THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1921.
I SOCIETY NEWS I
g UI33 ADELA1DS EEARSON CALDWICLU.8oc!sI E!tor, FfcoM Vtl
"CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER
Freshman Club.
Officers.
The Freshman Club of the Girl Re
serves elected as their officers for the
year the following- President, Louise
Garibaldi; vice-president, Nida DePass;
secretary. Margaret Mather; treasurer,
Mildred Greenl?af; social chairman,
Mildred Cave; service chairman, Sarah
Dodd; program chairman, George
Spratt. and membership chairman,
Katherine Armstrong. The new offi
cers will have a get-together conference
to plan the work of the club under
their administration. In order to get
the real conference atmosphere they
will have a spend the-night-party with
business sessions Friday night and
Saturday morning
The "Red Caps" of the Freshman
Club will entertain in honor of the new
members of the club by giving them
a banquet on Friday evening at the
Y. W. C. A. They are carefully keep
ing themselves all details of menu,
place card, decoration cr program. The
only fact known to the mystified mem
bers is that they . are to be wee boys
and girls for the night and must come
dressed like their littls brothers and
sisters. The "Red Caps" are to meet
Friday afternoon to complete their
mysterious plans.
Mr. MrDaniel to
Leave Hospital
A. C. McDaniel, of China Grove, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Charlotte Sanitorium, is greatly im
proved and will be . able to return to
his home in a few days.
ersona
Is
Mrs. E. W. Burt, of Salisbury, ar
rived in the city Thursday morning
to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Adam
Fisher on East Vance street. She will
address the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Starnes
Entertains.
Mrs. Mattie Starnes entertained at
her home on East Seventh street Tues
day evening. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Banks, Davis and Ferris, of Le
nta, ani the floods were cleared for
dancing. Throughout the evening, re
freshments were served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Fite, -Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Starnes, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hagler. Mrs. A. Kiz
ziah, Misses Bernice Elliott, Fanny
Martin, Lucy Daniels, Ada, Hattie and
Jocie Leach, Bertha Starnes, Margaret
and Marjorie Ferris, Carrie Hall, Bes
sie and Minnie Pierce, and Messrs.
Jim McLeod, J. C. Martin, J. H. Se
horn, Eustice Daniels, Ralph and Ce
cil Ferris, Lester Starnes, Charlie
Whitt, Louis Helms, Arlie King, Felix
Sims, Rush Taylor, Bill Pierce, Charlie
Hayes, Ernest McLeod Allen Martin,
and Joe Starnes.
REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR LOST
SUIT CASE.
W. C. Mclntyre at the Cantral
Hotel, would appreciate the return of
a suit case containing ladies' end
baby's wearing apparel lost Thursday
morning shortly afte a o'clock. These
articles are needed badly and the party
Snding them will do a great favor to
Mr. Mclntyre by notifying him. A
satisfactory reward will be paid.
1-lt-adv.
Mrs. W. H. Belk is in Boston. She
expects to return home in several days.
Miss Lula Stockard returned to .ler
home in Raleigh Wednesday morning
after spending several dus visiting
Misses Gladys and Elsie Palmer at their
home on East Boulevard, Dilworth. She
came to Charlotte Monday from David
son, where she attended the Senior
seaking exercises.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Wilkes
and baby son, John, Jr., will arrive in
the city Sunday to spend the month of
December with Lieutenant Wilkes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilkes,
at their home on West Morehead street.
This is their first visit to Charlotte
since their marriage. They make
their home in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. George Stuart has returned
from Lancaster, S. C, where she has
been visiting.
Mrs. John D. Shaw has as her
guests at her home in Myers Park
Mrs. Albert Cade and Miss Alice Cov
ington, of Laurinburg.
Dr. and Mrs. Addison G. Brenizer,
Mrs. George P. Wadsworth and Mrs.
R. C. Harding, the latter of Davidson,
motored to Greensboro Thursday.
COMPULSORY VACCINATION?
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1. The Jack
son County Medical Association today
started a campaign to make vaccina
tion against smallpox universal in Kan
sas City. Nearly one hundred persons
have died here since Setember 1 of
smallpox out of about 285 cases, ac
cording to health officials.
OLD RELICS DISCOVERED
Philadephia, Dec. 1. Discovery of rel
ics, believed to be of the extinct Sus
quehannock tribe of Indians, was an
nounced today by Professor Frank G.
Speck, of the department of anthropolo
gy, of the University of Pennsl3-vania.
His excavations were made four miies
from Port Deposit, Md., in a field near
the Susquehanna River.
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Prices From
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All Models from Standard to Period Designs.
Triangle Music Co.
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Annabel
WorthftCton
LADIES' ONE PIECE APRON. r
The only trimming this comfortable
bungalow style of green chambray
would need would be a few yards of
rick rack braid and pearl buttons.
The ladies' one piece apron No. 1131
is cut in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards
32-inch material, with 3 1-4 yards trim
ming. PiC. 15 cents.
III
The fall and winter issue of the
Fashion Magazine is now ready. It
contains over 300 styles, several dress
making lessons, etc., and is, undoubt
edly, a book which every woman who
wants to dress well and wants . to eee
her family well dressed sl.ould have.
Price 10c a copy.
Order patterns from The Pattern De
partment The Charlotte News, Char
lotte, N. C.
PROMINENT LAYMEN
ARE TO SPEAK HERE
Christmas Opening
ALL THIS WEEK
HUNDREDS OF GIFT ARTICLES
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
See this elaborate display while It is clean, fresh and well arranged
A Book Store of Rare Excellence
Office Suppliers and Furnishers.
Laymen from Mecklenburg presby
tery will gather at th Second Presby
terian church Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock to hear addresses by C. R. Cald
well, of Staunton, Va., and F. S'. Slay
maker, o Athens, Ga., prominent work
ers in the laymen's movement of the
Presbyterian church.
During the week these speakers' ha ve
been holding meetings in various parts
of this section under the auspices of
the Laymen's Missionary Association
of Mecklenburg Presbytery. Wednes
day afternoon a meeting was held at
Marshville and another at Second Pres
byterian church lit re Wednesday night.
The schedule includes the following:
Thursday, Rockingham at 3 p. m.; Fri
day, Second Presbyterian church, here
at 3 p. m, and Tenth Avenue at 7.:30 p.
Th.; Saturday, Wadesboro at 3 p. m.;
Sunday, Troy at 11 a. m., and Albe
marle at 7:30 p. m.
The Laymen's Missionary Association
of (jVIecklenburg Iresbytery was organ
ized recently when Mr. Slaymaker came
to the city to tell of the movement.
The officers are Peter S. Gilchrist, pres
ident; C. Parks Brown, vice president;
M. J. Spencer, secretary and Jesse Old
ham, treasurer.
WHITE YOUTH HELD
FOR TAKING GOODS
Deputy Sheriff D. W. Sedbury, of
Anson county, stopped in Charlotte
Thursday on his way home from
Vienna, Ga., where he went to get
Hammond Johnson, a white youth, who
is accused of stealing a car here sev
eral days ago at the corner of Poplar
and Third streets belonging to the
White Truck Company and also of
robbing Smith & Morrow Company, a
mercantile firm at Ansonville in An
son county.
Johnson is said to have confessed to
helping steal the car and to have aided
in the other theft. Of the about $300
alleged to have been stolen from the
Ansonville store, Johnson and another
white man, his partner, sold some of
it in this county as they were making
their way to Georgia in the stolen-car.'
Detectives Dan Bradley and Mack
Riley of the Charlotte police force went
out in the county Thursday morning
and recovered some of the goods John
son is alleged to have sold on his-trip
through this county. Johnson's com
panion, another white boy, is said to
have oroken jail in Georgia before the
Anson county officer could get to
Vienna.
A STIEFF PIANO
FOR CHRISTMAS
SmaU ount down. We tag
SlnS??10 wy remaiier of down
$h 1 Chnstmas. and we deliver.
Balance easy payments.
CHAS. M. STIEFT, Inc..
Charlotte. N. C.
of?faanSSs.Send Catal0ffue an Prices
Isarne ,
Address
YOU DONT
NEED A FINE
COM3.
Ifyou use Kil-ve for your children's
heads. Fr sanitary reasons, your
domestics should use it, too. Abso
lutely harmless, non-oily, non-sticky
and doesn't interfere with color or
growth of hair. Kilve destroys all
vermin, and the eggs or nits that
cling to the hair. Buy it today at
drug stores 35c, 65c and $1.25.
Don't be ashamed to ask for it. !
Mouth, throat,
nasal antiseptic
and germicide. De
stroys bad breath.
Leaves the mouth
sweet and clean,
free from bacteria
J
(En.
"A BON MARCHE STORE
7m
Mnfd
M
ha Ckmtm
las
omen's and Misses
Jailored fur Jrinr.msd Suits are
JalfPrice
It's an unrestricted choice of any suit from our carefully
selected stock. ' '
Not the sort of suits found ordinarily in a clearance sale. They represent
the best suits produced by the most popular suit makers.
The materials are Tricotines, Duvetyns, Panvelaines, Poirets and other sea
sonable fabrics.
Many gorgeously fur trimmed the colors are Blues, Browns and Black. Sizes
for Misses and Women. ,
ORIGINAL PRICES
$35.00 to $150.00
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
L $M T0 $751 :
3hree
Poll
Specials
FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY SELLING.
Indestructible Dolls, 15-inch,
were $5.95 for. $2.95
Indestructible Dolls, 20-inch,
were $7.95, for $4.95
Indestructible Dolls, 24-inch,
were $10.95, for ....... $6.95
Dressed as Infants or girls,
with pretty clothes, some with
knit sacks and caps.
It's without doubt the big
gest doll value you'll have this
season.
Women's
Pumps and
Oxfords $10.00
The smartest lasts, the most
wanted leathers.
A year ago it would have
been impossible to secure
shoes of the character of
these at so moderate a price,
but here they" are the sea
son's best styles of Little
Long quality, taken from reg
ular stock.
A new patent leather Sandal
with Spanish heel $11.00
Black Satin beaded strap
Pump $10.00
A low heel black Scotch grain
Oxford, with patent leather
trimming ...... . $10.06
AGAIN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1921.
Special Sample Jale of ffigh-Qrade
Jemfry
thousand
Factory Samples, Office Samples, Salesman's Samples. Over ten
pieces to select from, each one different from the other.
It's the . .largest, and most .complete assortment we have ever shown. At prices
that are about half of regular value.
Each item is sold with a guarantee to be as represented and it must be right.
Better buy early while assortments are most complete.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND !
SATURDAY
Gold filled thimbles-20-year guarantee
at 85c
Children's solid Gold Rings. . . .L.. $1.00
Gold Top Lingerie Clasps ........ 35c
Mexican White Topaz, Bar Pins, Plati
num finish, over two hundred pat
terns to select from 85c
Genuine Cameo Scarf Pins $1,25
Pink Sapphire Rings ,. . $1.50
SPECIAL. GENUINE HAND-CUT
CAMEO BROOCH
Some solid gold, others with 20-year
gold filled mounting, hand engraved, for
$2Jfit0$3ii
. Many in this lot sold up to $10.00.
INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL
NECKLACE FOR $3.65
No comparison we might make could
make you realize what wonderful val
ues these pearls are until you have ac
tually seen them.
Just try to picture in your mind an
18-inch string graduated pearl in rich,
cream color and fastened with solid gold
clasp.
Just a limited supply to sell at this
price, $3.65 a string, a good $12.50
value.
A MESSAGE FOR EVERY WOMAN
IN THIS
Sale of Silks
The Silks are splendid
The Savings are genuine.
The Assortments are large
Outstanding Values.
Dolly Varden Satin blocked Taffetas,
were $5.00 for. ....... . . $3.50 yd
Mallinson's fancy Dew Kist Skirtings,
were $6.95, for . ; . $3.95 yd
Costume Velvets, 40 inches wide,
about a dozen of the best street
and evening shades, were $3.95,
for ;x&. $2.95
Beautiful Crepe de Chiner, 40 inches
wide, all the pretty street and even
ing shades, were $2.00 yard,
for,..v..... . $1.45 yd
CANTON CREPES, $1.95 YARD
These were $2.75 a yard. Black,
Navy, Brown and other street shades
THERRE'S STILL A CHANCE TO
BUY
J&atnps
and
Shades
FOR
0alf Price
2 wrought iron Parlor Lamps with
parchment shades, were $65.00,
now $32.50 each
1 wrought iron Floor Lamp, was
$22.00, for $11.00
2 wrought iron Floor Lamps, were
$27.50 for $13.75 each
1 wrought iron Floor Lamp, was
$32.50, for .... $16.25
5 Silk Shades, rose or yellow, were
$9.50 for $4.50 each
1 parchment Shade, hand painted
was $57.50, for $25.00
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
Women's feather
Sags
$m
You couldn't possibly select a gift
that looks so well at so little expense.
They come in black, tan and browns,
smooth or grain leathers, swagger or
flat style, fitted with mirror and coin
purse.
WOMEN'S EXTRA QUALITY
Flannelette fight
Qovfns
$1
,25
rri. i a . j?vi
ine lowest price in many years iw
flannelette gowns of such quality.
White with pretty blue or pini
stripes, double yoke long sleeves, V
neck or with collars.
BOYS' OR GIRLS' HEAVY RIBBED
HOSE
25c
These are of that firm, heavy qual
ity that will give long wear and ser
vice. Black only. Sizes to 10y2
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