Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. FEBRUARY 28. 1912 I y 111 Ji LP FRIDAY TO BE GOOD: DAY. Tomorrow we'll tell about a few of the White Specials for this day's sell ing- SALE OF CARNATIONS TO-MORROW 39c a Dozen Just got word from a big Fiorist that he has sent us a larse shipment of select Carna tions to reach us Thursday morning. We'll put them on Sale at 10 o'clock at 39c A DOZEN You are used to paying around 73c for them. Spring Lines Piling In Cases of New Ginghams Percales, Do mestics, Etc. (For The Basement.) Cases of New Dress Goods, , . Wool ens, Silks, Fine Cottons. Cases of New Hosiery. Cases of Ladies' Furn- ishings, Fancy Goods. Cases of New Suits Dresses Waists. n d Barrels of New China and Glassware. Every department get ting their share of the best of all the new things for Spring and Summer 1912. Without a doubt the Ivey stock has never been so jarge or so well selected before. We're learning better methods every year,finding new and better sources of SuPply, and we announce Jhe opening of our Spring Merchaadis? confident you will be more proud than ever of the Ivey Store as Vour trading place. V ; V Ji WHITE SOCIAL AND Edited By MRS. J. L'ENVOI OF WOMEN'S BRIDGE. When Earth's last Bridge Game is and Earth's Last Rubber is done," When the oldest "Shark" has been beaten, and the youngest "Fiend" has -won. We sail rest, and faith, we shall need it, sit down for a rubber or two, Till the Hostess of all Bridge Parties shall give us a deal anew. Then we who play well shall be hap py we shall deal from a golden pack. And hold a hundred aces, and no card less than a Jack; And al lof our contracts shall prosper, and all our finesses succeed. And we'l hoard our trumps like a miser, and never return a lead. And only our partners shall profit and only opponents go broke, And no one shall frown on "post mor tems," and no one shall notice revoke. But each, in her feminine fashion, un heeding the other's complaint, Shall play the Games as she sees it, by the Laws of Bridge as it aint! C. W. in Life. "MEN'S IDEAS ABOUT THEM SELVES." Men undoubtedly have a poor opin ion of themselves , and of each other. One seldom hears a man express a good opinion of another man. If they express themselves at all it is usually in uncomplimentary terms. v Why is this? Surely it cannot be that all men are undeserving. Did you ever hear a man speak of another as "nice" or "good" or "true." If so it was prob ably accompanied with an elevated nose and a mouth drawn down at the corners. If a woman should ever express such an opinion of a man she is very liable to come to herself in an insane asyl um. Men are queer animals anyway. They are hard to understand. After all it Is probably better to keep pur opin ions of ourselves and of each other to ourselves. John Jones in Collier's Weekly. MISS MILLER HOSTESS. Miss Louise Miller delightfully enter tained the 500 Club yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock at her,'home on North Myers street. The club members"vpres ent were: Misses Jean Dowd, Alice, Marguerite and Janie Houghton, Han noh Constable, Louise Springer, Ruth Dowd, Essie Stokes and Mrs. J. P. Quarles. MRS. JUSTICE A VISITOR. Mrs. Elizabeth Bynum Justice, of Petersburg, Va, Is here on a vjsit to her mother, Mrs. William Bynum, at her pretty new home on Travis avenue, in Elizabeth. RETURNS HOME. i Mrs. S. W. Finch, of Lexington, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. W. Kel ly, at her home on East First street, returned home yesterday. MRS. INGRAM HERE. Mrs. L. J. Ingram, of Wadesboro, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. A. Misenheimer, at her home on North Tryon street. BECOME HOUSEHOLDERS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Wadsworth, move tomorrow Into the apartment formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller, In the Vance Apartments. Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth have been making their home with Mr. and rMs. A. B. Reese, on North Church street. MRS. MAYER WON PRIIZE. Mrs. Brodie C. Nalle entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on South Tryon street yester day. Mrs. Robert A. Mayer won the nrize. Thf club will meet next week with Mrs. Harvey Wilson Moore, on West Vance street. FROM HERE 1 TO HIGH POINT. , Mrs. Frances K. Tomlmson and lit tle daughter, of Fayettevllle, who have Hpfin vi<ner Mrs. Harvey Lam beth, left this morning for High Point to visit friends. i :.r- . ' z 4. hv? rr::f; - x- 1 fS- - , Ji . - A X DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. London, Feb. 28. The Duchess of Sutherland Is now actively engaged in writing a' play which she says she hopes to have produced next season. It is a modern drama. Her first attempt at playwriting was in the form of a poetic drama, and on its production was unmercifully treated by the crit ics. The duchess is positive that her latest creation will assuredly meet wun the approval of the theatrical reviewersc PERSONAL P. CALDWELL CITY CAN GET THE AUTQ SHOW DECOJPONS Charlotte can secure the decora tions with which the auditorum has been made beautiful for the Automo bile Show, but as yet thee ity and Mr. Sheppard, of Atlanta, who owns the stuff, have not - been able to get together on thep rice. It has been pointed out that the Audtirium is too large for many meetings which are held there, and that the decorations, as -at present hung, eliminates this trouble, giving the appearance of a much smaller building. A committee from the Greater Charlotte Club has been in confer ence with Mr. Sheppard relative to the purchase of the decorations, and other interests, also have been con sidering buying them in order that they may be held in this city for oth er occasions. The decorations are ar tistic, and the manner in which they have been placed in the Auditorum has attracted ag reat deal of com ment and attention in this city. Thep ossibility of the. purchase ot the decorations is met with hearty approval by many who know that the matter is under consideration and there is a general feeling that an ex tra effort would be made, were it necessary, to get together with Mr. Sheppard, and secure the pretties. County Secretary To Adcress Local Unions Mr. W. C. Crosby, secretary of the County Farmers' Union, will deliver two addresses thi3 weei to local un ions of the county, one at Hart Grove Academy, in Paw Creek, on Thursday night at 8 o'clock, and the other at the Providence Academy on Friday after noon at 3 o'clock. The local unions are reminded of the benefit to be derived by a reduc tion of th cotton acreage, according to the Wilson plan. Canvassers are at work in every township securing the pledge of farmers to carry out the re duction plan, and it is likely that at the monthly meeting of the county union at Oak Dale Saturday there will be reported satisfactory progress in the campaign. Mr. Memus Bwied At Back Creek Mr. Sam E. Menius, of Mt. Ulla, died Sunday, and was buried Monday after noon at 4 o'clock at Back Creek church. Rev. Mr. Walsh, of State&ville, officited. Deceased was born on Feb ruary 25th, 1868. He died on his 444th birthday. He is survived by his wife, three children and his mother and father. He was a brother-in-law of City Detective Mack Earnhardt. The Diver Cotton Mill at Pineville has resumed operation. This is one of the five mills operated by the Chad-wick-Hoskins Company. Mr. H. H. Boyd, superintendent of the mill, has been retained for the four mills here. Child Born to Royalty. By Associated Press. Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 28. The Crown Princess of Sweden,! who is a daughter of the Duke of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada, gave birth to a son this . morning. The Crown Prince and Princess now have three sons and one daughter. Heads Santo Domingo Republic. By Associated Press. San Domingo, Feb. 28. Eladle Vic tor, recently elected, took the oath of office as president of the republic of Santo Domingo today. The term is six years. "Tell It To The World" Says Texas Lady, in a Let ter She Writes, Regarding Her Past Troubles. Wills Point, Texas. In a letter from this place, Mrs. Victoria, Stalllngs says: "Words are too feeble to ex press my gratitude for what Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done for me. I believe I would have been dead, had I pot gotten-relief from Cardui, as I did. I did not recover from my confine ment as I should, so my mother ad vised me to take Cardui, and after taking half a bottle I was soon all right. Before taking Cardui, I had a dread ful cough and awful pains, but now I am strong and in better health than I ever was in my life. I cannot say half enough In regard to its merits. You can tell the world what Cardui did for me. I advise all sufferine ladies to try it. f Cardui has proven Itself to be the ideal tonic for women. It is composed wholly of. perfectly harmless, vegetable ingredients, wnicn act specifically on the weakened wo manly organs, helping to strengtnen the muscles and nerves, and to build them up to health, v Cardui has been in successful use for more than half a century. Give Cardui a trial. It will help you. N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc tions, and 64-page book "Home Treat ment for Women," sent in plain wrap per, on request. Foot-Fitters. 1 EE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS SS "Unless our people get together and make a concerted effort to se cure the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt, the friends of President Taft will be successful in nominating him, and then, there will be no doubt of the election of the democratic nominee," said one of the best known republicans of the city last . night while discussing a call issued by Mr. Richmond Pearson for a conven tion to be held in Greensboro on March 8. "Of course the friends of Mr. Roosevelt will turn out to the Greens boro convention, yet there is a feel ing among some that the speed with which the call was issued indicates an effort to 'get ahead' of some one or some class of republicans. "The members of the party in this state will work for the success of the ticket, and there is no reason' for a split developing before s we can be gin to consider the nomination of a condidate. If this is the way we are going to start out there can- be no doubt of the outcome." Pearson Leader? The remarks of. this republican followed the announcement that Mr. Pearson is "The Leader of the Re publican Forces in North Carolina." It appears that there are other re publicans in the state who feel that they are rather close to Col. Roose velt, also and that Mr. Pearson's in direct; claim to ,adership is stepping on their toes, politically speaking, to say the least. In Charlotte there are three fac tions of the republican party, as seen from the democratic viewpoint. There are the Taft republicans who declare that there is but one man who should be nominated for the presi dency by that party and that he is Taft. There Is another faction which in sists' that Roosevelt can command more support than can Tatt and that the former president " should be given a chance to defeat the hosts of the All tickets bought for "Arrah Wa Pogue" for the benefit of the 4 Southern Cotton Oil Company Commercial Baseball League will be good at the Today Only. ' if. Mf. .' Yi PROM Ottoway a. oil A really handsome table adds im measureably to any room and especial ly is this true of the sitting room and library.' WTe are showing some very hand some Library Tables designs at $8.50, '$10.00, $12.50 v and some very fine styles. - We haye a great variety of styles In hall and bedroom tables, ranging in price as low as $1.00. There are few styles in tables we cannot furnish. Spring Rugs and Furniture arriving daily. Come to see us often. We enjoy your visits. 'x ." .... W: T. icCOY & HOMEFURNISHINQ LEADERS New Ones; 1200 Pair Ladles' Fine Patent Colt Tan Calf and Velour Calf Pumps. Only $3.00 This Is to be a. Big Pump Season' and You Will Find AH the New 1912 Styles Here On Sale Now. THOMPSONS SEEN BY ENT REPUBLICAN democracy. And within this last fac tion there are two factions, each in sisting that they are the real and true Roosevelt republicans, and that the other faction is just following. Could Have Saved Money You can save money by spending it right, as well as by laying it aside. For instance there are many people who do not buy the right medicine for their ailments, and pay out many dol lars before they learn just what to do. .Mss. Alex. Dumas, of Malone, N Y., knows this now. She says "A very heavy cold settled on my lungs last winter and for three months I coughed almost constantly. At night I could hardly get any sleep. I tried several medicines but none . of them did me any good. Then I thought I would use Vinol and it began to help my cough from almost the first dose. 'T do not cough at all now, I can sleep well and have" gained much strength, all because I took your splen did tonic." . .When you buy Vinol for your cough or to build you up, you are getting the bestr remedy that lan be had and will not need to experiment with any others. We guarantee "Vinol to do you good, and give back your money if you are not well satisfied. R. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists, Fall River, Mass. , J. The best thing ever baked Can be improved if it is flavored with SALTER'S VANILLA. . "Get It at Hawley's." The Thirst HOSPITAL HOT CHOCOLATE TOMATO BOUILLON CLAM BOUILLON OYSTER BOUILLON CELERY BOUILLON, etc. Try a cup of our FRENCH DRIP COFFEE. It's , like every thing else at our FOUNTAIN. It's different and best fascl- nating, refreshing, satisfying. Expert attendants. Ha wley ?s Pharmacy ; 'Phones 13 and 14. Tryon and Fifth Streets. Academy Advance Sale. TT3 EH TO $25.00 $45.00 CO I Little-Long II iWm I $ S : USA " HbfvV: Special Values Slliany Our Miss Doherty has returned and during this week : will commence our showing of New Spring Milli nery for dress and street wear, The beautiful, 'smart styles of Gage, Phipps an4 others will be shnw'n Manv npw attrar.tions in Ready-to-Wear Garments. Beauti ful Tailored Suits in newest materials, styles and colorings, at . 0 SLFUCl 40.00 New dresses for street or evening wear, of dainty materials in the pretty soft shades at $ 15, $20, $30r Hand made and Tailored Waists in many attractive styles. v . - f .'.iMlja MwaMMMB mmmtmak iii m W. L ittle-.ton Co. hi For
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1
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