The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 5

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS i 800 PAIR na- were Lady's Patent Colt Gun Metal and Vicl Pumps and Two-Hole Ties. OH i BY ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL JfcfW A I THE EDELWEISS. COL. SMITH'S 9vf The appearance of the Presbyterian' PARTY. JTW JjJVVJlWl College Annual.

"Edelweiss." has) Col. A. L. Smith gave a party res- THE EDELWEISS. COL.

SMITH'S The appearance of the Presbyterian' PARTY. College Annual. "Edelweiss." has Col. A. L.

Smith gaaye a party yes- cdiibeu some to inquire as to the exact leraay. his guests were all the little $2.00 the pair Many in This Lot are Worth $2.50 But We Sell Them All at $2.00. THOMPSONS meaning ot the name which has been ioiks ot North Tryon. street. Col "Foot-Fitters." me Alpine itose.

comes was ure oniy grown up' in from the German: edel noble: the crowd. A trollev ride and treats bisplay of candy, ice cream and soda at Jordan's, constituted the main "motifs." No one in the crowd had a better time than the host. He was assisted in doing the honors by Misses Hannah Rodman and Ellen Victor. weiss white. The flower is not only very hard to get by reason of the height at which it grows, but also because of its.

scarcity. In Some cantons in Switzerland laws have been passed to protect it. It is against the law to pluck it under any AND MRS. HEATH TO BE A JUDGE. Mrs.

B. D. Death went to Gastonia "GET IT AT HAWLEY'S" this morning to act as judge at a Baby Show there to-day. She said she hesitated about going as she wanted to keep all her Gastonia friends, and be RETURN FROM NORTH. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Burchanan returned this morning from a trip North. They sent ten davs in New York and Washington.

REAT ing judge at a DaDy show is a good way to make "bad friends." OF In regard to the show The Gazette DR. CROWELL says: "Thursday afternoon is the date for the baby show is to be given in the rooms of the Gastonia I. Waists TO READ PAPER. Dr. A.

J. Crowell went to Greensboro today to read a paper tonight before the Guilford county Medical Association. He will return tonight. Library Association under the aus 3 A Convenience We know only too well that when an order is 'phone to us the goods are needed or at least wanted. AT ONCE.

No order is given any rest in our store. It must keep moving and moving fast. Telephone us your orders night or day and be convinced. Sprinting bicycle menssenger boys ready to pedal. EMNAM pices of the Woman's Betterment Association.

The committee of judges has been secured. It is composed of out-of-town ladies, entire strangers, Week and their names are so far unknown to any. except the committee of the Mr. and Mrs. iL O.

Dowd and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas went to Greensboro this morning to spend the day.

The Virginia Dare Book circle has postponed its meeting until' next week. local organization appointed to secure judges. The funds derived from this show go to the grounds fund being raised by the ladies. our big summer line Great new lots di-. ho maker have just come "A special feature of the afternoon will be a musical program consist THOMAS POLK CHAPTER.

The Thomas Polk Chapter. A. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Croft Woodruff in her pretty Dilworth home. An unusually interesting meeting was held and at its conclusion delicious refreshments and cordial social intercourse added greatly to the pleasures of the hour.

There was an incident of vital interest to all the D. A. R. world that took on a national flavor, when Mrs. Walter W.

Watt, regent of the chapter, presented a gavel sent to her by the Manhattan Chapter D. A. of New York, through the regent, Mrs. Wli-liant dimming Saory. The card attached to the gavel bore the inscription on one side: Presented by Manhattan Chapter.

D. A. Mrs. Wm. Cirmming Story, regent, and on the other side the following legend: "The wood from which this article is made is from one of a group of Egyptian cypress trees, which were presented by the Khedive ot Egypt, to the Emperor Napoleon and given by him tQ Monsieur Jewel, who planted them on the grcomds adjoining Washington's headquarters on 160th street, near Amsterdam avenue, New York." Mrs.

Story, in addition to being an attractive and charming personality of rare character, is in a large sense a national figure. She is immensely popular in D. A. R. circles and failed only on technicalities, it may be said, of becoming president-general of the National D.

A. She is a woman of splendid poise with a heart in. TO DAVIDSON ON VISIT. Mrs. E.

F. Bohannon, of Atlanta, spent yesterday here as the guest of Mrs. I. W. Durham and left this morning for Davidson to visit Mrs.

W. P. Sloan. ing of several numbers, which has been especially prepared for this occasion. There will also be good music-at night.

The price of admission is 25 cents for grown folks and fifteen cents for children. Every mother en wo bought very cheap iliem at prices away Hawley's Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS. Phones 13 and 260. Academy Advance Sales Three tering her baby w'll paw 25 cents." Days Ahead. The Ladies Auxiliary of Ihe Y.

M. I C. A. meets to-morrow, afternoon at o'clock. "Please ask the mem CALLED HOME TO-DAY.

Miss Joe Kinard, of the Presbyterian College left this morning for Ninety-Six, S. her home, in response to a telegram announcing the illness ot her sister. Miss Winifred Kinard. Miss Kinard will not return to college this year. i bers to come," says Mrs.

Register. Mr. K. S. Finch has returned from Closes Saturday Np one in the vicinity of Charlotte should miss this the last great opportunity of supplying the wahts of your family with stable merchandise at, lesb than manufacturers cost.

Remember the lots are not half broken, so come early and make youir selections. New York. Mrs. Finch will remain in the city for several weeks. Little Miss Helen Finch.

will stay in Lincoln- 125 and $1.50 Waists at 98c new pretty styles Va; up to $1.30, we are offer-in- each. Plain Tailored ones simply trim-and the showy lands, all at 98c each. -i line we have ever had Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Orr returned this morning from New York. ton with her grandmother until her mother returns. COMPLIMENTARY A BIT ABOUT THE HELVIN'S. Mrs.

J. A. Helvin, who has been ROGERS-ELLIS MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss May Rodgcrs, of Altan, and Mr. Gordon Leigh Ellis, of Charlotte, is chronicled in the Monroe Journal, as follows: "Miss May Rogers, daughter of Mr.

J. P. Rogers of Altan, and Mr. Gordon Leigh Ellis of Charlotte were married at Altan Sunday evening at 7:30. The marriage occurred on the 20th birthday of the bride.

Rev. G. C. Brinkman officiated and the wedding took place in the large school house at Altan. which was filled to its limits, and had been beautifully decorated for the occasion.

The biide was attired in white satin trimmed with pearls. Among those present from a distance BRIDGE. here for a visit left, this? ninrTiinsr fnr Mrs. H. S.

Dodenhoff is tull of human love, and noted for her judicial fairness' and adamantine Reidsville where she will spend some at. bridge this afternoon entertaining in honor of Lyle. 4 The her guest, Mrs. F. L.

integritv. time before returning to her home in guests are: Mesdames F. L. L. Norfolk.

Mr. Helvin will start tomorrow for a two months' trip South. He will spend the greater part of the time in Florida. Staten, J. H.

Ham, P. M. Brown, W. L. Hand, Edgar Hannon, Clarence and new It is said that a hurricane of applause swept over the Continental Congress recently in Washington when Mrs.

Story ascended the rostrum to speak. i Mr. and Mrs. Helvin were former jos. vvearn, m.

Mcuausiand, v. A. Byerly and Misses May Fletcher, Fan Andrews, Mary Maxwell and Miss Wel- residents of Charlotte. They have been living in Norfolk for some time. den.

Other Special Values at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50 Each ni: 11 11 MAY FESTIVAL CHORUS. were Mr. Ellis, brother of the groom, i Mrs. Young, a friend of the bride, and DR. HARRY WAKEFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Bebee Wilkinson (Miss Nellie Helvin) are living in Louisville, Ky. The Helvins have many friends Dresses The Festival Chorus will have a re Ldirarens hearsal to-night at at the Second i in Charlotte. To Locate in as Special- Charlotte ist. Presbyterian church.

All members of the chorus are urged Dr. Harry Wakefield, a son of Dr. Nn what kind of Waist you arc most likely to have it a' a. lura-ular price. Mrs.

E. M. Hannon has moved from Irwin avenue to 902 West Fifth street. to be present, as this will be the only rehearsal before the final one with the orchestra. and Mrs, W.

H. Wakefield, who has been spending a year in medical colleges of Baltimore and Philadelphia, returned to Charlotte night be J. B. Shemll of Concord, came over this morning to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. E.

C. Register. She was met at the station by Mrs. Register and Mrs. Edward Garsed in he latter's new Hudson car.

fore last to locate. He will make a specialty of eye, ear. nose and throat, and will have an office in the Realty building. Mr. Fred Rogers, a brother of the bride, all from Charlotte.

"Before the ceremony an elegant supper was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, being given thus early in order that the couple might leave at once, to take the train ior Charlotte, where they will live. The groom is connected with the Presbyterian Standard, and is a very popular young man of fine character. The bride is a young lady of education and has scores of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis received the heartiest congratulations of many frW-nds." Miss Rogers was a student at King's Business College when she met Mr. Ellis. Disinterested Census Man.

"Shucks, what does the census amount to? "Whafs the trouble. Uncle Peter?" "All that durned enumerator wanted was a lot of figcrs. Wouldn't pay no attention to the details of my rheuma- Dr. Wakefield took a high stand in Hats Hats rq Department, is about the litisiost place you ever saw. more Hats than we ever did before and MRS.

STEPHENSON COMING ON VISIT. Mrs. W. E. Moffatt is expecting a guest Saturday who lias many friends in Charlotte: Mrs.

C. B. Stephenson, formerly of now of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Stephenson had a pretty home in Dilworth.

After Dr. Stephenson's death she and her son, Mr. Brevard Stephenson, went to Chapel Hill to live. college. He has marked skill in his work, and will no doubt be one of Mrs.

W. H. Wakefield and daughter, Miss Louise Wakefield, have returned from Philadelphia. 1 -'1 4 't-'r- Charlotte's most successful special ists. 49 Cents For this great Remnant Sale, we add for Saturday's selling, one shipment of several hundred GiiiWren's Di esses, ages 2 to 6 ytears at 49c.

The material alone is worth the price of the garment. They come in. a variety ot colors and Made in dainty new styles, low neck yand new sleeves. See the display in our Tryon street window- Kier Hardie on Suffrage. London.

May 5. Kier Hardie the labor leader in Parliament, said during a recent speech at Cwmaman, Wales I should not be astonished if within two years a bill for woman suffrage WOMAN'S EXCHANGE SALE. The Yeoman's Exchange continues its shirtwaist sale to-morrow. The News is requested to ask that orders for eatables for Saturday he sent in as early as pqssible to-morrow morning as there is prospects for a rush on Saturday. oes through all its stages in Parlia asm or my nisi mai i uigc.

i mouuib Post. ment with the approval of all parties." Miss Marguerite Springs has as her guest, Miss Margaret Brown, of Concord. PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS AS SOCIAL FACTOR. As Charlotte's Woman's Club has taken up the matter of public play grounds for children, the members will be interested to know that the matter is also being much agitated north and west. Of course there are public playgrounds in the large cities, but "for better: playgrounds" is the slogan.

Memphis has a Playground Association. Henry S. Curtis, Ph.D.. of Clark University, lectured in Memphis recently on the subject: Playground as a Social Factor in the WHEN IIS NEED of Competent Bookkeepers, Stenographers or Office Men, wite or phone us. Service Guaranteed.

Southern Employment Agency Charlotte, N. C. Phone 1329 METHODIST PHILATHEA. The Philathea Class of Tryon Street Methodist church held a business meeting last evening with Miss Maud Hamlin who makes her home with Mrs. Dodendoff on East avenue.

At the close of the meeting the Misses Hyndman entertained the crowd with lively accounts of their trip to New York with the News' party. Community Shirt Waists Miss Onnie Rosa of New London, is the guest of Miss Claud Hunnycutt on East Fifth street. Mrs. W. N.

Grant, of Wilson, is here to visit her sister Mrs. b. S. Boykin. Mrs.

G. S. "Ccott and son, Morton, of Spartanburg, are at Mr. Scott's on West Morehead. The Prettiest Bungalow in TJoodlawn Two stories and containing six rooms and lots of large closets, fitted with modern plumbing and electricity is nearing completion and will be sold at a very reasonable price on easy terms.

Ask about it today. The Reason Is THEN THE CURTAIN WILL FALL. The Bishop's Carriage" which is to be here May 20th will practically close the theatrical season. It's a good one, and should drawr a big house. It had a great run in New York.

Another shipment of those Pure Linen and Lawn Waists, worth $1.50. Our price for this sale MOVED TO NEW HOME. Mr. John Porter and family moved yesterday to their pretty new residence, just completed, next to Mr. J.

M. Sims, on the Boulevard. have been living on Liberty street. been getting great lots shapes and trimmings them trimmed by experts RICHARDSON ORCHESTRA. ana ap.l Prif 98 Gents The Richardson Orchestra has secured the Lakewood contract for the summer.

The orchestra which will furnish music at the lake will consist TO MEET WITH MRS. FERRIS. The Woman's Auxiliary of the the Holv Comforter will i ut. popular prices. i- asily within the reach of book.

Si n'" have to spend from to get a Hat with ev-a point fit style and quality win be ahead of your high- COME AND SEE meet tliis afternoon with Mrs. Frank; of five pieces, under the able direction The McClung Realty Company THE BUNGALOW BUILDERS 411 Realty Bldg. 'Phn. 1254. a iia-est of Mr, Don Richardson Ferris at her home on Kinston avenue.

Dilworth. After business is disposed of a buffet lunch will be served. The orchestra will also furnish music for the Presbyterian College reception. EXTENSION CHAPTER AT "MISSES LIDDELL'S. Mr.

J. H. Griffin, left this morning for Atlantic City. He will probabily The Extension Chapter ot me i A which under the delightful direc- spend the summer there. .4 4i4.iri or I StrihlinST Mr.

.1. C. Stribhng has gone to White Wash Skirts torship of Miss sneraru, is so pleasant to a number of the young society girls who are also association girls' will have a. social affair on the 18th. at Misses Helen and Anna Forbes Liddell's.

"iif-s are all here came di- 500 Pair Women's 1 arid 2-Strap Suede Eumps $3 These are all fine welt Shoes; plain and cap Toe, fitting and will not lose shape. A regular $4.00 Special. tanors. f.t,. have marked a few each' ai'? 98c' 1,50 and $2-00 Anderson, S.

to take charge of Fowler's garage, a position he held before coming to Purify Your Blood The cause of pimples, boils and oth-eTeruptions, as well as of that tired 'feeling and poor appetite, which are jso common; in the spring, is impure and impoverished tilood. The best way to purify and enrich the blood, as thousands of people know by take Hood's Sarsapariila Accept no substitute, but insist on ha vine Hood's. WILL ATTEND CHATAUQUA. Miss Mary Galloway, of Due West, the, "sweet singer" of Chalmers Memorial 'meeting house, has re-tuned. home.

After a short stay there Miss Galloway will go to New York State to attend Chatauqua. She will study voice and piano. Miss Galloway" is a talented musician Accompanying her home this morn fathpr. Rev. R.

S. uano- Little Co, 38 East Trade 8treet. DeLane Shoe Company Pi 4 fcl 11 r. wt editor ot the Asso- 1 Li VJLf ciated Reformed Presbyterian. Get it today-in usual liquid form or had been in attendance on the msi cnocolated tablets known us Sarsa tabs.

Presbytery. -K y..