Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CHARLOTTE NBWS FEBRUARY lO, 1911 AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK’S ATTRAC TIONS. Friday, matinee and night. Black Patti. Saturday mght.—Create re and his Hand. Black P;ittl. R. Voelckel proL-eni the latest niu- Klcal succos.-^ "A Trip to Africa” with ♦ he best riMorod talent obtainable headed bv ilie world-i'aniou.-^ Sisslcr- etta .lopos. flic lilaok Faui. tlie j;ro;it- CPt 01 all cdIokhI .'^in^ors, and .Tnlly ,?ohn Larkins, tlie f'uiny comedian. "SDiiivvk h;ii differeni," is sniii to apply In coniparin'4 A Trip to .\frica" with the avrratjo colored shows, as there ip a I’lot and a amoral consistency, I'i.d a Tt^’ason fo.’ rverythins that is d.'T'.e 'h.: ol'viaies nvccssity I'or I'.u:..’ , ■ ' .".U(i U'Os a.vay with that Miiunin^ ioi a lauj;h effiH t. The dia- lopijt' is Michf and is kei't almost con- tituial’iy ( nn\r.l.'Cu with hiughicr. The ).:ay is wiiMfn for lau^l-.inn purpost's iMily. .-I'ld c.'Mi nptiy and lorrectly bo t» i a iuii^hin.c siicco>s. an.; vill ai'i f.ir 11 I ill' A(’iiiiv-i’;y tU Mu^iO this aiUiUiion aud ti>ni:;h!. Blanche Ring Monday. HLuu'ie R?n-'. sIk' who has rine-? on }'■■: ■ n^t‘:s and bells on iier t. i s, vo- .-'jti.Tkinj, aiuj wl'.r> ii- at prof- »■', Mirii;v. !n tlu- ■ Vankei- Girl." a i.iutiifal .Dn'.tdy of plea."iu propor- tiii.’K'. takes >ome (icli-iii in sa>iiiL^ ll.a’ oft the sta.c? .^lu' i? a very do- i: s.-ii't of pi'rs«in. \T '»r hv nir in '.^.inaionock-on-Th''- :• ' s. • li.is ■ . 1 niv nii'.s in ;• . .: ■ ' ,^r. i- ’hrow IT' .. I;'’ . . i'' i.i 'o * : ’ 1 • .iir, >'• V ' ; I - in I il i . ’■ 1 !!-; (• r' -I- . :i •- .■11 1.1 lii ir : Mip.e • ^ " ini: 'o V mi.’ Mi, . r:in^ : - t rak.- o" 1- ■;mi '. >•:; a- \v I ■■ M ’uh ill and mr ; r. \v 'Vi 1 aid rtH'OC- o hai d-w orkinir with i\e . of the in- : M‘n2: WiK^ ■ H'ker to ;!U' • T-. ;>’ the .Mo:u .j" i”v a^ hnmo witl'. r>r. 1 ho’e ar^ scores .1 10 hrr ; rowers ;'s fiis : .'on>;do:'s h.>r r I:? ai- is . •>11:': I'.n'h on t)u' n tour. t'> discover ne'\v d:.~-ho:. (’HP cf her chef ..’l o ; uddiug and r br’ow i t - . “ iviK 'he ! nud Yo ' ' ;ir, f'ssontial to :';!! are proj)- . : . 1 • '• rlier e is ! V.; ■! li^fyin?. ■n I. hooks is iha* to - nr.K'h . ■ d, ai'.i in inosr - ■ i! 11 n;- siv-n. ' I . i; 1 :ii.inip'’lii!-ion is ■’ iV r* d ^nd to Tiie vill as well be so -r ‘V deal of in- ' he members of ;’,i..;:: S of a cood ■ 1 rc' f''- iof c".ncern Is 1 i i r w c f h'"' cr>mpany wll not r-. D lifp npoT^ the to T.:.'’M-ini(ir:' as their loui- No Cooking JuBt add a little Cream or Milk, and Grape-Nuts is ready to eat. Road “The Road to Wellvllle,” in pkgs. “There’i a Reason diices any impression whatever in the great city of Xew York, which is un- quesstionably the musical metropolis of the Western Hemisphere. When Creatore first canie to Xew York he and hs band were totally un known. He had been brought from Europe by Oscar Hemmerstein and no one knew anything about the organiza tion. It did not take them long to find out. Within a w-eek he had cre ated a greater sensation than any band had ever produced in that city. Creatore and his band will be heard in this city at the Academy of Music tomorrow night. Seats are now on sale at Hawley's. “The cow and the Moon.” The Academy of Music will offer on next Tuesday matinee and night one of the late.-t of the brand new suc- cepses In the musical extravaganza Held. “Tho Cow and the Moon.” w'hich is said to be a companion to the fa vorite “The Cat and the Fiddle." Carelton Lee Colby provides the music and lyrics, and there are said to be no less than IG swinging musi cal numbtrs. all clever and enhanced by the efforts of a well trained aing- in.ir and dancini; chovu?: of much beau ty and rharin. Among the ntmiber may be mentioned. "Bridal Bells.” "Town ilall Tonight." "They All Look Alike to -Mabel, ’ "The Oozy Oozy Man.” “In Sevilla.” "If They Are All As Nice as You.” "It'.s .lust the Same Old Story.” and several others. The chorus will bo seen as The Market Girls, The Oridesniaids, The Mist Maids. The l-'audy Palsies. Tho Carnation Queen. The Haughty Hottentots, The Idol Dancers. The .Tapanese Girls. The .Magic Waitresses, etc.. etf. There are also Iti scenic display.*? of lidtous color, and gorgeous hue, and ranire from scenes in this beautiful iand of ours, as seen from the Moon to scenes on the moon as view' from the earth. I'very advantage of splen dor lias been taken care of, in fact, there is such an enormous amount of .-(.tutry and effoots that a force of 20 stage hands are needed in the hand ling of the same. Clias A. Sellon. who has successfully portrayert "Happy" in "The Cat and the Fiddle" will head the company, with p tito Hazel Rice, dainty Flor- encf' \\ iilis, stattiesQue .lean Crow- ther an>l a company of 40 others. ■ ' .- . !I of inclp'en' ' ■ !n !-‘r • :■_ani:';irion and • ^ »:-ir si r h."’ ?ta:ren at h.asr a i u|.l :he ;oa'l tf) niatri- du-.iny; tl‘f> / :n of The Yankee T ;•'-> f! I',..'' Courses now in }■'r rop’ :;.^- t!.. t Inve nift and m:ir- ■ it d d'l.in .' t!;- r.:;fl her pre.^ent : . ’■ W;.- .. . In r . ‘.(1 hi i.iV'-’rire con'tc- n>; ’ ^ i i a (’hafin» Dish p»;'. ’’^' v once a week, to di-cM' ' . aTi(| n^w rrcii)''s, or. ’•hi - r!- parrirnhi; f'' ''*■ : ' iflii'>y5.;s to ■he .oc:J-ry j -i they happen to be. and i' vi'iKaK sayincj that i' prove ;• izn 'r a* racrion to the la- di'n n 1 h‘ mon. ^1’- F •' !' ■ ; C'! pilerl ovor one hui.d-*'d '.> "{ r..rt .;.e sni'erior to iir.ytl ; i.: M;.' i :-r literature op! r'le :,1|! i to co’kci! rr:'-";:i; - |p n :•’!.r'- time to be | '■ ; ^'m in bfjok form. j Mics Ring’s Rec^re for Yorkshire Pudding, ourr-- of fifur. J tf-;iff i)aking pov\’der. A : ' -S of P ill;, A !/li'ch of .-alt. .'li.y n.ili }.nd fionr into smooth bat- ‘ ■' sei>ar'-'^el;' thru pour thfm irro iTit;- r, ad-iir. -, tlie s;ilt. Mix all irur t- lily. Halt hf) ir befiio the roast beef is done fallr.vv';-;^ ’ v^ nty n’inutes to the pound 1 -r.vp it from the pan, put it on platter and ko« p it in a warm place. Pour off aW fat. k^'pinn- enough mako ])ro?n gr.;vy. Fr>,- th« graw. ■sprinkle eroiigh fl, ,,,• j,^to pan, and allow i’ tn t.rown eviMily. then add enough Ij'.lini, Wcitoi’ to mako a nice snioofh gravy. Pour ths gravy into grpvy-boat, kreping It in a hot place until ready for ti^o. Xow >w,ur the reserve fat back into roasting jjf.n. place on top of oven and whf'n if is nt boiling point, pour the batter intf> jt. PiK tho roast be f on a wire screen that fits on top of j)an (screen can ho purrhasfd in any house furnishing store for about ten or fifteen cents); thl.s allow’s the beef gravv to percolate with the pudding. Then put back into the oven ff>r half an hour. If nstructions are closelv followed you will find this a dish fit for a king as Miss Ring had this recipe sent to hor from a chef who had served years in the Guelph family. Miss Ring will be .reen in ‘The Yan kee Girl” at the -\'ademy of Music next Monday night. Creatore'a Band. It muKt be a great band that pro- ♦ OAK RIDGE NEWS. ♦ Oak Ridge. X. C.. Feb. 10. Last Saturday night Mr. Elbert Fo- Innd and his Italian boys gave one of the mo?t delightful entertainments in the chapel of Oak Ridge Institute, it has been our pleasure to listen to in a long time. Mr. Foland himself is a very capal^le entertainer, and his read ings won much applause. The violin playing by Signor Xatale M-as exquis ite. and the Harpist, signor Pesce, came in for several encores, as did also Signor Fibrizzi. for his 'Cello voik. A larce crowd attended from the surrounding tow'ns. The next number of the winter's en- i';tainment will be given February l"rh. by the Kate Fuller Company. This v. inter’s course of entertainment, the pick of those put on by the Rad- cliffe Bureau of Washington, D. C.. is a gift ID the students of Oak Ridge InsTirute. by the Profs. J. A. and M. H. Holt, no charges whatever bein.g made f(.r a^f udance upon them, for either, the students or ijr.trons, and it is need less to say that they have been very popular. The attendance at Oak Ridge Insti tute is lar.ger this year than it has be‘n for tuany years past, and the s))ecial departments of bookkeeidng and shorthand are over-flowing. Tlie senio.’ class consisting of twen ty-five members, has just completed plain and solid Geometry and is taking up trigamnoetry. The death of Dr. S. A. Cook last week, removed one of the landmarks of this place, at which he had been a regular practictioner for sixty years. Prof. II. M. Holt has been aw’ay from the Ridge a week, spending the time visiting northern institutions of learning. })articularly such secondary schools as that at Law'renceville, New .lerse.v and others. Prf.'f. T. E. Whitaker has been con fined to his room and bed for several days, by an attack of la grippe but is better'at this writing. Misii Mattie Baynes, of Winston, has bf*r*n visiting Miss Blanche Holt, and •Miss ^ianiie Tice, of Xorfolk, has been the gtiest of her mother for the last two weeks. Mr. Tom Craven, the son of Dr. Cra ven, of Mecklenburg county, is one of the most promising candidates for the position of pitcher of the base ball team this spring. Mr. R. B. Abernathy, of Charlotte, s a candidate for the position of flrst- baseman, and in all probability he will win out. THE ONE-LUNG CAR. A couple of autos go by on the street. One is a touring car, powerful fleet; All it.s- six cylinders humming a Song; Quietly, easily sweeping along. Right in its rear is a different breed— One-tenth the power, one-quarter the speed; Still, w'hat a din to the welkin is flung— Loudest of tfll Is the car with one lung. See the big artist—he’s guiltless of pose, Either in manner or speech or In clothes; Quiet he is, unassuming and sane, Though he is loaded with honors and gain, See the bunk artist, whose stuff will not sell; Note ho v he struts, and his clothes —how they yell! Hark how himself In his praises Is sung— Loudest of all is the car with one lung. Not always true is this lesson I teach; Sometimes the man is as big as his spee;h Sometimes the lion’s as big as his roar; Mostly, however — I’ll state as be fore— “They who puff loudest aren’t doing the most, Heroes, aren’t always the fellows who bo^t.” Take it from me, while you’re eager and young, ‘Loudest of all is the car with one lun -By Burton Braley Economical Housewives want flour that never fails—that makes the most bread to the sack—that serves every baking need. So they use nothing but Williani Tell Flour—and have “good luck” every day they bake. For William Tell bread is a marvel of lightness—its cake melts in your mouth— its pastry makes the cook famous. One sack will prove itself—order today. (3) William Tell Flour -r'* • J Ml M 1 ul! r For Sale at Your Grocers CROPS OF THE WORLD. Comparative Yields of Countries Situ ated North of the Equator. Rome. Feb. 10.—The .January bul letin of the International Agrit'ul- tural Institute .gives the total produc tion and single numerical statement — that is, a comparison with the yield of the former year—of the v,in ter and spring cereal crops in 1910 ki countries situated norta of the equa tor as follows; Wheat, 1,7.'5 milH.oji hundred weights; single nuniGrical statement,‘100.3, or 3 per cent greater than in 1909. Rye, 824 millions; state ment, 9bM. or 3.9 less than in 1909. Barley. 58i millions; statement, 94.1, or .5.6 less than in 1909. Oats, I.IST millions; st?^tement, 9o.4, or 4.('i les‘^ Maize, 1,862 millions; statement; 114.8, or 14.8 greater. The estimates of the probable total cereal crops south of the equator, in Argentina, Chill, Australia and Nev.- Zealand, would show 7.8 per cent greater production, • though 2 per cent less area to be harvested than in the former year—namely, 14 i million hundredweights against 1?.3 1-2. Argentine wheat is put at 73 millions, against 70 millions ia the previous year. On the other hand, Argentine maize is estimated at not more than half the average j leld of thel ast ten years. The sowing of cereal crops Dort'n of the equator was completed before the end of December everywhere ex cept in Tunis, w'here it was delayed by drouth. Conditions were normal, except for w'heat in the United States. Valuable Farm Lands. By Associated Press, Wa&hington, D. C., Feb. 10.—The most valiiable farm land in the United States is iound in the District of Columbia, according to figures given out today by the customs bureau. The'sc figures show that the District has 214 farms, comprising 6,000 acres \»i: h a value of $6,301,000. The high value of the land is due to the fact --.at all of it is located in the suburbs of the national capital. ACADEMY SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT Friday, February 10, Matinee and Night, BL\CK PATTI MUSICAL COMEDY CO. With Sissieretta Jones and John Larkin, Seats on sale today. Balcony and gallery reserv^ed for colored people. Prices: Matinee 75, 50, 25 Night $1.00, 75, 50, 25 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A Children Cry FOR FlETCHER’S CASTO R I A Chronic Diseases of Men and WGmen SATURDAY, FEB’Y 11TH ONE NIGHT ONLY Creatore AND His Band rn MUSICIANS cn oM and SOLOISTS 0X1 PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c. 25c Seats on Sale Thursday at Hawley’s. If you are suftering from any dis ease and have not. been able to get relief, see Dr. Moss ai- once and hav^ a thorough examination. The doctor has the confit^ene*: of tb^ people by being on the square honest with the public. Nt. deu«ptron, no false promises. If you are afflicted with Blood Poison, Nervous, Decline, Ca tarrh of Head, Throat or Lungs, or any stomach and Tjiver 1 rouble. Files, Rheumatism. Feinare Diseases of long standing, or any cnronic disease of any nature, I exu^nd a cordial in vitation to call ann consult me free of charge. Those who know me and know my office know I am an enthu siast over my work, and while I have to have pay for my work as a mat ter of course, my charges are what I and the patient thing proper, not based on seeing how much I can scare and squeeze out of some poor unfortunate piece of humanity. If you will appreciate honest business meth ods and conscientious service, I shall be pleased to see you at my office. A personal visit is preferred, but the tact that you are out of town and cannot call need not deprive you of my services. If you cannot call, write for particulars, mode of treatment, prices and terms. Letters and ofQce calls are free and confidential. DR. WM. H. MOSS. Specialist. Rooms 3 and 4 Davidson Building East Trade St* Charlotte, N. C. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 1, LEGAL NOTICES COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Coutr rn the special pro ceeding for the sale of land to make assets, entitled “F. R. McNinch, Ad ministrator of A. N. Deaton vs. Mrs. Mattie Deaton . and others,” the un dersigned Commissioner will sell, for cash, at the Court House Door in the city of Charlotte, at 12 o’clock M., on Monday, February 27th, 1911, the fol lowing described tract of land: Lying and being in Sharon Town ship, Mecklenburg County and contain ing One Hundrdd (100) acres, being the homeplace of the late A. N, Dea ton and being the same tract of land which was conveyed to said A. N. Dea ton by the Southern Real Estate Loan & Trust Co. by deed dated August 10th, 1908, and recorded in Book 237, at Page 300 in the Register’s Office for said Mecklenburg County, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The said tract of land will be surveyed and will be sold in accordance with such sur vey and the plat thereof as made by the Surveyor. This the 24th day of .January, 1911. F. R. McNINCH, 1-25-tds. Commissioner. AUShoeWearerr. Get W Off at C» Loo^ Comp^i'^Y Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Fine Slices Oxfords, Pumps, Rubbers, Etc. AD ^ WATCH NEWS WANT PAGE Two names appear daily in the Want Columns of The News. The parties whose names appear will be offer ed two tickets to Edisonia or Amuse-U theatres, if called for before 4 o’clock the follovsr- ing day. This arrangement will be in effect one hundred days. The names are being registered as they are received in The News office and announced in order that they come in. If you have made application and your name does not appear the first day, or the second or third, it IS evident to you that there are others entered before you. Watch the Want Ad columns, your name will appear. Use the application blank on another page and get j^our name on the register. WATCH THE WANT AD PAGE. ♦ Ladies and Gentle ♦ CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER. Treasury Department, Office of Comptrollei of the Currency, Washington, D. ^C., Jan. 17, 1911. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to* appear that The Mer chants and Famers Bank of Charlotte, located in the city of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress “to enable National Banking Associa tions to extend their corporate exist ence, and for other purposes” approv ed July 12, 1882, as amended b.’r the Act approved April 12, 1902. Now, Therefore, I, Thomas P, Kane. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The Merchants and Farmers National Bank of Charlotte, located in the City of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklen burg and State of North Carolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified In its amended arti cles of Association; namei)r until close of business on January 17, 1931. In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this Seven teenth Day of January, 1911. (Seal) T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1781. Extention No. 1014. 2-S-30days. Man is a Failure When he has no confidence in him self nor his fellow men. When he values success more than character and self-respect. W’hen he does not try to make his w'ork a little better each day. When he becomes so absorbed in his work that he cannot say that life is greater than work. When he lets a day go by without making some one happier and more comfortable. When he tries io I'ule others by bul lying instead of y example. When he values wealth above health, sell-respect, and the good opin ion of others. When he is so burdened by his bus iness that he finds no time for rest and recreation. When he loves his own plans and in terests more than humanity. When his friends like him for what he has more than for what he is. When he knows that he is in the wrong, but is afraid to admit it. When he envies others because they have more ability, talent, or wealth' than he has. When he does not care what hap pens to his neighbor or to his friend so long as he is prosperous. When he is so busy doing that he has no time for smiles and cheering words. True as preaching. This also is true: The place to buy your insurance Is at Insurance Headquarters, where you get the best insurance on the market. G. N. G. Butt & Co INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Vre have the crfrT.,- • date furniture it ha.- pleasure to show a;;;: and in position to offe: est prices and v.* t’;^ ■: range to carry your n, e EVERY DEPARTMENT Every piece carefu; bought from thorouj,;ii- ries, so you are at n-; : making your purchase Every Room: Hall^ Iv Dining Room, Kitchcn. upstairs and dGwn;tai ■ please you in qualify, : ■■■; tion. ScitJ Lubin Furniture Go. OMCt: A Warm Fire A Comfortable Chair A Good Book ; I What more could you wish ? for these cold evenings? ^ You perhaps have sufficient of A the first and second, but the A third you can never get too " many. Come in and look over our line of 50-cent copyrights and ^ just see how many good books you can get for a'small sum. Over 800 to select from. 50c Each. Stone & Barringer Company 22 South Tryon Street. CHARLOTTE. N. C. We Handle Everytliiflg in Stoves Heating, Cooks and Ranges, Gas Stoves anH ' : them at prices to suit everyone. Charlotte Hardware Company N. & W. Railway NORFOLK & W£STERI\1. Scheduio in effect May la, i9ia 11 am. Lv. Onarlotte So. ay. 5.a0 pm 2.40 pm. Lv. Wiaston N&vV 2.10 pm. 444 pm Lv Mart’viiie N&W Ar 11.40 am 7.00 pm. Ar. Aoanoke is&W Lv. 9.i5 am Additional trains leave Vv^instou-Sa- lenS 7.10 a. m. daily except Sunday. Connects at RoanoKe for the East and West Pullman sleepers. Dining cars. II you are thinking or taking a trip YOU want quatatlous, cneapest fares, reliable and ccriect Information, as to routes, train schedules, t;^« most com* fortable and quickest wa/. "Write and the information is yours for the ask ing, with one ot our completet Mar Folders. W. B. BEVIL, M, y. BRAGG, Cton. FasB. Agt. Trav. Paat. Agt Roanokofe Va. Tickets to Edisoii^a or Amuse-U Free Do you want two Tickets to the Edis »^ ^ or Amuse-U given you FREE! I I Enter your name on lines below aii i this out and send to NEWwS office, name will be entered on the list and \ appear amongst the Want Ads. Watch for your name. “First come, first served” Name Address i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1911, edition 1
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