Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1914. IVEY IVETS ff!1 . - H'Lk&t41TTIRe CORSETS. TO-MORROW We Show New Spring Models $1, $1.50, ets SOCIAL THE LOVELY YESTERDAY Each yesterday is like a faded flower Which breathed its fragrance o'er life's garden way; By sunbeams kissed, and bathed in many a shower, I It lived and left a message for to-1 day. Oliver Linnell. NEW WEAVES. $2 or In the well - known makes of Thomson Glove-Fitting, R & G Kust-Proof and Coronas. These are makes this store has handled for years and has found to be the very best moderate - priced Corsets on the market. Tomorrow we show all the latest spring styles. We have a model and size for every figure. A trained Corsettiere will give Crepe dominates. All are made to drape. Corduroy effects are-Rood. Crepe chiffons are fashionable. Ripple weaves are in silk and wool. Flowered fabrics are offered for dress wear. Various poplin weaves are to be modish. Philadelphia Record. Street P umps SCO Pa'r New 1914 Patent and Mezzo Calf Pumps Welt and Turn Soles. $3.50 The Pair These Are On Sale Now So Come Look Them Over and We Feel 'Sure You Will Want a Pair. THOMPSON'S ft" . - M Little-Lomg Co. 'Foot-Fitters. WORTH KNOWING. The Swiss nation is without a lan guage. The official languages are Ger man, French and Italian, these three being the recognized "mother-tongue'' of the majority of the inhabitants. About three-fourths of the people speak German, while the remainder di vide four other languages among them mainly French and Italian. Public documents and notices are printed in both the French and Ger man languages. In the Swiss National Parliament the members make their speeches either in French or German, for nearly all the members understand both these languages. NEW TUNIC. The new tunic has points back and front. SHEEPPARD DRUG CO., No. 7 W. Trade. TELEPHONE 1217 YOU CAN'T TELL HER No, you can't tell her all you would like, but there is a volume of suggestion in a pound box of SHEPPARD'S CHOCOLATES Take one along tonight, and it will be the best silent word in your favor. Every one packed daintily. 29c The Pound. SHEPPARD DRUG CO., No. 7 W. Trade. TELEPHONE 1217 BACHELORS' DANCE BRILLIANT AFFAIR. her just best efforts the model to help you get your particular figure requires. rr rtn mum (to mm OF ALL Kati Vii Hats at $1.98 e riosing $1,93. out all trimmed Muslin Underwear at Special Prices e off-r a special large lot fine Gowns a-, 98c 'rincess Slips, fine material, well made and trimmed at 98c Suit. -Lol to ')C Gowns at 49c 1.01 or cur Best 50c Gowns at 34c each New Beads T-r ;he popular long Beads at iCc a String, all colors. Spring Laces We are making our big showing of Spring Laces. Some excellent values are offered in Match Sets at 5c and 10c a yard. v Hosiery Buy your Saturday Hosiery at Ivey's. Our stock is complete with all the best makes. Remnant Counter Our big "Short Length" Counter will be a feature here tomorrow. All sorts of pieces of Ginghams, Percales, Galatea, Chambrays, Outings, etc., offered at very low prices. Toilet Goods Our big Toilet Goods Department offers all the standard Toilet articles at Closest Prices. WW L4 u 9 o I o o GU ETS tuDiNG ' DISTANCE. rnrnage of Mr. Frank Cald i MK? Flora Bryan will bring r of out-of-town relatives and 'vrdiiing gueste. Relatives : : ' T-vno will be here are: :-on. of Washington, as i-whpre; Mr. and Mrs. T. ":a : 1 of Xewbern; the latter f Mrs Bryan; Dr. and Mrs. r ' '. and daughter, Miss i! rfni-3d. of Winston, the ' ;i brother of Mrs. Bryan's v::h physician of Forsyth; Conrad Watkins and ;;;fr. Miss Mildred Wat ' in.t.on. ' ;'i:'ir!s iri an aunt of Mrs. -t!v bride-elect is her " Mrs. Watkins is a r of Rev S. F. Conrad. She and Miss Watkins will be guests of Mr. Con : rad and family. Relatives of Mr. Caldwell who will nttend the wedding will be: Miss Jennie Caldwell, aunt of the groom; Hon. Theodore F. Kluttz and daugh ters, Misses Janie and Kathleen Kluttz, of Salisbury. IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS SMITH. In compliment to Miss Mildred Smith, of Wilmington, who is the charming guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thos. H. Haughton, and the Misses Haugh ton, Mrs. A. L. Smith will entertain a few young people in the morning at a sewing party for Miss Smith, who is sister! a grand-niece of General Smith. In a ball room decorated with South ern smilax studded with crimson car nations the Bachelors' flower with inspiring music by Asbury's orches tra, and an atmosphere of iestivity as well as elegance, the Bachelors and other friends, last night held high car nival at the Manufacturers' Club, the occasion being the betwaen-season dance of the Bachelors? Not only the ball room but the pret ty green parlor was effective in green ery, the chandelier being smotnerea in smilax and trailers of greens used on the curtains. The grand march was led by Mr. George E. Wilson, president, and Miss Mary Gaisreiter of Pine Bluff, Ark., guest of Mr. George Jordan. Miss Geisreiter, a brunett cf charm and beauty, was gowned in white silk with overdress of gold lace trimmed in fur. She wore a coiffere cap of gold lace and a corsage of lilies of the valley and purple orchids. Her gowning was strikingly beautiful. The supper room was open at 10 "30. There were 30 tables, each adorned with brass candlesticks holding crim son tapers, and a vase of crimson car nations. The souvenir march followed immediately after supper, and was led by Mr. Wilson and sister, Miss Annie Wilson, whose beauty was emphasized by a lovely gown of white charmeuse with spangled tunic, and an immense bunch of pink Killarney roses. V The souvenirs were rhinestone bar- rettes. In performing his official duties as president, Mr. Wilson was gracefuMy assisted by Mr. Frank M; Caldwell, the retiring president. The ball was one of the most de l:htiul the Bachelors have known a brilliant inaugural of Mr. Wilson's presidency. The gu - were Miss Anne Wilson ani Mr. Willoughby Chambers, Miss Flora Bryan and Mr. Frank M. Cald well, Miss Mary Geisreiter and Dr. Hamilton W. McKay, Miss Sadie Thomas and Mr. John Robinson, Miss May Oates and Mr. H. N. Pharr, Mrs. Charles Wadsworth and Mr. E. P. Coles, Mrs. Walter R. Taliaferro, jr., and Mr. Carol Taliaferro, Mrs. Wal ter R. Taliaferro, sr., and Mr. Car son Taliaferro, Miss Mary Neal Mel lon and Mr. W. H. McCabe, jr., Miss Lula Taliaferro and Mr. Frank Drane, Miss Sarah Tanner and Mr. Walter Lambeth, Miss Martha Byrd Spruill, of Rocky Mount, and Dr. Yates W Faison. Miss Helen Julian, of Thomas ville, and Mr. Manlius Orr, Miss Faye Pierce and Mr. Odom Alexander, Miss Susie Cowles and Mr. Morehead Jones, Miss Margaret Reese and Mr. Jack Myers, Miss Marie Thomas and Mr. E. E. Jones, Miss Annie Dewey Chambers and Mr. Chase Brenizer, Miss May London and Mr. E. T. Cansler, 3r.; iiss Jaronne Jones ana ivir. Griffith, - Mr. ' and Mrs. Thomas W. Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bland, Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis C. Bur well. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coddington, Mr and Mrs. Arthur J. Draper, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lassitcr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morson, Mr. and Mrs Henrv M. McAden, Dr. and Mrs Rrndie C. Nalle. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Patton Mr and Mrs. John M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. John A Tate Mr. and Mrs. John R. Van- Ness, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. f. vvaasworm Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham Dr. and Mrs. Addison G. Brenizer, Mr, and Mrs. Brent Drane, Mr. and Mrs Ben J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. in. v Patterson, Mr. and . Mrs. W. ti Pnrriipr. Mr. and Mrs. Armana ae Rosset Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Tay lor Mr and Mrs. John G... Bryce, Mr and Mrs. Lee Folger. Stags: Messrs George E. Wilson, jr., W. b. UB Robins-on. .ir.. George D. White, Ken nPth Tanner. Robert J. Brevard, of MoHfnrd Ore. and Dr. J. P. Matne son. MRS. SPRINGS CHARMING HOSTESS AT AUCTION BRIDGE. Since the introduction of Auction Bridge, local card lovers have had no eame more zestful, interesting and delightful than that at Mrs. Alva Springs' yesterday afternoon. With three lovely rooms en suite, and im mense bunches of pink Killarney roses in each, Mrs. Springs' home furnished charming setting for the game. In a stylish gown of silk expressing the mag-pie colors, Mrs. Springs re ceived her guests. The charm of her cordiality was the inspiration of the afternoon. Dainty souvenirs were small round boxes of bonbons in various colors on the top of each being the dearest lit tle colonial lady in bisque, the gown ing of each varying some in pink, some. lavender, some blue. The prize, a beau ti fill basket of Venetian glass with gold tracings, was won by Mrs. Har vey Wilson Moore. The consolation, a handsome bridge score, was won bv Mrs. J. M. Scott, who presented it to Mrs. Ida M. Young, who is here from Richmond on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Moore Young, the former her son. After the game Mrs. Springs served a delicious three-course lunch eon. The ice course was served in colonial glasses, tiny ropes of smilax adorning the long stems. Those piay ins: were: Mesdames J. M. Scott, icia Moore Young, S. B. Alexander, jr., . Tavlor, Harvey Wilson Moore, bim V -r-v -t TTT 1" mons J. Jones, a. u. springs, w. ju Taliaferro, Sr., Walter Scott, Miss Eva Liddell and Anne Parks and Selene Hutchison. After eame guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Mrs. J. P. Cald well and Mr. Springs. I I? J-J 1 vj Leading European and American chem- iBts have placed 14 highest awaras on o..'c Flmramlna ExtrMCts. for their purity, strength, and fine flavor. Insist upon Saner' s (renounced Sour e) Flavor ing Extracts, thev cost no more than cheap imi rations. Sola in iu mna am es everywhere. BOSUPG your grocer sen as Ssucr's w outer LINEN SHOWER TUESDAY NEXT. The linen shower for the Crittendon Home will be held Tuesday next, Feb ruarv 2. The Home is in need of sheets, towels, and linen or an Kinas. The managers ask a liberal response from the public. MRS. DOE GUEST CF MRS. OSBORNE. Mrs. F I. Osborne has as her guest at her home on Baldwin avenue, Mrs. Thos. B. Doe, of "Bonnie Crest," Sky- land. SACK SOCIAL BY PHILATHEA. The Ideal Philathea class of Ninth Avenue Baptist church, entertained last night at a "Sack Social." Each person who attended brought a small bag in which was money, the amount of the latter being determined by the size stocking, or sock, worn, the amount of the "size" being doubled. A number 8 stocking meant 16 cents in the sack of the wearer. Other amounts were in likewise compound proportion. After the money was counted several delightful songs were rendered by Mr. Albert H. Eley. Mr. Eley has a beautiful voice, the clever and artistic use of which he owes to Mrs. Harris Mallinckrodt. un der whom he studied. IN HONOR OF MISS DOE. Miss Mary Irwin Osborne was a delightful hostess at bridge for her guest, Miss Sarah Doe, of Ashe ville. Miss Rebecca Fitzsimmons, of New York, won the prize, and Miss Doe was presented with a pretty souvenir. The guests were: Misses Bessie and Rebecca Fitzsimmons, of New York; Alma and Mildred Maxwell, Flora Bry an, Katherine Pegram, Suzanne By num, Sadie and Marie Thomas, Esther Springs, Sarah Brockenbrough, Mar garet Reese, Mary Neal Mellon, May London, Lula Taliaferro, Patsey Smith, of Raleigh, and Mrs. John A. Tate. JUDGE AND MRS. GRATTAN ARRIVE. Judge and Mrs. G. G. Grattan of Harrisonburg, Va., arrived in the city last night and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson at their home on West Hill street. Judge Grattan is a brother of Mrs. Robertson. After completing their visit here Judge and Mrs. Grattan leave for Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Robertson accompanying them. Ml mm Comb Sage Tea in Hair to Daiken It It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, . Thick. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulnhuv tor darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er's treatment, and folks, are again usins it to keep their hair a good, even c'olofj which is quite sensible, as wTe are livins in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advan tage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the saae and the mussy mixing at home, All drue stores sell the ready-to-use nroduct called "Wyeth's Sage- and Sul phur Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents JEWELER, BidDrrdDw All Trimmed Hats left over run- ning in price to $10.00 will go on sale tomorrow, your choice 98 cents Washington Pattern In Sterling Silver Flatware is the latest product of the silversmith's art. It was designed with a view towards durability and service, as well as pleasing appearance. It possesses a certain unobtrusive elegance, an im pression of refinement and a simple dignity that make it appeal instantly to the discriminating purchaser. We have recently sold complete chests of this pattern for approaching weddings. We also carry a complete line of fancy pieces to match. i B. F.Roark a DOltie. 11 IS v ei v yupuiai cv-ouos nobody can discover it has been ap plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it al so produces that soft lustre and ap pearance of abundanc.e which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. R. H. Jordan & Co. SILVERSMITH DIAMOND MERCHANT. 10 N. Tryon St. AND 1 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Phone Us Your Orders. MRS. H. S. BRYAN & CO. The Florist. Phone 653. 39 Winter Coats, $25.00 to $35.00 go on sale New Sh Waists 100 dozen $1.50 Waists 5r u c- 't r u "i r " r r -i r ' r ' c r -i c r t ' v- -v r-v ' k vr -tt MISS KINYON, DAUGHTER OF NOTED PHYSICIAN, TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Alice Kinyon, oi wasnmgiou city will be one of the out-of-town guests at the Caldwell-Bryan wed ding She arrives the first of the week and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George W. Bryan. Miss Kinyon is a daughter of Dr. J. J. Kinyon, of Washington, a noted phy sician and for years bacteriologist for the United States government. Dr. Kinyon was a frequent visitor to Charlotte in former years, being guest of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eccles, Mrs. Eccles being his aunt. WHEN THE TABLE is to be the center of hospitality. FLOWER are an all important feature, corationsv We create notably elegant table de- ScholtZc Phone 1443. 1 IF" Inc, 306 N. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C 98 cents 1 1 itt!e-Loe gCo.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
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