The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-03-19
The Mecklenburg.
Matters Social and Personal at
this Famous Health and
Pleasure Resort Chronicled
by Our Special Correspond
ant
Correspondence Gold Leaf.
correspondence UOIU I1F-frT.
THE MECkLENBURG
u
CHASE CITY, VA. March 4th, 1908.

Correspondence GOlu Leaf.
THE MECKLENBURG,
CHASE CITY, VA, March 4th, 1908.
An evening OF continuous vaudeville
given by the guests OF the Hotel was the
weeks most enjoyable affair. Mr.. j.
Parker, Mr.. H. V. Daniel, Mr.. James l..
Cottrell and Mr.. B. l.. Hathaway gave a
series OF talks, monologues, Dutch dia-
logues. ETC., which were varied and pro-
vocative OF much laughter and enjoy
ment. These were interspersed with de-
lighful music by Mrs. l. g. Paterson and
Miss Norvell Miss Amanda Simpsons
rich voice was heard in several pretty
selections while Miss Ellen Norfieet very
very beautifully sang ''Under the Almond
Tree" and responding to an enthusiast
tic encore Mr.. Parker sang with her the
lovely little song kiss, Kiss, Kiss
The piece de-resistance of the evening
was the Artist Dream. Very well in
deed did Mr.. j. 6. Sizor take the part OF
artist who sleeping dreams of his numer
Gus by-gOne loves those in turn are seen
by the audience effectively framed
Miss Elizabeth Jones was sweet and
pretty as the 'First Sweetheart" superb
indeed was Miss Ellen Norfieet as "The
Prima Donna" Mrs A.. j. Cooke was
quite effective as the Trained Nurse"
Mrs. w. P. Whitaker was the stately
Society Girl while Mrs. H. TaliaferrO
represented well The Athletic Girl us
'Fluffiy Rufirs" Miss Louise Dixon was
quite stunning and bewitching, andsin the
matter of realism Mrs. B. Hathaway as
Japanese Girl was striking and made
a lovely picture, Miss Matte Baskerville
was radiant as the "GainsbOrOugh Girl, ="
a very winsome and dainty Sailor
Girl was Miss Elizabeth Bagley, Miss
Isabel Norvell was charming as The
Summer Girl'' and Miss Hamlin as
"Golf Girl" was striking indeed.
Delightful additions this week to the
Richmond contingent are Capt. and Mrs.
John A. Coke, Mrs. Adolphus Blair. Mrs.
NJ baskerville, Mrs. p b. Taliaferro,
Mrs S. T. Martin, Mrs. r. w. Powers,
Mr. J. w. Cavell and Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ham.
Mrs. J! Parker of New Orleans is here
for several weeks. Mrs. and Mrs. b. l..
Hathaway of Washington, ID c., were
recently married and are spending some
time here and are quite an addition to
the younger set.
North Carolina is we'll represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Bissett, Nashville,
Miss l.. b. Young, Raleigh Mrs. Thad r.
Manning, Henderson. Mr.. R. c. NOrtieet.
Enfield, and Messrs. W. b. Bailou, II G.
Cooper, B. X. Lassiter, J. NJ. Currin v.
H. Hunt, H. NJ. Shaw, Dr. E. Il. White
Mr..and Mrs. J. Weary, Oxford.
| Mr. b. J. Mosier OF Niagara Falls is a
| recent guest. Mr.. L. d. Longhorn and
| r. ID. Jensen OF Wisconsin are here
Recent arrivals from Forfolk are Mrs.
V.D. Groner, Robt. n. Groner, Mrs. Tay-
| lor Ham and Miss katherine Ham.
Mr. c. Nj. Pettis, Mr.. T. G. Hege, Mr.
| NJ. J. Parkes Mr.. H. V. Daniel, Mr.. J.
| L. Cottrell, Mr.. G. \. Penick and Mr. g.
| Z. Echonrode are party of young men
| who are making life worth living for the
| other sex.
Among the notable arrivals OF the
| week are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Martin and
Mrs. A. E. Ruston OF New York.
| Mrs. Arthur Herring and Miss Louise
| Herring OF Brooklyn are recent guests
Mrs. Knapp and Miss Knapp of Brook
| Ign are spending several weeks. Several
| fox hunts have kept the hunters on the
| go, an exciting chase took place on
! Thursday, Mr. Shelburne getting the
brush. The hunting lodge has also been
popular rendezvous during the week
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Martin of New York.
Miss Kate Tally of Richmond, Miss
| Louise Dixon of New York. and Miss
| Elizabeth Jones of North Carolina. are
| enthusiastic horseback riders
| There was delightful dance on We'd
nesday night. Among those prominent
were Misses Amenda and Loretta Simp-
son, Louise Dixon, Matte Baskerville,
Kate Tally. Mrs. B. P. Taliaferro, Mrs. A.
j. Cooke, Mrs. d. l.. Hathaway, Mrs.
| Taylor Ham, Mrs. w. II. Taliaferro,
Mrs. W. P. Whitaker. Mrs. l. G.. Paterson;
| Messrs T. C. Hoge, Wescott Robertson, J.
| L. Cottrell, e. A. Penick. c. NJ. Pettis, DR..
| L. W. Edmunds, Mr.. Robt. Croner, Mr.
| B. l.. Hathaway.
| The hotel is rapidly filling up, old and
new friends coming in on every train.
| Quite a large crowd from both North
and South expected for the coming week
This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State War
den of Georgia, says of Kodol For Dyspep-
STA: ''E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, Ill.-Dear
Sirs-l have suffered more than twenty
years from Indigestion. About eighteen
months ago | had grown so much worse
| that could not digest crust OF corn bread
| and could not retain anything on my stom-
ach, | lost % lbs; in fact | made up my
mind that could not live but a short time,
| when friend OF mine recommended Kodol.
l consented to try it to please him and was
better in one day. now weigh more than
ever did in my life and am in better health
than for many years. Kodol did it. keep
| a bottle constantly, and write this hoping
that humanity may be benefited. Yours
very truely. Jake c. Moore, Atlanta. Aug.
10, 1904" Sold at Parker's Two Drug
| Stores.
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant
little pills. They are easy to take. Sold a
| Parker's Two Drug Stores