wu.AJai.OTTE KEWS SEPTHIVIBER 27, 1911 '
FALL MILLINERY
I i
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Ban
A CORDIAL
SEPTEMBER
27th, 28th
and 29th
aFfflBBHCTEEnzE:::
TO ALL
DEPARTMENT STORES, CHARLOTTE. • N. C.
. ..Id
Social and Personal
,Ey ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL)
ALIQUID AMARI.'
-iarG a sailor Binging as he leaned
amiDst the shrouds,
n Tied beneath him, and above
: m the clouds,
' I the breezes moaned in answer,
-j^ever aappy love may be, the core
ot love Ifi pain.”
bffezi s learned the burden and
uurmured to the land,
•-« tailor s wife was Bitting in her
ta^e by the strand,
iid '»hen -she heard them whl8p«r
her heart, replied again.
However happy love may be, the core
of love ig pain.”
■ :r ^f* the woman weeping and
hiur.M to the town,
^oe»ca they told their message, and
ill confused It plain—
Kovever happy love may be, the core
of love 1b pain.”
• w ".f-arken, all ye lovers! Be mind
ful when ye meet
promise naught or little ere Uila
proverb ye repeat.
»surely phall have proof thereof; ye
shall not &peak in vain—
•’OWftver happy love may be, the core
and the volcee of the main
- Francis Money-Coutts.
for afternoon tea.
of the newer forms for after
' - device is a squat cream Jug
sugar Dowl of rock crystal set in
frame with arched handle to
passing easy.
Another useful article is a cake lift-
of silver, This is on the order of ice
bur The one prong is flat in*
of forked.
tea strainer bai a ail-
handle and reata on a
„ crystal, silver-rimmed dish to
dripping on the cloth,
or tea on the lawn the wicker ta-
8 on n'heels are light and conven-
. ^ They are provided with double
ir-. ^ filled and pushed to
i of the grounds.
for porch service are of
wicker rims with base of
'i'k ’■are old brocade covered
Jrp * The handles on each end
antial enough for hard use.
inn Iced teaspoons make
wedding gift for the
®mer bnde. as they will be In con-
«a lunch and afternoon
hrnn.v ^Ith hollowed tubes
j ?h which the tea can be sipped
novel than
-ion fr to suspi-
standpolnt.-
Ainoni
•’’E ' eueoiB at me oei-
tV; and Mount Hoi-
'*• Mr. D. M. Annfleld. UaxtoBU
STATESVILLE ’
AUTO PARTY.
Messrs. W. C. Miller, H. H. Yount.
James Ramsay, Mrs. N. M. Bonner,
Miss Mary Lois Miller and Miss Jose
phine Clifton, of Columbus, Miss., com
posed a Statesville party that spent
yesterday in the city, returning to
Statesville yesterday by auto.
GOES TO
BALTIMORE.
Mrs. J. O. Gardner leaves tonight for
Baltimore to see her daughter Miss
ZZada, who is at Johns Hopkins, being
treated for a diseased knee.
BESSIE DEWEY
CLUB.
The Bessie Dewey Bok Club will
have its first meeting this season
Friday afternoon at 4:30 with the
president, Mrs. J. L. Chambers.
FIRST
MEETING.
The Barium Springs Orphanage Cir
cle will meet with Mrs. L. W.. Sand
ers tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock.
As this is the first meeting of the
season all members are asked to be
present.
COMPLIMENTING
MISS CALDWTLL.
Mrs. Robert L. Tate will be host
ess at an informal sewing party this
afternoon in honor of Miss Lida Cald
well, the charming daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. John L. Caldwell.
TO CLOSE
SUMMER HOME.
Mrs. H. C. Irwin and Mrs. J. P.
Irwin, who spent the summer at
Wrightsville, will return home this
week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irwin have
one of the most attractive cottage**
on the beach.
I
ROCKINGHAM
-VISITORS.
I Mrs. John L. Everet, nurse and
children, of Rockingham county,
were registered at the Selwyn Hotel
yesterday. ^
WAS 80 YEAfiS
OLD YESTERDAY.
Mrs Jane Davidson, mother of Dr.
John B. S. Davidson, and Miss Saide
Davidson, celebrated her 80th birth
day yesterday. , ^
Mrs. Davidson is bright and alert,
her faculties are well preserved and
she Is interesting and Interested. Mrs.
Davidson is beloved by a wide clr
cle of friends—the friends of hei
children, for not many of her own
] contemporaries are left
MRS. HAM
FORTUNATE. , .
At very delightful bridge gi^en
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. W.
Mellon, the first pri*e vas won by
Mra. J. fi; Qam.
MRS. STARK
TO ENTERTAIN.
As a pleasant greeting to hei
guest, Mrs. O. J. Goodwin, of Ham
let, Mrs. Bolliver Stark will entertan
at bridge tomorrow morning at 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs, Gk)odwin arriv^ed last
night.
THREE CHARMING
WOMEN
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. M. C.
Quinn and Mrs. James Ramsey, three
of Salisbury’s most prominent D. A.
R., and social leaders, who came
to attend the unveiling of the Locke
mounment, return home this evening.
There ladies were charmingly en
tertained at the home of Mr, George
M. Phifer, on North College street.
After enjoying the theatre last night,
and beautiful lunch was given for
the charming visitors, at the Phifer
home.
TO ENTER
WOFFORD.
Master L. Falls Thomason, who has
been visiting his grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Austin, at Pied
mont Park, has left for Spartanburg,
where he will enter the Wofford Col
lege Preparatory School for ahe com
ing year.
4^
MRS. BUSBEE
HERE.'
Mrs. R. S. Busbee arrived in the city
last night and is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry B. Fowler. Mrs. Bus
bee has so many friends here that her
home coming is ever a delight.
AFTER A ^
LONG ABSENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryce have
returned from the north where they
spent the summer.
MRS. MASON AND
DAUGHTER' RETURN.
Mrs. R. E. Mason and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Link, Jr., have returned
from Alkalithia Springs in Alexander
county, where they spent a part of
the summer.
Easy to Get Rid of
Dandruff
VISITORS
TO LEAVE.
Mrs. W. B. Rogers, of Greensboro,
and Miss Jjilly Perkins, of Kansas, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. N. Perkins
at the Central Hotel, leave tonight for
their respective homes.
LEFT FOR
ATLANTA.
Mrs. T. E. Dow and mother,^ Mrs.
J. Wesley Meacham, left Monday
morning for Atlanta, Ga. Accompany
ing them was Mrs. A. E. Kee, of,, At
lanta, an aunt of Mrs. Dow and Mrs.
Meacham. They will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Goodwyn. Mrs.
Kee’s daughter and sin-in-law, and will
spend a month in Georgia.
Many delightful parties and recep
tions have been planned for them by
friends.
MRS. TATE
HOME,
Mrs. J. C. Tate and children have
returned from Tennessee, where they
visited Mrs.,Tate’s-mother. They were
absent some weeks.
SILVER TEA
. MISS ROBERTSON'S.
An event planned fdr tomorrow,
which is to be of rare please is the
Silver Tea to be given by the Thomp
son Orphanage Guild at Miss Julia
Hcoertson’s. A silver offering will be
expected for the orphanage work. The
object is one which appeals to^ the
benevolent heart of the community.
Men are not debarred. The latch
string hangs on the outside for any one
with a silver passport. Assisting Miss
Robertson in receiving will be Mes-
dames James, jr.; W. B. Ryder, Jj L.
Staten, John G. Bryce, E. C. Register,
J. Ij. Sexton, W. S. Robertson, C. H.
Murray, L. C. Burwell, P. M. Cave,
Frank Purcell, Harris Mallinckrodt,
Thos. Griffith, W. R. Taliaferro, M. M.
Murphy and Misses Emma Hall, Mary
Armand Nash, Margaret Ker, Alma
Maxwell, Laura Washington Griffith
and -.aurie Spong.
The hours are from 5 to 7 o’clock.
IN NORTH CAROLINA
THREE MONTHS.
Col. and Mrs. Isaac Hardeman, or
Macon, Ga., who spent three months
at Hiddenite, have returned to Ma
con. Cob and Mrs. Hardeman are the
parents of Mr. Isaac Hardeman, of
Dilworth. ‘
Monument To
(Continued from Page 1 wo.)
Dandruff means- that down near the
roots of your hair there is a vast army
of little invisible microbes.
And this army never sleeps; it
wages a war of destruction night and
day. It destroys the nourishment that
the hair must have In order to grow
vigorously and atjuniantly.
PARISIAN SAGE now sold all over
America will destroy these germs and
at the same time furnish the hair roots
with just and proper nourishment to
make hair grow lustrous apd Itixuriant.
PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by
R. H. Jordan & Co. to banish dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp or
money back. It is a delightful hair
dressing that wins instant favor with
refined women. Sold for only 50 cents
^ largeb ottle by R. H. Jordan & Co.,
and druggists everywhere. Girl with
Auburn hair on every cartoon and bot,-
lle.
MRS. DEVLIN
LEAVES.
Mrs. J. O. Devlin, of Greenwood, S.
C., who has been visiting Mrs. Carl
ton Best, has returned home.
I was surorised to find that the
Locke family was such a large and in
fluential one. The Locke’s and the
Phifers intermarried, making a/ large
clan. There is no Locke here but the
bloo'd is here. A grand-daughter of
Matthew Locke was the wife of Mr.
David Parks.
“Why is this marker erected at this
place? It is a tribute to what our
forefathers did.
“In the winter of 1780 Locke joined
a company raised in Salisbury by Maj.
Davie, an Englisrfian, a law student
at Salisbury. In 1779 Maj. Davis was
elected lieutenant of Mecklenburg
troop of horse. He was attached to
Pulaski’s Legion, was wounded at
Stono, below Charleston, returned to
Salisbury‘to study law. He raised a
company in which George Locke was
made lleuteant. - *
“Locke, Davie and Brandon kept
hanging on the British army. Gra
ham joined them.” Here the speaker
gave a graphic account of the battle
of Charlotte which resulted in ‘the
flight and pursuit along the Salisbury
road. The patriots were a hand full;
Tarleton’s army numbered 4,000. Bran
don, Graham and Locke were compell
ed to flee. .Brandon had the best horse
and got away. Graham was overtaken
and received-nine sabde wounds and*
was left fog: dead. Locke turned out
of the main road-into the wood. The
late Mrs; Ann Locke Parks told -her
grandson, Mr. David Pavks- Hutchison
that her • father told her tliat Geo.
Locke was killed by the British in
this way: He encountered a tree
across his path, and when his horse
went to make the leap across it he
stumbled and fell. Locke was thr.owa
to the' ground. The British rushed
upon him and killed him. But by his
side was found a dead Britisher.
Locke died fighting. This took place to
the -left of the pond by Kennedy’s
Lane.
“The D. A. R. of Mecklenburg have
erected this monument to General
^4^ocke,” said the speaker, “because
he died for this country. He was
young and unmarried, the son of Gen.
Matthew Locke, who had four sons
in the army.
“Mrs. Regent, there is a beautiful
appropriateness in Rowan county be
ing represented on this occasion.
“Cornwallis said he wanted to stay
in Mecklenburg and Rowan because
he found so many mills to grind his
corn, but he could not stay in either*
“Temptations of a Great City." Best
of all* Speolale. Amuae-U. ?7-2t.
MRS. SCOTT TO
COMPLIMENT VISITORS.
In honor of Mrs. Wm. Reynolds ^nd
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of Winston,
who are guests of Mrs. A. L. Smith,
Mrs. John M; Scott will give a bridge
luncheon tomorrow morning at her
lovely home on South Tryon street.
The guests will be Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Smith and Mesdames
S. B. Jones, Herbert Battle, of Mant-'
gomery, Ala.; E. W. Thompson, R. M.
Miller, Ralph Van Landingham, B. D.
Springs, B. J. Smith, John Van Ness,
Hugh Chatham, W. E. Kavanugh, W.
S. Liddell, H. A. London and W. B.
Ryder. ^
] “Temptations of a Great City.” Best
J Of all Specials. Amuae*U. 27*2t.
“Temptations of a Great City.” Best
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 27-2t.
HOW ABOUT YOUR FALL
: CLEANING?
Call us before having your
cleaning done. We clean Walls,
Ceiliog's, Books, Carpets, Rugs,
and Windows. Call 'Phone 1292
for prices.
THE CAROLINA VACUUM
CLEANING CO.
315 Realty Btdg.
county because the people were so
hostile to the British. They met
them with shot and shell and every
kind of weapon that could oppose
their onward march.
“Another reason for the three
counties this occasion
counties, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus and
Rowan assembling here today is be-
catise of the inter-marriage of the
family of the Lockes , Brandons and
their descendants. These counties are
one in history. ■■
In concluding Dr. Caldwell paid
high tribute to the work of the D. A.
R. Said he: “The D. A. R. has a
divine mission—a specific work to
find and preserve accurate facts in
the lives of these heroes. Many of
the historical sketches I read about
George Locke differed. These inaccu-
ries should be corrected, and this
should be the mission of the D. A. R.
“The D, A. R. is not all fuss and
feathers, not all ribbons and badges
Its motive is patriotic. It is telling ta
the world what our forefathers did.
It hasa God given mission, and it
will fulfill ia.”
Put of Town Visitors.
Representing the Locke family,
from Concord were. Mr. Locke Er
win, Mr. Robert Gibson, Mr, Frank
L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs John Alii*
son, Mrs. J. M. Odell.
From Rowan came Mrs. M. Cl
Quinn (a Phifer,) Mrs. James Moora
state historian of the D. A. R., and
Mrs. James Ramesy, a prominent D,
A. R,
Representing the State D, A.
was the Regent, Mrs. William Rey
nolds and Mrs, Lindsey Patterson. j.
“Temptations of a Great City.” Bes^
of all Specials. Amuse-U. 27-2t.
To the Ladies of Charlotte
1
and Vicinity
If you have never worn. Jacob Harris’ Tailored Suits, I want you
to try one suit. Why buy your s-uits Ready Made w'hen you have an
opportunity to have it made to your order for the same price. I
have the most'beautiful stock of Fine Ladies Goods that has ever
been seen in this city. I also carry the latest Parisian Styles, All
work is done under my personal supervision—fit and workmanship
guaranteed. Satisfaction ass-ured or* no money accepted. Do not buy
your FALL or WINTER SUITS until you have seen me. You are cor
dially Invited to call and inspect my line of goods.
JACOB HARRIS
FIVE ACRES
Three miles from the Court House on long frontage main Macadam road,
splendid 5-room cottage, necessary out Jiouses. You thouid see this if
interested In such a place.
'THE PRICE IS $4,500.00.
A, . C R AIG
REAL ESTAE AND INSURANCE
Phone 1436. Trust Bulldino.
Misses’ and Children |
SCHOOL SHOES
We.have them In great variety. Tha
. kind that look well, f«el well ind
. wear weU| from
11.00 TO $2.00.
fn all leathv*> Button and BludMrii
PeLane Shoe Co.