Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1914. 2 o CIAL MRS. LITTLE WILL 30 TO FLORIDA. Mrs. John P. Little lives in Rockingham, party of kith and kin to Florida, weeks. is visiting rela-" She will join a there for a trip being absent for several RETURN FIRST OF WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams, ho have been in New York for sev eral weeki?, return to the citv Mon day. They went first to Mrs. Wiliiams' old home, New York. Richmond, thence to RETURN FROM PHILADELPHIA. Mr. Mis? from some .7. H. Crowley and daughter, Mary Crowley, have returned Philadelphia, where they spent time. SIGNAL HONOR FOR MISS BENNETTA HEATH PROM CASTLE SCHOOL ALUMNA! PRESIDENT. M:s Bennetta Heath, daughter oi Mr- and Mrs. B. D. Heath, who is a student at the Castle School in tiie Hudson, has been signally honored by the Castle Alumnae Association. A special invitation lias been extended her by the president of the ansocia ciation, Mrs. Anne Yule Main, of New fi'ork, to attend the dinner and re ception to be given by the alumnae association at Hotel Manhattan, New york city, tomorrow evening. The Castle alumnae is to have its mid-year meeting at the Manhattan tomorrow.. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the leader of New York's 400: Mr. May Riley Smitn, the celebrated authoress who is president of the New York Sorosis, and Miss D. E. Mason, the world fa mous educator, principal of the Cas tle school, Tarrytown, N. Y. Graduates from the Castle school from all parts of the United States will attend a reunion and celebration at Tarfytowrt today and participate in the dinner and reception at the Manhattan on tomorrow. Mrs. Anne Yule Main, of New York, is president of the Castle Alumnae Association and she has sent a special invitation to Bennetta Heath of this city. It us quite likely that those who go to New York expressly for those two important social events will also be lavishly entertained by the resi dent alumnae as this organization in cludes about all of the best known of the exclusive younger eet in New York. BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION AT MISS McNINCH'S. Among the social tinals of the month the reception given by Miss Mattie McNinch yesterday afternoon at her elegant home on North Church street was notably delightful. Mrs. J Howell Way, Jr., and Miss HUda Way, of Waynesville, were guests of honor, and were gracefully presented by the hostess who was gowned in pink charmeuee with tunic of chif fon, woth corsage bouquet of pink Killarny roses. Mrs. Way wore her wedding gown of brocade charmeuse plaborately trimmed in real lace; Miss Way light blue crocade with chiffon and jeweled, trimming. Others in the receiving party in the parlor were: Miss Julia McNinch. in pink brocade; Mrs. J. A. C. Wads worth, in dark blue velvet mink trimming; Mrs. Robert H. Lafferty, red brocade charmeuse and lace; Miss Faye Tierce, white silk, shadow lace overdress; Mrs. Bertha Ormdorf, coral satin Empire style, bodice ot lace. Mrs. Frank B. Smith, in cream char meuse with waist of embroiderer" in silver, and corsage bunch of red car nations, presided at a handsome punch bowl from which creme de menthe ice I was served. Assisting her were Miss jKatherine Pegram in pink crepe me ;teor, Miss Ruth Blankenship in Anier ! ican Beauty charmeuse with ovcr : dress of flowers chiffon, and Miss Rita Beard in white charmeuse with gar jnitures of lace. I Mrs. S. S. McNinch in black char- mouse with girdle of American Beauty velvet, and Mrs. Brandon Smith, in black lace over black silk, and corsage boouet of white carnations, poured tea and coffee at a beautifully adorned ta- i blc. the centerpiece being a cut glass j vase of pink carnations, resting on a i handsome Cluny piece. Receiving in the hall were Mrs. L. B. Newell, in ; turquoise crepe meteor and Duchess ; lace, Miss Florrie Beard, in Amer ican Beauty charmeuse with overdress of black lace, and Miss Ruth Lillard. in red charmeuse, with black embroid ered tunic. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Jessie Buchanan and Hilda Conyers and Aileen Butt. Girls! Girls! Jiy It, Beautify Youi Hair Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, ' uriant 'and Remove AH ' Dandruff. Lux- DR. U CAV nun act miput awrwrw s. rArrij LuyLiu rciuiii Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully lraw it through your hair, taking (mn i-mall strand at a time., This will cleanse the hair of dust, s dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care Tor pretty, soft hair and iots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just trv it. Best Laxative Foi Bowels--" Cascarets When Constipated, Headachy, Bilious, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour. MRS. SMITH RETURNS FROM FLORIA. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Morrell, the latter of Washington, arrived in the city last night from Bartow, Fla , where they spent two or three weeks. Mrs. Morrell left this morning to: Washington. Mrs. Smith is at the Central hotel. She will be here for a month. MRS. W. S. FAULKNER DIED THIS MORNING FUNERAL TOMORROW Mrs. Sarah L. Faulkner, wife of Mr V. S. Faulkner, of the Lawyers Road, died this morning after an illness cov ering a period of some weeks. The funeral service will take place tomor row aiternoon at 1 o clock at the res idence, the service to be conducted by Rev. D. Piatt Durham, and Rev J. H. Bradley of the Methodist church Mrs. Faulkner was 37 years of age. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Simpson, of Belmont. She was a member of the Methodist church, and an eminently good woman. Beside her husband she is survived by five little children; also her par ents, and four sisters and two broth ers. The sisters are: Mrs. C. F. Alex ander, Mrs. M. T. Thomas, Misses Ban ner and .Lizzie Simpson. The broth ers, Mr. Ben Simpson of Greensboro, and Mr. Charles Simpson of , Green ville, S. C. Acting as pallbearers from hear their This E RECIPE FOR R TRUE REVIVAL If my people, which are called by name, snail humble themselves anu pray, and seek my face, and return their wicked ways; then I will from Heaven, and will forgive sin. and will heal their land." verse, the 14th of the seventh chapter of Second Chronicles, was the text chosen by Dr. J. H. Dew at the First Baptist churc:i last night as the basis for an able, argument as to how the First Baptist church of Charlotte, or any other church, 'lan have a great meeting and a successful revival. A gratifying increase at each ser vice indicates the interest that is be ing taken in the meetings and the good they are doing. Tne good at tendance at the morning service is one of the features of the meeting that is encouraging and inspiring to the evangelist and to Dr. Vines, the pas tor. The song service is one of the out standing and attractive features of the meeting. Prof. Harvey Overcarsh is in charge of the musical program and is assisted by an exceueht choir, while the xtent to which the con gregation itself joins in the singing is unusual. The hymns are for the most part selected according to the familiar ity of the average congregation with them and the result is in effect one congregational chorus. large Memorizing Scripture. MRS. GILCHRIST TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. P. G. Gilchrist will give a reception Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamp ton Terry, of Charleston, S. C. will be: Messrs. Lon Smith, B. F. Withers, J Nichols and J. D. Ford. at the funerel Smith, John Cole, Charles Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you te?l great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your drug gist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue , Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them. MR. PITTS RETURNS WITH HIS BRIDE. Interesting many in Mecklenburg end Lincoln will be the marriage of Mr. R. M. Pitts, of Lincoln, and Miss Helen Gowen, of Selma, Ala., which occurred Wednesday in Selma. Mr. Pitts and bride arrived here this morn ing cn route to Lincoln where their home will- be. Mr. Pitts is a cousin of Miss Jennie Maclean, of Lincoln county, aunt of Misses Hazeline and Louise Thomas, with whom he makes his home. Miss Maclean met the bride and groom here, and all three are guests today of Mr. J. O. Thomas and family. Mrs. Pitts is a charming young wo man. Mr. Pitts' family is one of the most prominent in Alabama. He is prominently connected in North Car olina and is personally esteemed by a host of friends. QUEENS COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB GUEST OF MISSES OVERCASH. The Dramatic Club of Queens Col lege, 'the name of which, "Rags and Tags," will be entertained this after noon by two of its popular and tal ented members, Mioses Matilda and Edith Overcarsh at their attractive home on West Eighth street. The cur tain will rise at 4:30. A color scheme of yellow, expressed in jonquils, will add beauty and at tractiveness to the reception rooms. A salad course will be served. NOTICE The DeForest Sisters Stand at the head of all Palmists, Clairvoyants and Mediums. We will reveal your past, and future. Advise you in business, marriage and love; also give you the name and picture of your future wife, or husband at once. 50c Readings 25c. Office 20 West Trade St. ALLEN CRAIG, GEN ERAL SECRETARY WINSTON Y. M. C A. MR. BARRINGER IN RECORD RUN NOTES ROAD CONSTRUCTION The chaingang which has been work ing on the btatesville road has com pleted the stretch from the township limits to the old Dr. Irwin place. In addition to this, the firm who has the contract for building the sand-clay road tnis side ot Huntersvnie is rap idly filling in the gap between the two stretches of macadam. Mr. Osmond L. Barringer, who yes terday broke the record in his Packard roadster by driving from Statesville to Charlotte in 66 minutes, reports the roads in fine condition, especially the sand-clay part. Mr. Barringer says what impressed him nection with Iredell was that the county are taking advantage and having the timber cut back feet on each side. Without this most in con county roads commissioners of their rights fifcy pro tection a sand-clay road is subject to frosts and wet weather, and with no sunshine will rapidly deteriorate. Evan the macadam road in Mecklenburg county have suffered from this trouble, he says,. It would be a good idea, ne thinks, for the county commissioners of Mecklenburg to do as the Ired?ll commissioners have done. MINISTERIAL ASSO CIATION, TO HEAR REV. DR. W.M. VINES MONDAY Mr. board Young STOP THAT COUGH Use DIAMOND COUGH SYRUP Harmless And Efficient. Independence Drug Store - 8 N. Tryon St. Opposite Independence Building. Allen Craig today vired" the of directors of the Winston Men's Christian Association o his acceptance of the general sec retaryship of the Winston associa tion which was tendered him Tues day. Mr. Craig leaves February 16th for Winston to enter upon his duties. The Winston association in tender- present I ln the position to Mr. Craig, had every reason to neneve tnat ne wouia accept same, but he asked for sev eral days grace in which to more fully consider the matter. He arriv ed at his decision last night and this morning sent official notice of his acceptance. The News and all Char lotte congratulates the Winston asso ciation on securing Mr. Craig. He is not only splendidly equipped for the secretaryship, in ability and inclina tion, but in point of character he is i moit fitted. He stands m this commu nity sans peur, sans reproche his life a clean white page read and known of all men. Mr. Craig is a valued member of the First Presbyterian church, of the Y. M. C. A. and of society in general. D. 0. K. K. SPRING CERE MONIAL IN SALISBURY ON MARCH THE 26TH At a meeting of the K. order last night at it was decided to put spring ceremonial of Salisbury on March local D. O. K. Rathbone hall on the annual the order at 26th. About 40 men werep resent at the meeting last night and great interest was manifested in the coming ceremonial in the spring. The "stunts" committee of tho lodge reported a great line of nety conceptions in the way of tortures and device for harrowing the souls of the tyroes that will next come Into the order. The most noteworthy de vices of cruelty popular with, the Spanish inquisition in ages now gone by would seem modes of pleasure as compared to some of the devilish conceptions that the "stunts" commit tee are working out for application The Ministerial Association for Charlotte and vicinity will hold its regular monthly meeting on next Mon day, February 2, at 11 a. m., in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. building. Tho speaker will be Rev. W. M. Vines, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church and his subject will be, "The Bible Doctrine of Atonement." Every pastor in the city and county, and every min ister of any denomination residing in the city or county is considered a member of the association without the formality of election invitation. All are welcome at every meeting. Rev. L. It. Pruett Is president; Rev. Dr. R. L. Patterson, vice president, and Rev. E. G. Carson is secretary and treasurer of this useful organization. A plan of Dr. Dew's that is some what out of the ordinary and that has been commented upon by those who have attended the meetings as being as useful ind helpful as it is unusual is that of having the congregation memorize a erses of scripture which he announces from time to time and which have a bearing on some text that he is preparing ahead. The re sponse on the part of those attending the meeting is unusual, many persons being rea'.ly to recite the scripture pre viously given out as soon as the verse ii called for. Dr. Dew's knowledge of the Scriptures is profound and accu rate. Without a Bible in his hand, he calls out to this and that person in the audience to turn to a specified chapter and verse and read to the congregation the . verse designated, which always very aptly bears on some phase of the text he has chosen to speak on. This intimate knowledge jof the Scriptures on the part of the evangelist and the plan of having a person in the congregation read the scriptural sanction of the point under discussion adds very much to the in terest of the service. Dr. Dew announced last night that ne would preacn next Monday mgnt a sermon to young women and on Tues day night one to young men. On Sun day morning the subject will be "Our Bible; Where Did It Come From?" On Sunday afternoon he will preach to men only at the Piedmont at 5 o'clock on the unique subject: "Your Mouth Open and Your Eyes Shut, or Your Mouth Shut and Your Eyes Open; Which?" At 4 o'clock on Sun day afternoon, Mrs. Dew will speak to women only in the auditorium of the First Baptist church on, "My Conversion from Catholicism." Recipe for a Revival. The text chosen for last night's ser vice Dr. Dew referred to as a re cipe for a revival. Every housewife likes a recipe to follow when she goes to cook a specialu dish, the speaker said, and she either had a re cipe, in mind or got one from a cook book if she was much of a cook. In the same way a recipe has been given for a successful revival, for the re newing of the hearts of God's people and their getting back into touch, with him, said Dr. Dew, and there is only one such recipe in existence a very old one, which was used successfully years and years ago and is just as effective today as ever. The different ingredients of the re vival-recipe, Dr. Dew pointed out, were three: First, the people must humble themselves, then seek the divine fa vor by prayer, and return from their wicked ways. The desired result will follow, he said, the proper employ ment of these methods, as the text promises. According to his custom, Dr. Dew supported his argument along this line by numerous passages of scripture, which he had various per sons in the audience to read. GOOD "5 AS STOvTS cneau. sxd Gasolina stoves. 22 W. Set on 6th St. 5- NATURAL HAIR-WIGS for ladies I can match any shade of hair exactly. 1 make a specialty of hair, for White and Colored people. My wigs can be combed and dressed, just the same as your natural THIS IS MY 3 PARTED WIG. PREPAID $9.50 Direct from the manufacturer at lowest pdes. . Wrke for free catalogue. P. O. Bs Station A New York City i COAL and WOOD I 402 - Phones - 403 J PURCELL'S Women's Garments Of Quality PURCELL'S New York's Latest Craz Wool Crepe Dresses You can always depend upon finding the very newest things here. Thre Wool Crepe Dresses are very popular now in New York and the large dti They are beautifully designed, just dressy enough for afternoon ami .rot wear. The prices are very reasonable. $9.50 and $12.50. All the new shades including Frog Green, Hague, Blue and Tai mo. New prmg Suit Spring Suits have been selling freely the past week, and no woik! season could boast ot Suits as pretty and chick as this season, the pejr, drape, and three tier skirts add so much to their appearance. Jaunty short Coats, beautifully trimmed with Jap. Crepe, collars and cuffs, will find many handsome models here Monday, priced very low for selling. 817.50, $19.59, $22.50 and $25.00. Don't think of buying a spring Suit until you see Pur-cell's. !' no over little You ';irlv ft t . I ONYX SILK HOSE ONYX SILK H0SI f i CENTRAL CAROLINA FAIR ASS0. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Stockholders and others interested in the circuit of fairs in the Carolinas will be interested in the following anent the Greensboro fair, in this morning's Greensboro News: "At a meeting of the stockholders ot the Central Carolina Fair Association held last night in the Greensboro Na tional Bank at 8 o'clock the following officers were elected for the coming year: John L. King, president; S. L. Gilmer, first vice-president; Thomas D. Sherwood, second vice-president; John A. Young, third vice-president; Gar Ian dDaniel, secretary, and Neill Elling ton. treasurer. "The board of- directors was elected as follows: F. N. Taylor, W. C. Boren, Clem G. Wright, J. E. Tomlinson, E. E. Bain and C. M. Vanstory. "After the election of officers other business was taken up. The association intends to add to the agricultural build ing, build new stables, put up new fenc es and put city water in the grounds, the coming year. The additions which will add much to the fair grounds will cost practically $5,000. "Last year was decided to have been one of the most prosperous years in the history of the association. When asked as to the prospects for the com ing year, Secretary Daniel replied, 'My slogan is. "watch the 1914 fair." ' "The meeting was well attended, there being about 60 present." At The Princess 4oday: Joe Welch, the world's greatest Hebrew Imperson ator In The Struggle for Wealth. Pow erful, appealing, exciting. 30-1 1 MOVES TO HOOSIER STATE. (Lenoir Topic.) Mr. Thomas W. Hoover will move to Indiana next week, having bought a farm about GO miles south of Chi cago, where he will be engaged in truck farming. A Tho Prinrecc tmrl-iw- .1.. ... . the world"s greatest Hebrew 1- sonator in The Struggle for Wea: Powerful, appealing, exciting. AAiii,u 10 ao your caqif-ntpr : pair work. Phone ?,Vll i Pcirk is me most attractive suDurDan development ever ;rn;ccf .? it1 tnis section 01 tne ooutn. 11 is tne men Mans fcHM.'uni, auu; would like its advantages but can't afford it and know it. VCe have a new, very attractive six-room bungalow on hi-h U vc lot 60 by 157 to alley, cement walks screens, garden n er!. fra: yard terraced, beautifully finished, just one block from th" -at1 uiscruniuaung nome seewei. it is cneaper man you can uy am build, and probably better. Will rent to desirable tenant t mi easy terms. See it. Judge for yourself. UNION LOAN & REALTY CO, 16 E. Trade St. Morris E. Trotter, Secy. & Treas. ri'cne M imiiff-Trrr nr fin n n ilHilMlllfmlfc-fcni-rin- mil TO LET VOU CO- BUT IT 15 EASY TO COOK Of This NEW Kf IIT7 DAMftF-rlL . mm v-k. IS t tUlXiCt f 1. nOKlv. MtMD' 91$ HRt lu1- qittim f Fired HKTE To LEAVE FUL - UN ELV KLUTZ CAMCE1' I -i.UliU 1 ' ,1 Mil "lull ,. 233 gs&JxS,: 1 ! i H r-TW on the next bunch of tyroes. & i i . i i i . i ; i i i ii til ii ,.H-TT-ii3Mf J .aa i 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
2
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