Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 t , , mmftaiiTr-in -l-i-f, -. - . ' v m.-. ; M - nrti'iBli g nn limn i iiiii-TT-TiTr-B-- iTTriu-n ttti Htm THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, NOVEMBER 27 1910 QUALITY ! !il. il'.ir: or, 3'T. ! hf Miv. "'Itjf llidtii Rnt.., Up Illl,!;, ::Iir... Ml, Hill ill.j Mill ft if. ''G'.'l.fc The season's showing of high, class Rugs, Curtains, etc., surpasses all others. Rugs of quality are to be found here. We have taken on two lines that are known to produce only the best that can be made. "Whit tan" name woven in the back of a nig stands for the highest: quality. It is a guarantee and whoever own a Whit tall Rug can well afford to feel proud ' of it, because it stands at the top in art of Rug production. Whitt all's Anglo-Persian is absolutely the highest class Wilton Rug nm.-le today. It's the duplicate of the Oriental 9x12 $3.".. 00. Whittall's Anglo-Indian in rich soft, colors, i)xl2, $4-".00. "Whittall's Royal Worcester Wilton Rug. a good heavy hard wearing Rug. 9x12. ?4Um. Whittall's Teprac Wilton Rug. the best popular priced 'Wilton ever pro duced. 9x12. $33.00. Kymrie Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $30.00. Bigelow Axminster. 9x12. at $25.00. Royal and Manhattan Axminster Rugs, the biggest, value ever offered in a wool material, Oriental and Floral designs, 9x12, $17.50. A new line of Draperies, both ready made and piece goods, Couch Covers, etc. Cjonie and look the line over. ,...1. V' r y-TgzV m jiin.-i-iLMii in .iii.ihiiiiiiii ij. mi iiiiwim. ii ii.it imiiwiiwmw ' lliBg.'!R'gMBS!ifcl 1 lA?mmmW.J&8mGZ$Zbtf MiW.ijn'iitiM'ilirr iiiiTMiininiiiiiiii'iJiiiMiiMiiiiiw i. - - - . ' i . . . jSssm&S&sss. I Queen Kl!,ed by Po,son- IN TAR HEEL SOCIAL CIRCLES - the 912 Wilmington Weddings I n n-'n:i. Xiiv. 2ii. Wednesday '!' ;it ''. o'c lock one of the iiet- r' . : weddings of the season .t.-. yci Miss Maria Burg win . fiaiiuhtrr of Mrs. Sarah Maffitt. 'Hre of Mr. .John J. Par Moni'nn. x. C. The ceremony '.:i."'sively iierformed by Rev. '. ,. U. I)., rector of Saint. '1-'i!fh. ;ii the home of the !noth-'i South Fourth "'r.r-h was br-aui ifully decovat ' :i to riro. white chrysanthe ni'i candles. The wedding h- ii iidred by Miss Julia ;:" train.- of which the bri i! ' irricfi the parlor where the -;is performed, ri'if was very becomingly i v. ! i i ! e her soiis. i I'fide . T!ie 'Wil "T. 1 1 : - h 1 1 ( i !c ; Mr. r V;i. i'oing the i-'ivf'ii the iiiessaline trimmed vpil caught up with S!:e cat t ied a shower .- loses and lilies of maid of honor. Miss . sister of the bride, of pink and carried pink in bridesmaid. .Miss Car sister of the groom, wore ine trimmed with white carried pink carnations. Parker, a cousin of the man. and the grooms F. Dexter, of Hamp- home Prin- f impressively performed at I of the bride's narents, Xo. cess street, by Rev. K. R. Welch, pas tor of Trinity Methodist church. The' home was attractively decorated, the color scheme of green and white be ing effectively carried out. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march skillfully played by Miss Eugenia King. The bride was attended as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Car rie Virginia Meier, who wore a coat suit of steel blue. The bride was handsomely attired in a grey travel ing suit with hat and gloves to match. Mr. R. H. (Jieschem was best man. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher drove to the union station, whence they departed for a bridal lour of ten days to points Gaftnev A A V Gaffney, Nov. 26. Thanksgiving in Gaffney was a rather lively affair as far as the social part of the city was concerned. There were a large num ber of (tinners and dances given by different people. The young men of the city tendered a delightful ball to the young ladies and the visitors at the ball room ov er the National bank on Thanksgiv ing evening. The affair was most pleasant and lasted into the wee small hours of the morning. The ball ltD,ct in tVit, nrvrtli T 'nnn thpir.nuurs Ol me iiioiiuus. me uan luuui return thev will make their home at I was prettily decorated for the occasion No. S12 Princess stree. Wilmington Star, Pace-Taylor. Wilson, Nov. 26. A wedding of in terest to the people in this part of the state was solemnized in St. Timothy's church Wednesday' at high noon. Mr. William Easley Pace and Miss Mildred R. Taylor, well known and popular young people o fthis city, were mar ried by Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards rector' of St. Timothy's. The groom, son of with and delicious refreshment stands were placed in cozy nooks and corners. The music, for the occasion was fur nished by the Gaffney orchestra. Mr. .T. C. Jeffries was host to a large number of friends at his- beautiful home on Grahard street at a Stag supper Thursday evening. The house, charming, at all times, was doubly so on this occasion with its beautiful decorations. A delightful dinner was served dur ing the evening and much merriment prevailed throughout. Mr. Jeffries is famed for this hospitality and this oc- Mrs. E. M. Pace, is(.ac,iou more tnan sustained it. A the Branch Packing arge number of gentlemen were pres- in ceremony a reception bridal partv at the I ine bride's mnthm- nrifl w a 'A 'vrnt. Mr. and Mrs. Parker ih" evening train for a bridal in the north and upon wil! be at home in Monroe Kenly-H umohreys. ''if prettiest weddings of the 'bat of Mr. Ravniniul Hum- Miss Lillian Kenly. Both onvnfm in social circles here. r''" for a bridal tour in Cuba. Canady-Woodville. .' '"lieinis will be interested in uncenteiit of the marriage of a lyoe Canndv rlanshtpi- nf Mrs. w. n. Canady, of Scott's -Mr. (1. If. Wfodvillp n iimni- '"'"a luisiness man of that.com- w ,!,!, was eelebrated at the 'he bride's parents, at S dnesdav niht the frp- iierformpit 'w Afr ide's pastor. It was a ''Pile i home affair and the cere v witnessed by only a few rel intimate friends. Mr. and "odviile will reside at Scott's ll"!' Hiey are very popular in " 'ircles of friend Tvhr ovtotirl and best wishes. who is a connected Company, and is a promising and pop-jent an(j au enjoyed the evening to the l.i.ciiiQuc- r-on The llVlrio 1 a S1S- liitl l 1 1 11 limn. j- ter of Mr. W. R. Taylor and of Mrs ;n and S. W. Smith, and a daughter of the Mate M. R. Taylor, of Oxford. Both are members of St. Timothy's choir. Miss Millie S. Beard, of Raleigh, a friend of the bride, was organist. Miss May White, of Oxford, was maid of honor. The ushers were Messrs. E. T. Barnes. S. W. Smith and B. T. Smith, of Wilson, and Mr. A. H. Tay lor, of Oxford, the latter being a broth er of the bride. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the contracting par ties, and the altar Avas ablaze with candles, while white chrysanthemums were placed in the sanctuary. After the bethrothal, which took place at the chancel steps, the clergyman and weddine party, preceded by the acoly tes, proceeded to the altar steps, where 3 . ......iti'i. Tf.oo c-oir the i fullest. Messrs. William Walker, Robert Dar win aud professor Marcellus Stead man, of .Woodruff College, were among the visitors to spend Thanksgiving in the city. th remainder ot the service was After a week in New York, Mr, Mrs. Pace will be in Wilson. said. and BRIEFS. 'SI 'in-. I lit Meier-Gallagher. '' llKPlir-o -.F n ,.,..v ;; and friends Miss Maria '"attractive daughter 'is. Kf-jnl.. of rel Louisc of Mr. Meior tin1 Mt lwrl. K Mt'rrtr r'.iii.,i n -, - fo.iKiiiei , a wea Known nan of this city, were happilv 111 marriage at 7:f!0 o'clock Wed morning. The ceremony was Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock the Young People's Society of St. Mark's Lutheran church will have their Thanksgiving service. Rev. R. A. Goodman, of Spencer, will deliver thep rincipal address. An exceeding ly interesting and profitable evening is expected. Everybody belcome. Messrs. Knox Phagan and W. C. Shurley, of the Union National Bank, of Rock Hill, were intown yesterday. They came to witness the Wake Forest Davidson football game and will re turn to Rock Hill tonight. Shot A Man Accidentally i Special to The News. Spartanburg, S. C.,, Nov. 26. Three negroes Mere walking single file in a narrow path today when the one in the rear sought, to frighten the other two by pulling the trigger of the rifle which the one in the center carried. He scared them both for proper. The gun was discharged and the ball struck the front negro in the shoulder inflicting a very painfytl wound while the weapon was knocked from the hands of the middle negro. Willie Sheppard was the one shot, but physicians were summoned to the scene and removed the bullet. Willie will be well in a short time, but. the other negro, it is not thought, will play any sveh jokes again. No young man believes he shall ever die. John Hazlitt. Wed Beside the Dead. Bath, Pa., Nov. 26 Rather than postpone their wedding the third time, Sylvanus J. Fehnel and Hattie M. Abel were married beside the coffin of ihe former's mother at 7 o'clock Tues day evening. The bride's prior attack of typhoid fever and the death of Fennel's mother previously postponed the nuptials. Quake? Gowns Coming Style Loudon, Nov. 26. "Quaker" gowns are the coming vogue among fashion able women here. The mode has been started by the charming costumes worn in the new musical comedy "The Quaker Girl" at the Adeiphi theatre. In the play a French modiste, lighting upon the Quaker dress in an English village, vows that she will make it the rage in Paris. In the second act which lakes' place in the French capital, she shows how she has kept her word. The gowns worn are mercerized Quaker dres-ses, and. as they are not extravagantly designed, the girl of to day could wear them without attract ing undue notice. They are a beautiful shade of gray, trimmed with real laco and the aprons are of chiffon, edged with lace. The caps, too, are of lace, and over them are worn the typical Quaker hats. The big lace collars lend a touch of picturesqueness to the cos tumes, which are calculated to prolong the life of the hobble skirt rather then otherwise. The Churches and World Peace. It has been well said that if the so called "Christian Powers" were to de termine upon world-peace, there would be an end of wir. 1 he elm relies are taking up the question of arbitration In earnest. At the Interdenominational Ministerial Conference held in the Marble Collegiate Church in New York City, a few days ago, resolutions were adopted urging a conceited move ment among Christians everywhere for world-peace. Secretary Knox, of the state denartment. in a recent state ment declared that the leading nations had made' so favorable a response to the suggestion regarding arbitration that he believed a truly permanent court of arbitral jus tice, composed of judges acting under a sense of judicial responsibility, rep resenting the various judicial systems of the world and capable of insuring the continuity of arbitral jurisprud ence, will be established in the imme diate future and that the Third Peace Conference will find it in successful operation at The Hague. Here is an opportunity for the Chris tian ministry of America of all denom inations to unite in developing public sentiment favoring the cessation of war and the establishment of an Ar bitral Court of Nations with power to enforce its decisions. It is suggested that this should be the theme of their sermons on Christmas Sunday, and we heartily approve the proposition. There could be no more fitting time for this than on the world's gladdest day the anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Peace. Geo. H. Sandison, in The Christian Herald. Plays His Annual Game of Pool. Paulsboro. N. J., Not. 26. Charles Cowgill played his annual game of pool Wednesday. He is Hearing his 85th birthday and ha kept tip the practice of playing one game a years for 25 'years. In his younger days he used to pitch one game of quoits a year.' ' The forger can't say that he doesn't know write from wrong. New York, Nov. 26. "Queen," the oldest elephant in captivity,- aged NT, was executed in Jersey City yesterday afternoon. She was put to death by. cyanide of potasium, administered in a big red apple which Queen ate with apparent relish. Death was almost nd the audience of 100 was given neither thrills nor pangs of horror. Queen was the second largest ele phant, in captivity. She had long had a bad reputation aud when on October 20 she took Keeper Robert Shields up in her trunk and battered his brains out against the wall of her stall, aft i.rw:;rd kneeling on the body and crushing it, her owner, Frank A. Rob bins, the circus man. decreed her death. The execution took place on the Bartel Wild Animal Farm in Jersey City. ' White Slavers Convicted. Piitsburi,', Nov. 26. Jesse Blue stone, former state legislator, and Samuel Mosenson were yesterday found guilty in the criminal court of conspiracy to violate the state "white slave" law. Sentence was postponed by the court. The charges on which the men i were convicted Weiner, brother Weiner. MRS. G. MULL1NER. Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, law yer, officer of many woman's clubs, and author of the movement which resulted in a seParat court for women. In court recently Mrs. Mul liner, in arguing her clients case told the judge that she believed that when a woman takes a hus band for better or worse she should be willing to accept the worst if it comes. She explained that her client had been sick and out of work and that every time he got a job his. wife hailed him before a magistrate which resulted in his losing the position. "This woman married my client and vowed to stand by him for better or worse. If she was still living with him and he had no money she'd have to make the best of It. She'd have to share her part of the burden. Now that she is sepa rated from him it seems that the law says she may sit by and do nothing while he, must pay for her support, whether he . can or not. Will your honor permit such a law to send a man to jail?" The justice told her he was power less to order the aiimony discontin ued and adjourned the motion until a later date. Avere made by Abe of 18-year-old Rachel Discover Loved One Was Burglar, Jersey City, Nov. 26. When Charles AV. Meyer kissed his young wife and mother each evening a she went to work they thought he was going to a glass factory in New York to work, but yesterday the police --told them that his work was robbery. The iipws of his arrest prostrated both Avonien, and his wife, to whom he was married a short time ago, is hysterical. Tho police have a suitcase full of jewelry! which they say Myers stole from sever-' al Jersey City homes.. : j Gold Book in His Watch. Allentown Pa. Nov. 26. At a: Thanksgiving eve celebration by Rajah : Temple, Knights of the Mystic Shrine, j at Reading, a surprise was sprung on i Illustrious Potentate A. L. Reich en- j bach, City Treasurer of Allentown, ; Ih rough the presentation of a costly ; gold watch. His Masonic record is in scribed on leaves of gold, which fold ' .like a book inside the timepiece. His . chapter work is on the face and on ; the reverse is the thirty-second degree j aegis. The presentation speech was made by J. Lew Rake. , Mr. W. D. Gaster III. j Fayetteville, Nov. 26 Mr. W. D. Gaster was taken ill at his farm nar i .Tonesboro and Mr. David Gaster and. Miss Katie Gaster have hurried to him. m0 Phone 30 Job Printing rtot Stuffed Killed Standing by Wreck. Pittsburg, Nov. 26. One man was killed and two seriously scalded as the result of an accident to a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Manor Thursday. The crown sheet of a freight locomo tive blew out and seriously scalded .1. O. Griffith, 29 years old, fireman, of Altoona. and J. E. McSeaders, 41 years old, engineer, of Altona. While standing .near the wreckage A. E. Roche, a brakeman of the freight train, was struck and killed by a pas senger train. ' mi im termoor i! it h.l rtM u Lmxrr i REGISTERED, . U.S. PAT. OFF. FELT MATTRESSES THE BEST THAT THE WORLD CAM MAKE Ostemoor Felt Mattresses .... .... $15.00 Oasis Felt Mattresses .... $15.00 Royal Felt Mattresses , $15.00 Pee Dee Felt Mattrees $15.00 Punty Felt Mattresses $9.00 Lux-irj- Felt Mattresses $12.75 Sleep on one of our Felt Mattresses GO nights and If you don't like It send it back and we refund your money. Special this week: Parker-Gardner Co. Brass Bed $16.50 We are making a special price of $16.50 on a very fine Brass Bed- It pays to call at this store often. Parker-Gardner Company
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1910, edition 1
5
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