v..? uivme bcott returned home
San:idny night after attending the
. -.LMiing dances at the University of
r,r irsia- She leaves Wednesday for
Washington, where she will resume
studies at Holton Arms School.
Mrs. W. F. Dowd has gone to Lex
Va., to see her younger son
spcy. who entered Virginia Military
1 ViPtiiute two weeks ago.
M;p "Lucy Joseph returned to her
, - ;e in Montgomery, Ala., Friday
, ...it. itfter a visit of several weeks to
ami Mrs. Joseph W. Holt, the lat
her aunt, at their home in the
Iwood apartments. Miss Joseph
v, i - given a number of charming nar-
s .luring her visit. . s
toward Hull, editor and owner of the
: . st City Courier is a Charlotte visi
. is .attending the Made-in-Caro-
; exposition. He was formerly a
Ve nt of this city, and head of the
, a ? job printing plant.
Misses Byrd and Helen Clinard re.
nd home Thursday, after an ex-
ahsence spent at Virginia
h. Before returning home, they
their aunt. Mrs. W. D. Bethell
Norfolk. Va., and ther sister, Mrs'
T. Rawlings. in Goldsboro.
Mr?. Paul Workman, of Rock Hill
C, is spending the week-end in the
as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Za
on South Mint street. Mrs.
'.rkman is a sister of Dr. D. B
,-on. of Winthrop College,' who
r'Ko at the Made-in-Carolinas expo-!,-.n
on'Saturday. She came up to at-
the exposition, and to hear her
:i;er's speech.
.-. ar.d Mrs. Gilliam Brown, of San
f, i and Mr. and' Mrs.. Lee Page, of
A1 rdoen. arrived in the city Saturday
' . .t to spend the week-end with Mr.
- i !rs. C. C. Coddington at their
t. v on Morehead avenue.
I ss Quintyne Johnston left several
aero for New York, where she will
: -:!!? her art studies at Columbia
. . rsity. this being her second year
!: o. On her way to New York she
!- visiting Miss Ellen Seawell in Ral
r:h. her room-mate at Columbia.
M Helen McCall. in Steelton. Pa.
Johnstone is one of the daugh
ter? of Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Johnston.
:. is exceptionally talented and at-Tractive.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Gresham
have returned from a ten-day pleasure
v.-in to Atlantic City, New York. Phila
delphia, Buffalo and points in Canada.
They arrived in Charlotte Friday.
Mrs. Norman Johnson and children,
Xorman, Jr., and Martha, will return
to their home in Richmond. Va.. Wed
Tvsday nieht. after an extended visit
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Major ad
Mrs. J. G. Balrd, on South Tryon street.
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Frank
Davis, also of Richmond, who accom
ranied her to Charlotte, returned home
last week.
Dr. Treloar Wearn returned last
Tuesday night to Philadelphia, where
he is teaching medicine at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He has spent
a month here with his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wearn, at
their home on North Church street.
Dr. Wearn is exceptionally gifted in his
chosen line of work, ranking in his class
of 59 men at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital in Boston fifth in average.
Yates Edgerton,' of Kenly and Char
lotte, is spending the week-end in the
city.
Miss Annie Beal Clarkson, of Corsi
car.a. Tex., arrived in the city Friday
r.isrht. and is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M.
A. Bland, the latter her aunt, at their
hnme on East avenue. Monday she will
sro to visit Mr. . and Mrs. Robert C.
Moore and Miss Caroline Brevard Moore
at their home on Kingston avenue, Dil-w-orth.
She will remain here until after
thp marriage of her cousin,- Miss Moore,
to Charles Thomas, on October 20. Miss
Clarkson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
vTniiam Clarkson, of Corsicana. She is
aplishtfully remembered here as Miss
Moore's house-guest several years ago.
Mrs. Bolivar Stark, of Hamlet, ar
rived in the city Saturday morning, and
Is spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Taylor Bethel, in t the
Elandwood apartments.
Dr. Raymond Thompson, who has
heen ill with pneumonia in the Char
lotte Sanatorium, is improving.
Dr. T. C. Bost has returned from
New York where he has been attending
clinics for several weeks.
Mrs. George Link has as her house
quests at her home on Brevard street
Mrs. R. T. Hoqkins and daughter,
Frances, of Saluda.
-f-
A. H. Boyden, . postmaster at Salis
bury, was a prominent visitor of Sat
urdey. He came to attend the expo
sition returning home Saturday nignt.
r-
Mrs. J. J. Griffis, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. James S.
Sease, here, is leaving today for her
homo in Edgefield county South Carolina.
Fort Mill
Fort Mill, S. C., Sept. 24. Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe White entertained a. large
party of the younger social set at their
home in East Fort Mill Thursday even:
ing. :
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyd had as their
P'J'-'.s during the past week Mr. and
Mrs. ji. h. Boyd, of Charlotte, Mrs.
A. T. Land of Beaufort, N. C, and
Miss Janie Primrose of Wilmington,
Lei.
Miss Anna Wolf, Miss Virginia Bar
h?r and Miss Elizabeth Mills left this
'pck for Winthrop college where they
enter for the coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMurray of
Black-ijurg were week end guests of
tn former's father J. H. McMurray.
Among the Fort Mills young people
having this week for eolleeres are Lad-
Mills who goes to Clemson college
Jarnos T. Garrison who will enter
1 'Jrrrwn University.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Link of Lau
f r.s spr nt the past week end visiting
ratives in Fort Mill.
u!h S I:irna Bradford returned this
;o Winthrop college where she
, rf'SUf"e her studies for the coming
u-',tii.
The P(
Ru:hr
Edward Mack.,D. D.. of
mi.lld. Va naif) a chru-t irloit Inf.
0 .hf: list week to his sister Mrs. E.
u- I-J'Tk.
H.r1? II(lste Burgess of Rock Hill
1 n th.? past week end visiting rela
m Fort Mm
Mr
'his . i,11B- vv. Jts. Ararey reiurnea
he.... , irom a visit to relatives in
tho r A' L' 0tt sPent several days of
W,i 1 eek vlsin relatives in Co-"J'-aand
Ridgeway.
C&rrTry JJ" BradforJ "returned to South
m, ;l Muedical College this week to
j i'il. e the course he has been tak-
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, -CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921.
White House Social Season
Bids Fair To Be A Busy One
Wolf 1 ' by Publlshine Co
Vashington, Sept. 24i With Presfc
teaHourS- dins bkinrthe
vnue House and the latter holding
arf c?ferTenc with her IJciaf secret
re?nrnidSfrLnaUra Harlan' Who has
,d ;froin a vacation in Canada
WwCgre?si0nal members SifSng
ed w t C1y after a recess that endS
ed last Tuesday; with the opening of
weme.Cou.rt onIy a week off-wen
again aSf ? lmSt like jts old "
PreSdt I its Summer lethargy. Both
president and Mrs. Harding got riht
&nl medlately.bthe formeJ
?r? hls,.desk Piled high with im
portant matters and the latter finding
it necessary to consider winter's social
?,i1",am.Vwhich wil1 Probably not only
include the functions that are usually
KerVer winter at the White Kens;,
but other State affairs for foreign not
ables attending the Conference for the
Limitation of Armaments. It prom
ises to be a strnuous winter for Mrs.
Harding but then, when aren't her
outies strenuous? Any one who thinks
that being the wife of the chief exe
cutive is all play and no worK, is sad
ly mistaken. President and Mrs. Hard
ing are planning at least one more
Jaunt on the Mayflower to my knowl
edge. I had thought perhaps the one
they just returned from would be the
last, but not so. Of course, this won't
be all play, for they will go to York
town, Virginia, and from there to Wil
liamsburg, where the President will be
the principal speaker when Dr. J. A.
Chandler will be formally installed as
president of the College of William and
Mary on October 19.
The conference is the main topic of
conversation, no matter where one goes.
It is discussed not only at the dinner,
luncheon and tea tables but in the real
estate offices and in the shops and
at the hotels and every place else. The
whole town seems to be thinking of
nothing elsje, and Baltimore seems to
have caught the fever too. And the
different staffs of the diplomatic corps
are running around in circles trying to
get everything settled to make the del
egations from the various countries
comfortable when the come. They are
said too, to be planning to give enter
tainments for their countrymen attend
ing the conference. It has been said
by several who ought to know that the
conference, contrary to all expectations
yill not be marked by much entertain
ing but I think they only refer to of
ficial entertaining, not considering the
entertainments that the diplomats are
likely to give and that various private
individuals are sure to give. It has
been said that the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes will give just one big
party and that will be all. But I think
it is safe to say. that the White House
will entertain for the conference mem
bers at least once and then there will
be many, many smaller entertainments
and the city is sure to be gayer than
ever in its history' and it will "get gay"
earlier, too. It is said often that the
peace conference in Paris was not
marked by much entertaining and
therefore this, one won't be, but I argue
that the war was still so fresh in peo
ple's minds then; perhaps that made a
difference.
Anyway you put it, it is sure to be
a great Winter. Of that much I am
sure without doubt.. Mrs. Harding is
sure to announce ner plans early next
month. The conference coming' here in
November means that the entertaining
at the White House will begin earlier
than usual, but I have been informed
that the traditional State receptions will
be given in January and February, the
State dinners a little earlier and all to
be over before Lent.
MANY CHARITY BALLS.
Already a number of charity balls
have been announced as planned for the
early days of the conference and more
are being planned. Last Winter, you
know, Washington broke all records for
charity balls. Many weeks there were
two and three within seven days and
one of seven days was Sunday. The
boards of governors of the National
Woman's Foundation have announced
that they will give a ball and a pag
eant featuring the different nations rep
resented at the armament conference
on the evning of Novmber 16. Of
course the delegates to the conference
and other distinguished visitors will
all be especially invited and will hi
great drawing cards. The Robert E.
Lee chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, have announced sfball
on November 21. You see the confer
ence is responsible for all entertain
ments starting much earlier this year
than is usual. t
Washington 'is wondering if former
President Wilson and his wife will take
any part in the Social features of the
conference. You see this Winter will
find two ex-presidents living in .the na
tional capital, a condition never exist
ing here before. Former President
Taft, now Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, will be certain to take part in
the social life of the capital not only
as former President but as Chief Jus
tice. Mr. Wilson is just a private citi
zen and not of the same political faith
as the powers that be, so some are per
dering if the foreign delegations to the
conference, most of whom are person
ally acquainted . already with Mr. Wil
son, may with propriety call upon that
gentleman. European politicians are
extremely formal about that sort of a
thing and probably will make certain
of the situation before leaving their
cards at 2340 S Street. It was thought
that, when Rene Viviani was here re,
cently on a special mission, he would
visit Mr. Wilson but he did not and it
is said perhaps the French ambassador
advised him that it might be more tact
ful to refrain from doing so.
Lincolnton
Lincolnton, Sept. 24. The announce
ment of the marriages of Miss Willie
McAllister to Wm. Kilgo Rogers and of
Miss Cleo Raper of High Point to Hen
ry Rudisill of this city came as a sur
prise to the many friends of the con
tracting parties. The marriages took
place in Newton on Thursday at noon
at the Methodist parsonage the Rev.
Tucker, the pastor of that church of
ficiating. The bride oil the first marriage is one
THE LORRAINE
BEAUTY SHOP
c
wishes to announce that Mrs.
Semnewald, formerly with the Mar
inello Shop, is now associated with
The Lorraine Shop, and will be glad
to serve her former patrons. An ap
pointment " can be had at any time
by phoning 3896.
SHAMPOOING
MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE
HAIR DRESSING
HAIR CUTTING
MARCEL WAVING
LORRAINE BEAUTY
SHOP
Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Rollins
Phone 3896
21 1-2 West Trade St.
Room Number 8
Yorke & Rogers Building
DON RICHARDSON
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
VIOLIN
VIOLA
MANDOLINE
213 1-2 North
Andrews' Music Store
PIANO
CELLO
SAXOPHONE
Tryon St.
Phone 3586
of : this city's most attractive and ac
complished young women. She is the
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
McAllister. Miv Rogers, who . is the
proprietor of the Lincolnton Storage
Battery Company is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. T. J. Rogers of Greensboro
and is a young man of sterling busi
ness capabilities. . -
The bride of the second marriage is a
charming young woman of High Point.
Mr. Rudisill i8 the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Rudisill and for some time has
held a reasponsible position with the
First National Bank.
M. Hugh "Cline motored to Newton
with, the young people who left imme
diately after the marriage ceremonies
for an extended tour of the mountains
of Western Carolina.
EIGHT ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Sept. 24.
Eight persons were drowned when their
sail boat capsized' in a squall on Lake
Superior about 20 miles from here, ac
cording to a story told tonight by Harry
Brooks, lumber camp employe. He
claims to have seen the sail disappear
about a mile from shore, while the boat
was evidently trying to make land.
The accident happened a fortnight ago.
According to his story, Brooks was
alone at the time of the storm and
when aid arrived three hours later
in the person of a fisherman, in a
power boat, the two decided it was
useless to. make a, search for the party.
The victims are Mr. and Mrs. John
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lewis and
their two children; George Field and a
small girl.
BIG DEMONSTRATION
NEXT ARMISTICE DAY
m www
Washington, Sept. 24. Labor will
make a great demonstration, on Nov
ember 11 to show it is strongly in favor
of disarmament, according to a state
ment issued tonight by the American
Federation of Labor. ! .
Reports received at the Federation
headquarters here indicate that the call
of Samuel Gompers, for a nation-wide
disarmament demonstration on Armis
tice day, is receiving widespread sup-portj
The Story of a Child That
Brought Sadness and Gladness.
"THE CHILD THOU
GAYEST ME"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
THE BROADWAY
Price 15c 30c
"CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER'
"A BON MARCHE STORE'
$75.00,
!100
"CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER"
n C
"A BON MARCHE STORE'
Of
ii
ooi fabric,
Opening the way to large economies in
and Winter Coats, presses
and Suits
Most of the prices are 25 to 40 per
cent less than normal and in some in
stances a half less than usual.
The materials are all those of the
coming season, together with staples
like Serges and Tricotines.
There is a predominance of the newly favored soft pile fab
rics which are so lovely in themselves that they will look well in
the most simply made garments. ,
All of the fabrics are 54 and 56 inches wide, which makes
small yardage possible."
An. average of four yards for suits and from 2 to 3 yards
for address and about 14 yards for a skirt.
VELDYNE SUITINGS
A soft pile woolen with hair line or
plaid 56 inches wide.
CANUCK PLAIDS AND CHECKS
2M
Soft tones of browns, blues
grays; 56 inches wide.
and
CHECKED AND PLAID VELOURS
$mYd-
56 inches wide, from Vi to IV2 checks in
Browns, Blues and Black witi White.
YALAMA CLOTH
$3i
56 inches wide solid colors for coat
ings or Suitings, Navy,. Browns, Black,
Peacock, Henna lind Castor.
WOOI, JERSEYS
$2Jfi Yd-
Light and dark shades, red and green.
omens cJuits
Ifever gefore &id Season launch Such
Beauty
The smartest kind of suits for immedi
ate fall weather.
The loveliest cosiest suits for mid-winter
The smartest Suits to "bride it" in.
The newest ideas for formal wear.
You just won't know whifch to pick
among these at
$39.50, $49.50, $69.50
$89.50,
and to $165.00
Make a note of the new suit fabrics
Mousyne, Veldyne, Duvet de Laine,
Gerona and Tricotine.
Among the most popular shades, Navy,
Black, Malay and Moroccan Browns.
And note the different coat lengths.
Long for the figures that suits best, '
Short for the "cute" figures.
Every length between to suit any type
figure.
tjurely Ifo Qetter Jime Jhan Jhis 7o uy
Australian
Seal Coat
at
$J5Q
1 .
with deep seal collars, coat length 36 inches or
ay Seal Coats at $Z0
These 36 inches long with Skunk Collar -or
udson Jeal Coats for $400
36 inches long with deep Seal Collar or '
Jap Mink Capes
Skirted with Mink Tails for
' . $17549 and $m , ;
Stocks are now complete and prices are lower-than they have
been in years. ,
Ijjjl1