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THE CHAELOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 7. 1911
VEY’S
SALE
OF
New
4
aces
AT
^ocial zirxcL^
c) Ji^eraomt,
{By Addle Williams Caldwell)
c
I
Yd.
: ro foaturlns: now
V ■ ho;!'^}U luoiitlis
;ttcsi uiid tjcs?t at
Laces
‘ ■ >r rn assortment
•cs w: ;'rc yliov.inz
tiiptr ari' t]io new jiat-
|i;, r ii V:i' - bill tllPl'e
1 .. ('f 111!' wider, heavier
>■ Lac'os you are
•r for I'Ut the Ivoy price
Cents a Yard.
i ll Values in
,ong Cloths
, > Q ;(.d vHlnes offered this
1 Sl.OO Bolt
j ;s? received from the
' >:cft quality, an excel-
;’i $1.00 a bolt
vt SI. 10 Bolt
-pcrial crafle Lonq Cloth in
This week's
$1.10 bolt
U SI.39 Bolt
MU T value. Its a pret-
I i.ilitv and nice weissht. Spe*
: :u •. $1.39 bolt
\i SI.69 Bolt
■ to bring $2.00 a bolt.
! ncfially desirable. It's
1 the risjlu weight to it.
. week at ....$1.69 yard
China in the
[basement
• 'hipment that old Band
: t fonie in.
. n vhiie wirp the narrow
all sorts of pieces.
. F?nwls. Fruit Saucers.
, and Saucers, etc.
I If ;! 10c to 20c.
basement.
RECUE HOME
OFFICERS
The Rescue Home, at its last week’s
meeting, elected officers and mana
gers for the ensuing year. The former
officers and managers were re-elected
with ■ the exception of l\lrs. W. H.
Twitty, treasurer, who resigned on ac
count of ill health. Mrs. E. T. Cansler
was elected in her place.
The officers are:
President—Mrs. C. M. Carson.
Vice President—Mrs. A. E. Reese.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. P. M.
Hrown.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. il. S.
Hryan.
Tioasurer—Mrs. E. T. Cansler.
The board of directors in as fol
lows:
Frome the First Presbyterian church
—Mesdames C. M. Carson, E. S. Steele,
S. Cheek, Geo. Best. Geo. }^owel1,
.1. S. Carson, E. T. Cansler, J. M.
Scott, A. M. Wingfield and P. M. Hrowu
and Miss Sallie Alexander.
Second Pre'=byterian cluireh—^les-
(ianies A. If. WashbtuiK A. iJ. Reoi-e,
!•]. L. Kee.-iler. Albert Snmniey. .1. C.
.Mc.Xeely. ii. 8. B van. ;;nl W. O. Nis-
bet and .Miss Selene 1 lutcliiiron.
Westminster—.Mrs. Peter Gilchrist,
find .Mis. -J. \\'. .Mobley.
Tentli Avenue—Mis. '\'in. f’lacA and
Mr.'. C. A. Dixoii.
The managers act. alternately, week
by wcel;. T’ne llcai^^ is one of rhe
most deserving inst’tntinns in the
eitv. it seeks and saves liitle chil
dren.
♦
AN ENJOYABLE
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G.^ .'.i.lr-n. of
Villa lieighib, tendered riieir son,
Bryoe Anton. la«t nigh" a l)iniuiay
party, it being his eleventh Inrthday.
’The hours were from 7 to 10 o’clock,
and the following young friends of
.blaster Bryce enjoyed tlie evening to
their heaiis content: Mary Woodside,
Sadie Belle Miller. Winit'sed Alexander
Clara May Williams. Lticile V/illiams,
Carl Milh r. .Millie Alexander. Ernest
'A illiams, ile.' bert Grie’-, Jack Pridgen
Wrighi Piidgcn. Edmond Woodside,
\Villie Shui'iiaii, Oscar Deal and Sadae
Stilwell.
Atier many games and apijropriate
ii;iisic on the piano by Miss Grace
Auten, and a number of si^eeehes de
licious refrer.hments were served to
the guests. AH voted tiie evening one
oi’ great plea'i jre.
Master Bryce received many useful
presents from his young friends.
«' Spring
(] Inghams
and Percales
' nipnt showing of these sta-
I'.rcest you will find.
r
Mil the new styles at the
MAY ORGANIZE
CHURCH CLUB.
The dinner given by the men of the
Church of the Holy Comforter, in Dil-
worth, last evening, was a particular
ly delightful affair. The object of the
dinner was to bring the men of the
Episcopal churches in Charlotte to
gether, socially, to discuss- matters
relative to the growth and general fur
thering of church work. The gathering
was in the crypt of the church, dinner
being served there by the T.,adies’ Aux
iliary. Covers vere laid for tjO.
Episcopalians are noted for their
esprit de corps. Certainly tb.is was
the atmosphere of the charming affair
of las-t evening.
With venerable grace and dignity
Rev. E. A. Osborne (whom the Con
federate veterans love to call “Colonel
Osborne’)’) presided at the festal
board. Rev. W. J. Smith asked the
blessing, and then followcj. short talks
on the following subjects:
•‘Opening Remarks," by Archdeacon
E. A. Osborne; “Object of Our Meet
ing,” by icev. Fiancis- M. Osboine;
“Some Facts and Figures, ’ by ilr.
Isaac Hardeman, jr.; “The Building,”
by Mr. E. A. Smith; “A Few Ideas,”
by Mr. Heroit Clarkson; “Opportunity
and Resi)onsibiiity of Laymen,” by
Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt; ‘•Method."^
of Co-Operation,” by Mr. C. E. Frick.
Impromptu remarks by Messrs. R. .1.
Walker, R. H. Peasley, Rev. Mr. Gur
ney and Mr. F. D. Gatchell.
A committee compo&:-Kl of Messrs.
R. .T. Walker. F. D. Gatchell, B. S.
Havis. C. L. Lockett, T. W. Crews, J.
1'. Wilkes and C. E. Frick was ap-
l)ointed to have under advisement the
organization of a church club.
Mrs. X. E. Pa^s and daughter.
Miss Ijouise. have returned from visit
ing Mrs. W. IVL .Tainison, at Pineville.
ROYAL SINGER
GUEST OF HONOR.
It is seldom tbat Charlotte musi
cians and music lovers have the op
portunity of meeting, in social inter-
courso, a singer from the courts of
Europe. This pleasure was made pos
sible by Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith,
a pupil and friend of Herr Alexander
Heinemann, the royal singer who is
to be heard at the Academy of Mu
sic tonight. Since arriving in the
cfty Sunday morning Herr Heine-
man and his pianist, also a noted
artist, have been Mrs. Smith's guests
at the Viiginia Lloyd studios on East
^lorebo;^ sxreet. Yesterday afternoon
and ’a.^t evening Mrs. Sm.ith. assisted
by the pupils of the Virginia T/ioyd
studio received informally in honor
of the studios distinguished guests.
A royal artist—a singer who has won
the plaudits of crowned heads—was
the musico-social^offering of the de-
lighii'ul occasion.
Mrs. Smith’s pretty studio is a
charmius setting for such guests of
htfiici’. Pictures of artists adorn the
walis. statues of the masters are on
jiedesta'a lie’.e and tliere. The very
atmosphere is musieal. Mrs. Smith
1 'coived her guests in a lovely gown
of green chiffon cloth, with jewel
trinimings. Herr Heinemann stood
to he*' righr, and v/as presented to
the guests by his charming hostess,
who not only acted in the capacity
of hostess, but Interpreter for Herr
Heinemann speaks English but lit
tle, but that little is better than
the average American speaks German.
Mis. Smith was a ready interpreter,
having masterc'd the German lan
guage- when studying abroad. Prof.
and Mrs. Harry Zehm assisted Mrs.
Smith, linguistically, being from the
“Faderland” as well as Herr Heine
mann.
Herr Heinemann was especially
pleased to mc'et Mrs. ,W. A. Gra
ham. Charltjite's brilliant soprano,
and Mrs. W. B. Ryder, Charlotte’s
gifted pianist. During the evening
Mrs. Rvder rendered a number of
select ior.s on the new SaefT grand rc-
cetill,' added to Mrs. Smith's studio.
Herr Heinemann is an eni;husiastic
admirer of Mrs. Smith’s voice. He
said—in his own inimitable way---“she
has one grand voice. She should not
be here, in so small a city. She
should be in Berlin.”
Mrs. Smith gave several lessons
yesterday in the great singer’s pres
ence. He said she had “grown in
the work,” that she had “preserved
his methods perfectly.”
In an attractive dining room at
a table artistic in its decorative ef
fect of re.d carnations, smilax and
red shaded candles, a dainty cup of
tea was served by Miss Mary Brocken-
brough and Miss Gary Boyd.
“Foot-Fitter*.'
MRS. PATTERSON WITH
SICK NEPHEW.
The many Charlotte friends of Mr.
and Mrs. John Springs, of Hickory,
will regret to know that their young
son. Mites, is quite ill with pneumonia.
M'S. Bessie Alexander Patterson, a
sister of Mrs. Springs, left day before
jesterday to be with ]\Irs. Springs. A
message from Mrs. Patterson today
said that the young sufferer was more
comfortable.
Buckskin
Ladies’ Fine Bucksin Oxfords and
Suede Punnps—Black and Tan.
$4.00 the pair
These Are Nice for Dress and General
Wear—Pumps for Dress and
Oxfords for Street.
THOIVtPSONS
MRS. HEATH’S
TRIP.
Mrs. B. D. Heath left last night on
a pleasant roiuiu of visits to relatives
and friends in Columbia, Xashville and
Chattanooga. At the latter place she
will be with her sister, Mrs. AV. C
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is a now-and-
theii visitor to Charlotte. Charlotte
Chalkier D. A. R. ha.s the pleasure ot
numbering her amongst its out-of-town
members.
SEC’I. COUTH
TO MUKEADORESS
GUEST AT
MR. PHARR’S.
Mrs. DeMcLean, of Mooresville, is
a guest at Mr. John W. Pharr’s, on
North T^oplar street. Mrs. McLean was
I^liss Emma Rankin, well and popular
ly known in Charlotte.
Mrs. Will Weill’s many friends will
be glad to hear that she recovering
after a severe illness, during which
she underwent two operations.
Mr. W. C. Corv,ith, secretary of
tlie Greater Charlotte Club, has ac
cepted an invitation to address the
ciiamber .of commerce at Rocking
ham and to discuss organization
ideas and plans with them. The date
is next Friday niglic. February J L
Only about two weeks ago Mr. Cor-
with was invited to Lumberton by
the chamber of commerce for a simi
lar p^’pose, and the services of the
efficient secreiary of the club are in
constant requiKition •>’ by letter and
personal consultation. The fact is a
tribute to the great work that has
been done for this city by the Greater
Charlotte Club as well as a splendid
tribute to the executive ability and
popularity of Mr. Corwith.
"The invitation to Mr. Corwith by
the Rockingham chamber of com
merce is made with a view to learn
ing his methods and assimilating his
ideas as ta organizing and planning
for Rockingham such a systematic
advertising campaign as ’ has been
carried on here for several years by
the Greater Charlotte Club.
Mr. Corwith maintains that he
does not make speeches, but mere
ly makes practical business talks.
Hiss meeting with the Rockingham
organization, he says, will probably
partake of the nature of a round
table discussion, where questions will
be asked and answered quite inform
ally.
“GET IT AT HAWLEY’S."
Dr. McBryde’s
LIQUID
SHAMPOO
Cures itching, redness, rough
ness of the scalp. Imparts new
life and vigor to dry, thin and
falling hair. Its perfume a deli
cate and refined odor.
Hawley’s Pharmacy
TRYON AND FIFTH STS.
’Phones 13 and 260.
Academy Advance Sales Three
Days Ahead. •
J
Ministerial Asso, to Mtet
To consider an important matter in
reference to the colored reformatory,
the Ministerial Association will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A.
The association gave its endorse
ment to the reformatory at its meetiaj.
yesterday and heard a reque&t for
help in raising $1,300 needed for the
reformatory. This will be discussed
at the meeting tomorrow.
—Autoists on the Steel Creek road
report a peach tree in full bloom on
that road.
ACCUSED OF STEALING.
E. E. Chamberlain, ot Clinton, Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen'a Arnica Salve
of stealing—the sting from burns or
sc'^ls—the pain from sores of all
k‘ us—the distress from boils or piles
, „ robs cut, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror,” he says
“as a healing remedy its equal don’t
exist.” Only 25c at W. L. Hand &
Co.’s.
’ires as
Premiums
f 'fget the pretty Medalion pic
make from your own photo
‘ it away free as a $10.00 pre
VEY'S
LOVELY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
FOR MISS CUNNINGHAM.
Miss Anna Ross Cunningham, of
Anderson, S. C., is to be the guest
of honor' at one of the loveliest of
bridge luncheons this afternoon. The
affair is a graceful compliment to
the fair representatives from “Caroli
na,” as South Carolinians love to
'■all their state, from her delightful
kinswoman, and hostess, Mrs. L. C.
Harrison. This is Mrs. Harrison s
flEst party ince moving into her
pretty home on Tenth avenue. It
will be a charming affair.
Invited to meet Miss Cunningham
are: Mesdames W. S. Lee, Jr., Har-
rv Dixon, W. W. Phifer, Bolliver
Stark, George Best, Walter Annette,
L. B. Newell. Edward T. Garsed, J.
L Staten Ralph LLaxton, Albert
Summey, E. C. Dwelle, Fred Glover,
and guest, Mrs. Glover, E. S. Steele,
Henry Marsh and Miss Selene Hutch-
Miss Mary Owen Graham, who has
been^ in Raleigh, has returned to
Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. T^^lter Annette have
moved to the Elmore Flats.
MISS BLAKE
TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Beatrice Blake's pretty par
lors will fly the Kappa Sigma colors
Saturday at a reception w^hich Miss
Blake will give in compliment to
the “frants” w’ho meet here Friday
and Saturday in annual conclave.
Miss Blake will be assisted by Miss
Elizabeth McMasters, of Winnsboro;
Miss Katherine Roddey, of Rock
Hill; Miss .Julia Barrow and Miss
Myrtle Pemberton, of Concord, and
Miss Pearl Jeffries, of this city.
^
A LOVELY
TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hood (Miss Nora
Hyndman) who went to Florida on
(;heir bridal tour, spent several weeks
at Miami. Tiiey are at. iiresent in
Savannah, It v.'ill be three weeks yet
before they return to Charlotte.
A New Apartment Building.
Chief among the new home build
ings scheduled for C’narlotte is n
duplex apartment building to i>e
erected very soon by L. J. Townsend
& Company.
It is assured that these new apart
ments are to be far superior to any
yet attempted in this city, in f.ve and
six room homesi being constructed
of the best materials procurabv and
in the most thoroughly up-todaio
method known.
They will present a Tuscan stvic
of architecture in the use of mas
sive columns and very heavy trim
mings. The interior will be f irnisb-
ed with every convenience now m
vogue in the very modern apart
ment structure, embracing seperaie
heating plants for each apartment,
large grates and cabinet manteis or
a choice of all brick mission mantels,
electric lights, gas. best open plumb
ing, large basements, etc., which aJ
go to nmke these the most luxurious
ly appointed apartments yet con
structed in this city.
To the small family, there is no
class of home building so complete
in detail and which requires so small
investment as the modern apartment
home such as in the past few
years, been constructed in the larger
cities and it is with heartiest wel
come that Charlotte gr/its this for
ward step in economical home con
struction, which carries with it such
a host of comforts known only to
people of the more thickly populated
centers.
♦
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Black,
a daughter,
at MRS. ORR’S
THIS AFTERNOON.
Mrs. W’. W. Orr, assisted by the
l.adies’ Aid Society pf East, Avenue
Tabernacle, will be hostess at her
home, 203 North Brevard" street, this
afternoon to the ladies of all the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
churches in the city. The afternoon
will be enlivened by recitations, mii-
sic and games. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Orr and her assistant
hostesses. Villa Heights, the First
church. Chalmers Memorial and East
Avenue constitute the congregations,
the ladies of which will be present
with Mrs. Orr.
Skin and Scalp Troubles
Yield To Zemo.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.
The Tryon Drug Co. is so confident
that ZEMO will rid tlie skin or scalp
of infant or grow-n person of pimples,
blackheads, dandruff, eczema, prickly
heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any
other form of skin or scalp eruption,
that they will give your money back
if you are not entirely satisfied with
the results obtained from the use of
ZEMO.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment and in every instance where us
ed persistently, will destroy the germ
life, leaving the skin in a clean, heal
thy condition.
I^et us show you proof of some re
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you^. 32-page booklet how to pre
serve the skin. Tryon Drug Co.
Open All Day. Open All Night.
BOWEN’S
DRUG STORE
INOW
Is the Time to Plant
Your
Sweet Peas
W can supply you with Buist’s
Selected stock. Will be glad to
tell you how to plant, to obtain
BEST results. «
Bowen’s Drug
Store
Central Hotel Corner, On the
Square.
’Phones 203 and 459.
Miss Louise Springer left this
morning for Chattanooga to visit
friends.
Mrs. Ijeak Spencer was better today. Fred Bobb,
She has been quite sick.
Alamo, alsOf this week.
WOODLAWN
A HOME means much to a man but far more to a woman. It is his
resting place, but her kingdom. Why rent longer? Get a REAL HOME.
LOCATION means everything. Congenial surroundings are a neces
sity. NOTHING BETTER THAN WOODLAWN.
PRICE is always to be considered, as values depend largely on proxim
ity to business center and accessibility. Property close in is always
more valuable than that more remote. Prices in W^OODLAWN are FAR
BELOW’^ their real worth.
TERMS must always be considered in getting a home. OUR PLAN is
a just one. Some money required and plenty of time on the remainder,
just a LITTLE more than rent.
GET A HOME IN WOODLAWN. Nothing nearer, nothing prettier,
nothing better, nothing growing faster, no better values.
Let us show you.
The McGlung Realty Co.
25 S. Tryon Street.
'Phone 1254.
WOMEN’S PATENT CLOTH
TOP BUTTON AND BLUCHER
SHOES AT $2.00.
Fine Patent Colt Skin with
Cravenette Top, button and
Blucher, a good sell3r at $2.50.
This week at $2.00.
De LaneShoe
Company
^ittle-Long Co^
Embroideries
Wonderful in their daintiness of
design and pattern—beautiful 27,
45 and 54-inch Flouncings with
bands to match, including the
delicate shades in Flouncing and
Bands for evening gowns and no
two alike in pattern or coloring.
Laces
The new 1911 Laces are here.
We carry the most complete stock
of Smyrna and Hand-Made Linen
Torchon Laces from 10c to 25c
yard—All other Laces in the
newest patterns.
Gioghams
We open tomorrow morning a
great assortment of new Spring
Ginghams, Zephyrs, etc., in the
most beautiful new plaid combi
nations, 12 1-2, 15 and 25c yard.
Foulards
New Silk Foulards with side
bands, Polka-Dots and Neat Floral
Designs, just opened and will sell
fast at 48c yard.
Batiste
A Pretty Silky Batiste with
colored foulard patterns in the
newest designs that we will run
special at 19c.
Shirting Madras.
A variety of Little- Black and
White Shirting Stripes in the
popular Anderson Mills Madras
and the special price is 15c yard.
Silk Dresses.
This lovely Showing of Dresses are made in a
line of Checked and Striped effects at $15.00.
One lot Foulards in Stripes and figures at
$20.00 to $35.00
Linen and Lingeree.
Beautiful Styles in Linen and Lingeree Dress
es. Made with high and dutch neck, trimmed
with Lace and Embroidery. Special Prices $15.00,
$18.00 and $25.00.
Skirts! Skirts!
We offer about 150 Skirts in Mixtures, Voiles
and Panamas in all colors. Extra good values.
$4.98.
New Silk Waists.
Full line of Black and White, also Checks and
Stripes with the Combination Collar and Sleeves.
All Colors, $3.00 to $6.00.
^ittle-Long Co^