Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1914. '5 Spnng -time oggery fixings and Novelties t Ivey's. EveryStocK in the Pink 0j periection rsow. Half Hundred Suits at $18.50 OCIAL WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG. AN ATTRACTIVELY SIMPLE CREATION OF WHITE CREPON Tee ' Tb? " ,rsce:'i'. " .l r.t : ft- Mack- The -k" : x.r tui.;-- ' ,:;e much f.H. $1S-5C Suits are about not becoming they !,"nc time. ,- good looking and xan Coats are short i'wi in a snappy at- , :fpr at $18.50 are in r-i? cloths and colors . en. navy, tango and ;;;adt? with the pop w -Inle the coats have ; kimona sleeves. Of - ait pure wool and -liable. Most every Over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew; And the woman stopped as her babe she tossed And thought of the one she had long since lost, And said, as her tear drops back she i iorcea. "I hate the wind in the chimney." t Over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew; And the children said, as they closer drew, " 'Tis some witch that is cleaving the black night through 'Tis a fairy trumpet that jus! then blew, And we fear the wind in the chimney." Over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew; And the man, as he sat on his hearth below, Said to himself, "It will surely snow, And fuel is dear and wages low, And I'll stop the leak in the chimney.' Over the chimney the night wind sang And chanted a melody no one knew; But the poet listened and smiled, foi he Was Man, and Woman, and Cliild, all three, And said, '"It is God's own harmony, This wind we hear in the chimney. Francis Bret Harte. WORTH KNOWING. About Co; Late. the Fror at j:.ft''' s'ts at $1.00 and 1.50. ieen writing about Cossards that sell u Tiling of their good j' ; .... ' i' W 'Jill : f J .10 Tocay we want to say a word about tie Spin? R. & G. and Thomson's Cove-Pitting Corsets that sell at $1.00 id $1.50. Inese new models have many, If all, of those beautiful long lines cl perfect fashion tendencies found Sthe very highest priced corsets. N'o add to this the further point uttney are fu.ly guaranteed for ser tice and surely you couldn't ask more for your $1.00 or $1.50. All sizes a:d models for every figure. e nave a good-looking Corset it 49c. White Poplin at 11c. J good one we have been getting 's mr. nc Friday and Saturday. ; Shirting Madras 19c. oit, new. heavy quality with the S' v.npes tnat men like. A usual laaras for 19c. Princess Silks at 49c. . "" ,10!0rrs' wisteria, Copenhagen, minted designs, our regular 69c Silk naay and Saturday. The gold beaters of Berlin, at the Paris Exposition, showed gold leaves so thin that it would require 282,000 to produce the thickness of a single inch, yet each leaf is so perfect and free from holes as to be impenetrable by the strongest electria light; if these leaves were bound in book form it would take 15,000 to fill the space of ten common book leaves. TO RETURN FOR SUMMER. The fact that Miss Jane Scales and brother, Master Irving Scales, are to return to Charlotte to spend their second summer with their aunt, Mrs. Z. V. Taylor, will be pleasant nsws indeed to the 12-year-old set. Miss scales and Master Scales are children of Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Taylor's sister. Their home is in New Orleans. CONFERENCES FOR VOLUNTEER WORKERS The Young Women's Christian As sociation has been holding monthly conferences for volunteer workers. These meetings have been, not only interesting but helpful. Those who nave attended tnem nave ootamed a good deal of information and a vast amount of inspiration. The March conference will be held tomorrow with Mrs. Hugh A. Murrill. The subject is "The City Problem," and the Exten sion Chapter will have the program Everybody invited to come. Volunteer workers means all women willing to help the association in any way, and all who are not, indeed, a special in vitation is extended to the unwilling ones that they may become willing. The hour is three-thirty. Is DR. PLATO DURHAM DELIVERS ABLE SER AI TRIINTY IN WHAT MOTHER SHOULD SAY. (New York World ) After listening to some advanced opinions on "sex dependence," "old lashioned ideals of marriage," and other related feminist themes at the Chlrch of the Messiah Men's Club, a woman speaker appears to have caused a sensation by saying: "l wonder what the mother of this young woman would say if sb.3 could hear her daughter uttering such sen timents?" The applause which greeted the speaVer's anti-feminist remark3 indi cated a deplorable lack of progreK-siven-ss on the part of the aud:ence. But what would mother say, anyway? Mother, indeed, was not "advan -rl:" she- kii(w nothing about eunicc t equal suffrage, and was unconscious that she was a political defective r-nd an economic delinquent. She nsver clamored for "self-expression."' for Mi Charming i its simplicity is this af ternoon gornw from a Parisian house. Built of white crepon, the only bit of color is in the belt of gold embroidery. The skirt is unique in its width around the bottom, just right for the tango. MISS MILLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. In celebration of her 15th birthday Miss Elizabeth Miller, the pretty and lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Miller, was hostess yester day afternoon to a number of her friends, mostly in the "teen" set. The elegant home of which Miss Miller is the youthful mistress, and only child, was fragrant with spring blossoms, in baskets, vases and mantel banks. The luncheon table was gloriously yellow, a big basket of butter cups filling the center. The charming young hostess received her guests in a pret ty, stylish dress of the season-new crepe. In a guessing contest Miss Bess Durham won the prize. The invited guests were Misses Margaret Bland, Ruth Crowell, Eu genia Hamilton, Katherine Scott, Bes sie Durham, Margaret Cowles, Lorna Porter, Arabelle Johnson, Lelia Gra ham Marsh, Madeline McCann, Al wilda Van Ness, Marjorie Dance, Ma ry Wiley, Nell Alford, . Mildred Pat terson, Estelle and Katherine Har grave, Augusta, Laxton, Helen Park er, Julia Hagood, Nancy Crockett, Dcnalda Hagen, Cornelia Dowd, Kath erine Newson and Miss Alta Shelton and Mir:s Eva Culbreth. The latter two are teachers at Queens College. Presiding Elder Plato Durham preached the evening sermon yester day at Trinity Methodist church, on account of the physical exhaustion ot Bishop John C. Kilgo, who has preached two eermons each day in the church since the beginning of the meeting and besides taken a lead ing part in the open-air service at Independence Square each evening at 6 o'clock. The fervor and intense zeal with which the bishop has thrown ! she had never heard of it. himself into each service have caused I But must it be assumed that moth many to wonder that he has not had ; er would be opposed to i'eminisn to take a rest before this. now? Would not the scales have Dr. Durham was at his best last! dropped from her eyes by this time? evening and for an hour the congre-The tango and the slit skit have! the face of the speaker as he elo-; inherent conservation of mother's quently discoursed on Repentance, f principles. She, too, was a daugv Faith and Confession, which he de-;ter in her day, and it is not hazard scribed an three necessary things ous presumptious that she might be the sinner must experience on his one now as to the advocacv of aI- 1 way to God. j vanced ideas of sex rights and sex Mr. Durham laid emphasis on the responsibilities, fact that, m spite of all the progress! and advancement made in the natur al sciences, there has been no change in the sciences themselves and no overthrowing the proof that there re mains but one way to God. through laith in Jesus Christ, with repent- . ance and confession. The natural If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so laws of the universe have not changed Naturally Nobody an iota since Adam, he declared. Men Can Tell. nave developed new ideas in farming and applied scientific principles in Grandmother kept her hair beauti Feot-Fltter." Only $3.00 1500 Pair Ladies' Fine Patent Colt Dull Calf and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps $3,000 nly. This Shoe Comes In Low Heel and Regular Heel and is the Most Stylish anj Best Value to Be Had at the PHce. On Sale Now in Our New Satement THOMPSON'S Comb Sag: 1 ea In Lifeless, Gray Eau ATHENAE BOOK CLUB. Mrs. Margaret Kelly Abernethy is hostess this afternoon to the Athenae Program: Giacomo Puccini Miss Evelyn Johnston La Tosca, La Boheme, Manon Les- caut .. .. iss Bettie Nash Madame Butterfly, The Girl of the Golden West.. Miss Julia Alexander AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutherant church will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Hummel, at her home on Irwin avenue. LEAVES TOMORROW. Mrs. Grimes Haywood and son, Grimes Haywood, Jr., guests of Mrs. Haywood's aunt, Mrs. Frank O. .Lan dis, on South Tryon street, will re turn home tomorrow. Mrs. Haywood, as Miss Nettie Dockery, was one of Charlotte's most charming ana most beloved girls. MISS CANSLER'S HOLIDAY VISITS. Miss Sarah Cansler, a student at Sweet Briar College, accompanied two of her classmates, Miss Jane Cruthers and Miss Carolina Obannon home to Louisville, Ky., for the spring h -lidays which began on the thirteenth and will last for 10 days. Misses Cansler, Cruth ers and Obannon will leave within a few days for Danville, Va.. to be guests of Miss Mary Rodes, one of their classmates at Sweet Briar. many new ways, with astonishing re- fully darkened, glossy and abundant suits, and often with results that in- with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. cline the mind to wonder and some- Whenever her hair fell out orook on times to doubt, but there is today m that dull, faded or streaked appear- operation exactly the processes that ance, this simple mixture was applied were put into operation at creation. "ith wonderful effect. By asking at "Just so," said the speaker, "there any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and is no new way to God. He is the Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get same, yesterday and forever and the a large bottle of this old-time recipe, manner of approach to him will never ready to use, for about 50 cents. This change. Through the three steps of simple mixture can be depended upon repentance, faith and confession, the to restore natural color and beauty to sinner must come to God, or come the hair and is splendid for dandruff. not at all. He took up each of these dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. phases of the Christian's experience A well-known downtown druggist and developed from it an argument savs everybody uses Wyeth's Sage in favor of his premise first laid and Sulphur, because it darkens so down that struck the listener as un- naturally and evenly that nobody can answerable.. I CHILDREN L THROUGH SE UK tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By. morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. It is restored to its natural color and looks gloss', soft and abun dant. R. H. Jordan & Co. Educators Agree That Sense of Sight is Greatest Possible Help to Learning. Somebody has said that the eyes of a child are able to give to the young brain all the knowledge that it needs. Pictures are what the child really needs. Where words will mean noth ing to them, they will Instantly grasp the meaning of a picture and the thought expressed is permanently photographed on their minds. Children soon learn to love the Bible which is now being distributed by The News, for it is literally filled with pictures from cover to cover. These are not ordinary em bellishments such as are usually found in so-called Illustrated Bibles, but each picture is specialy drawn with a thought behind it the domi nant idea being to make plain the particular verse which the picture ac companies. Think what this mean? to the 'grown-ups" as- well as th children! Educators all say that pictures ar." the best possible help to learning, anr If your hair is not attractive. Is fall- none ot us are too old to learn. Lvp- ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too t though one may not be affiliated wit dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, GLORIOUS R A Always Attracts Use Parisian Sage. Thin Or Faded Hair Becomes Abundant and Radiant With Life. Girls and women of- all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attractive it's their birthright but unsightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face. Pure Wool Serjre at 67c 14 v I ,apSeropenhagen, tan, and a5C the yard' "V Hats are Correct and Ber.nmfn 1 Hat if L?iL.thin? you look i it ff-rt rs 01 style- After ftatj...;, ; fH:omins art havA it S? l00k that mikes d Part of yourself. cr a-?!!04' PXnsive trimmings t?a! trimmL a,t' h 'ou Please, of a TO STUDY AND WRITE IN NEW YORK. Miss Essie Johnston, of Harrisburg, left last night for New York, where, as previously stated, she will at tend Dr. White's Bible class, and do magazine work. She will be absent for eome months , lr ...... tain anri u lhTiS lv?'s always a Z :3a' 5"ou don't have ll artistic anrt VCe or a Hat to have Ut'B r teaytiful. anH?31 v;e wrte the oth- C r ls -"a Hat at Ivey's "sequaiiV11' ', about 6 or $8 X ma&-"j"1 .lndiviiuality and as S l about as de- .uuiu cnoose. 2 e of Nothing better ?or aists at 98c. Mth An 1 Ul I'Jner sir. 98c. JvSysI CONCORD VISITORS. Mrs. Joe Cannon and Miss Laura -agill Cannon, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon, of Concord, spent yesterday in the city. LEAVES FOR BALTIMORE TOMOOORW NIGHT. Mrs. Edward Davison, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city for some weeks returns. Mrs Davison, formerly Miss Mary McAden, was born and reared in Charlotte and is beloved here by a wide circle of friends. CARDS FROM ROWLAND. Cards reading as follows have been received in the city Reverend and Mrs. J. Alexander Lee will give in marriage their daughter Ada Vivian to , Mr. James Franklin Blue on the evening of Wednesday, the eighth of April at half after eight o'clock Methodist church Rowland, North Carolina The honor of your presence is requested. don't delay use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and ex cessive oil. Parisian Sage gives the hair just what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant. It is sold in fifty cent bottles only by R. H. Jordan & Co. and at all drug and toilet counters. Look for the trade mark "The Girl with the Auburn Hair." Accept no substitute. a church society, he will be interested in .the educational advantages offered in this great Book of Books. Look for the educational certifies i on another page of this issue a. learn how you may have one of thsr magnificent Bibles for your very ow You will surely never have anoth' opportunity like this. Take adn tage of it at once. WANTED A bright person age material to "earn" $300 in G for a few hours spent in playins Game. No capital required; no woi to do. Address -'Song and Story" Editor, The News, Charlotte, N. C. . ,rr ty ':. REE! A Big 25c L-V Dust Cloth Treated With LIQUID VENEER This Coupon entitle, you to 25o L-V Dust Cloth absolutely Fro. with purch... of SOo bottlo Of Uquld V.n. .roldod thl. coupon Is flllod In with your n.m. .d oddre.. .d J " . w.-w. w wwr vivrv r rig my Map 2Q othorwlsothoeoupoalo A WONDER WORKER odjer Dust Cloth. Thiierk.Trrkib Aot XZJ&ZZ Name Address SHEPPARD DRUG COMPANY 7 W. TRADE ST. PHONE 1217 WANTED A bright person age im material to "earn" $300 in Gold for a few hours spent In playing a Game. No capital required; no work to do. Address "Song and Story" Editor, The News, Charlotte, X. C. FLOWERS 0 r-r n All rfr A lMO Phone Us Your Orders. MRS. H. S. BRYAN & CO. g The Florist. 0 Phone 653. BOYS' SCOUTS for LONG SERVICE The Portsmouth Fish Company Opened For Business Friday the 20 tin Will render the same service ss here tofore. Will sell fresh Chesapeake Bay Herrings aud Shad cheap. Frida) aed Saturday this week. Phone 3088. $2.00 S Every boy wants them MEN'S SCOUTS .50 By Parcel Post, oc extra Gilmer Moore Co. 15 S. Tryon, Charlotte. Into jSo j CHOICE AS-YOU-LlfcE-IT BOOK CLUB. Miss Nancy Anderson is to be hostess this afternoon to the "As-You-Like-It" Club. The High Renaissance Period (1500-1600) will be the general exponents: Georgione (1417-1511) Mrs. F. M. Caldwell. . Titan (1477-1575.) Miss Alma Oates. Discussion Venetian colors. Miss Sarah Tanner was last hostess to the club. Mrs. Caldwell will be the first hostess iiJ April. m Beats all assortments in Neckwear we have ever shown. "Grand Beyond Question" All the Novelties in Silks, and Wash Fabrics, "Tango" Ties in all colors. You must see these Ties to appreciate their beauty and value. You'll pay $1.00 and get none better. FOR JOB PRINTING PHONE 153P SHEPPARD'S HD.EY PILLS Not a Patent Medicine, hut a Re liable Pill for the prompt relief of all Kidney Trouble. Tut up In 2 sized, 25c and 30c. Dy mail any where on leceipt of price in stamp. SHEPPARD PRIG CO. 7 V. Trade St FOR SALE: Elegant 8-room Bungalow on Park Drive, lla a good hot-water heating plant, handsome electric fixtures, two beautiful bath rooms. Handsome hardwood doors. Oak floors in front rooms. A fine cozy home. Fronting Independence Park. Can arrange terms. FOR RENT Large store and office Jn.beaU of uptown d'strict. HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Dairy Suppllen. Cream Separators, Stanchions an complete set of rupplies. Gaeo'lne En gines, Pumps, Terra Cotta Pipe. Flue lining. Wall Coping, etc. 6 and 8 West Fifth Streel. . Phone 293-294. Charlotte, N. C J Watch Repairing s Jewelry Repairing Novelties GOMX 33 EAST TRADE New Decollete V Pins, Tango Slipper Duckies, Collapsible Clga- can always rely on what you buy of us. Our prices In every instance are as ow as Dependable Jewelry can be sold. B. F. ROARK JEWELER. SILVERSMITH AND DIAMOND MERCHANT 10 N. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. Engraving. Clock Repairing. Now Ready ; For Planting King Humbert Cannas and Pansy Plants. Scholtz, Inc Phone 1443. 3C6 N. Tryon St. Ch-rlotte. N. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 20, 1914, edition 1
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