The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 6

0 THE CHAKLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1921 Personals Mrs. N. J. Price who has been visiting her son, John J.

Price, fn Gastonia has returned home. SOCIETY NEWS "CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER" Sty? siatk-ffiptti Jill 0j-ecctsf II Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Armstrong', cf Gastonia have returned home from Cleveland Springs where they spent the week-end.

"A BON MARCHE STORE' MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALDWKLU Social Edltr, Flume 7I BOYS' BLOOMER DRESS, For the wee lad who is not yet old enough to wear trouser-suits and wants to wear something else besides rompers we suggest this little Russian olouse suit. It could be made of most any practical wash material an trimmed with bands of checked gingham. Birthday Surprise. Mr. Armbrust.

A pleasant birthday given J. II. Armbrust, surprise was pastor of the interesting first floor Jtenis For Mrs. Theodoric. Neal has returned from Ridjrecrest where she Adsited Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr. Neal joining her for the week-ends. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Wilson Moore, and their attractive children, left Wednesday morning for1 Wrights ville Beach. Joseph W. Holt has returned from a trip to Greensboro. Mrs. Robert Miller is visiting in Shelby, the guest of Mrs.

J. F. Roberts. Spencer Memorial M. 13.

church on the occasion of his 35th birthday Monday evening, July 18. Mr. Armbrust has been conducting a series of meetings in Matthews and upon his return on the night of his birthday he was greet Mrs. Tillett Given Dinner Party by Her Daughter. A charming as well as elegant affair of the week was the dinner party given by Miss Laura Tillett, Tuesday, in hon or of her mother, Mrs.

Charles Tillett, and her birtday. The dinner was given at ttejrillett home on North Tryon. was not aware of plans and preparations going on, the affair being so skilfully managed by Miss Tillett, with the assistance of Mrs. Charles W. Tillett.

and Mrs. John Tillett, that not until the family began to assemble, did Mrs. Tillett realize that an ything- unusual was at hand. An elaborate course dinner was beautifully served. A color note of pink in roses and dainty'favors added beauty to the birthday table.

At Mrs. TilleU's plate was a pile of birthday gifts from each member of the family. The first toast was given by Mr. Tillett, each member of the family following with a birthday wish, or thought, for the little woman who, though "the lesser man" is "the greater woman" ofthe Tillett household. At the family table were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles fillet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillett, Mr.

and Mrs. John Tillett, Duncan Tillett. Miss Laura Tillett, Mrs A. Avery, of Morganton, mother of Mrs. Charles Tillett and Miss Sallie Phillips.

Mrs. Duncan Tillett was prevented by illness from being present, and Dr. William Tillett is in Baltimore. Mrs. Tillett is a native of Mangum, a daughter of the late Dr.

Duncan N. Patterson, for fifty years the leading physician of his county and section. She and Mr. Tillett came to Charlotte to live 1 8S7 34years ago. Mrs.

Tillett's hundreds of friends throughout the state felicitated her upon her anniversary which was made so memorable by the beautiful birthday dinner arranged by her charming Methodists Have Picnic At Lour Crevk. The Sunday school of Spencer Memorial jr. E. church had its annual picnic on last Friday at Long Creek. About 190 people went ly auto and truck.

A real old fashioned picnlo dinner was served by the Ladies, including tubs of ice cold lemonade. Games, races and contests were engaged in to the delight of everyone present. One of the most interesting features on the program was a base ball between the Fats and the Leans. Two other ball games were enjoyed between teams made up of the smaller boys and one between the larger boys and smaller boys. Potato races, jumping, running, were on the program.

The Sunday school of the North Charlotte Methodist church is doing ed by a large number of the members of the Epworth League of his church. After a period of fun making ice cream and cake were served and the young folks departed, having had a line time. Mrs. C. E.

Bradshaw has an attractive guest at her home on South Church street, Miss Ethel Neild, of Baltimore. nd ash Qoods a iMiss.Gu.5si6 Rhyne, W. R. Little and Miss Katie Moore, have returned from Spindale, where they spent a few days with relatives and friends. The trip was made' by motor.

Motor Party To Greenville. C. W. Parker Miss Helen Parker and Miss Sarah Mellon, motor to Greenville S. Wednesday on a short visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Conway who are now residing in Greenville. MVs. C. W.

Parker, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Conway for a week or so will return home with Mr. Parker, Miss Parker and Miss Mellon. fine work, and the attendance is hold-1 1 ing up in spite of the hot weather.

L. 1 1 E. Anderson is the superintendent. 1 1 Births. 3 Announcement is made of the birth of a son to' Mr.

and Mrs. Victor omesucs IjSheldon in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Sheldon Mwas formerly general secretary of the Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Whitton and Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Graham leavd Wednesday for Cleveland Springs, making the trip by motor. -O Mr. and Mrs.

Richard L. Young arrived home Tuesday night from Wrightsville Beach, where they speat their honeymoon. They were att Mrs: W. H. Northrop's cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Young will reside on Beaumont avenue. Associated Charities in this city and lifts nnmhprs nf fripnds her TVi Vi.ihv id namprl Ice Cream and Cake For Sale Thursday. Circle No.

1 of Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church will have ice cream and cake for sale Thursday afternoon on the Fourth Ward school grounds, beginning at The circle is composed of 20 ladies who are active in the church work. TZrwr in r- on I ATvc "IV CI rrm daughter. Dotted Swiss, white and. colored grounds, large and small $1.75 to $2.00 qualities, Fancy Ratines, light and dark grounds yard Shadow and Figured Organdies, white andtint-ed grounds, 45-in. wide.

Sold to $1.75, yd for English Long Cloth, soft finish, a 25c quality at the Charlotte Sanatorium, a daughter. 69c 69c $11 Col. Kirkpatrirk Host At Country Home for R. E. Simpson.

Royal welcome to Charlotte was extended R. E. Simpson, general manager 5 A Motor Trip to i Washington City. si 1 1. 1 Mr onrl ATI- a i i iu yj.

xvusu aim ciiii- i dren. S. O. Rush. nn.l of the Southern railways' lines east, 10 yard piece for Amviinfn 1 1 by Col.

T. L. Kirkpatrick, of the Charlotte Bar, Tuesday evening, in an ele- The boys' bloomer dress is cut in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Size 2 requires 1 1-4 yards 36-inch material, with 1-2 yard 18-inch contrasting material. Price 15 cents.

Everv woman wno wants to dress stylishly and economically should order at once the summer issue of our new FASHION QUARTERLY, which is three times as large as the fashion monthly we formerly issued and 'contains over 300 styles, dressmaking lessons, etc Price 10c. Postage prepaid and safe delivery guaranteed. Send 25c for a paltwn and Fashion Quarterly. tended visit to friends in Washington, and Glen Gardner. X.

J. They visited friends of Mrs. Rush in Wash ganfeourse dinner at the old Kirkpatrick home on the old Sharon road. Woman's Bible Class Met With Mrs. Anderson.

The Women's Wesley Bible Class of the Spencer Memorial M. K. church of North Charlotte, held its regular monthly business meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Br Anderson on Parkwood road Friday evening. This is a recently, organized class and is growing in numbers and interest. Miss Henrietta Logan, pastor's assistant of the church. -is the teacher of tHe class, and Miss Millie Hatchcock is president. A most enjoyable time was had by all those present.

Col. Kirkpatrick invited 40 or more ington and friends and relatives of oivir. Kusn in uien tiardner. Thev and Jaces ilk made the trip both ways in an alto- tmohllP. Thpv frmnrl tho nnifi fnr h'iihe most part excellent, an exception thus toin Vj- .5 Vi 1.

wtiilp. cue 1 uaua 111 L1IC I1U1 tll- q.iii part oi mis suite. Order patterns from The Pattern Dc-partment, The Charlotte News, Charlotte, N. C. i AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU MATTHEWS NOW WITHOUTMAYOR People Were Too Busy at Whipping Germans Last Election Time.

A town that has been without a' mayor, commissioners, or any governing body for three years is Matthews, ejeven miles from Charlotte, on the Seaboard Air Line, with a population of 360 people. The? town is due to have an election every two years, but when the time cames a little more than three years ago to ask the board of commissioners of Mecklenburg county to call a nelection, the appliction for election was not made in time to allow the election to be held in May of that year. So it was ceferred until another two-year period had elapsed. "When the next time for election came around," said a man from Matthews the other day, "we were too bysy trying to lick the Germans to take any interest in an election. So we just let it go by.

Now, we haven's anjr mayor or commissioners because they were not re-elected." The last election in Matthews, which was about six years ago, made W. L. Hood mayor and E. A. Funderburk, J.

O. Hooks, B. A. Sustar, Nash A. Cochran and Capt.

T. J. Renfrow as com Black and Colored Veilings with colored dots Qa $1.00 quality, yard QJC Pattern Veils, bordered or designed, black and "tf Art colors tpl Wide Val Laces, sold from 20c to 35c. Any for -j A yard JUC Linen Cluny Laces, Edges and Insertions -g yard IOC Ladies' Hemstitched and Fancy bordered Hand- -f A kerchiefs XUC $Read the Following Letters Received by the American prominent citizens of Charlotte to meet Mr. Simpson.

The setting for this charming hospitality and courtesy to a mart whose coming to Charlotte, as citizen means so much to the city was ideal. The Kirkpatrick home the home of the late J. Watt Kirkpatrick. who, with his brother, the late John Moore Kirkpatrick, were the leading men of their township for all the years of their lives is just a few miles south of the city, in the finest grove to be found in Mecklenburg county, its hospitality of the kind that denned the old homes of the South. The old homestead is situated in the center of 200 acres of land, immediately surrounding the home being a magnificent forest of tall oaks that have seen several generations pass.

There is also righ forestry of cedar immediately in front of the house. The friends whom Col. Kirkpatrick had bidden as guests assembled at the Chamber of Commerce and went in autos to the Kirkpatrick plantation. The plad hand of welcome was extended by Col. Kirkpatrick's aged mother, Educational Society, Relative to the Student Loan Fund, Then Help.

Dr. Brenizer Has First Turn at State Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Addison Brenizer have returned from Rutherfordton, where they were week-end guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Crawford. Dr. Brenizer leaves in a day or so for Morganton. By a recent ruling, the doctors of the state are to operate, in turn, at the State hospital.

Dr. Brenizer's tui'n comes just at this time He will spend several days at the hospital in the performance of his Drofessional duty. 1 'S to get an education, so I wish you would kindly forward all particuiars regarding the loan you are willing to make to the fellow that desires an education. My address is U. S.

Naval Hospital, Mare Island! Calif." ditor News: Out of about 100 letters which we tave received from worthy and needy joung men and young women who desire and deserve some share in the JjiTUDENT LOAN FUND recently established as a memorial to the World pVar heroes, we quote a few statements ibbons and ffeck- order to let your readers know j- Lincolnton, N. C. Mrs. J. Watt Kirkpatrick and Mrs.

T. Mrs. Myers Hostess For Misses Sadler. Complimenting Miss Mary Moore Sadler and Miss Ida MoorC Sadler, of Atlanta, Mrs. John C.

Myers will entertain informally at bridge in her apartments in the Colonial Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Sadler are guests at present of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Young at their home on East Morehead, Mr. Young their uncle.

L. Kirkpatrick who met tJae guests on the porch ''July 4, 1921. Dear Sirs: I feel that I have been called to the Ministry. I started to school four years ago, and had to stop on account of not having means to fo on. I want fcomething of the importance of this few movement, the like which has been undertaken before on a national basis.

i North Tryon Charlotte, N. C. lentlemen: "I would like to have a personal in- i I Just about dusk lanterns that had been hung from the limbs of the big trees in the yard were lighted, creat a neffect that was beautifuj in- missioners. Mr. Hood has been unoffi to get back in school, and prepare ipZa sOf fnr tVio ut.cu..

ing cially serving as mayor by common Col. Kirkpatrlct sat at the head of eonsent and tactic, understanding because he-is a justice of the peace and me to do. I. can not go unless I get some help. If I can get some help from j-ou, I will appreciate it.

rview wun you in regard to your student Loan Fund. I am very anxious complete my education; but have pot the means to do so. Hoping to jave an early reply, am, Youri uly, was the last man elected to the posi tion of mayor. Mr. Hood now lives out side the toAvn in Morning Star town BIRTH.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'H. Gadd, Tuesday, a son, Robert Jr. Miss Frances Wbmmack leaves Saturday for Greer sboro where she will visit Mrs.

K. A. Fishel. Her mother, Mrs. R.

L. Wommack will join her nfcxt week and they will gp to Vhite Sulphur Springs near Mt. Airy, where they will spend several weeks. wear NECKWEAR Collars, Vests and Sets. Organ- A die, Lace and Nets, for OUC NECKWEAR Vestees, Sets and Collars, Net, 01 00 Laces and Organdies, for Jpl Organdie Ruff lings and Collars cr yard JT)C Loop Trimmings, white and colors -g yard IOC Plain and Fancy Hair Ribbons, 4 to 6 inches rn wide, yard 01 ship, but goes into the town to hold magistrate's, court and tQ perform other acts of an official nature demanded of a mayor.

Among these duties are the collection of the tax of ten cents Tryon, N. June 28, 1921. ear Sir: ort the hundred dollars worth of prop jl would like to go to college, but I ive been handicapped in a financial erty and 25 cents on the poll for town uses. Mr. Hood was the cesus taker for Morning Star township last Mrs.

John M. Morehsad, Miss Catherine Morehead and Garrett Morahead sre at the Grove Park-Inn where they will spend several weeks. Mr. More-head will join them later. until I saw your ad, and I wish the long and hospital, board with Mr.

Simpson to his right. There Were toasts by practically every one at the the first, after the host had welcomed the friends around him, being M. R. Dunnagan. Others responding to calls from Col Kirkpatrick were: Mr.

Simpson, Mrs. Mayme Moore Sifford, Mrent S- Drane, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, B.

Scott Blanton, R. W. Dulin, Ed. M. Wallace, Dr.

B. J. Witherspoon, W. C. Wilkinson, Mayor James O.

Walker, T. T. Allison, David Ovens, John L. Dabs, Dr. C.

A. Bland. Thomas Griffith, E. R. Preston, C.

W. Parker, E. L. Mason and A. M.

McDonald. During the progress of an elegant and beautifully served course dinner there was singing by Rdtarian, Good Fellows and Kiwanians, led by R. W. Dulin. Music throughout the evening was furnished by a splendid band of colored musicians.

During the progress of the dinner Col. Kirkpatrick presented his mother as the "real hostess" of the occasion. The guest rose en mass and there was enthusiastic applause. Mr; remarks held the close 1 say that it gave me some hope that jjmight reach the goal of my ambition, waiting your reply, I am, omcial counting and found that the townof Matthews had 30 people in it. Peat production in.

the. States for 1920 was 72,204 short tons. 1 N. July 21, American Educational Society, Charlotte, N. C.

Gentlemen: "I would like to know if I could obtain a loan of about $125.00. I would like to attend a six weeks' course at College. I am the daughter of a minister. I have a position to teach this Winter and would return the loan early." If you are interested In helping those who really need help thoee worthy young men and young women who are to be the "pillars of the Nation" within a few years, then sond us your contribution to the STUDENT LOAN FUND, at once, so that the students may know what arrangements to make." Cordially yours, A. R.

HARRISON, Ph.D., Founder American Educational Society, Inc. Student Loan found. Offa 4 Cotton Exchange Building, Charlotte, N. July 27, 1921. (Adv.

It) (Joilet UOOds Mrs. Laura Virginia Lowe who has been visiting relatives and friends at Lowesville comes to the city Wednesday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lowe at then beautiful home in Myers Bark. Accompanying Mrs.

Lowe will be Isaac Parish, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parish who is visiting at Lowesville, and who is Mrs.

Lowe's grandson. i- North Charlotte, N. C. July 7, 1921. jjear Sir: would like to go to an advanced fhool, but have not the money.

If you fl help me, I will pay you whri I lit through school. I have no' father i help me, and I have a very poor fiance. Let me hear from you. Mare Island, July 5, 1921. sar Sirs: filing to do almost anything Gus Travis returned to the city Wednesday morning after an absence of two weeks.

He spent a few davs at Colgate's Dental Cream 19c Pebeco or Pepsodent Paste at 39c Odorono, Small Odorono, Large 50c $1.00 Toilet Waters 79c Love Me Face Powder 63c Mavis Face Powder 39c Java Rice Powder 39c Jap Rose Soap 7c Palm Olive Soap 7c. Ampro Co. Cocoanttt Shampoo 39c attention of the gathering. His talk was masterful in idea and compelling in interest. His protestations at pleasure in being a citizen of Charlotte swept the men off their feet.

The tributes WHAT A TRIAL Sweet Dreams, the Great Mosquito Remedy, Offers Many Pleasant Surprises. Because a certain rnosquito remedy failed to work or because it stained bed linen eir because it had an offen-siye ordor has led some people to believe that SUch is true of all mosquito remedies; To these same people we appeal. Sweet Dreams does keen mosouitnes paid Br. Simpson, as man and official, were such that any man in any office might covet. I 25c Talcum Powders 19c Wrightsville, then went to Weldon.

to Visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Travis.

Miss Laura Burton Miller has returned from New York, where she joined a party of relatives and friends from South Carolina. Dn A. J. Crowell and Dr. Addison Brenizer leave within a week for the Mayo Clinics at Rochester, Minh.

They will be absent several weeks. The guest of the eveninfir wtP in Simpson, L. B. Vreeland T. T.

Allison, STIEFF PIANO Per Thr6 Quarters of a Century A LEADER oft; it does not stain and it is free out irom all offensive odors. These facts a trial will reveal. Vnii can or phone for prices or fill following blank and send us: Jilks and jtress Goods will find SWeet Dreams tfi be a. vefV mason, Major J. O.

Walker, R. W4 Dulin, E. R. Preston, Heriot Clark-son, W. C.

Wilkinson F. M. Shannon-house, Cam Allen, Mrs. J. P.

Caldwell Joe Garibaldi, J. M. Clark, Scott Blanton, Louis C. Burwell, Chas. W.

Parker Ed. M. Wallace, John L. Dabbs, David Ovens, M. R.

Dunnegan, Mrs. Mayme Moore Sifford, A. S. Mewfy, Thos. Griffith, R.

J. Cochran, Dr. John Q. Myers, Dr. B.

J. Witherspoon, A. M. McDonald, W. C.

Davis, J. Jones, J. D. McCall, Chas. A.

Bland, R. H. Gra- wonderful mosquito remedy. Chas. M.

Stieffj Charlott. N. C. send catalogu and prices of pianos. i our dealer has Sweet Dreams.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bryan and little grandson, Bryan Caldwell, leave Wednesday night for Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks. -4 Mrs.

E. W. Mellon leaves in a day or sb for Blowing Rodk where she will spend a week or ten days. All Address Silk Shirting White grounds with fancy (1 25 34 inches wide nam, rentDrane, H. D.

Kirkpatrick. strip ripes, B. Cook. 1 I A I' '''1 1 jj. in Tun -in in.

-f Crepe Poplin Skirtings, white and cream, 40 in. (1 25 wide, yard Heaviest quality Natural Pongees, all silk, were 1 39 $2.00 a yard. Thursday, yard Jbl WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S All Silk Wash Satin, white or pink, 36 indies Hfn I wide, yard 5 HEALTH OF WOMEN How many perfectly weli women do you know? Isn't it true that in order to keep up with the march of progress the endurance Of wdman ia often strained to its utmost, and the tax Upon her physical system is in niarty cases greater than she cah $tand. Headaches develop, and nervous irritability backache dragging down sensations, and other painful ailments peculiar to Women. The reliable remedy when a wotrtan gets into such a condition is Lydia E.

PiiikhaM's Vegetable Compound, as for nearly half a century it hag proved the natural restorative for these troubles. In the Heart of Summer A Most Unusual Footwear Sale Let Nothing Keep You Awav All Silk Tricolette, Pink, Rose, Copen, Navy, 85 Brown and Black, yard Jj)l Clean-P erfe SaSft' made of Go'od Qu-New-Fresh All Automobilists whether they contemplate extensive tours or merely visit nearby territory should know the value of an Automobile Blue Book As a Time, Money and Annoyance Saver. Volume Xo. 6, for instance, covers all Southeastern States. The minutest details of all important roads are described; best routes between all points are suggested and a vast amount of other helpful data such as Hotels, Points of Interest, Traffic Begulations is contained.

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