Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE' CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 7. 1912 TAR HEEL SOCIAL CIRCLES t t Purcell's Women's Garments of Quality . Patcell's , - ' ' - . .. . - - . -''k 4 -- . - - ; ' -- ,.-t ... StatesviUe Durham to The News. Pl am. 6. Miss Margaret -rnvs was hostess to the As We .r:-." It Club Monday, afternoon at her '-e on DHlard street. The guests " - e,.i3rniingly entertained and, af a -ories of flinch games, delicious --'--lents were served. Those ;Vr were: Misses Gladys Gorman, Toms. Sarah Wall. Otie Cun- .t'-V-a I-"cy Gray Gatlin, Rosa El- rAr.i Prvau. Sarah Erwin, Louise Er- Vr-lile Louu. ixaiiuie xnei. rigat, Green. Mary O'Briant, Eliza r.'lr. Madeline Knight, Julia v'a' i:a:--T.i. Mary Erwin. N - . . Bittnaay; i-ny. 7 ay afternoon Miss Pauline rofJ: save a party in honor . of her f l.-r i.iy at her home near Trinity f ra-V: Several games ere played and ( a - . - . - I v i ttle ones enjoyed themselvs- so tr.at their faces were as bright as I p. c .xmer suamne m spite ot tne ' witt Christmas greens. The Misses' ine nrst machine -was sufficiently cbo-r.v oa - After the guests had as-' Tate, Misses Coles and: Miss Cottam advanCGd to ?lve a preliminary de-U-He-i at the home of the parents assisted Mrs: Tate and Mr. Tate iu re-: Inoustratiotl on the 20th of last Feb 'vi.c: Cro?s. they were served with ceiving the guests. The score cards ruar jn the 'shops :of the builders, retresr.menis, ana at :5U t--.i (rnoiiis lpfr friT" thoij hnm Oi:. i. " f? .ipo.arir.g Miss Cross a most charm-g'lvtstess- Tho&e who were present "e'rJoy the occasion were: Misses Marv '""Roderick, Blanche Wright, Pau :V.J" frcss. Lottie and Bessie Hollo viv Paiisv Allsn, Ethel Mclxirk. and U'. aa Jones: .uasx.er uinneu ta--;--' F?rook3 Allen, and Bennie i .- Automobile Party. a- automobile party in honor of 5 Hettie May Tilley and Addie Howard was given by Messrs. Russell Emmett Bartholomew in Castalia Cn las: Monday. The merry party, r-s'stin: of fifteen young ladies and r;.t';nen. in three automobiles, chap-f-rr.cd by Mrs. Oscar Creech and Mrs. 0. G Braswell, started from Castalia arlv ir. th morning for .an all-day. t-: " embracing Castalia. Nashville and ri-v- Mount. The delighted party of tourists returned to Castalia at four o'clock in the afternoon with many ev-cessions of pleasure at the manner ii Vhich they were entertained. Miss Tille " and Miss Howard were also the tencrees of a delightful entertainment given by Mrs-. Sidney Bartholomew of Castalia. The beautiful home was tsstefuily decorated by holly, mistle toe, rains and ferns. Several musi cal' selections were rendered by Miss Petttty, cf Asheville, and Miss Dulsey Terr. Numerous games were played It t!:e guests, after which a three ccurse luncheon was served. Allison-Watson. Mr. Euguene Allison and Mrs. Bv T.'a.:;(in ware quietly married in the T--s?ace of only a few witnesses at Tr:-ity Methodist parsonage last night, ceremony being performed by r?v. R. C. Craven, pastor of Trinity crch. Though the marriage was r t an absolute surprise to the many r-aintances of the two young peo r. Mrs. Allison is a native of Cin rirr.ati. but has been living. . in Dur tin for the past year, coming here : the head fitter of theR .A- Baldwin riilinery stores. The groom has been In Durham a number of years, and Is now a salesman for the clothing f T2 of T. J. Lambe & Company. He Is a rative of Orange county, and has tany friends in that section, as well Es In D-jrham. Returns to Sweet Briar. Miss Elsie Lloyd has returned to Sweet 3riar College after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd. Miss Helen Jalonicm of Texas, who spent the holidays with Mis? Lloyd, returned with her to Seet Briar. . ' v"iiey( opened the meeting with the "pual business program, which was t .oror.'ily tl:sctssed. . The newly t'ected President General, Mrs. Scott, O When you consider the reasonable ness of our pr.'ces, don't you think that 25 per cent off Hawke's Cut Glassy Gi kham Silver and other y Sterling Lines an opportunity of a ; life time? - - - . "; t Only a Few Days More of This Sale. Get the Best Selections Now. . (V'J L neoacs( The Jewelry OOOOQOOO Smt,061 Mr Powe to memter- w5cM-leieFcl1 committee, a '"""utmanea nonor ior uiis -new chapter. .1 he members then enjoyed an excellent literary cicture of his- toric .New Bern, which was read by : rs. v. U Tyree.. This paper CSnPlml t 2 brought in the legend of Betsy Dow-- KJtlGllU - - dy." This wafc' followed by Mrs. O. C. w Thomas who read in a most charming . manner the - "Tryon Mansion" The ,'.', - members- of the chapted enjoyed a J? to Thfr News. -.-tempting ice course, 'after which Sev-' . nelby Jan- 6--Rev- Baylus Cade eral informal musical selections were ' I? nw. I11 Philadelphia looking-after rndercd: : - ; Jne finishing touches on his compos- . - . png and linecasting machine; which is High Point 4tt4it4t a m.l. '' i niga oini, in. u., Jan. t. Thurs- day evening the Entre Nous Club," which is composed, of young matrons 1 gave an 'heart dice" party in honor of i the husbands of the club members. -v. uicmuci o., I A he home of the club"s president jir ' A. E. Tate, was bright and cheery i were daintv bits of hollv - Mr R C vjoitam ana mt. .1. w. Harriss were the aLlCiiU auie. ai mis aemonstration it fortunate winners of the prizes. There was. evident that the principles em were 30 guests present j bodied in this machine were -sound "Music Lpvers'Club . ' land that when completed it would The Musit Lovers' Club held -their do all claimed by it for the inventor mid-winter social meeting Friday eve-' and Prove simpler and less expen-tiin-y Miss PrtitH ATr. uo,.i u,-- sive of . construction and o Deration mon. L.ucy Esherman and Mrs Grace 1 Konhart arm JamAs noii , delightfulimpromptu program after whirh rroam nnH was . ! i " "rf"- ' C . Musltr Denartmen Woman'- r.i..h" I Saturday afternoon the music de-' CTP ed fly- of directors of th.e partment of .the Woman's Club held,?ade Ianufacturmg Company) . that the monthly meeting at the Elwood ho- they had .evolved from this partly tel. An excellent program -from the! subject Wolfgang (176-1791), from their study of the Ger man school of music by Miss Blanche Shattuck, Miss Ethel Pickett, Mrs. J. J. Jackson and Mrs. J. J. Farriss. Roll call was answered by sentence facts in the life of Mozart. Miss Shattuck is the capable chairman. New Year's Reception. Monday afternoon -the annual -New Z J? eW; - T." SU5 was held at the Manufacturers' Club andwas easily the lafgest and most ; brilliant reception of the holiday sea- son. The decorations were beautiful rri , - il ,t ; "1niua a"" i Christmas" bells, great long stem-poin. settas and fluffy bows of crimson mo line. During the receiving hours the several reception rooms were throng ed with callehs. The gowns worn were very handsome and modish. The mem bers receiving were: Mrs. Alvin Park er," president; Mrs. James Harriss, Mrs.; Cyrus' Wheeler, Miss Mary Alex ander, Mrs, Wm. Dins-more (nee Ra gan) , Mrs. Thomas Gold, Mrs. Charles Hauser. " Miss Connie Charles, Mrs Chase Idol and Miss Irwin Paylor. : Monday evening the young men gave a" New Year hop in compliment of the - visiting ladies. There were about a dozen couples who tripped the light fantastic till a late' hour, after which a midnight supper was served at. the cafe. The music was furnished by the Thomasville orchestra. Progressive Dinner Party. ' Tuesday, evening the K. E. Club gave a progressive dinner party which was one of the most enjoyable features-of the week. The first course of the din ner." was served at the home-of Miss Vera -Idol,- where Miss Idol and Miss Shattuck were hostesses. The decora tions - were red carnations. The two next courses "were served at the home of Misses , Clara and Mildred Harmon. Thefinalcourses were served by Miss Helen Brockett, where the dining room was most attractive with Christmas greens. The center piece and the ta ble being .. a tiny Christmas tree to which the place cards, red bells; were attached" with . red ribbon. When' the ai Store of Quality ribbons were "pulled each guests drew a Christmas gift from the tree. ; ftttt 1 ' 11 ''-"r . Nacke &-Son. of that cltv j , As is the case with all important ! inventions, it " has required consider ' able time to build and perfect this maphino - . ne reason for this- is that each ,jy nana, . 01. course wnen same are to De buiIt for the market machinery wil1 be constructed to manufacture -tDem- " " ' Another reason is that two ma- . . " chines. ' instead .of ' one, have been built. - ' auu a delegation went rrom. nere.to "J "lut:- mu n the market. we;er at tnis ume tne mventor and mechanical engineer in charge of . TT j. i a - . . . . " construction informed the delegation ""7" tUttV'11,u.eit &u" BimPiei would include every essential fea ture of the first machine. So it was thought to discontinue for the time being the construction of, the first machine . and begin construction of the modified machine, as the very low Cost at which same could be built would place it within reach of every country ' newspaper. It is the purpose 'f ,v P!1,a. to complete the: first machine after the modified machine shall have been completedt a8 the first .macnine ls ca able ; of tWQ or more key- boards on . while eacn. operator will have the full efficiency , of the machine. This .cannot be done - on the modified machine. The latter, ac cording to the contentions of the in ventor and the builders will do every thing and. more than can be done by any other line casting machine on the market. ' ..Any person that can operate a typewriter can operate this machine and its capacity for speed is limited only by the speed of the. operator, while thes peed of other machines (1 am informed) is limited by the ca pacity of the machine .itself., ...... Mr. Cade writes the company that practically all features covered . by Jiis inventions are completed; that the work that remains to be done is cn the parts -that -are conventional, and that it is now only a matter of ad justing the parts that need to be added, to make the completed ma chine, which is expected, in about a month; . . ; - ., , . There seems to be, nodoubt of the success of the machine and the. work of construction for market . will begin immediately after the" finar demon stration of the machine. The machine is going on the .market beyond . a doubt. Shelby, Jan. 6. Miss Green enter tained most delightfully , a number of her friends on Monday evening, at her pretty home in North Shelby, Miss Madge Thompson had . as her guests for the week -end Misses Louise ' and Nellie Dilling, and. -Kate McLaughn, of Kings Mountain, .Miss Louise Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, from Henderson ville. t Hickory, ,N. "C, Jan. 6; -Miss lovie Sigmon, of our city, was married Wed nesday morning, at her home oh Tenth avenue .. to Mr. George Ethelbert Weeks, of Majesville, N. C, and left on train No. 22 for their future home. Miss Sigmon is well and favorably known in her home town and her many friends wish her much happiness. . Our young girls and boys are leav ing., for their' school work at different colleges. A.rbund of parties 'and good . times were indulged ' in 'while they were at home. - Miss Elizabeth McComb' entertained her. young .friends Wednesday night at her home on Claremont Heights. Mr. T. 13. Field continues very ill at. his home on Fifteenth street. Members of Presbyterian church gathered together : Friday night, Jan. 5, and went in a body to the manse and pounded their "preacher, Rev. John G. Garth and family. The pantry was well stocked. ' . . .... Mrs.' Ben FJ Seagle and Master Ben jamin, Jr., have returned from a visit to home folks in Lenoir." ' "' 1 , Messrs. -E. Li.' ,Shuford and Julius Abernethy Jr., have bought the bank rupt stock of 'T. E. Field and will sell it out.: : -. Mr. Patrick McShane has moved to Lenoir where he will " open a big store. , V . ,'' ' . The Bowles-Martin Furniture Com pany has moved into the McCombs Building recently occupied by; Mc Shane. . " ' , Miss Frances Lent2 is in Morganton visiting Miss Beatrice Cobb.V ;' Sawdust . Diet " Fatal. ' Corry, Pa., Jan. 6. The delivery horse of Frank Blair is dead. The ani mal became famous locally because a boy fed the . animal' sawdust a week thinking it bran," and the horse ate it. An autopsy by veterinarians indicates the horse's digestive organs refused to become a planing mill. - ; OTHER TAR HEEL SOCIAL .-' : ON PAGE .15. .. Hickory Special to The News." . StatesviUe, Jan. 6. One of the most enjoyable social functions of the sear son was a New , Year reception, ban quet and dance Monday night, in which quite a' large vnumber of couples par-.j ticipated. The 'reception' was held in the Commercial club rooms and then the guests were ushered from there to Anderson hall, on another 'floor of the building, where an elaborate banquet was served. From the banquet hall the merry party went to the Armory hall, in the- same building, and here there was dancing until the wee hours of the night. The halls in which the se ries of affairs were held were appro priately decorated for the evening and an orchstra furnished music. Hearts-Dice Party. - Hearts dice was the game played at a party given by Ervin Tomlin and Perry Guy Tuesday, night at the home of. Mr. and Mrs.. G. S. Tomlin, : on Davie avenue. . Miss Evelyn Shepherd won the first prize, a box of stationery, and the consolation, a picture, was awarded James .Pressly. Punch, ice cream and cake were served. Young People's Party. Quite a number of young people at tended a party given by Percy Grier last Friday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. H. P. Grier, on Kelly street. Progressive games were played for amusement and Miss Scruggs, of South Carolina, won the prize, a picture. Following the games refreshments were served. Home Wedding. Mrs. Jennie C. White and Mr. Rob ert N. Looper, of Alexander county, were married in StatesviUe Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Laura Hines, sister-in-law of the bride. Rev. T...S. Crutchfield officiating. Mr. Looper. who is a farmer of experience, is now taking a course in the A. and M. Col lege and he and his bride went from here" to Raleigh, where they will re main until he completes the ' course, when Mr: 'Looper will take charge of one of the state farms in Macon coun ty, where they will make their home. Mrs. White Is. a daughter of Rev. Parks Gwaltney, of Alexander county, and is an excellent young woman. She has lived in StatesviUe the past two years and has many friends who wish her and the man of her choice all hap piness. ' ' College Boys Eentertained. Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 Miss Laura Guy was at home to the younger set and the college boys at home from the holidays. The game played "was hearts and mistletoe and Mr. Jo. Caldwell won the prize. -The magic hours which,-passed . all too quickly will remain the happy mem- I M 1 1 l.'J J . ' j . . i ujies cu me nouaays . passed. an. too quickly will remain among the happy memories of the . holidays of -1911. -. At the Morrison Home. About thirty young ; people .enj0ed the hospitality, of the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. E, Morrison Saturday night when Messrs Scarr and Eugene Morri son entertained. "Riddle answering" and contests were sources of amuse ment, and Miss Rosamond Clark was the prize winner the prize "being a bottle of toilet water. Punch, ice cream and cake were served.' . IMwcorners In StatesviUe. Mri and "Mrs. liT.' Brown have ar rived in StatesviUe and are now at home at Hotel Iredell, which hostelry will now be under the management of Mr. Brown. .Mr. Brown is an experi enced hotel man, having been in charge of. the Yarborough House in Raleigh for a long time, and for the past few years he was J manager of the Hotel Kennon at GoidsbomT He and" Mrs. Brown are welcomed as; residents of the town. , ' Return From Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Purnell and chil dren spent the holidays in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Purnell. HE'D BE A HOG DENTIST. Omaha Man Says AM . Diseases of Swine Are - Due' td Bad :Teeth. ' Washington, Jan. . 6v Dentistry for hogs is advocated by? . an Omaha cor respondent of the Postmaster-General. Mr. . Hitchcock received 4 a f letter from a South Omaha .citizen, who proclaims that he can cure all hog diseases through, fixing their teeth. The depart ment of agriculture and government officials have been wondering, he says, what has been killing the hogs,: and he has the correct' answer. Every dis ease known- to swine .is due to bad teeth,and his remedy is good for well hogs as well as sick hogs. "I am," the writer concludes, "the only hog den tist in the world." , ... - Secretary Nagel argues that because. the .Sherman anti-trust law has been proved an effective statute it calls for radical changes in the laws affecting corporations. Does he want 'any more "permanent authority" than the Uni ted States supreme court? New York World. ; Crowded Again Saturday d Big Bay at Kress Despite ' weather '- which kept " the timid ' indoors, Kress' January Sale started Saturday with a swing and dash 'that promise- much'' for 'next week." Everybody was pleased with the values they, got and everybody got the , particular pot 6rpan: the,y came for. Kress is used to -big things ana always plans liberally,-so disappoint ments are few even when the response is extraordinary. Counter after coun ter of : merchandise was ' swept ..away only to be- replaced by? merchandise equally attractive. There is still good picking in Enamelware, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Table Covers and Scarfs, Table Damask,, Towels , and- Pillow Cases, but to give new impetus to. the sale it has .been decided to offer in ad dition Monday.a prizel ot of Irish Lawn also soft finish Mulls and Masalla Clotti-at ten cents a- yard. These Tiave been pronounced by,, those who,-have seen, thern extraordinary value even at fifteen, and eighteen. cents. .They come in plain stripes, corded .and check ef fects, twenty-seven to thirty-two inches wide.. -.Another, big. value is a lot of Embroidered Tea Aprons ; and Center Pieces at. ten cents each. The writer s peep at the hew" things" and .'extra val ues in Lace and Embroidery, which are now being unpacked bears but the score's assertion that the Embroidery Sale - and Opening the week of Jan. 15th and the Lace Opening the ..treek of Jan. 22nd, will bev most interesting events for the ladies of Charlotte ajid adjoining towns. Every Monday. Tomorrow, Morning We Offer Even Greater Bargains Than Ever Before ' If you are in need of a Coat, Coat Suit, Furs or Dress, 5 your wants can be supplied here on reliable garments we firmly be lieve at lower prices than you will find elsewhere. WTe will take pleasure in showing you these garments for you to make compari sons. '''' COAT SUITS : ' $6.95 For Suits wide wale serges, cheviots, and mixtures, skinner satin lined to match. These suits - sold for $15.00, - ?17.50 . to ' ' $19.50. ;.' . " "-'-.-;..: '; ' $12.50 :For Suits a large range of styles and materials beautifully tailored and trimmed styles. They sold at $22.50, . $25;00 to $29.50. . ; - - $19.50 Suits of wonderful values, of the" very "finest " imported cloths styles. only a few weeks old. . These ' Suits sold at $35.00, $37.50 and $50.00. ; : . ' " ' " . ; . ' COATS . The prices put on these Coats fail to see these. $6.25 For Coats, double face cloths, very warm, -but. with . little weight, marked for Monday's selling -at just half , price, re duced from $12.50. ' . . ; ... i $9.50 For Coats of Broadcloth Mixtures, double face materials, very stylish garments, Coats that sold at $19.50, -$22.50 and $25.00. ; . ' ' ; ' i - -. - ' " .'-"- v . . . FURS ALL FURS GO AT HALF PRICE $5.00--For Russe Lynx Sets sold at $10.00. : , $7.50 For Russe Lynx Sets sold at ' $15.00. v . . . $10.00 For Russe Lynx Sets "sold at $20:00. $18.75 For genuine Black Fox Sets sold at $35.00. $3.98-For Serge Dresses (last year's styles), but, good for house wear. They sold originally at $17.50 and $20.00. ' " $4.98 For Serge Dresses-worth up to $10.00. . ' ' ; $6.95 For Serge Dresses worthup to $12.50 and, $15.00, - SHIRT The sTeatesit sale we ever offered; ments. , . . r' - --. .. ". $2.98 For Chiffon, Messaline, Taffeta and Peud de Cygn,; beautiful ;: styles, waists that sold up to $5.00 and $7.00, on sale Monday . at $2.98. See window display. . r .: PURGE ' Lenoir, Jan. 6 Miss Maude England entertained the Bay view Book Club in a most charming manner on Wed nesday afternoon, this being the Christ mas meeting of the club, each member was presented with a dainty gift. The ever interesting game of 42 was played and Miss Jessie Courtney was the forr tunate prize winner. - Miss 'Mary Mil ler was presented with the guest of honor prize, a lovely Irish crochet card case. A delicious salad course was served, followed by coffee, fruit cake and mints. Miss England is noted for the ease and grace with which she en tertains and those who were so fortun ate as to enjoy her hospitality agreed that their hostess excelled on this oc casion. -Miss Mary Miller ' was " charming hostess to the 'Bay view Club at her prety home on .Vance street, on ' the afternoon of December 29th. Forty two was the game for the afternoon. Miss Miller's artistic talent was shown in the lovely hand-painted score cards and also in the hand-painted calendars, which she . presented to Mrs. H. W. Courtney and Miss Marie Allison,, as table prizes. Misses Cornelia and Beth Miller served a delicious ; two course luncheon. ..'--.'. Miss Jessie Courtney was at home to the Bayview Club on. the afternoon, of December 30th. Although the weather was very Inclement, none of the mem bers remained away from the meeting. After some musical selections by Miss Maude Sngland; the club entered in a very execiting game and Miss Allison, of Mocksville, was the lucky winner, of the prize and was presented with a dainty Duchess lace handkerchief. The club then gathered about ' the dining table and Miss Courtney served sand wiches, hot chocolate and nuts. ' 1 y-du-ot hadscic shrdlucmf wypvbgkj t Miss Fries Hall mosf deligbtfully en tertained the Bayview Club on New Year's afternoon. A progressive game of "Forty-two." the club game as in dulged in, and Miss Courtney proved herself the champion player and was presented , with a box of tiny note pa per. Miss Hall assisted by her sister, Miss Gertrude Hall, served a delightful two course. luncheon. Those fortunate enough to enjoy the hospitality of the Bawiew Club during the holidays are as 'follows : . Mesdames. N. W. and G. C. Courtney, E. F. Allen, Edmund Jones,- Jr.; Misses ; Fries iHall, Mary Miller, Maude England, , Jessie Court ney Mamie Wilcox, Lina Ivey and Miss Marie Allison, of Mocksville. - Miss Cora A. Joy of Mount Holly, spent the holidays in Lenoir with, her mother, who lives with her, daughter, Mrs. L. -B. Martin. She also spend some time with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Martin, while here.'- After spending a pleasant week with relatives and friends she left Monday afternoon for her home. Miss J05 has many friends in Lenoir. , - , ... Miss Marie Allison of Mocksville, spend a,few days in Lenoir during the holiday - season, as a guest of Miss Maude England. The following young ladies left Tues day to enter , school at ' Greensboro, after spending -the holidays with home folks: Misses Ethel Thomas, Cornelia Miller Alice and Irene Robbing. Miss Maude Minlsh accompaniediiLs.m and will enter the State Normal College. : I Lenoir ft arm ent Must Hurry ma will quickly, move them. out. Do not . DRESSES WAISTS better values, -better assort J ri LaGrecque G orsets Modart Corsets . On Thursday morning the 28th of December, Mr. Willis"-Boyd of Lenoir was married . to Miss Vera Quarles,. at the pretty country home" of "her-Tiflcle Mr. George A. Tuttle, eight miles west Of town.' The officiating minister Rew R; G Tuttle of Elkin, an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, using the Methodist ceremony. ' MUSICAL NOTES. ' ; ': v..' r.. The performances of r Richard Struss' tone-poem "Also sprach Zarathustra," .Puccmi's opera,. "The .Girl, of the Golden - West," the string . quartet of Maurice Ravel all of. which represent the most advanced . styles of "composi tion and which were heard recently point forcibly to the drastic changes that are gradually being brought about in orchestral, operatic 7 and chamber-, music writing. Says F. C. B. a writer in the Baltimore Sun. - The modern musical speech differs radically from the classic .tone, lan guage of - Haydn, Mozert and Beetho ven, inasmuch as the simplicity and to a certain degree, -the clarity of the latter writers have ; been , superseded by a more involved and almost kalei doscouic coloring. - ' The immediate cause of this change is the-development of a more compli- Our; clothes -for Boys are not merely for utility they.a're little gen tiemen's garments,; with the distinctive air that lends tone and character to the wearer. : More than ' that, they are thoroughly serviceable and durable . clothes. . ; i: Their foundations (inner lining stays and stiffening, materials) , are shaped and assembled by experts---aguarantee of long wear and perfect draping. ' :- - ' , - ,- - -' ; ' . . ' ' : ':' ' '' " : ' ' boys blouses :--:v.: . .. '.5;',.'; A special value for this week will be Boys' Blouse Waists (Mother's Friend) the 75c and $1.00 . quality . go in this special lot at ' 50c. Go ! cated .'hanhonic ; system. - With rJohn Sebastian Bach, who lived in the sev enteenth 'century ,: bur accepted system of . harmony ' can be" said to have f reached' an' almost perfect state of ad vancement. ; 'Musical - composition, after Bach's activity, soon became less polyphonic and-assumed a more ho mbphohic' style that Is, Instead of several times - being "simultaneously . given out, a melody with simple har monic ' background was used. Mozart, Haydn, Carl - Maria von Weber, Bee- -hoveh, Schubert and ' Mendelssohn show the completeness of .this man ner of melodic treatment. " ; . , Composers used clashing harmonies? ' only upon the rarest occasions in dra matic situations,;, but with the advent ; of Hector Berlioz, Franz Liszt and the daring ; Wagner, this order of proce dure was quickly relegated,;; tohugh not without great protest, and a richer ' art .grew thenceforth. ; This took place , during, the.'earlier part of the last cen tury and it has taken the . nations a long while to adopt the principles but-, lined, . "'."Yv :. ' " ' Mr. Sidney "McAden leaves Wed nesday for - a trip to Panama, Mr. , McAden expects : to be - gone for soma time. Having: succeeded in staying at thex national capital a couple of weeks,1 it( is said - that Mr. Taft is beginning toi like Washington 'first-rate. Rochester Herald. '; : ; I : ',; i - - . - - - ........... , J, - - fr ,. , Boy Phi-' i. .'if.' J ft-"" " 1 -i s J ft. : i .,.. . I t'.';!,'M "i'.'Af -'I i" i jv ; Z, !' ' '. . 'i :'- ",i.vr: m ;".,(; . tn . ! ' . ; V'.l ( t ... H ' M
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1912, edition 1
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