The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 5

ifil 1 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS uede Ties 4 tte OH Our Suede and Cravenette ties and Pumps are the Nicest and Best 11 'TW BY ADDIE WILLIAMS CALDWELL Styles Ever. $3.00 and $3.50 We Have AM the New Things for Esster Don't Wait Till the "Last Minute" Come Early and Make Your Selection. THOMPSONS CHURCH WOMEN EN ROUTE. Mrs. Alexander Miller of Rock Hill, S.

was here this morning on her way to Oxford, ao attend the meeting of the Home Missions Committee of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention. Your Easter Store Our store has perhaps the -est floor space in the Carols and every corner of it ow this week some special Spring and Easter Goods, we've been years learning re and how to buy them i now we commence the ter selling rush knowing JEWELERS FORM PARTNERSHIP EASTER I Lineback Elam is the style of a new partnership of jewelers which will occupy the building at No. 9 West Trade street now occupied by the Traders Land Company, Messrs. M. E.

Lineback arid C. S. Elam, two of the city's progessive jewelers, having signed a partnership agreement and will combine their business. The new stand on West Trade street will be opened within a short while the lease which has been signed being to take effect May 1. It is thought, however, that it may be possible to obtain the new quarters by the first of April.

This will be done if the Traders Land Company finds it convenient to move its offices by that time and it is probable that it will. Mr. Elam, who came here from King's Mountain, has been in business here only about a year. During this time he has conducted a successful business and has experienced a large growth in trade. Mr.

Linebac has been here for about five years, being located on North Tryon street where his business experienced a successful growth. Mr. Lineback formerly, lived in Winston-Salem. The growth of business and the de sire for a location nearer the center of the city is the motive for the change. Plans of joining in a part nership have been in contemplation by thte two for sometime but it re quired some little while to find a suitable location.

They finally succeeded in obtaining the building at No. 9 West Trade street and the lease was signed by Messrs. Lineback and Elam a few days ago. The building will be fitted up in an up-to-date manner and handsomely equipped with all the modern conveniences for the jeweler's trade. It is very probable that the front of the building will be remodeled at an early date and handsome show windows put in.

Other changes on the interior of the building will be made to fit tne purposes of the new business which it will acommodate. HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO ADVERTISE? Tell your story to over readers for Ten Dollars. We will insert a 25 word classified tisement one in the following 25 hietropolitan papers: Philadelphia Record, Pittsburg Press, Pittsburg Dispatch, Cincinnati Enquirer, Buffalo Express, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Detroit Free Press, Milwaukee Sentinel, Minneapolis Tribune, St. Paul Pioneer Press, St. Louis Post Dispatch, Omaha World-Herald, Denver Post, Rocky Mountain News, Lou isville Herald, Indianapolis Star, Toledo Blade, Topeka Capital, Des Moines Reg.

Leader, Worcester Post, San Antonio Express, Birmingham Age-Herald, New Orleans Picayune, Kansas City Journal, Charlotte News. If you advertise for agents, business opportunities, real estate, farms, these papers will bring big results. We prove insertion. 1910 Advertising Rate Book mailed on 'receipt of 10c. Dearborn Advertising Agency, 341 Dearborn Dept 12, Chicago, 111.

3-6-18t-sun only. Mr. Jackson Beall is home from Raleigh on a short visit. 11 i-- T- .4 VSF -v 4 -en' NT vv Ji ll it 1 u3i 3 rr 11 MM mm KM 'NOTHER FLOCK OF SNOWFLAKES "Nother flock of snowflakes, but you needn't mind; Back of every blizzard violets you will find; Roses follow snowflakes, and they've started on the way To meet the dreams of April in the daffodils of Nother flock of snowflakes, But beyond the frosty night A lady leads the lilacs To the golden lane of light. Crocuses are ready, and a little snow won't hurt; The sun has kissed the beauty of the bloom beneath the dirt; The South has sent the robins, and there's not a blizzard born Can stand the summer music of the lips of April morn; 'Nother flock of snowflakes, But they'll vanish as they come When up the golden valleys March the lily-leagues of Violets almost open, and arbutus mild and meek With blush of coral beauty on its white, angelic cheek; Just takin' desperate chances, every storm that tries to turn The springtime from our meadows where the blooms of morning burn 'Nother flock of snowflakes, But beneath the ice and sleet A fair j' brings the roses On her rose-of-velvet feet.

Bentztown Bard. MRS. JACKSON WILL NOT GO TO REUNION. Confederate veterans throughout throughout the vSouth will regret to know that Mrs. Stonewall Jackson will not be able to attend the reunion this year.

"I regret exceedingly," said Mrs. Jackson to-day to the woman witn the notebook, "not to be able to go, but my health will not permit. To meet the men who followed and who loved my husband, is always a keen pleasure; it- has been the greatest joy of my latter-day life, but the strain of the trips and the social duties involved at the re-unions tells on my strength, and I find that 1 am not always equal to it. I have no plans for the spring or summer; expect to spend the months quietly at my home." Mrs. C.

J. Johnston returned last night after a very pleasant trip to Greenville, S. C. Her mother, Mrs. Anna L.

accompanied, her. Mrs. Martin will remain here until Thursday. Mr. and L.

Butt left today for a shirt trip North. They will return in a few days. BEAUTIFUL SOLO SUNDAY. The solo rendered by Mrs. W.

A. Graham in the Second Presbyterian church Sunday, has "been the musical event most discussed, this week. Mrs. Graham sang a selection from the Holv City. She was in superb voice and" her beautiful tones thrilled the congregation.

The choir will, on Sunday, be greatly augmented for tne Easter program. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Watt go to Jackson Springs to-morrow to visit Miss Esther Ransom. They will be absent several days. Miss Hazeline of Thomas, has as her guest, her cousin, Miss Rona Thomas, "of Ridgeway, S. C. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Rush Lee are expecting a handsome new car in a week or so. In the meantime as Vance said to Little "there is walking ahead of Little Miss Millicent Blanton, of Shelby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Blanton, is in the Charlotte Sanitorium for a slight operation. The parents were here yesteraay, ivir. Blanton returning home to-day, but Mrs. Blanton will remain several days. Mr.

A. W. McMurray, of Shelby, brought his two pretty little twins, Willis and Sarah, to the Charlotte Sanitorium for treatment. They will be here a few days. MRS.

HOWERTON COMING Mrs. E. W. Mellon will have as her guest next week, Mrs. J.

R. How-erton, of Lexington, Va. Mrs. Howerton has so recently been nf Charlotte that her re turn is a home-coming event. Such her many friends here will look upon it and welcome her accordingly.

Mrs. John Morrison, of Rockingham, who was here last week with her sister, Mrs. J. Q. Myers, went to Florence C.

to see her other sister, Paul Whitlock, has returned and is again with Mrs. Myers. Mrs-. J. E.

Douglas, and sister, of Davidson, spent yesterday here shopping. Miss May Murphy, of Morganton, is visiting friends in the far South. Sne will be out of North Carolina for some weeks. Mrs. J.

Q. Myers is expecting her mother, Mrs. Lou Crossland, tonight. Mrs. Crossland lives in Rockingham.

Mrs Joseph R. Ross is experiencing the unpleasantness of a long quarantine -on account of the measles which- her children are taking turns at having. The last attack came this morning. -tmrMotneTa Joy produce a uat, ural sleep, no oplter In it to makethe baby or yours? a nauseated. GOOSHi GREASE CO.

we have just the thihgsi Ladies or Charlotte will and at the lowest prices PIiliinery the all important Easter is tho Hat. nd our opening and note at variety and size of our dis- i hit show for this week would 10 a metropolitan store. milliners busy trimming it ins out new Hats. rt- iost. the most stylish and becoming Hats at the lowest is our Millinery slogan.

Dress Goods asti our Dress Goods ve it 15 more feet of space v. increased line. We are tho largest business ever in buying that Easter Dress bet-; our line. Dress Skirts For Easter have sent us a big lot to add to our already marked a few fine styles araas Voiles at very close to $10.00 each. Corsets np.

s-o disastrous to the fit of vn as to have the cor- a matter of a dollar or the latest cut in a model to your figure if you get it at New Suits iu time for Easter week was 'tal lot new Suits that came iv line this year is the larg-i: as been. No trouble to show aster Neckwear '( our biggest Easter Store Fea-is the Ladies' Neck Wear and Mn'ng Goods counters. ti." latest novelties are shown. vaiiety of them at our regular rices. ilk Petticoat Sale week we are offering at i Mkes some really worthy i of all Silk Taffeta Under- Skirts are made by makers ii'iw how to cut and finish them.

notice they hang better have natty tailored appear- i don't often get in medium i EASTER SALE PRICES: inn. $2.98 each. $3.75 each. $4.67 each Mr. W.

C. Alexander came in last night from a trip up the Statesville road. GO TO OXFORD. Miss Cora Erwin and Mrs. A.

J. Compton leave to-morrow morning for Oxford to attend an annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union. They go as delegates from tne organization in the First Baptist church. MISS ORR'S HOUSE PARTY. Miss Adelaide Orr who it at Converse college, will be home tomorrow night.

She will be accompanied by seven if her school mates, two of whom will remain as her guests during the Easter holidays. The other five go on to Concord, but will be with Miss Orr for a few days. Thus the social page opens for entries of Easter home-comers. Miss Orr and her guests will add much to the round, of social pleasures planned by the young society set. CHOIR OF 35 VOICES.

The choir which will give the Easter music at the Episcopal church will consistof 35 voices. These will be ably directed by Mr. W. J. Anderson of the Presbyt rian College.

BIRTHDAY CAKE WITH 82 CANDLES. Ogden Edwards who, with his wife is spending some weeks with Mrs. John Wilkes, will celebrate his S2d birthday tomorrow. Mr. Edwards, who has been quite sick, is improving.

He will be able to enjoy the big birthday cake which Mrs. Lockwood Jones, Mrs. Wilkes' daughter has made for him. The cake will be large enough to- permit "or 82 candle power dicoration after the fashion of the big cake which Mrs. Jones made for her mothe ro her last birthday.

Mr. Edwards has many friends in Charlotte, who unite in wishing for him, happy returns of the morrow. FW, mjf tUgotgeanrlifiaupu pu pu AUXILIARY VOICES. Assisting the choir of the Second Presbvterian chufch with the Easter music Sunday will be: Misses Hipps and Siler, of Elizabeth College, I Messrs. Jo.

Jones and John Stephens, oiifl 1Urc T4. Rrvsm I IN HONOR MESDAMES MILLER AND WALKER. Mrs. R. C.

Carson today entertained at a family luncheon in honor of the home-coming of Mrs. John Walter Miller and Mrs. Amos Walker, aunts of Mr. Carson. EPISCOPAL LENTEN SERVICES.

During this the- last week of Lent services at St. Peter's Episcopal church as follows: tomorrow Wednesday and Thursday services at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Friday, at 9 and 10:30 a. 12 3 p. and 8 p. m. Miss Fannie Graham, of Lexington, is visiting at the home of Mr.

Hall Irwin, cm West Fifth street. Miss Graham will be here for several weeks. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Graham, formerly of Davidson.

Mrs. Graham was Miss Isabel Irwin, of Charlotte, and cousin of -Judge F. I. Osborne. Mrs.

Joseph Morrison, of Lincoln county is visiting relatives in the city. PASSION PLAY YEAR. Lectures on the Passion Play, which is to be given this year, of course, at Oberammergan, are being given in many of the Northern cities for the benefit of those who. will go abroad to see the play this year. Charlotte will see it through the eyes of Wiss Laura Orr, Miss Alice Springs and Mrs.

Rena Roach. Charlotte people who have seen the play at Oberam-nergan are Baroness Von Maltzham, Dr. and Mrs. J. F.

Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald and others.

DR. MONTGOMERY'S NEW HOUSE. Dr. J. C.

Montgomery who is- to build a handsome new residence on South Trybn street has given the contract for same, to Mr. W. J. Hyndman. MRS.

ANDREWS' GUEST. Mrs. Frank Andrews has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Ida S. Davis, Mrs.

Davis spent several months in the Charlotte Sanatorium last summer, since which time her health has been rtrnntlv iirmrnvoH Mrs Tlnvis will be glULlJ iii 1 VW here for some time. QUIET MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT. John Allen McLaughlin and Miss Mary Fasnacht were married last night at 10:30 by Rev, Mr. Pruett of Ninth Avenue Baptist church. The rpremonv was performed at Mr.

i Pruett's residence. There were no at- tendants the witnesses being Mr. Pruett's family and out-side friends. The young people are both Char-lottians. Mr.

McLar.ghiin is in the upholstery business and is known- as a is in the upholstery business and is known as a promising younk man, of excellent worth. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Fas-naucht, well known citizens of Charlotte. She is a popular and attractive voting woman, and has many friends. Tiiey will continue to live in Charlotte. "GET IT AT HAWLEY'S" Comprehensive stocks of choice, selected drug store goods drugs, toilet articles and preparations, supplies and helps for sick room, bath room and nursery. Here are creditable goods sold with the guaranty of a dependable, trustworthy, reputable store behind them and at no advance in ijrice.

Hawiey's Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH STS 'Phones ,13 and 260, Academy Advance Sales Three Days Ahead, "Hutch's" Cartoon Creates Comment The cartoon in Sunday's News has been commended very highly and several have been heard to say that His subject was the great battle now being waged in Congress to subtract Joe Cannon's dynamic influence. Hutch represents Uncle Joe, the divorced North Caroliian, as the bone of contention. He is. bodiless in tne picture and his legs are bent to represent the breast bone of a chicken. The Insurgents and Democratic have one limb and the Republicans have the other.

These two forces are pulling against each other and when tne cartoon was made from the first edition story of The News neither side had won. In the second edition The News carried a story of Cannon's defeat, so not having time to make another caricature Hutch very cleverly brushed away the question mark and chiseled a "break in the bone showing victory for the Progressives. "In an equal number anywhere there cannot be found more high-toned gentlsmen than at The Keeley Insti tute." North Carolina Gazette, Sal isbury, N. C. Little Soldiers In your blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you against disease.

To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood's Sarsaparilla does it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, dyspepsia, general debility, and tuilds up the whole system. One and Two Strap Pumps $2.00 Made of fine soft Patent Colt, Vici Kid and Gun Metal, worth $2.50 to $3.00, at $2.00. DeLane Shoe Company Never did this or any other store in Charlotte show such values as the three specials in 2-yard wide Table Damask on display in our Trade Street Store balance of of this week.

The best $125 values in Satin Damask values for 88c- Our $1.50 German Damask all this week for $1.19. The $165 and $1.75 qualities fine double woven Satin Damask for $139, Napkins to match most of the patterns. Demonstration Mrs- La Tour of New York is demonstrating the famous Klem-ert Shields at our notion section in Trade Street Store. There's lots to learn about Shields and every woman in Charlotte should attend this demonstration and get the benefit of Mrs. La Tours's experience and knowledge.

She will tell you just the style, kind and size you need. "THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL" Have you seen it? Take a walk and see the homes we. are building. We have never been able to finish a single home before it was sold. fire rvlc Clung Realty Co.

(THE BUNGALOW BUILDERS) 411 Realty Eldg. 'Phone 1254. 36 East Trade Street. XLitttei Co ii. 'a'iVt" fc II I III U' ftJU til AAff I.