' white and blue in enamel with a single
i star in the upper of the three parts
into which the shield is divided. The
officers' pin is planned along the same
model but of differet metal, being of
platinum on a green gold ground, the
star being a diamond. Credit is given
ivrrs. Vyrus Perkins former chairman of
the general federation for the work.
Mrs. Perkins appointed a comnuttee to
investigate the matter of a new fed
eration pin, her plans being presented
at the last September meeting of the
federation board.
The old federation pin was said to be
out of date. It was an emblem of the
rising sun. The Federation said that
the sun had "riz" for the federation.
The first new pin was but recently com
pleted. Wrought in the border is the
sentence, "Unity in Diversity."
.Marriage of Interest
At Davidson.
Interesting many in this section wa
the marriage Saturday morning at S.30
o'clock of Miss Jane Johnston, and Dr.
O. W. Hyman, the ceremony beiner per
formed by Rev.. Dr. C. M. Richards.
Only a few friends were present at
the marriage. The bride and groom
left immediately for Blowing Iioa'c,
where they will spend their honey
moon. Dr. Hyman is professor of histology
in Medical Collego of the University
of Tennessee, at Memphis. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina from which he holds A. 73.
and M. A. degrees, and of Princett.n
' University, from which he holds Ph. D.
degree. His home is in Tarboro. Ho
and his bride will make their home in
Memphis. The wedding gifts were ex
ceptionally beautiful
Miss Sadler
Honored Guest.
Miss Ozelle Lewis, of Washington, D.
C, who has been visiting ,Miss Lilla
Sadler, returned to Washington Sunday
night. On Friday evening Miss Sadler
entertained in honor of Miss Lewis. The
guests were to be characters in a five
act comedy. Iced refreshments were
served in the fourth act of the com
edy. The "All-Star C.st" included: Misses
Ozelle Lewis, Duell Marshall, Dorcas
Davenport, Josephine Miller, Madge
Freman, Evelyn Sadler, Macie McGinn
and Lilla Sadler;; Jim Craven, Sandy
Porter, Leonard Hood, Frank Stowe,
Bonner Howie, Grady Brown and
Charles Stowe; Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Neely, Mr. p.nd Mrs. C. C. Sadler, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. W. Berryhill.
Methodist City
Missions. The Methodist Board of City Missions
will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
7 at 4 o'clock, at the temporary Wes
ley House on the corner of Caldwell
and Fifteenth streets. This announce
ment is made by Mrs. II. C. Sheridan,
and officer of the board.
0,-eCdsf
GIRLS' DRESSES
,Even the awkward age attains grace
in this dainty frock. The pockets
are the stitched m type and. of course,
may be omitted if preferred.
The girls' dress No. 9612 is cut in sizes
4 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards
36-inch material, with 1 yard 36-inch
Woman's Auxiliary
To Meet.
The executive board of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church will meetln the church parlors
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.
.
Governor's Daughter
Guest Of Honor.
Miss Suzanne Simmons, the littie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sim
mons, entertained at a lovely par'y
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Angelia Morrison, daughter of Gover
nor Morrison, and Miss Peggy Steph
ens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
. Stephens, of Hickory. Rook was play
ed, Miss Alice Houston Quarles w'n
' ning the first prize and Miss Julia
j Preston the consolation. The guests cf
honor each received dainty gifts. Th-i
: personnel of the party was confined,
! mostly, to the children of Myers Par!:.
Rally Day in City
Sunday Schools.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday school superintendent's asso
ciation held Monday it was decided to
hold Rally Day services in all of the
schools on the first Sunday in October.
About fifteen of the Sunday schools of
the city were represented by their re
spective superintendents at the meeting
and all were agreed that this be done.
The other schools of the city which
were not represented will be asked to
join, and an endeavor will be made, to
hold a citjr-wide Sunday school Rally
Day on the first Sunday In October.
Wedding
Cards.
Cards reading as follows were re
ceived Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Adams an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Clara Gaston, to Mr. Falls Lewis
Thomason, on Friday evening, August
the twenty-sixth, Nineteen hundred and
twenty-one.
At Home after September the fifth
905 South Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C.
Cards For
September, 20.
Cards announcing a brilliant wedding
of the season are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs- George Augustus Howell
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter Mary
Sanders to Mr. William Marion Wilcox,
Jr., on Tuesday 'September the twentieth
at eight o'clock in the evening First
Presbyterian Church Charlotte, North
Carolina.
Accompanying Card: Reception imme
diately after the ceremony, 804 South
Tryon street.
iiree
Books
HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE
By Harold Bell Wright, $2.00
THE FLAMING FOREST
By James Oliver Curwood, $2.00
HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER
By Jene Stratton Porter, 1.75
MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY
A Book Store of Rare Excellence
Office Suppliers and Furnishers
Mrs. Rutzler
Returns September 16.
Mrs. George F. Rutzler, Sr., will re
turn to Charlotte September 16. Mrs.
Rutzler, early in the spring, secured
the Fassifern school building in Hen-
4ersonvillo as a hotel for the summer
months, operating it as such under tu?
name P assifern Inn. It was a most
successful venture for, her house be
ing full throughout the summer. Anions
her guests were practically all of the
Charlotte people who went to Hender
sonville. During Mrs. Rutzler's absence fron:
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rutzler,
the former her son, have occupied tho
Rutzler home in Piedmont Park. They
will return to their apartment in the
Colonial, on the return of Mrs. Rutzler.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wriston Scales,
Saturday evening, at St. Peter's hos
pital.a daughter, Virginia Adelaide.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ferris,
formerly of Charlotte, now of Concord,
on September 5th, a son.
Iligh School
P.-T. Tonight.
The Parent-Teachers of the high
scjhool meet Tuesday night at tho
school building, the hour 8 o'clock.
The new principal, Mr. Garinger, will
be present.
In Compliment to
Durham Visitors.
Complimenting Mrs. John C. Mickey
and Mrs. William Beard Pope, of Dur
ham, who are charming visitors in tho
city, at present guests of Mrs. S. G.
Brookes, at her home on South Tryon,
Mrs. Hamilton C. Jones, Jr., will en
tertain at dinner Tuesday night at the
Charlotte Country Club.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin i-.
Brown, Sunday morning at the Mercy
hosoital, a daughter, Margaret Edith.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Edith
Owens.
F. B. McDowell-has returned to tt.e
city after an absence of several we,eks
Mr. McDowell was in the mountains of
Tennessee with his sisters-in-law, the
Misses King, of New Orleans, and
later spent a week at Cleveland Springs.
W. E. Parker left Sunday night for
New York on business, xxc
sent for about ten days.
T. J- Davis jtS?NS
TyXt Possibly
I week They went jn business.
Mrs. Robert fueToi
who has been thrttraj0seph Russell
her kinswoman, Mrs Pnnr
returneu t
Ross, nas
Mrs. S. O. Brookes has as her guest
at her home on Sfcuth Tryon str 3 :t,
Mrs. John Mickey, and Mi's. William
Beard Pope, of Durham. Mrs. Mickey
is the mother of John Mickey, of Char
lotte. Mrs. Mickey and Mrs. Por-e
were, in former years, frequent visi
tors to Charlotte. Both are charming
women.
A camping party leaving : Sunday x.r
'.the Linyilie secuou rown, of
J. W. Brown, iui ""T Hinson
Spartanburg, Ss. T lT,k rr
22S- JETS "
n Tr- nf Camden, Ark.,
rn. y -
John Scott Cansler returned Mon
day night from Little Switzerland,
where he spent the week-end. The
Canslers have one of the most beauti
ful homes on the mountain
who have
or uaimicii, -- i0ft
been m the city "-. tay
, at the Woman a CKibrs.
Powell is a daughter oi
they were
Prtnn Allan, and a veiy .
woman.
Mr.
and Mrs
1JT1
cTui
E. F. Redding, who
have been -making tneir
ub for several
covoml days ago for Atlanta.
there they go to Chattanoos.-. v i
they will reside. During tiir
dence hero Mr. and Mrs, Redding
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton C. Jr nr.s
have as grest late rin tho w.-?k,
Jones' aunt, Mrs. Bessie SmeUes
of Durham. Mrs. Leak is
known in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mc A .'!. 8...
little Miss Convere McAden, arr- vr , ;
They went first to Atlantic Cirv '
from there to New Yoik. TV,'
expected home in the course f ;, lU,
Accompanying theni were tho p,.
boys, Lewis and Clayton, son of -.':
and Mrs. Lewis Burwell.
-O
Miss Lula" Barnett has retunn.i fr
Hopewell where she spent a w-vK
with relatives. Miss Barnett is 0n.
the essentials at the Woman s
SEEK TO ISSUE BONDS,
Washington, Sept. 6. Tho Georr,
Railroad and Banking Company appv,
today to the Interstate Commerce Cc
mission for authority to issue $1,5,10 (l
of debenture six per cent cou,r,n i)r,rno
to enable the company to meet . ut-u,
ing obligations.
Junior High
Parent-Teacher Tonight.
A meeting of the Junior High School
Parent-Teachers will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Junior high
school, the president, Mrs. C. F. Breth
roll announces.
plain material and 3 1-8 yards ruffling.
Price 15 cents.
Everv woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should order
at once the latest issue of our new
Fashion Magazine, which is three
times as large as the fashion monthly
we formerly issued and contains over
300 styles, dressmaking lessons, etc.
Price 10c Postage, prepaid and safe
deliver y guaranteed. Send 25c for a
pattern and Fashion Magazine.
Order patterns from The Pattern De
partment, The Charlotte News, Char.
Iotte, N. C.
Dr.'and Mrs. Lafferty
Delightful Hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Lafferty had as
their guests Monday evening at their
home on Vaile avenue the officers and
teachers of the Second Presbyterian
Sunday school, of which Dr. Lafferty
is superintendent. There was open-air
discussion, on the verandas, of phuis lor
coming events in connection with mov
ing into the school's new building, and
of plans for Rally Day in October when
all the Sunday schools in tho city are .'o
have a home-coming. Punch and cakes
were served In the dining room.
The Trouhadors
To Be In Charlotte.
Charlotte will hear with interest that
the Carolina Troubadors who have fur
nished mhsic throughout the summer
at the Davis Springs, Hiddenite, will
make Charlotte their headquarters for
some time. The orchestra is under tho
management of R. H. Owens, Jr. It
had a most successful season at ths
Springs. It makes dance music a spe
cialty and is already booked for sev
eral of the early fall dances.
Missionary
Society Meets.
The Dadies' Aid and Missionary Soci
ety of the First Reformed church will
meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock on
the church lawn.
Saxaphone Orchestra
For Country Club.
Those of Terpsichorean tendencies
will be interested to hear that a new
saxaphone orchestra has been organ
ized in the city and that it has bec?i
secured by Director Marshall of ih
Country Club to furnish music for t"V2
dances at the club Saturday nights.
The members are musicians of splendid
talent and are right up to date on
dance music. This .new orchestra will
be enjoyed by the large number of
dancers who attend the Saturday night
dances at the club, with the opening
of the fall season this week.
Personals
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas
Myers, Monday, a daughter, Helen. Mr.
Myers is connected with the McLaren
Tire Compnay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Liddell, Mrs. T.
S. Franklin and Mrs. Ogden, mother
of Mrs. Liddell, are on a motor trip to
Blowing Rock. They will be absent for
a week.
Sarsaparilla the
BSood SVieciicsne
Strength-Maker and Appetite-Giver
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
Double Guarantee. Free Tunias
and Liberal Selling Plan.
Write for '
Catalogue,
Prices and
Terms
fj- z'
"The World's Best Piano"
And Other Standard Makes, and
the Incomparable AMPICO.
JOHN W. POST & CO.
209 West Trade St. Charlotte. N. C
Coral Baker Music Studios Hre.
..ijjt. a - , ii- twW:yMiii-nfriii(iwiTSlTi TW-ntiiV
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
Just 2 Couch Hammocks Left!
Out They Go At
MAI 17
PRICE
One luxuriously comfort-v One in soft grey, weather
able one in stout weather- Prof upholstery with wind
proof khaki with padded, shield, was $30, special
rec,iig back. Was $45. J. opy $10,
plete only "s.
$31ii
Now
$22J2
Trains will continue to arrive at nd depart front
nsylvania Station
New York City
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the continued
-i- operation of Baltimore and Ohio trains to and from
the Pennsylvania Station (7th Avenue and 32nd Street),
New York City. .
This station is located just one block from Broadway, in
the midst of the shopping, hotel and theatre districts.
Underground passageways connect station with Pennsyl
vania Hotel, Seventh Avenue and Broadway Subways to
all parts of Manhattan and Brooklyn, also direct service
. by bus lines, elevated and surface cars.
In announcing its terminal arrangement in New York
City, the Baltimore and Ohio also directs attention of the
public to its centrally located terminals in other impor
tant cities reached by direct passenger service Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleve
y land, Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati, Louisville,
St. Louis and Chicago.
Baltimore and Ohio trains are operated on convenient
schedules between stations in over 1000 cities and towns.
AH through trains carry sleeping 'and parlor cars, first class
coaches, and dining cars noted for their excellent meals.
For fares, reservations and information, apply to W V Shiplev,
Division Passenger Agent, 323 Homer Building, 13th & F Sts., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
W. B. CALLOWAY vl E. LOWES
Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. -
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
pt&to&AflM " '
it
CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER
"A BON MARCHE STORE'
1
i
few weaves
and Jfew
if
Golorings
P
ass
oraeous
roce$s:on Qhai includes
Knit
Crepe Broad Cloth
Canton Crepes
Glossy, pebbly finished fabrics Metal
Cloths, Panne Velvets., Brocades, Chiffons
and Meteors.
Among- the new shades are:
Fuchia, Carmen, Sorrento Blue and Red,
all rivals of the ultra smart black.
Krepe-Knif
The newest of Crefey weaves. Comes
in Brown, Black, Blue, Fuchia, Purple,
Jade, etc. 40 inches wide.
Satin iack Crepe
Comes in Black, Navy, Brown, White
and Gray a rich high lustre crepe, 40 in.
wide
ace tJtrip Jerseys
Popular now for Sweaters and Jumper
Dresses. Pretty colors, such as Ap.-cot,
Jade, Rose, Copen and" Black, 36 irr .es
wide
m
Yd.
Moon-Cjlo-Meteor
One of Migels popular fabrics a soft
drapy satin in brown, Navy, Black arid
the staple street shades, 40 inches wide
Metal testing
All the. pretty, gold, silver and metal
colorings, 20 inches wide
$4 t0 $6 Yd
Crepe de Chine
A range of about 20 colors from the
prettiest dainty to the sombre street color
ings, 40 inches wide, '
$iat0$2aYi
Chiffon Velvets
The dress material de luxe Black,
Navy, Brown, Taupe, Copen, etc., 36 to
40 inches wide
m
Yd.
mYd-
Canton Crepes
So popular for elegant street dresses
here in all the street and evening shades.
40 inches wide -
$4-00 v
Other qualities from $2.75 up.
adia Knit
A new Satin finished Silk Jersey Cloth
in street shades, 40 inches wide
Cvstume &eh?et
Black and all the staple colors, 46 in.
wide
JVYc Puvetyn
A beautiful chamois finished fabric for
trimmings or dresses in the prettiest sort
of colorings, 36 inches wide
S
f
Smith, Inc
.rskme
Charlotte, N. C.
E