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The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 5

Location:
Charlotte, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEMBER 30, 1915. 1 50c and $1.00 iveV Evey's Evey's SPECIAL About 300 Pair Children's School Shoes in Odd Lots From Oar $1.50 and $2.00 and $2.50 Lines to Close Out at BY MPT MILLER. OF SALVATION ARMY $1.00 the Pair War A The approach of Christmas, and the desire to "Help somebody today" the keynote of the Salvation Army at all times and seasons the following letter, which is for the Also About 200 Pair Smaller Ones, Size 5 to 8 on Sale at 50c the Pair When Shoes for the "Kiddies" See Us. All this week at SHEPPARD'S on Sanitol Toilet Goodsi such as Sanitol Tooth Paste, Sanitol Cold Cream, Sanitol Face Cream, -Sanitol Liquid Shampoo, Sanitol Tooth Powder, Sanitol Face Powder, and Antiseptic. See our window display and the prices.

The biggest special ever on Sanitol Cold Cream next Saturday. Look for our big ad in Friday's News, page 3. 0KS0OCU3 1 ts as 1:1 fi ii la ea ei nj 11 pi si ii Phone 23. Thompson's Iff SOCIAL Slbpgpi I.T ii MiT fr im 1 MRS. MOORE HOSTESS TO CLUB At her attractive home on West Vance street, Mrs- Harvey Wilson Moore, this morning was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge, the change from afternoon to forenoon being made for thig meeting.

The club members are, Mesdames Moore, Cameron Morrison, Z. V. Taylor, E. C. Marshall, H.

B. Fowler, B. C. Nalle and R. A.

Mayer. Mrs. C. S- Alston, sister of Mrs. Moore, will be the only guest outside of the club members.

Stor AtThi is here, with the usual suffering and among the poor of our city; and Christmas is nearing, and will find hundreds who will not have the things wnich go to make happiness at this season, and this Christmas bounty has now become a most benefiting and growings important annual institution, indispensable alike to the generous disposition of the comfortable and the emptiness of the needy. Last Christmas, here in Charlotte, no less than seven hundred were helped with Christmas dinners and hundreds of toys were given to the poor children, as well as a large number of shoes, clothing, etc. The year around, but especially during the cold winter months, hundreds of sick and needy people have received aid through our relief department, and all the various agencies of the Salvation Army in the city are constantly ministering to the physical and spiritual necessities of the poor. The need is with us again, and we place, with the fullest confidence, the machinery and heart of this organization at your disposal. The poor eagerly, look to and in turn look to you.

May no disappointment dim the joys of this happy, festive season, for either of us. Our needs at this time are great, and I trust that you will, through us, allow your generosity to flow toward the less favored. Birth. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

T. Wash; bum of Union, S. a daughter. Mrs" Washburn before marriage was Miss Gracey Woodruff of this Hoping for an early and favorable response, I am, Sincerely your in the interest of the poor. H.

G. MILLER, Captain. Make all checks, payable to "The Salvation Army," and mail to Captain H. G. Miller, P.

O. Box 58, Charlotte, N. in enclosed envelope. A TABLE SUGGESTION. Grapefruit and white grapes, topped by a cherry, will form a delicious fruit cap to start the dinner, suggests the Philadelphia Record.

If you prefer oysters, remember that there is a delectable cocktail sauce for them. Mock turtle soup is to be had in cans of various sizes, and the yolk of a hard boiled egg, grated and added to it, is a wonderful improvement. There is a pure mint jelly that is very popular and a delicious accompaniment to fowl, as well as lamb. If at the last minute you have forgotten your cranberry sauce, it, too, may be bought, and one is sure of it possessing the correct cranberry ART PHOTOGRAPHER. COOKE'S STUDIO 324 No.

Tryou St Phon 1511. ST. MONICA'S BRANCH. St. Monica's Auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parish house.

Most all Holiday lines are on display besides we have a store full of the best sort of staple and reasonable merchandise. We want you to make IveyV your Christmas store. Our building is big and roomy, bright and clean. Then everything is conveniently displayed and the prices are all marked plainly. There is always something special going on at Ivey's.

This week, Thursday, we are to have our Christmas "Clover Day." The special ad will be printed Wednesday. Many a fortune has been dissipated that had no bad habits. MRS. ALEXANDER AUCTION HOSTESS Mrs. S.

B. Alexander very delightfully entertained the Monday Afternoon Auction Club yesterday afternoon at her lovely home on South Tryon. The guests were Mesdames Armand de Rosset Myers, Cameron Morrison, Robert C- Moore, Z. V. Taylor, John M.

Scott, Margaiet Kelly Abernethy, Skinner Alston and S. B. Alexander, Jr- Mrs. Myers won first prize, and Mrs. Morrison second.

RETURN TO SHELBY After a visit to her mother, MrB. Elizabeth on North Church street, Mrs. T. W. Ebeltoft and attractive daughter, Miss Elizabeth, returned to their home, Shelby, this morning.

DILWORTH CIRCLE TO MEET. The Dilworth Circle of Tryon Street Methodist church will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Cornelia Sims, on South Tryon street. CIRCLE'S SALE POSTPONED. The sale which was announced in yesterday's News, to be held by the South Side Circle of the Barium Springs Orphanage work, has been postponed, the ladies interested having come to this decision last evening.

The sale was to have been given Thursday afternoon in the Selwyn hotel building. IN HONOR OF MISS CAUBLE. Sunday's Asheville Citizen: "At the home of Mayor and Mrs. J. P.

Kitchin, of Biltmore, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cleveland Coleman entertained Thursday evening at in honor of their guest, Miss Kathleen Cau-ble, of Charlotte. Those present were: Miss Kathleen Cauble, Mayor and Mrs. Julian P.

Kitchin, Miss Del-la Burnett, Miss Nell Steele, Miss Glenn, Mrs. P. A. Rideout, Prof. J.

Edwards, Prof. W. R. Chambers, Mr. George Bickett, Mr A.

Rideout, Mr. Reed Kitchin and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cleveland Coleman." EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA MARRIAGE OF INTEREST The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk on Sunday had the following: "A wedding of interest to the many friends of the bride groom, both in North Carolina and Virginia, was celebrated at Warrenton, N. on the evening of Wednesday, November 17, when Miss Jane Crichton Williams of Warrenton, was married to Mr.

Ed-tii wnvinc Twia of Jackson. N. These Smart urban ait PANTALETTES- 1M Gifts mm to $5.0 I They're for evening. That, is silly enough. They're in daytime.

So they're worn of an evening. Fashion refuses to be sensible. la evening dress they are of soft satin. They replace the tight slip of supple satin. They reach to the edge of the skirt or a trifle longer.

A little band of fur is one, of the most approved finishes. Or the bordering may be of gold lace put on flat like braid. Philadel phia Record. For Chrisbn Buy these now while the assortment is good and prices are low, are the latest mode Draped Velvet Turbans Velvet and Maline Turbans Jet and Maline Turbans. "New York's Latest" SMk amraoinias BUSTLE.

'Tis imitation. It shows up well. But it's a hollow mockery. Perhaps it Is only a flounce- It is Simply fluffed up, bustle fashion. For evening dress it has quite some vogue.

And it is seen on some afternoon gowns also. But it is not a serious bustle not by any means. Philadelphia Record. New Figured and Japanese Designs, Copen Blue, Navy Pink and Rose. $5.00 VEY CO.

I Po i die CMme Sal 1UUUU 1 The ceremony was performed by Kev. Francis. Lee. Joj ner, archdeacon of the Eastern Diocese of- the Episcopal Church in North Carolina, assisted by Rev. Robert Groom of Warrenton.

The bride was given away by her grandfather, Mr. Fhillip G. Alston of South Carolina, and was attended by her sister Miss Mary Lewis Williams, as maid of honor. Mr. John Joseph Long of Norfolk, the groom's half-brother, was the best man.

The bridesmaids were Misses Lucy Petway Bur-well of Warrenton, Susan Alston of Townesville, Kate WTiite Williams of Warrenton and Lillian Dameron of Warrrn countjr. The groomsmen were Messrs. Stuart Lewis of Suffolk, a brother of the bridegroom; Wylie. Jones Long of Northampton county, Richard K. Boyd of Warrenton, and William Burwell of Warrenton.

"Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Henry W. Lewis and Miss Ellen Lewis of Jackson, Mr. Sumner Burgwyn of Northamton county, Dr. and Mrs- Thomas Mason Long of Roanoke Rapids, Mr- and Mrs.

Luns-ford Long of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. J. T. Gooch of Weldon, N. and Mr.

Alex Cooper of Henderson. "Mr. and Mrs Lewis left for an extended nortLern honeymoon and will be at home in Jackson, N. sometime in December. MR.

FEWELL AND BRIDE IN ASHEVILLE. Among the bridal couples spending their honeymoon Asheville, says The Citizen, are Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewell, who were married on November 18, at Stanford.

Ky. Fewell was Miss Maiv Walker Higgins, who was until recently a member of the faculty of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College at Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. Fewell belongs to a prominent family of the Rock Hill section.

Mr. and Mrs. Fewell will spend several days at Asheville and will then go to Charleston to visit relatives, returning home after December 1. OLD LADIES'. HOME The Board of Managers of the Old Ladies' Home will meet tomorrow morning at Mrs.

Register's, at 10:30. A. matter of importance is to be discussed and all members" are urged to be present. MISS BELK LEAVES A Miss Elizabeth Belk returned to Lumberton this afternoon atfer spending several days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

G. W. Belk at their home on Baldwin avenue. Miss Belk is a member of the faculty of the high school in Lumberton. four '-South Americans" Playing Marimbaphone at Piedmont This Week 'a performing Is Sett- cn a marimbaphone are nrs at the Piedmont the-is v.eek.

The program de- 1C merely as "South Ameri-UOf" not Eay from which Light Blue, Copen, Rose and Lavender. Special Some lace trimmed with hand embroidered yokes, elastic belts. Ladies Crepe Kimonas. $1.50, $1.98 Handsome designs with lawn collar and cuffs, elastic belts. Colors Rose, Light Blue, Copen and Red, All sizes.

of the several American nations south of the equator they hail from- They are coiled the four Soils. To whatever flag they swear allegiance, however, they play the marimbaphone with the true touch of artists and they were roundly" applauded for their efforts yesterday. Their most striking number was Liszt's Rhapsody, No. 2. They also played well one or two American popular songs, that is to say.

North American- popular songs- Willard -and Bond in a sketch entitled "At the Rtfces" present a black-fact act that has merit, while Baby Isabelle made a very distinct hit yesterday with a number of juvenile songs and monologues. Julietina's dogs are also well worth seeing. GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every particle of dandruff disappears and hir stops; coming out. Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty At Once. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.

This will cleanse the hair of dust, 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; purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. DOfT EURN AND RUN HA'R VITH HOT IRON ra.12 hair is hppnminir in -v. anj there's no excuse -J! 9. a.nd 'Children1 Mis JOKinjr homelv anI iv: f'vrv-, (unt.

Those who se of ltl? curling iron be-51 oieak I.t docs by drying -Kar hair- be TES 'tT and prettier effect, ath Rolb $1.98 result whaever. quantity be applied to 'U with a clean tooth 1 firliness and natural MISS DOWD IN CITY Miss Ella Dowd is in the city en route to Wadesboro to visit her niece, Mrs. R. B. Boylin.

Miss oDwd, with other members of the family summer-edat Black Mountain, they having a pretty, home there. Miss Matt Dowd is in Memphis with her nephews, Messrs. Edward and Clement oDwd Bryan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are in Washington.

Miss Julia Bryan is a in the morn r.r ncthinsr streaky, A ff v. about it. silmerfne. i.p ore. will prove '6- It to Many a dressing tv-V moistening i -n effect will But what will please you most will be after a few week's use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair crowine all over the soaln.

Tf student at St. Mary's. Raleigh- urae. i MR. AND MRS.

LeTULLE Iderdown and Blanket Robes, all desirable colors. Some with slippers to match. These Robes sold regularly for $2.50 and $4.00. They are trimmed with satin bands and cords, Sizes 6 to 16 years. TSne litde-Loiig Cnmpai? TO BOARD 11 yu tare f0T Pitty, soft hair and lots Mr.

and Mrs. L. E- LeTulle who of it sureiy get a 25-cent bottle of nave ueeu LuuDcacmb 1 ivnowiion jannenne irom any arug- residence on South Tryon, have de- gist Dr toilet counter, and just try iao.a in hoard, and will make their i-osidftnce on South Tryon, have de- icl. tniiPt emmter. and inot r-v I i TlTlfH AT Tlfthoff 1 Savfi vniir hair Beautifv it' Vmi wlll eay tnIg was the best 25 cents L.

Cochrane on East Avenue. Mrs. Le- on East Avenue. Mrs. Le- Tulle will leave the first of February you ever spent.

7 arr'rx jrva for her tormer nome uu.iixa, where she will spend a month or more visiting relatives PIEDMONT HAIR DRESSING Famous French Pack Treatment for face and skin disorders. Electric M1SS GRAHAM Our Prut SWETS OF QUALITY" "ch dav anti ut Cnoclates are becoming more popular SneSnf made to crder fr parties, a specialty. Scions tomorrow: Fresh Grated Cocoanut Bon Bons; Salted 215 N. Trv. TO VISIT MRS.

ROSS Miss Annie Graham, of Hillsboro, first cousin of Mrs. Joseph Russell Ross, arrives in the city this evening to visit Mrs. Ross. Miss Graham is charmingly known in Charlotte by former visits. Massaging and Scalp Treatment All kinds of fancy, novelty and high art hair work.

Absolute satisfacion guaranteed. MRS. ADDIE CHAFIN, PARLOR. Piedmont Theatre Building..

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About The Charlotte News Archive

Pages Available:
117,215
Years Available:
1888-1928