TBS OHABI.OTTE NEWS APRIL 21 1911
Y’S - IVEY’S
etty Hats
jderately
ed
iSt
y
00
■ w that rivals
ed ones in qual-
cns and dozens
each the pro-
■ - s in our own
' illirery head
's and buying
* ■'a.iufactur.
ties give us
■-. ■,-iller dealers
5s we selling
to make our
-iwn stairs mil-
•vorrow—a look
vcu where you
i
Social and Personal
(By ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWE LL>
EASTER PICTURES.
The Child.
As bright as a fairy
So dimpted anM rfiry
She stood in the church like a blos
som of dawn
With lilies and daisies,
To list to His praises,
Who vanquished the grave on a far
Easter morn.
A blue wave had lent her,
A red rose had sent her
The hue in her eye, and the blush on
her face
No wave from the river,
No re^ rose could give her,
The charm of her dainty and innocent
grace.
ioods
laree a
' *rt- in fact.
, , 1 solecied
.:.viiiR a big
uateriali* we
.>!' nioucrate
c'hildren’s
Dresses
u 58c
The New Corset
Models
Are Here
in the famous Thompson’s Glove-Fit-
tin:; make.
We are excclusive Charlotte dealers
in this Corset.
You will be interested in these new
models.
We will show them tomorrow.
You know Thompson’s Glove-Fitting
'’oisets are designed to give that long,
rllni, lithsome appearance so much
.•'oired now.
Tliere is a Thompson’s model for
I vt-ry figure be it stout or slender.
We have these Corsets at all prices
ranging from $1.00 to $3.50 pair.
Muslin
Underwear
Specials
For Saturday
Lot of fine grade $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns
offered at.
97c Each
3 Children’s
lollar, but on
58c
Lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Skirts, with
wide flounces, offered at..,
97c Each
Lot of 75c Skirts and Gowns offered
I i)
at.
58c Each
ai'p madp in a
^OMSON-S I
ICLO\T.-FiTriNG" i'
CORiETS
This is the seascm's Intest model,
caiouil work- ypj.y low bu>t ;tiu! txlierae long
hips. Prices just $1.C0 pair.
Ask our Corsetiere for No. 1)0.
‘ uttiiirtivcly
0 SI5.00
Taffeta
' •'s at
'.75
!o- 'f nil silk
a'ii'e
.. • . . $9.75 each
'.li?- season’s
most attrac-
Shirt Waists at ...
49c and 98c Each
Two big lots came this week to
offer at these prices. They are unu
sual values.
The Debutante.
The child has wandered from those
Easter ways
O’er thorness blossoms of sweet yes
terdays
But robber Time has not bereft her
face
Or girlish form of any olden grace.
With eyes of river blue, and cheeks of
rose.
She stands where fragrant buds of life
unclose,
And clasping^ Hope’s bright rosary she
waits
For Time to lead her through Youth’s
golden gates.
The dove with white wings spread to
greet the dawn
Is not pure, nor any rose of morn
More sweet, than the fair girl this
Easter daV
Who kneels again where chanceled
lilies sway. M. H. F.
LEFT LAST
NIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson and
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Gibbon, of Phil
adelphia, returned home last evening,
after being guests of Dr. and Mrs. R.
L. Gibbon for a few days.
^
MRS. CHAMBERS
IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. W. J. Chambers, who left sev
eral days ago to attend the Continen
tal Congress D. 'A. R. in Washington,
will go from their to Baltimore. She
will be absent for a couple of weeks.
♦—
EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER ON SHOW.
There was Edna Wallace Hopper in
a purple gown that caused the aveniie
to pause more than any other gown
seen on Fifth avenue yesterday. From
the rows of buttons on the shoes, low
shoes of purple at that, the skirt was
slit upward for a stretch of at least
seven inches.. And the wind w-as
blowing. Accompanying the outfit
was a particulai’ly tall ’ young»man
who had grasped that we don’t wear
frock coats now. He wore a cutaway
and tile and he was between 300 and
200 feet tall—comparing his height,
that is, with Miss Hopper. Oh, well,
if you want to argue, he was 6 feet
anyway.—N. Y. Sun.
HINTS TO THE HOSTESS.
newly made matron sometimes is
a bit puzzled as to the requirements
of her recently attained position. If
she’ll learn wliat not to do, the rest
will follow carefully and easily. Pre
sumably she’l soon wish to entertain
at dinner. A well appointed table of
fers a delightful avenue to social dis
tinction—and properly cooked, well
served dinners are remembered. A
few “don’ts” carefully observed will
assure success:
Don’t put the two brightest people
together.
Don’t mix sets. Guests should have
congenial interests.
Don’t put a man next his wife, or
on the same side of the table.
Don’t have nervous maids.
• Don’t fail to be ready and in the
drawing room five minutes before the
dining hour.
Don’t confide any of your nervous
anticipations to your htisband.
Don’t fail ‘to overlook the table in
detail before the arrival of your
guests, and above all
Don’t allow conversation to be en
tirely between couples. Make it gen
eral.—Ledger-Dispatch.
^
More Weather “Reliability.”
(From the New York W^orld.)
The weather man gave fair warning
of a bad day yesterday; he said it
•was to be an ideal Easter Day. Con
sequently, we had 57 varieties of snow
and the windiest winds that ever dis
torted a woman’s hat.
HOME
AGAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W''. Bryan have
returned from Winston-Salem, where
they spent Easter.
uLittle-Long Co^
\
Money Saving
Opportunity
Miss Mattie Hyndman went to
Greensboro this morning to visit Miss
Pearl Jones. She goes as a delegate
from Tryon Street Methodist Phila-
thea class to the Baraca-Philathea con
vention. Miss Hyndman jeoes a day
sooner than the conventifn in order
to be present at Miss Annie Jones’
raduating recital which takes place
tonight.
EASTER IN
NEW YORK.
Miss Annie Wilson, who went north -
to join her sister. Miss Sarah White
Wilson, in Washington and with her
spend the Easter holidays in New
York, will not be home possibly for
a week or two. After returning to
W^ashington with Miss Sarah, she will
spend several days there.
GUEST OF
MRS. DAVIS.
Mrs. M. C. Davis, has as her guest
at her home on the Lawyer’s road,
her sister, Mrs. M. S. Ritchie, of
Concord.
IN EASTERN
PART OF STATE.
Mrs. C. H. C. Mills and pretty chil
dren, Katherine and Charles are visit
ing at Mrs. Mills’ fathers’ Col. Wilson
Lamb, in W'illiamston, N. C. They will
return early in May.
Mrs. G. M. Benison, of Chillicothe,
O., is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Ken
drick.
Mrs. F. M. Shannonhouse has as her
guest, a formei^ Charlotte woman—
and a very popular one—Miss Sallie
Summer. Miss Summer is a sister of
Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant.
The many friends of Mrs. Vinton
Liddell will regret to know that she
is quite indisposed. She has been con
fined to the housre tor several days.
TO VISIT IN
VIRGINIA.
Mrs. Willis O. Brown leaves today
for Leesburg, Va., to spend &ix weeks
with relatives.
So Glad
To Have Met You.”
“Come and See Us Again.”
BOWEN’S
Best $1 Silk Hose
86c Pair
Here is a pure heavy thread Silk
Stocking, with quality and shape to
it, you can buy tomorrow
at 86c pair
They are in black only, all sizes.
^OMSON SHJ
‘■CLOVE-rriTiNc,"
CORSETS
This is a special model designed
• 1. Come in for tall slender figures—has soft bon- y,ring $1.25 and over,
ing on sides, extra length skirt fitted
with heavy hose supporters. Price $1.59 Never sold less than an even dollar,
pair.
Ask tor No. 186.
ys to Trade at Ivey’s
■ ^k' rville, of
I'urt of the
Ilf’.'' iiarents.
kcrvillp and
■>ith. Mr. Has-
position with
*' 'tnpany. He
i" .'r )iue s])ec-
Mrs. A, B.
' "^'itt Is Mrs.
"(I.
' In th^ city for
"'’ntis. That
lo return
"> all.
“JUST US AND
NO MORE.”
Mrs. Ben Smith will confine her
hos))itality tomorrow to the members
of the Saturday Bridge Club, of
which she is a members. The guests
will be: Mesdame^ Minnie Wriston
Smith, Margaret Kelly Abernathy, W’’.
B. Ryder, J. V. A. Wearn, H. A.
I..ondon, and S. B. Alexander, Jr.
^
AT HER
OLD HOME.
Mrs. David Tray wick haa as her
guest, Mrs. J, W. Mayo, of Wilming
ton. Del. Mrs. Mayot was Miss Ada
(>ureton, of Charlotte. She Is pleas-:
antly remembered by a number of
friends.
A beautiful Vitagraph romance.
Amuse U today,
HOME FROM
WINSTON.
Mrs. J. E. Carson and Mrs. Maud
Craig Matthews have returned from
Winston,. where they spent Easter
with Mrs. McAlister, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Carson.
MRS. MCALISTER
LEAVES.
Mrs. A. C. McAlister, of Asheboro,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Carson, left for home this
morning. Accompanying her was her
little granddaughter, Miss Sarah Car-
son. ^
—Mr, Chas, H. Clark, of Norfolk, is
in the city today, Mr, Clark was
formerly with the Allen Hardware Co.
of this city,
We Announce
The opening of our Notion Department. W'e will appreciate
a visit from you, thereby giving us an opportunity of de
monstrating our ability to please you.
You’ll find in this department, many things to please you,
and some never before handled in this city. You’ll find the
assortment varied and large, prices attractive and small.
We employ only pleasing and competent salespeople to
serve you. And you’ll find each article no matter how
small the purchase is handed to you with the call again
feature attached to it.
The Floyd L. Liles Co.
CHARLOTTE’S AUTHORITY ON
WOMEN’S WEAR
17-19 W. Trade St
Phone 776
IN OUR
•••
Basement
Tomorro w
15 and 25c Baby Socka, all colors and white and black, will go tomorrow
at 5c Pair
1 lot Black Silk Ribbons, 15 and 20c values on one table to close out tomor
row for * 5c yard
30 pieces Seashore Suiting, the best 12 l-2c values in neat stripes and
checks, will go tomorrow for 5c Yard
1 lot Striped Linen Suiting, been selling at 15 and 18c, to close out small
lot of 8 pieces tomorrow at 10c yard
1 big table full of embroideries, the average value is 15c, but tomorrow a
great collection at ...! 7c Yard
Val and T.inen Torchon Laces, 5, 7 and 9c values, one one table tomorrow
for 3c yard
An assorted lot of neat stMped M^idras Waistings, the 12 l-2c values. To
morrow we’ll put them at 8c yard
1 lot 15c W’hite Madras for Suits or Waists on sale tomorrow for 10c yard
1 table full of all size Children’s Hose, Black and Tan, 15 to 25c values, but
choice tomorrow 9c pair
One table full of 12 1-2 and 15c Gingham, 52 inch Knickerbocker Cloth.
36-inch Repps and a good assortment in one lot at 9c yard
Remnants
The accumulation of all Remnants from the main floor are measured and
marked down to sell through the basement tomorrow. It will pay you
to visit the Remnant Section. .
Skirts
Mixtures and Panamas, $5.00 values.
$3.9d
READY - TO - WEAR
I
Bacrgains
Children’s Gingham Dresses, ages 2 to 6 years 39c
Percale and House Dresses 98c
Lawn and Gingham Dresses $2.98
Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats 25c, 50c, 75c and 98c
^ittle-Long CoJ