Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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r THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 . : r- SOCIETY NEWS KISS ADELAIDE WEARSON CALDWELL Mai Efitor, TUm ft Miss Minnie Little And l'ates Edgerton Wed. One of the most beautiful of the Fall weddings was that of Miss Minnie Ev erett Little and Henry Yates Edgerton, which was solemnized Wednesday even ing at 7 o'clock in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Performing the cere mony was Rev. Lacy Little, a cousin of the bride for the past 20 years a missionary to China, assisted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the church. Mrs. William D. Alexander, organist of the church, presided at the organ, and prior to th? ceremony rendered Schubert's "Serenade," and "Call Me Thine Own." The pulpit was screened with tower ing potted palms and ferns, and orna mented with two tall white floor-vases filled with white chrysanthemums, and two cathedral candlesticks holding burning tp.pers. At the first notes of the bridal chorus from '"Lohengrin," the bridal party entereJ. The ushers, Stephen Davis and Francis Clarkson, John Phillips Little, Jr.. brother of the bride, and Flynn Wolfe, walked fast. The bridesmaids and groomsmen en tered two at a time, down the oppo site aisles of the church. They were Miss I.uth Crcwell and Mlsa Kosu Lit tle, the latter of Washington; .toe Choate and John 1. Erwin; AILss Inez Edgerton, of Kenly. sister of tho arroom. and Miss Kleanor Morton, of Wadesboro: Jetse Sauls, of Wilson and i Norman Edward Edgerton. of Raleigh. The bridesmaids wore charming frocks of apricot taffeta, the skirts made in bouffant effect and ornament ed with flounces of silver lace. They ;trried armfvls of lavender chrysan themums tied with green tulle. Entering down the center aisle of the church was the dame of honor, .Mrs. Ozmer Lucas Henry, of Rocking ham, a bride of October, who was for merly Miss Sara Lily Uockory. She wore her beautiful wedding gown, fash ioned of heavy white satin, with court train, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, tied with gre?n tulle. Following the dame of honor entered the maid of honor, Miss Jeanet Fair ley, of Rockingham. She wore orchid lulle made over silver cloth. The defined with a garland flowers and the bodies garnished with silver ried lavendar chrysan- with green. little daughters of Phillips Little. Jr., waistline was nf handmade of tulle was lace. She ca; .hemums tied The two pretty Mr. and Mrs. John Louise and Ann Everett, were flower ;irls. They Avore pretty frocks or vvhite organdie, hand embroidered and :rimmed with lace, and carried white jaskets of Sweetheart roses and ferns. The bride passed down the center isle with her father, John Phillips Little, who gave her in marriage. She was strikingly lovely in her gown of GIRLS! SKIRTS DOWN ONE INCH Fashion decrees that skirts come clc-per to the ground, but that is no reason why one need buy new clothes. If the hem is faded or soiled when you let it out, get a package of Diamond Dyes and recolor the skirt like new. Easy directions in each package cf Diamond Dyes tell you how to dye or tint any old, faded garment, also your draperies. Just tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, pr whether it is cotton, linen, or mixed goods. n y HAROLD LLOYD IN "Never Weaken" Friday IMPERIAL Saturday heavy white satin, with court train caught with sprays of orange blossoms. The skirt of the gown was ornamented with :rridesctnts. Around her head she wore a coronet of orange blos soms, the long tulle veil falling grace fully from the coronet in tho back. Her only ornament was a handsome pin given her by the groom, in whose family it is an heirloo. She carried a smhower bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The nridegroom was attended by his brother, Claude Edgerton, of Kenly, as best man. While the marriage vows were being spoken, Mrs Alexander played the Barcarolle, from "Tales of Hoffman." The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's march. Following the ceremony an elegant re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Little, on Queen's road, Myers Park. The reception was attended by the bridal party, the out-of-town guests for the wedding, relatives and a few intimate friends. In the living-room, silver vases and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums were used with charming effect in dec oration. Pink chrysanthemums and pink Killarney roses adorned the living room. Mr. and Mrs.- Little received in the music room with the bridal party. Mrs. L ittle was gowned- in black satin trim med with sequins and were a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. The dining-room was decorated in white and green. A Madeira cloth cov ered the table, the centerpiece being a mass of Brides' roses and lilies of the valley. From the chandelier over the table' hung showers of white maline and southern smilax, white satin rib bons and white sweet peas. The man tel was hanked with ferns and Brides' roses, and held numerous lighted can dles. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton left after the ceremony for a bridal trip south. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Little, both members of old and influential families of Richmond county. She has spent the greater part of her life here, as her parents moved to Charlotte from Rockingham while she was a child. She received her education at Fassifern school. Hendersonville, and at Queen's college in this city. She has promi nently identified herself with tho work of the D. A. R., and several times was a page from the Liberty Hall chapter at the Continental Congress held yearly in Washington. During the war. she was an extremely active worker in the Rod Cross, both canteen and surgical dressing departments, and became a member of the Motor Corps. Ever since her debut, Mrs. Edgerton has been a popular member of society here, as well as in Rockingham, Hamlet. Wadesboro and Monroe, where she hs spent much of her time visiting. She is a strikingly pretty brunette, petite and stylish, and is bright and attrac tive. Mr. Edgerton is a son of H. F. Edger ton and the late Mrs. Edgerton, of Kenly. His father is a banker and planter, an an influential citizen of eastern North Carolina. Mr. Edgerton was educated at Trinity college. Dur ham, and is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. For some time he made his home in this city, being manager of the Carolina Corbett com pany, Charoltte branch , but returned to his native city to be in business with his father. He is a young man of ex ceptional business ability, and is also prominent and popular socially. He possesses a strong personality and pleasing manners, and has a host of friends throughout tho State. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. H. F. Edgerton and Misses Inez and Miriam Edgerton. fath er and sisters of the groom, of Kenly; Mrs. M. C. Bridger, of Bladenboro, Mrs. Herbert Grazzard. of Kenly, Mr. Frank Myers, of Washington, Miss Lil lian Edgerton, of Kenly, Mrs. II. C. Dockery. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Everett, Jr., Miss Bess Everett Mr. and Mrs. John L. Everett.. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac London, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Ozmer Lucas Henry, Misses Nancy, Glenn, Katherine, Jeanet Dor othy and Elsie Fairiey, all of Rocking ham; Mr. William M. Little, of Atlanta, Miss Eleanor Horton. of Wadesboro, Mr. Jesse Sauls, of Wilson, Mr. Edward Edgerton, of Raleigh, Miss Elizabetli Cloud, of Hamlet, Mr. Claude Edgerton, of Kenly. Miss Orphelia Ormond, of Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius K. Waddill, of Cheraw, S. C. Mrs. Dye Entertains. Mrs. J. El Dye was hostess at one of the most charming bridge parties of the asason at the Charlotte Country Club Thursday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs; R. W. Matthews, of Lebanon, Ind., who has arrived to spend the Winter here with the Dyes at their home on Sunnyside avenue. Sharing honors with Mrs. Matthews were Mrs. Edward C. Sasser, of Wash ington, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Newell, and Mrs. C. H. Gardner, of Wilttesbarre, Pa., the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Peeler. The ballroom of the Country Club, where the, game was in progress, was beautifully decorated with vases and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. ' Aftor thA trame. a salad course with accesories was served. Mrs. Dye's invited guests were Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Sasser. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. E. W. Mellon, Mrs. J. H. Ham, Mrs. L. B. Newell, Mrs. Sterling Graydon, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. T. Croft Woodruff, Mrs. Hugh Montgom ery, Mrs. James D. Ball, Mrs. W. C. Killick and mother, Mrs. Ed. Kesauver, of Leitchtield. Ky.. Mrs. E. C. Dwellc, Mrs. Ralph H. Bouligny. Mrs. C. C. Cromwell. Mrs. George Rutzler, Mrs. George Rutzler, Jr., Mrs. Edward S. Reid, Mrs. Hampton S. Brown. Mrs. James E. Taylor. Mrs. Robert J. Wal ker, Mrs. Herbert Howell. Mrs. R. B. Peters, Mrs. James L. Keerans, Mrs. W. M. Robev, Mrs. Mathsall T. Bethel, Airs jpsse AI. Oldham. Mrs. Julian Herndon. Mrs. C. L. James M. Clark, Mrs. J Mrs. F. D. Alexander, Bruns. Mrs. Harry W. Charles E. Piatt, Mrs. N. Mrs. II. J. Dunavant. Mrs. Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet Bottles of 24 and 100 All rfmr-n,;. iff. I. the trad, m.rk cf 8wP Manufacture of uJS ORDER NOW CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDER NOW Portfolio of Samples sent free upon request containing the best items from the four largest engraving plants in tnc country. Prompt and Satisfactory Bcvfe by MaJJL ?wL A, CWtotte. V. C '"A A, MgS-fWB A Book Store of Rare KxeelIneo &tT?r 3mmlZf' Office Suppliers and nuvfeken vJ3SLM Watts, Mrs. . S. Hoffman, Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. V. Porter, Ed. Hook, Mrs. Henry Mrs. C. N. brell, Miss Miller, Mrs Ralph Van Sloan, Mrs. M. M. Scmltz, Peeler, Mrs. M. It. Kim Olive Brice, Mrs. Ralph Herbert O. Miller. Mrs. Landinsham, Mrs. Louis Brown McKov. Mrs. James JLi. btaten, Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. E. L. Mason, Mrs. B. D. Heath, Sr., Mrs. H. M. Vic tor, Mrs. Isaac Hardeman, Mrs. Dan Byerly, Mrs. F. C. Abbott. Y. XV. C. A. Notes. The girls of the freshman class of the Hisrh school have organized a cl&b at the" Y. W. C. A. members of the class only. Its purpose is to provide the kind of activities that will give its members soc'al contact, training in club work, a chance to learn worth while things, and do service work for other people. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held in the T-atta Park woods. Officers will be elected and committees chosen, marshmallows toast. Every girl class Is invited to be a member club. The girl reserves of Trinity odist -jhurch will meet at the school Saturday at 3 o'clock to while of the of the Meth South go on their hike. Billie Erwin, president oi the club asks every member to be present. The field girls' work secretary of the Youn? Women's Christian Association, Miss Lietti? J. Brown, will be in Char lotte November 17-19. Miss Brown will speak at the regular meeting of the girls' nigh school club on the 17th and to the younger girl reserves at a omi meeting of all the corps on the 19th. The ni'W leaders of clubs will have an opportunity o; getting definite help and information from Miss Brown through interviews with her while she is here. O Miss Nannie Hart Bride of L. E. Dimmette. A wedding of much interest was that of Miss Nannie E. Hart and D. E. Dimmette which toorc place Wednes day afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kart on Wilmore drive. Rev. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed tho ceremony. Only a few relatives and friends witnessed .the ceremony. The bride wore white brocaded satin, and a corsage of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dimmette is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hart of the city. She is cultured and attractive, and has many friends here, and in Burlington, Wilson and Salisbury, where she has taught school. Mr. Dimmette is engaged in the life insurance business in Salisbury, and is a popular yuong business man of that city. ' Misses Morris Celebrate Birthday. Misse Roberta and Doris Lee Morris, ages six and four, respectively, the attractive little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris, celebrated their birthdays jointly Wednesday afternoon by entertaining ma tes at their street. The home plants, " the ami white, stood two seveial of their play home on South Cecil was decorated with potted color scheme being red On the dining-room tabl-3 birthday cakes, holdimr lighted candles. After games were enjoyed, the guests were invited into the dining-room, where refreshments were served. The guests were Calvin, Louise and Margaret Howard Morris. Blandina and "VVilma Pate, Mary, Dorothy and Charles Lightsey. Barbara. Bell, Dar ling Dorr, Louise and Sarah FYances Erwin, Helen Ferguson, Needa Baosill. Louise and Alice Crowell, AVillie Bell Berry hill, Dorothy Freeman, Louise Woolen, Alice Harper. In Honor of Mrs. Sasser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Brown are to entertain at bridge at their home in the Blandwood this evening at 8:30 o'clock, for Mrs. Edward C. Sasser, of Washington, who is the house-guest of Dr. and Mrs L. B. Newell at their home on North Church street. Notice to U. D. C. Mrs. Henry E. Thomas, president of the Stonewall Jackson chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, requests every member of the chapter to meet in the lobby of the. postoflice building Friday morning at 10 o'clock, to par ticipate in the Armistice Day parade. "KIGtiS E2E." Mouth, Throat. Nasal Antiseptic and germicide. Whitens. Brightens. Tightens Teeth. Ask your Dentist, Doctor or Druggist. J.8i BROADWAY Next Week You'll See Him Double Belgian School of Violin Wm. Truesdale Studio: 28 West Trade St. For Appointment Phone 3139-J Amabel LADIES' TWO-PIECE SKIRT. A fitted front gore, .when trimmed with bone buttons and bound with braid, gives this two-piece skirt a neat, tailored appearance. The ladies' two-piece skirt, No. 1190, is cut in sizes 26 to 34 inches waiot measure. Size 26 requires 2 3-4 yard jfitln i n j AV .1190 32-inch material with 2 1-2 yards bind ing. Price 13 cents. The FALL AND WINTER issue of the FASHION MAGAZINE is now ready. It contains over 300 styles, sev eral dresmaking lessons, &c, and is un doubtedly a book which every woman who wants to dress well and wants to see her family well dressed should have Price 10 cents a copy. , Order patterns u.om The Tatfern Dc partment, The Charlotte News, Char iotte. N. C Saturday Night Dance At Club. The regular Saturday night dance at the Charlotte Country Club, for the club members, their families and house-guests, will lake place Saturday evening at the Country Club. The club has secured the services of a new orchestra to furnish the music for its Saturday night dances, the Southern Melody sextette. Dinner will be served before dance, from 6:30 to 8. Dancing 9 to 12. Mrs. Joyner Improving. Mrs. H. B. Joyner is getting along nicely after undergoing an operation at the Mercy Hospital last Friday. She was reported Wednesday after noon as improving rapidly. Jrersoni Little Miss Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Miller, who has been in a local hospital for a slight operation, has returned to the home of her parents on the Providence road. Mrs. J. W. Patterson, of Greensboro, is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Thomas the tatter her sibtei. at theyir home on East Eeleventh street. Mrs Patterson was a delegate to tne D A R convention held in Gastoma last week, going from there to Spar tanburg, S. C to ffher da"Shh0tes Miss Margaret Ray Patterson, who is a student at Converse College. Mis Patterson wili return to her home Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell left Thursday morning for Washington, where she will attend the Armistice Day cele , i v,r Wii-.in rlemonstration. She Avill be gone several days, and will be a guest at the Powhatan hotel. Robertson of Raleigh is the delightful house-guest j of Major nau airs. iuku -son. the former her brother, at their home on Providence road, Myers Park, for this week. She will return to Ral eigh Sunday. The Quality is Inside the Box Martha Washington 225 South Tryon St. FRESH EVERY DAY Old Time Home Made Years before the days of ABRAHAM tttVWtvt JEFFERSON DAVIS STIEFF PIANO had already attained a position of supremacy. Fill out the following blank and mail. M. STIEFF, Inc., CKAS. Charlotte, n. v.. Please send catalogue u of Pianos. Name Address A NCI , , I I Name I jijp Address " 1 H' is For Three Generations l 1 V) Have Made Child-Birth I A7I I lljCj Easier By Using i 'EES ' I.' 'Ti'iTii i ll I Ti l m i i - N G SOLD BY ALL DRUG STORES Worrero BOOKLET Olf MOTHERHOOD MOTH! BAtT. FE Bracfkld reculator Co., Dept. 9'D. Atlanta. Ca Armistice Night and Saturday, but not Thurs day. Something EXTRA Friday night. Prize Fox Trot. R. L. Fox Dancing School the from Due West Alumnae To Meet. 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
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