THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N.C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
SOCIETY NEWS
Children of Confederacy
Meet.
The Juniors of the Julia Jackson
Chapter, Children 'of the Confederacy,
met at the Veterans' hall Saturday af
ternoon. J
The meeting was opened by singing
a number of old songs. About 40 chil
dren and five mothers Were present.
This being the first meeting of the
Fall, much business was disposed of.
The seniors and juniors do something
teach month to brighten the lives of
t ones who wore the pray, and at
this meeting the juniors pledged themselves-
to send one or more magazines
to the Confederate Veterans' home in
Raleigh.
It was planned to have a rummiire
sale next Saturday and each child s
ito leave her contribution at the Vat
'erana' hall on Thursday or Friday af
ternoon. The money from this sale
will be used as a payment on the
piano, which the veterans as well na
the children enjoy, so much.
After the business was disposed of,
a paper was read by Nancy Donnallv,
on Wade Hampton General, Governor
and Senator.
A piano selection by Dorothy Ball
and a violin solo by Ruth Roark i?
companied by Mrs. C. C. Ball at the
piano.
The children enjoyed Ice cream cones.
Each child was presented with a whis
tle and pencil.
Wilcox-Howell
Wedding.
The first brilliant wedding of the
Fall will occur Tuesday evening when
Miss Mary Panders Howell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howell,
becomes the bride of William M.
"Wilcox. The time for the ceremony
has been changed from S to 7:30. and
the First Presbyterian church will be
th" scene of the ceremony.
A reception will follow the weddinq
at the home of the bride's parents,
$04 South Tryon street.
Mrs. Oates to Honor
Miss Crittenden.
Mrs. William Holt Gates will give a
small luncheon at her home on Dil
worth road Wednesday at 1:30 oiclock,
ccmpmenting Miss Marguerite Crit
tenden, of Greenville, Miss., who is
visiting Mr- and Mrs. Isaac C. Lowe
at their home in Myers Park.
r. T-. T-lM.n,10row!neChndren I
The Original Food-Dnnk t or Ail Ages
I' v
(2) (p)
0
Is There?
3
Is there a girl
'With charm so dead
That to herself
She hath not said:
Til own at least
One perfect
GA TUNG'S
39 East Trade Street
mm ti4 .-.-I
3VE SELL
The Famous
Shaw-Walker Line
"Built Like a Skyscraper"
FILING EQUIPMENT AND SAFES
None Better
A Book Store of
Office Suppliers
Mrs. Samonds
Entertains.
Mrs. John M. Samonds entertained
with a surprise birthday party at her
home on Jackson avenue last Saturday
evening, in honor of Miss Annie May
Hayes, who celebrated her birthday
upon that day.
The birthday cake, in pink and white,
stood in the music room, which w.is
decorated in pink and white. Tha
candles formed the letter "H."
The living-room and dining-room wet;
thrown together, and dancing was en
joyed, after which ice-cream and cake
were served. In the dining-room, a
Kewpie doll was suspended from the
chandelier, to which were attached nu
merous attractive favors.
Master John McGoe Samonds, Jr ,
little son of the hostess, entered, bear
inga pink and white. Viasket filled w'.th
pretty birthday gifts for Miss Hayes.
The guests were Miss Hayes, Miss
Ruth Anthony, Mips Myrtle Armfieil
Miss Mary Samonds, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinnebrew, Mrs. Eugene Hayes, Mary
Levonde Caldwell, Mrs. D. E. Hayes,
and Messrs. George Hamilton, Herbert
Honeycutt. Eugene Hayes, Bruce
Owens, Lamar Thomas, Wayne Cald
W?H, and John Samonds.
To Enter College
At Due West.
A group of young women from Char
lotte and nearby points left Charlotte
Tuesday morning for Due West, S. C,
where they will enter the Woman's
College, which opens Wednesday.
Among thoso in the party from Char
lotte were Miss Mary Ross. Miss Gra
cie Brown. Miss Emma Reid, Misa
Jennie Gallant. Miss Guthrie Hood find
Miss Mary Louise Carpenter from
Matthews: Miss Mary Pressley, State.?
ville: Misses Thelma Smith and Mary
Query. Mooresville. Miss Brown, who
is a "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Brown, of Charlotte, recently re
turned from spending several months
with her grandparents at her former
home nea Aberdeen. Scotland.
Senior Children of
Confederacy to Meet.
The senior chapter of the Julia
Jackson chapter. Children of the Con
federacy, will hold its regular monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon at the Vet
erans' hall.
MM for INFANTS & INVALIDS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitations
and Substitutes.
I Rich MUk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder
No Cooking Nourishing Digqtibl
R!chMlik,Malteaiirainfcrmrowr
(d)
()
To
V
(?)
v
9
haL
n
TAKE NO CHANCES
settle the question FOREVER by
purchasing a
STIEFF PIANO
Call or phone for prices or fill out
following blank and mail:
CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc., '
Charlotte, N. C.
Please send catalogue and prices
of Pianos.
Name
Address
Rare Excellency
and Furnishers.
Ladies' Aid Society Gives
Surprise Party For President.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Brevard
Street Methodist church gave a sur
prise party for their president, Mrs.
W. J. Hanna, last Friday evening: at
the parsonage, the occasion being?
Mrs. Hanna's birthday.
Rev. W R. Shelton, pastor of .h?
church, presented Mrs. Hanna with
beautiful pen for the society .as a tok
en of its love and appreciation of Mrs.
Hanna's services during the past five
years.
The guests were invited into the d'n-ine-room,
which was decorated with
vellow and white. The birthday cake.
with 51 candles, stood in ine center vl
the table. Ice cream and cake ware
served. !
Tiino oestetinir In servine were Me-5-
dames W. M. Evans, L. G. Crews, Lula
Rogers, and O. N. Barnhardt.
Called Meeting of
Liberty Hall Chapter.
There will be a called meeting of
Liberty Hall Chapter, D. A. R., Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o'clock in che
Auditorium of Carnegie Library.
To Be Attendant
At Wedding.
Leonard H. Hood will go to Sharon.
S. C, Wednesday morning to be ono
of the attendants at the wedding of
Brown Baird to Miss Parnetta Cain, a
social event of wide interest In South
Carolina, which will take place Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
A. R. P. church, with Rev. Mr. Hunter.
ff Sharon, and Rev. W. P. Grier, of
Clover, S. C. officiating. Mr. Hood is
an Erskine College classmate of Mr.
Baird. who is well-known in this coun
ty. He taught schools at Sardis, this
county, for a period. Miss Cain is
widely known and popular in South
Carolina.
Called Meeting of Battle of
Charlotte Chapter.
A meeting of the Battle of Charlotte
chapter, D. A. R-, has been called for
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at
the Carnegie library.
-e
Mrs. Simmons Gives Buffet
Luncheon for Miss Crittenden.
Miss Marguerite Crittenden, of
Greenville, Miss.,-was honoree at one
of the most charming buffet luncheons
of the season, given by Mrs. Floyd M.
Simmons Tuesday, at 1:30 o'clock, at
her home in Myers Park-
Miss Crittenden, who is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Lowe
in Myers Park, is one of the Fall's
most attractive and wideiy-entertained
visitors, a series of parties being given
her since her arrival in Charlotte. She
has been here several weeks, and ex
pects to -eturn home next week.
Mrs. "mmons' guests were Miss
Crittenden. Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. John Bas
Brown. Mrs. W. Myers Hunter, Mrs.
J. P. Quarles, Mrs. C. C. Coddington,
Mrs. E. C. Sweeney. Mrs. Thomas W.
Alexander, Mrs. Lee A. Folger, Mrs.
William II. Oates. Mrs. Charles Ches
ter Bassett, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Kelly
Ahernethy and Mrs, Edward W. Mel
lon. A silver vase filled with pink roses
formed the centerpiece of the table,
which was elegant in every detail.
An elaborate buffet luncheon was
served. v
Dinner arty For
Brides-Eelect
Mr. and Mrs. McAlister Carson and
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Jones were din
ner hosts at Kirkpatrick's farm Monday
evening in honor of two charming
brides-to-be of October, Misses Rogers
Gibbon and Miss Anne Dewey Cham
bers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss
Chambers and Ed Y. Keesler. Miss Gib
bon and Bobo Tanner, Miss Corinne Gib
bon and Dr. Treloar Wearn and Miss
Catherine Gilmer and Dr. James Gib
bon. Mrs. Bryant
to Entertain.
Mrs. C. B. Bryant will give a lun
cheon at the Charlotte Country Club
Friday at 1:30 o'clock in honor cjf
Miss Anne Dewey Chambers and Miss
Rogers Gibbon.
Miss Chambers' marriage to Ed Kees
ler and Miss Gibbon's marriage to John
Pender of Tarboro, are two approach
ing nuptial events of State-wide in
terest. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler
To Entertain.
Mr. and rMs. Henry B. Fowler will
give a buffet supper at thoir home
on East avenue Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock in honor of Miss Anne Dewey
Chambers and Edward Yates Keesler,
whose marriage will take place in Oc
tober. Last Friday evening, Rufus Johnson
was host at a very handsome dinner
at the Southern Manufacturer's club in
honor of Miss Chambers and Mr. Kees
ler. Personals
Miss Beona George, of Spartanburg,
S. C, was a visitor in the city today
enioute home after a stay of several
months with relatives and friends m
Washington.
Miss Mary Grier went Tuesday
morning to Sharon, S. C, where she
will participate Wednesday afternpo-j
as one of the attendants at the Rnlrrl.
Cain wedding, which takes place in
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. H. .L. McClaren and daughter,
Miss Mareraret. will lpav Tii
evening for Boston, where Miss Me
Claren will resume her studies at the
Tenacre School.
Charles P. Guthrie has returned from
Asheville where he spent four or five
days on business.
Thomas A. Stokes, of Durham and
Charlotte, is spending several days in
the city. Mr. Stokes leaves for China,
where he will be with the American
Tobacco Company, in October.
Miss Adelaide Caldwell will leave
Tuesday afternoon for Columbia, S. C
where she will attend the opening
dances at the University of South
Carolina. She will return home Thurs
day.
Ellis Elmore Henderson, son of Mr
and Mrs. E. W. Henderson, has r&
turned to Hendersonville where he will
resume his studies at the Carolina
Mihtary-Naval Academy.
W. Carey Dowd, Sr.. has returned
home from Linville, where he soert
the past two weeks.
Miss Lizzie Lawrence, accompanied
by Miss Courtney Jones, lovely little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W D
Jones, have gone to Saluda for a short
stay. v
Miss Ida Morrison, of Raleigh, is he
house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil
lard at their home on East Boulevard
Dilorth. " '
Miss Terry Bland will leave Tuesd.
afternoon for Columbia, S. C, where
she will attend the opening dane
the University of South Carolina.
Mrs. Chase Brenizer and children,
Louise and Chase, Jr., have returned
home from Blowing Rock, where they
spent the Summer, having been join
ed there for the week-ends by Mr.
Brenizer.
Mies Eugenia Thompson of Balti
more, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Oates, the latter her aunt,
at thejr home on South Tryon street.
Miss Thompson is en route home from
Anniston, Ala., where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Butt has returned home
after a xisit to Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Long, Jr., the latter her daughter, at
their home in Troy. Mrs. Butt makes
her home with Mr. and Mrs. David
Clark, the latter also her daughter, in
Myers Park,
CASHISENHOUR.
Salisbury, Sept. 20. Robert L. Cash,
of Durham, and Mrs. Mayme H. Isen
York, S. C., Monday morning, the mar- J
uygc luniiiig as a surprise iu mo
bride's friends in this city. The cou
ple have arrived here and will live at
Mrs. Cash's home on East Franklyn
street.
CHARLOTTE WOMAN
INVENTS UMBRELLA
Many Charlotte people were interest
in reading The News Monday afternoon
to note a syndicated picture and state
ment on the third page, the picture de
picting a lady holding: an umbrella
cover in one hand and the frame in the
other. The printed matter underneath
the pictures said "Miss Beulah Louise
Henry, who is hailed in the umbrella
world as 'the Lady Edison' because she
has evolved somethingoiew .in umbrel
las." The article did not say, how
ever, that Miss Henry was a native of
Charlotte and was! living here when
she Invented and patented the umbrella.
Miss Henry and family moved to
Memphis, Tenn., some years ago ffnd
are .-till living there. Her father, Col
onel W. R. Henry, was for years a
wel-lknown a erywlhnCifT otoedye
well-known lawyer in Charlotte and
widely known, not only in North Caro
lina but" elsewhere as a prominent Re
publican politician. He was mentioned
as U. S. Minister to Costa Rica under
the Tift Administration.
Miss Henry, besides being an inven
tor, is also an authoress of note and,
while in Charlotte, published a volume
of prose and verse under the pen name
of Sereca Trelsoe that attracted fav
orable attention.
"The umbrella invented by Miss Hen
ry ought by all means to be on ex
hibition at the Made-in-Carolina Expo
sition," ..said a Charlotte man today,
because it is distinctly a made-ih- Car
olina product. The umbrella is patent
ed and will, no doubt, make a big hit
when it is put on the market. It has
a place m the handle for vanity case,
purse and other accessories and can
also be transformed into a sweet-looking
stick."
GRAIN GROWERS OF
KANSAS ORGANIZED
AVitchita, Kan., Sept. 20. Saven mil
lion bushels of wheat have been put
I'nder pledge in Kans. by the Na
tional Wheat Growers Association,
which stands on the tj-is'i: principle
that it shall market 100 per cent of
Members' wheat.
This is the organisation which in
slated in at least a degree of compul
f ovy pooling and so refused to loin
tic movement ftw'.i.v;d by tho Aineij
cm j.rm Bureau Federation which rc-t-'t-.Ucd
in formac.o i of the U. H. drain
Growers, Inc., with provision for op
tional pooling.
Kansas is where tho national wheat
growers' headquarters are located, and
i; gave 2,000,000 more bushels more
ti.ar. the 5,000,000 Kept. 1 goal the as
sociation set.
Incorporation has been effected in
this tate, following similar rteps in
Oklahoma, W. H. MeGreevy of this
city, national eecret-iry-treMuror, s-iys
i icorporation will follow also in Tiov.mk,
('oiorado, Nebraska and North Dakota.
The U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., mso
has taken out a Stato Charter and id
racking headway.
DR. RICE IS HEARD
IN FIRST LECTURE
"The Marvel You Hold in Your
Hand" was the subject of the first of
a series of Bible lectures begun Mon
day at 4 o'clock at the t Second Pres
byterian church by Dr. Theron H.
Rice, professor at Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond, Va. His sub
ject MoftfJay night was "God's House
in the History of Redemption."
Dr. Rice, who is known among
Southern Presbyterians as an excep
tional Bible scholar, will speak each
afternoon and night this week until
Friday night at 4 o'clock and 8
o'clock, respectively. He was former
pastor of a large Presbyterian church
at Atlanta and last summer was one
of the speakers at Montreat.
SOCIAL CLIMBERS
RUNNING INTO DEBT
Buenos Aires, Sept. 20. The justices
of peace of the Argentine capital have
appealed to Congress to enact laws pro
tecting servants from employers who
neglect to pay them or who borrow
from their cooks to pay for the elab
orate dinners they give in order to
maintain their social positions.
The justices alleare that manv who
live surrounded by servants in uniform
and who give great dinners and whose
names are prominent in the social reg
ister are compelled to resort to these
methods in orde? to keep up their ap
pearance as social leaders.
The justices attribute this habit of
the social climber of running in debt
to "a depressing show of folly and pre
tense, an overpowering desire to dress
weu ana to prodigality and too much
indulgence in intoxicating drinks."
use rfFor?
Sanitary i
Reasons!
Don't take rhane
ea Tlh your htl
drrn' welfare.
Make them safe
and secure against
vermin. Ktl-ve la
a clean and harm
less, non-oily,
f ,. . , nen-sticKv prepa
iTii I at destroys, not only ver
hiiV k nis or larvae and
i breedl nar place. It doesn't
rhler&e wlt &nwth or color of
xnicnn J!d FINK COMB 1$
Sw - ther"er. Sold at all
drug 3tore,33c, 65 and $15.
2x
If you can imagine one superla
tive photoplay, it will be
"frHE AFFAIRS OFAANATOL"
Coming Monday to
THE IMPERIAL
LADIES' AND MISSES'. COAT
A favorite model this season to wear
over light summer dresses is this loose
wrap with a long tuxedo collar. The
wide kimono sleeve feature makes it a
simple garment to make.
The ladies' and misses' coat No. 1120
is cuin sizes 16 years, 36, 40 and 44
inches bust measure. Size 36 requires
4 7-8 yard 36 inch material, with 8 1-2
yards braid. Fnce 15 cents.
Every woman who wants to drees
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, &c. Price
10c. Postage prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send 25c. for a pattern
and Fashion Magazine.
Order patterns from The Pattern De
partment, The Charlotte News, Char
lotte. N. C.
CENTRAL CAROLINA
MARKETS ARE OPEN
Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 20. Bright leaf
tobacco markets in the central North
Carolina belt, including those at Ra
leigh, Durham, Henderson, and
other points, opened today for the 1921?
22 season. Tobacco will be sold in Ra
leigh for thei first time in 15 years, two
large warehouses having been built
here during" the past few months.
FOR YOUR BLOOD
in the husks of grains and the peels
and skine of fuits and vegetables but
modern methods of cookery throw all
hese things away hence the alarming
increase in anaemia iron starvation of
the blood, with its never ending trend
of symptoms of nerous irritability,
general weakness, fatigue, disturbed
digestion, headaches, pains across the
Either go back to nature or take
organic iron Nuxated Iron to help
enrich your blood and revitalize your
warnout exhausted nerves. Over 4,
000,000 people annually are using it.
Nuxated Iron is sold by all druggists.
HELEN MARIE DAY
Voice Studio
OPENS SEPT. 12TH.
Studied in Rome, Berlin, Paris and
Milan.
516 S. Tryon St. Phone 2043-W.
POLLY -ANNA
CAFETERIA
GOOD MORNING
Carolina cookingby Carolina
cooks To the Queen's taste
owned and served by North
Carolinians.
MEAL, HOURS:
Breakfast. 7:30 to 930
Dinner 11:45 to 230
Supper 530 to 730
Miss Janie Matthews, Miss Lottie
Hart.
NEW CENTRAL. HOTEL
Second Floor.
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
Double Guarantee. Free Tuning
and Liberal Selling Plan.
Write for
Catalogue.
Prices and M
Terms
. "The World's Best Piano"
And Other Standard Makes, ana
the Incomparable AMPICO.
JOHN W. POST & CO.
209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C
CYiml 'Rnlrin ITnntA c.. ji w
-CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER"
Wct SttiMCmn Ola
"A BON Af ARCHfJ STORE"
Our Poiiat
'essaise J
M
&Sednesdatf' s
Paper,
f or months we have
been preparing to
make Jh is the great
est sales event in our
history
ead every item
carefully then come
prepared to get the
greatest dollar's
worth you ever
bought
'CHARLOTTE'S
fa 04 A - - -
, ' d BUM MAKCHE STORK"
m i
n
SHOPPING CENTER
.
2
s - a
beei
loyc
ven
of '
the
eng
cull
for
real
T
wor
sail
thap
:mei
feet
the
a U
ithe
her
j T
I was
'life
the
'ne-v
!mej
1
the
Re
'has
ite
Ow
en;
Dir
' due
ver
7 1
ed
clu
fer
I
2.
.
Y
t
' E II I