Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. FEBRUARY !4, 19 SVEY'S New IN THE asemeet Case After Case Spr.ng Styles Out at Special prices This Week 32-inch Gingham 12 l-2c Yd. t gee! 15c quality newest style fast c?ior Gingham on sale this week ?. . .... .... 12 12e yard 10c Percales 8c Yd. Here's a saving of 2c & yard on a re- lot the most desirable Per cales. They are cheap at lOo, but you can get them .at. ..... .... 80 Red Seal Ging hams, 10c Yd. I bi? coaster of those best 12 l-2c Ginghams offered at just ....10c yd. Poe Mills Domes tic, 6 3-4c Yd. Here's a bargain in a full 36-inca Bleach. You have paid 10c for it; this week our price is.. 6 3-4c yard New Sprieg CoatSuits -'e invite you specially to come this and see our new Spring Suits. A great many of them are already tere ith others arriving every morn- 1 l is is a good time to select yours. You win find the Ivey prices this riirg even lower than usual. Friday of This Week is 'ay AtlVEYS ? "o!: Out For The Big Ad. 1 Ginghams White Goods V II ! Social and TO MY VALENTINE. W2? lc.0t clock the moments fly, I Hat bring me near to thee, , And tho each tick meant drops of blood ' I'd hasten it with glee. M, Valntine, 'mid all this world. There's naught I cherish so As tho'ts of thee as mine, my love. With me thro' life to go. ' And as I lay me down to sleep My earnest prayer shall be That God who rules the universe Shall give me o'er to thee. BERT. "If we encounter a man of rare in tellect we should ask him what bookB he reads." Emerson. CLUBS. The announcement of a representa tive business man in St. Louis, to the effect that he means to give up all his club affiliations, and devote himself "strictly to business," as the saying is, may cause a good deal of reflection among other representative business men. The club is almost the only recrea tion within1 the reach of the average man in the city. It does not matter greatly what kind of a club it is, so. long as it is a place where congenial acquaintances and pastime are Whether it is a case of 'the stein on the table," or an open field where games may be played, clubs may be said to be beneficial to men who do not take to them violently and exclu sively. The hame life is a thing to be treas ured and jealousy guarded, of course; but there is also the community life, which is no small thing itself. A man speedily loses means of comparison when he shuts hmiself off from the affairs even the social affairs of other men. That is one of the ad vantages in living in the great "Melt ing Pot." as the United States has been called. Each life is a sermon from an original text, here in America. Man needs recreation recreation that is furnished by the social touch the club affords. St. Louis Times. AMERICAN COMPOSERS. On looking over the calendar at the Second Presbyterian church last Sun day it waa interesting to note that of the eight selections, instrumental and vocal, that Prof. Zehm, the organist, had selected for the musical part of the worship, four of the selections were by American composers. The compositions were: Reverie Macfarlane; "The Lord is My Shepherd" Zehm (H. J.) "Behold the Western Evening Light," Shelley; "March Pettoresque" Kroeger. MISS HUTCHISON BETTER. The many friends .of Miss Anne Parks Hutchison will be glad to know that she was able to be out yesterday afternoon, having been confined to the house for a week. MRS. BAIRD NOT WELL. Mrs. J. G. Balrd, since leaving the RdTiatnHnm. has not been so well. She is at her home on South Tryon street. STUDENTS' RECITAL AT ELIZABETH. The students' "recital at Elizabeth College Monday night was one of the most delightful given this season. The program was an unusually at tractive one. Each performer, on pi ano, organ and violin showed 6kill In training and taste in interpreta tion. COLLEGE GIRLS RECEPTION. nnv ii-oavrtHfm College "Fresh" i -hininrs a reception Monday night, which was one of the swell events of the college season. The reception room was mui. o'- tlstically decorated, a valentine scheme being preserved. ,,011-0- tha "Fresh" entertain the Juniors, Mrs. Russell, the. dean of the college, ana Mrs. son, were honor guests. THE CHURCH CALENDAR. would adODt the church calendar interest in the servi ces would be greany augumru.. calendar is used in two churches the First and Second Presbyteriam Be side the order of service which la helpful to the stranger within the gate, fhe words of the musical selections are eiven, announcements w hours of service, days and tows of meeting of the various organizationsof S?chuSrch, a list of the church t officers names of minister, organist and choir The printing of the wordB of the music is espefial helpful to deaf pec- muBii. t- T-mr, tt Parson, a 5i- Z h First church, said when the calendar was adopted: "This is StSrS time in years I have known what the cnoir was oin&"o- . wnai xn calendar is that the minister does no have to r.H the jinnounceiucuio " " S aner Mother, are forgotten before the service is over - The caienuw, - - u the beneni ui . r-fri ir.UTFUL u" r"; ,rWT WW"1 . . crf-Mn nv Mr. TVia lecture rwiw s ' The leciuio ,T j pvon ne un- was instructive an student given. CIVICS TO 1V1 b I- 11 rCT . . ,QTif nf the WOm- at 10:30 wun J""- : ' 410 North Church street. The program will ue as Municipal House-Cleaning the En emy of Disease Mrs. Edward T. Gar Plans'for Clean-Up Day. Mrs. H. E Thomas. General Discussion. I Persona MR8. RAY LEAVES. Mrs. Laura Ray, of Fayetteville, who has been visiting Mrs. H. C. Janes, left for home Monday. 1 ' SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A social event of Interest to a large circle of interested friends will be the celebration by Mr. and Mrs. WiL. Aus tin, of their silver wedding, - Friday evening. Mr. and rMs. Austin were married In 1887, the late Rev. Dr. Q. D. Parks, of sainted memory, performing the. ceremony. The reception that will mark this happy anniversary will be especially elaborate and elegant. The parlor will be a happy blending of the silver-wed. ding tones white and silver, white roses being used with silver spangled gauze. The front hall will be cheery in red and green, the winter colors; the liv ing room will vie with the parlor in bridal attire, being In white and green, and the dning room will be effective in pink and whte. Roses and carna tions will form the chief floral effect. Those receiving will be: In the Parlr Mr. and Mrs. Austin, assisted by Mrs. N. M. Fleming, Miss Callie Boyte. Hall Mrs. F. A., Sawyer, Mrs. H. B. Powell, of Rock Hill, S. C, Miss John sie Austin. Living Room Mrs. Neil Garrison, of States-ville; Mrs. J. W. Garrett, Miss Bettie Yandle and Bertha Austin. Dining Room Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. Robt. L. Brown, Misses Ida Bell and Willie Austin and Lelia McKinsie. Serving at the punch bowl will be Mrs. T. E. Austin. TAR HEELS IN FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Chambers and Mr. W. H. Twitty, who left last week for Florida, are at Florence Villa Before going there they stopped In Jacksonville, where they had . a charming glimpse Into the social life of the city, a number of invitations being extended them to high social functions. Florence is the centre of the or ange industry. Several Charlotte peo nle have intereiti In orange groves in this Immediate section. The or ange harvest is the subject of post card scenes which come irom Flor ence Villa. The scene represents men, on ladders, plucking the fruit Mr. Twitty Is spending his time fishing as well as fruit gathering, His fish stories are interesting envious friends at home big bass, and other airship travelers of the For a Quarter of a Century THE Vanilla. The highest awards and gold medals SALTER'S VANILLA Synan Goes $1,000 on Friends Bond Ferris Messer, one of the Syrian colony of Charlotte and Gastonia, was ocked up yesterday on advices re celved from Gastonia, which stated that Messer was guilty of the embez zlement of $320 from a Gastonia firm, the David de Wynne Company. There began at once much running to and fro among the Charlotte Syrians and wild gesticulation accompanied by eu phomious Syrian exclammatlons and nterjections. Robert Knuckley and Joseph Dan, two of Messr's Charlotte friends went around to the police station and ask ed Sergeant Scullion what bond would secure the release of their friend. "One thousand dollars," replied the sergeant, "he's charged with a grave offense. The faces of Robert . and Joseph lighted up and they at once juggled each other In the side and indulged in more gesticulation. Joseph pulled out of his pocket a book showing that he had funds in one of the banks or the city. Officer Irwin was aetanea to accompany the Syrian youth's to the bank. They soon returned mum phant by flourishing two rolls of greenbacks. Sergeant Scullion count ed and found there was $1,000 In the two rolls, and the two foreigners re treated with their liberated friend. The warrant was made returnable before Magistrate Thomas H. White of Gaston county. , TWO BISHOPS WILL BE AT SALISBURY SUNDAY. Special to The News. Salisbury, Feb. 14. Salisbury Epis copalians are looking forward with pleasure to next Sunday when two bish ops of their church will visit them. Bishop J. Blount Cheshire comes to ad minister confirmation and he will be accompanied by Bishop Frank F Reese, a well-known southern bishop who will deliver one of his splendid addresses on "Christian Education." DON'T LET SKIN AND HAIR SHOW YOUR AGE (Mollie Manton in Woman's Journal.) "TVnf look old until you have to. A clear, soft complexion makes any woman look younger tnan sne is. 10 preserve your complexion, use pow riora 'And creams SDarinslv. if at all In the morning, rub the face, neck and arms gently with a lotion made by dissolving a small original package of mnvntone in half a Dint of witch hazel. It won't harm the most delicate skin, and it gives a dainty natural color that ia mnst attractive. "Tf nnv treatment will make hair grow, dry shampooing with therox will. Just put a cuprui or cornmeai in a fruit -far. mix in well an oriei- nai nackaze of therox. sprinkle a little of the mixture on the head once a week, and brush out thoroughly. It moL-oa the hair clean, soft, silkv and lustrousand easy to do up. "ArhM and rtains make a woman look old. To stop ache in back or joints, to reduce swellings, to allay inflammation, to relieve pain from sprain, bruise or any cause, apply Mother's Salve, rubbing in well. It Is easy to use and quick to act." Foot-Fittera. Women's Hair Easy to Make It Soft, Luxuriant and r Radiant. Many women have hair so dull and faded that it is actually repulsive. These women have probably never heard of PARISIAN SAGE the invig orating hair dressing that is - being used by thousands of. refined women throughout America. If your hair is falling or thin or faded or lifeless; if you have dandruff or itching scalp; if your hair is not as fascinating as you would like to have it, go to R. H. Jordan & Co.'s this very day, ask for a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and start at once to make your hair perfect and even glorious. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or -money back. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. For sale by R. H. Jordan and Co. and druggists everywhere. Intermediate Bas ketball League Teams Games- Won Lost P.C. C. H. S. .. 5 4 1 .800 C. U. S. . . 5 4 1 .800 Y. M. C. A. 5 2 3 ' .400 Baird's .. 5 0 5 .000 Above Is th estandine in the Inter mediate Basket Ball League at the Y. M. C. A, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium the two leading teams, C. H. S. and C. U. b. will play the deciding game for the championship. This game promises to be the warmest game of the season. and both teams- are counting on win ning it. Saturday night the Y. M. C. A. boys will play Baird's, and the A's and x8 play the game which will decide the championship in this league. Wth Saturday night's games the local bac ket ball season at the Y. M. C. A. will be brought to a close. The admission to Thursday's game wil be 5 cents. Twitching Nerves Bangor Man Was Tortured Could Not Sleep. It would be very hard for anyone to convince Mr. Samuel Bruch of Bangor, Fa., that he had not been wonderfully benefited by Vinol. He says: Owing to weakness of the nerves, which were constantly paining me and twiching so that I could not sleep at night, I was weak and rundown. Hearing that Vinbl was an excellent tonic and strength creator I commenc ed using it and immediately began to feel much better. My nerve trouble left me and I can now sleep better than I have for a long time. "I can truthfully say that Vinol has done all for me that is claimed for it." The reason Vinol did Mr. Bruch so much good is because it gave him new Btrength and built up his health in general, just as it does for all weak, nervous, rundown people just as it will do for you if you are that way. Vinol is sold on our positive guar antee that it must help 3011 or you get your money back. R. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists, Charlotte. complete cures through POSLAM in a few, days. With first application alt itching stops; physical distress ceases. Its penetrating healing properties are exerted actively ; t daily the trouble grows less agrgrravated until oermanentlv cured. Tt eraHiVafc Acne, Tetter, Itch, Pimples POSLAM SOAP ' is "the best Soap for your Skin" because medicated with Poslam.' Prevents infection and disease. De lightful for every toilet purpose. LARGE CAKE. 25 CENTS TRY POSLAM FREE VEiR namh ADDRESS - Watt- Dbxey & Charlotte's Newest Department Store We have opened a temporary office in Room 113 Piedmont Buil'din g, where all business will be transacted 'till our store' at 209-11 West Trade Street is completed N ... SALES LADIES WANTED OWL Y$2.5 300 Pair Big Misses' Low Heel Shoes. Patent Colt Gun Metal and Vlcl. Only $2.50 These Are Just the Kind the Big Miss Will Want Ask To See Them. THOMPSONS "Get It at Hawleya." the Thirst HOSPITAL HOT CHOCOLATE ' TOMATO BOUILLON CLAM BOUILLON OYSTER BOUILLON CELERY BOUILLON, etc. Try a cup of our FRENCH DRIP COFFEE. If s like every thing else at our FOUNTAIN. Ifs different and best fasci nating, refreshing, satisfying. Expert attendants. Ha w!ey 's Pharmacy 'Phones 13 and 14. Tryon and Fifth Streets. Academy Advance bale. Mrs. Benson's Funeral Tomorrow The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. Louise Benson will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Peters Episcopal church, Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt, the rector, officiating. The pall bearers will be: Messrs. W. R. Jones, A. M. Young, Frank Wilkes, Heriot Clarkson, -J. M. Sims and J. F. Jamison. Miss Lily Benson, the elder daugh ter of Mrs. Benson, who was in Jack sonville at the time of her mother's death, reached home at noon today. The telegram sent over the Western Union was delayed in the delivery and she thereby failed to catch the first train. Since the death of Mrs. Benson scores of friends have called at the home and many beautiful flowers have been sent by her f fiends and friends of her daughters. Malaria Makes Pale Blood. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma I laria and builds up the system. For .grown people and children, 60c. FLYING MEN FALL victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in. loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need of leeling like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proves. "Six bottles of Electric- Bitters" he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used. "So they help every body. Its folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at W L. Hand & Co.'s. Eczema Sufferers Find Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in POSLAM If suffering fro?; ECZEMA, youf search for the most effective means of treatment will be ended when POSLARf is procured and applied. It will repeat ch you the marvelous work it has ac complished for thousands of others. Many 'distressed for vears have cxnerienrerf and every - surface affection with astonishing readiness. Price 60 cents. For sale by R. H. JORDAN & CO. For FREE SAMPLE OF POSLAM. sign this coupon and send it to 'the EMER GENCY LABORATORIES, 32 West ji.ii oiieci, anw xorit I . ....... Watt jtittle- Long Co7)jj AND Our New Brand "Hermador Linens" -. . 70-inch Heavy Table Linen". .... .... .... .... .... 89o 72-inch heavy fine Linen Damask .... ... . ........ ........ ...... 89c 72-mch Extra heavy fine Linen Damask.... ........ .... $1X0 72-inch extra Heavy Fine Linen DamasK $1.25' 72-inch Extra heavy fine Linen Damask.,.. .... .... .... $1.50 Napkin's to match .................... $4 to $5. per dozen Linen Sheetings 90-inch Union Linen, for Suits and 90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting at Sheer beautiful qualities in 36-inch 45-inch Pillow Casings, Special Long Cloths T JLiMM . i - $1.00 Quality .... .. ... ...... . 79c $1.25 Quality .... .... .... .... 1.. ,.$1.00 $1.75 Quality .... ................ .. $1.50 $2.50 Quality .. .... .... .......1 .... .. $2.00 Nainsooks by the piece .... .... ....,..$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Linaire One lot, usually sold elsewhere at 40-inch White Lawns, worth 15c per - Laces -Vv; ( . - ......... One lot Val Laces, extra bargain, in round threads, usually sell at 7c to 10a per yard, our price 5c to 50 per dozen New Spring ginghams 50 beautiful new patterns in Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide and fast colors at .... 25c per yard Anderson 32-inch Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes,' with solid col ors for trimmings at ....... . .... .... .... .. 15c per yard See our special Table of Ginghams, Galatea, checked and striped suitings and Kindergaten Cloth, worth up to 18c per yard. Special now at .... .... .... .... .... .... 10c per yard Specials in Curtain Swiss A big lot of Scrims in White, Cream and Ecru with woven stripes, also the pretty colors and newest patterns, worth up to 20c per yard, but they are in this special lot at ....... r -- i. .. - ; ; ""i '" ;' '1V..i"im"..l. 7Ps -w'. i - - -"-v . ; .4 Skirts, per yard 50c ... 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Linen, at per yard 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. 65c by the Piece Lawns 25c, our price. .... .. yard, our price.... . .... .... 18c 10c i 'loc per yara ...vs.; .. . -. .' : -. .- ' tm ;. 1 i 1 , a: n M m h: ! : ; i .', 1 e :i ; 1 I f 1 'ir Hi" T; lie I is; n-! li : I I 1 -i I j:. !!it iv,i 1 ! , ! ! ' r '1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1912, edition 1
5
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