Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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I'HE CHARLOTTE NEWS MARCH I 1911 I EY’S hite oods iale (^ociaL cwt-dL-i Qi 'personat. Addle W illiams Caldwell) PENITENTIAL SEASON. ^ SOME OTHER DAY. * w M\ k ill: lU '.eliinu' I ■i'^tory— oil \ I'TV .4(>(>(}s \ r.iost U>r a.. 1 1; n w i.ont. the rienircntial season, the col or iinMif oi' whicl' ir; j)uri>lc, boRiiis to- 'ay. Itf; t'l«s(>rvaiU'e i:-> general with '\\r riiualisii(' churches — Caihoiic, f.i'i'H I jial }Mul an'i laitlieran. Writin;; of this last season in these ohurrlu'.-. Francis Al. Biitler, in ihe Mrtliinu're Sun, says: V fa'vt oocurrins; hei’ore the fes iva' i I'pi-^ieJ’ lias bei'H observed from thej si i.a's of ('hri tlai'i’-y. ?nd like' ''"M" !ioi’ ('■^"i -M-’n ritt s ar 1 cnf-; o is 'i!' a .ir vis'i 'I I'o le'''-' ' ' • )' (.(• fore t’lO onnii;»l *ii' • ;Yi rlu.ii. or oxpiation ol' rl'c sins; I'i th - naticn litid l/‘'ni 'he name !'• r >'( il iiDiii an Anslo-Sa>or vor r white apron and carrying a large pan cake ill a frying-pan, enier the school hiiiidins. The verger opens tlie school room (kior and anuoiinces “1'he cook!’’ The cook advances to the middle of the r(M>m. twirls ihe pancake in ihe pan and tosses it among the boys, who scramble for it. I’e who secured it takes it forth- wiui to ihc Deauei'y and rc.-eives a .'/uinca. '!'he c;ok hHs !■ i ' I !s reward, atid the v. hi.ae ia mucli ; enjv yed. I Shrove Tuesda.v used to be the "Deraby Da'"’ for coc-k figl-ling all l over Kn.ulaud. Mens which had not be- jjiu’i lo lay were killed to furnish the 'ensi. In some localities tl/ese mi- sprni;-. In ob.sei’v^d jn^-ky fowls v\ere turned out and chas- M’e nnnivcrsary ot | ]^,y nici. and boys with Tong whips, ot ('li.i.-'; in expiation oi ^'aptor ttj liave Uios^ he caught wi'h his whip lash. Ai;M)ug other cuiious customs, in the early l'.iiu,lish iimcs, was the ap point iuent Ol' an ofiicer oi the courr. (•ailed the King’s Cock Crower. liis ■ Iduiy was craw tl.e hours each night diu.io'uc !. ! ■ -an in I 'i';’ 4 i |’;1'S bf’l'o. rill. : Mf siiis ilu- world. dniiiMcu of thf> dirrercd iti tiuus and localities lown to i>!p I'l i'c Ircuaeus. Hi.- "'>p Lyor.s. wro.o to Victor. Hlsh- c; !N)'uc, the sr-, ond century 1diu. io'ue is noi abou’ tlu' lim •lo’!0. 1) li.t 11 There are wonderful things -we are going to do Some other day; And harbors we hope to drift into, Some other ds,.v. With folded hands, the oars that trail. We watch and wait for a favorite gale To all the folds of an idle sail. Some other day. We knoww' e must toil if we ever wun, Some other day; But w’e say to ourselves, there’s time to begin Some other day; And so defering, we loiter on, Until at last we find withdrawn The strength of the hope we leaned upon, Some other day. And when we old ana our race is n;n. Soiue other day. We fret for tlie thing that might have been done Some other day; We trace the path that leads us where The beckoning hand of grim despair Leads v.s yonder otit of the here. Some other day. -From the Somerville (Mass.) Jour nal. ^ VVOiViAN S CLUB. The c:-es of the Woman’s Club— and they aie many and blight—are turned inmorrow-ward. that day being reciprocity day with the club. Among thep rominent women of the state wlio are to l)e here will he a (ielighifui representation from lli-Jh Piint. Tile J]nterprise tells of them os follows: j ‘’Next Thursday about •l-'S ladies i frorn High Point, members (>f tlie Woman's Club, will go H) Charlotte as the £';uests of the Woman’s Club cf AFTER MISS OATES RETURNS. After the return from New York, of Miss May Oates, Mr. Joseph j Craighill will give, with tTie assist-1 ance of Miss Oates and other local artists of note, Gounod’s “Galia.” Th' honor shown Miss Oattes by Oscav Sanger last Stinday, in selecting her to substitute as solo conValton in the Church of the Divine Paternity, New York, was heard with universal pride and pleasure in Charlotte. Miss Oates has the chance of securing a fine position as solo contralto in a New York choir, but she feeis that it is imperative for her to return home. She has just the note in her voice, just the quality, the tempera ment, the tone, that is sought by the great choir masters of New \ork for solo work—the note and tone that . made Margaret Hall, Gertrude May Stein and others consi'icuously fa- I mous as; solo contraltists in St. Pat- j rick's cathedral. The ’’Old South ’ j Church and the 48th Street Collegiaie church. Miss Oates’ voice is one oT 1 Charlotte’s richest musical assets. 2,500 PAIR Ladles Fine Kid—Gun Metal and Patent Colt Pumps and Oxfords $2.15 the pair These Are All New Styles Just In This Week. Ask to See This Special Line. THOMPSONS Foot-Fitters. ■OUR MURDER CASES ON ' GUILFORD COURi DOCKET. tiCth. ■ ir i «.« T ‘ J Ysrd : be y 5rd :!u' I'li^inirr of I'aslinu, fori, ■■■; j.jp ar'-angements 'iK-v nro i„ ,a„, I ' '‘'"“I " .'"f “'*» h.v« l.cen „«.le si.O Ihe la,lies .111 ...... ,1(. l^mrs '*? "'•I'S ‘S *"» h»v» bm- m a snecial car oa No. .!.r -,.1(1 Vkm ■■ The orisinH I n Tlmrs.ia.v mureius- at S:05. The ; t lu I I, m I « ^ vo[)oii!aMce by tue crowing oi i-he ^oioirii iiliM .Ol'"- to hiv^ been a t:isi a]>-1 , ,i. .auies nntun.'atf^ a iiieasdUL bojou.u M-.jpTil ti) houi> l etweeu rhecruci-i * | lu the Queen City. i f.-', .-mkI r ■ur;'‘'ci;-;r- I Wednesday after! ■•'rhe frWlowiiig ladies will consti- Ml i!u- t]ii;’(.l cer tury i tii('acefsion of the Mouse of H.anov-i tute the party: .'.liss Elva Blair; ri cs f>!' ii':is lA luun-s' !n^ . \ lirtle'cr. as the Prince of Waies. aiierward j ^l'"?dames :•!. Higgs. W.^ G. Clark, :.r ;• siv^aks of t'l ia..s' fn.^t | (ieorge il, '\as sitting down to s-up-i-'^i^’i’v I). Co;-;. .1. Khvood Cox, F. ^ ■ ■ rrc iiohdiug lo tlay.-' teiniiia-j per, this oilicin- came abiuiitly in to ;ri : lu' V i:dcrness. V tl;e l'oiiiuil j the n>om and croucfl loudly ‘•10 '* \ .oea. P. this period is j o'clock and all is well! ’ alr.ali'd lo .n ii i'.ourrally 'n use. 'I!;*,'! 'i'iie Piince, unacfiuaiuied with the Guilford superior court is in session this week. Tiie Record says: Si;-;ty- eight casps are docketed for trial an-l it is lu'obable that th.is- nur.iber will be increased by lu or 15 froiu indicl- meutB brou.ght bv the present grand j i jury. Four murder cases are on the I docker, bin ti.ie one against C’aliie Nft- iles. the Hic!! Point iK'grc-s'--, bas b''e>' settled by reason of the disiiosition made of it by the recorder ot High Point. e dpfo'i'idants In Ti;?^^ cases ?"(' Oliver y.IiHs, ihe n\u1ic man \viio iho; atiu killed jes-se Farrington at >u- huicn a f-rv niou;lis a^io; (Maude (iil- mcr, the negro yoiitli who killed a i>oy co»iT])aiii(;n iu a brawl at i'.ast Greensboro recently; and Mc'ses Speeks, ti'.e Hi;.;h P(.'int desperado. ! who is accused of mur(iefii' -, hi^; Vv it'e land son-in-law’ wiili a btiw.-iier iinile :\liss Susan Bynum, of I.incolnton. | days aso. who has been the guest, for some! }(,r thos-e nun are awaiting trial Ar.na Mr. J. N. Jackson, whose family are spending the winter at tiie Cen tral hotel, is in after a trij) of sev eral weeks. Mrs. Jackson and young est daughter are at Biloxi, Miss. ♦ NEXT WEEK. The meeting of the Wednesday ! B'ice Clui), which was to have met today vith Mrs. E. C. Dwelle, was ^ postponed until next .week. I ^ i PLEANSANT i ANTICIPATION. I Mrs. E. 1/. Keeslcr ■'vill be liostcss ’to the Friday Afternoon Book CIu’d I at its next meeting. “GET IT AT HAWLEY'S.” This Store's Policy * j PI MISS MYNUM LEAVES. ) 'i ne best druss and medi' J, clnes -proven by test. ^ { Tiie !>esi of service—the one > Jj desire to please arut satisfy at s \ ail times. 1, Ah- o’utt' reliability—well- ; ) innneu, v-c.il-cducaleu. graduat- > ^ cd ))ret.T;ri-iuou meri. ■J J-owe^t. prices that.can prevail \ ^ —i'or always hh-hest qnaliiy. ^ J (. i! and cia:ed !'u- e- lays- e :• le \'is very anciently asso- 'AiHi the iiisiorN' of the .Jews. 'Ai-r.' !o’' instance, the f ti e deluge, the 40 .'.ears’ wau- i ■;! ving of Israel in the wilderness: \!i! ••s fa- ’d 41' da.'s in ihe Mount. M'd so did i'’.'ija)i in tiie wilderness: .Ill ' .>s allowed 4f days for re- • ai'(\ a;'.l M;e S'lvious- fasted 40 d:*vR liis ^empiation. ] men to repentance. It was a pity to lJrt;wory ;he (rreat i;i the sixth cen Ifiivc i' i:p, for the Prince, w-ho declar- :nrv dec ree d tlie preser.t mode of ob-Ud he hated “’poetry and painting and c’-vauce. He excluded Sundays from! prayer?,'’ led by uo means an exem- *ho number of lasting days and began' plary life. Mary I). Co;-:. Creelman, B. S. Cumm'i\;s, S. L. ; Uavis, I.. I\i. Dodamead. .1. J. Far-! ri:?:-., A. E. Frazier. J. W. Harris, C. | .M. Hauser. J. J. .Jackson. J Lhid-! sa,’-. C. F. l..oi!g, B. F. Moore. J. '*1. ’ Petty, F. M. Pickett, W H. Ragan, A. M. Rankin, J. B. Rector, A. Slier- :V. Stanton, A. E. Tate. F. X. Tate, K. B. Terry, A. J. Tom linson, S. II. Tomlinson, H. A- White, E. D. Steele. E. 1 Wilber Jones. W. T. Parker, J. E. I Kii'kman R C. Cottam, Frank Gur- ,hou::h. :t It had any efRcacy in calling E. ’ P. ' Carpenter, Wilkes Mc- Clave: Misses Clara I. Cox, Pattie time, of Misses Helen a Forbes .Liddell, at the home on i‘.a5t avenue, returned U> her home at hm- colmon this morning. She was accom panied bv Miss Annie Louise Hutchi son, wlio will be her guest for a week or ten days. ^ Miss Julia Little Wilkes, the litHe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i-uilty. Al! of the;-e men are awaiting tiiai witiiout bond. Tv,!! wariMiiis a'’e h(>-d against hlpe^'ks. wlu- was t*ivcn a pic- ■Iminary lir;;rii:" >w I'l. H. Collins. ■i. P., and ill; ti I'"' ''j-'iai’C fro the df-atii p'r.ali.'' iii s in th(^ ; iieuv mental incapa;ity ai revolting ciimcs. i; Gilmer and A>iills No r’el;:y-^ do’i''c:ies m.ido anyv.!.;^ie ai.y time. AbsiJ'iie satisfaction in every transaction-- v.liv noi try us? S])oeial attcuiou given to mail oriiei'S. Ha wiey’s Pharmacy TRVON AND FIFTH STS. \ ’PiiOMes '13 ar.d 260. i Aca.ciert'iy Acjv?.nc3 Sa!e. ^ \*'e tliink it the duty nf every !> ciii'cn ij:(ef( j;ted in the wel- \ far'.'' -'f our (iMiecn City t;> .loin ^ li e tlicaler Clui.iotte (^'luh and f l'r]j» make ('haric.U'e grow. 1 iE t tiine of hv} igli'. of he lai I i’’ii;;Hc-!i language and customs and probably quite as ignorant of the Gos pel story, started up in astonishment, and indignation, conceiving himself mtich insul'cd, and it was with much ‘iiuiciriiy tl'.at the mai'er was explain ed and his anger aiM'cased. Since that time i!;e custom has been abolis-hed. ; Wilkes, has returned from a stay ot i several months with her aunt, Mis. i Dr. Maier, in Philadelphia. Xfwlin, r. Irvin Paylor, Berta Ragan, Venetia Smith.” WHAT .A WOMAN CAN DO , , M’ss Vallie Sanders, remenibeied Parke^', i ^,^6 of the best operators the ' Bell Telephone oCmpany ever hac., spent yesterday in the city. Miss >sau- ders has had various promotions in the telephone service. She is now d.s- trict iraffice manager, with ofnce Greensboro. ,;una Lawns G'nU'.-s now, . IGc yard 2 1-2c yard . 18c yard .. 25c yard on the Wednesday before the Sunday iu Lent to complete the days. : i'e day wai^ called Ash Wed- t'fsday. either because in the East ; T.i^cnt.s wore on that day sackcloth .-•’rirer.ts, with ashes in their heads. The manner of mourners in those ,i;?ries, or. as s-eems more proba- hi. . because it w-as anciently the cus- .‘■m for the ptiesis on that day to spiinkie a.'hes before the congrega tions wi;h the solemn warning, “Re member that thou art dust and to dust thou s-halt return.’ In t'*^-' olden times in England the The fourth Sunday In Lent is called “Refreshment Sunday,’ owning, no doubt, to the fact that the portion of the Gospel appointed for that day re fers to the feeding of the 5,000 by a miracle. In the Roman Catholic coun tries it is a season of srpecial celebra tion. In France it is called Mi Ca- reme. In Rome on this day' the “Golden Hose" is blessed by the Pope and pre sented to some person distinguished for good service to the church during the preceding year. In the fourth century St. Chrysostom, the “golden-mouthed” Bishop of Con stantinople, speaks of great strictures only ’ok, 10c Yd \: in:-'H will ' . . . lOc yr-rd cb-frvance of Shrore-tide preceding i in fasting in Lent. Some ate i.ent began on Monday, when “col-1 bread and water during the 40 days, lulls if t'iiear” and eggs w'ere served} No mariages were allowed. Public nnd feas ’iig began. Shrove Tuesday ] shows and amusements were forbid- s so called from tlie custom of the; den and all were enjoined to engage onfvss t’ac’r sins on that: in v, orks of charity, da- ar.J be absolv'd or shriven be- . ir^erlng on tlu' season of Lent. The other cases co5..s.i. a lari-. number for iliici; (ii,-5tii!ir.;;, ir:-si'.ass, assault, em br.'^-lemerii, and variou-’ other statutory crimes. Virgil Hunt, a negro, w;il be tri:d for highway robber; . liuni i;3 ’j»c negro who pleaded guilty to asauL- ing *Mrs. Johns’on, on Summitt avenue, and robbing her of her purse. Speeks rial Continued. In Guiifnrd superior coe.ri; yesterday ' Eig Race Planned -I t Indianapolis r'!e:--3. Tnri . March 1.—The ea- Jive hundred mile in- i'iy As:;o‘'i?vrd Jiuiiananoiis 1 ry r,t iui' t; tenia: ional race to be run On the 'i; Cl: tra^ k of the Indianapolis motor t iirecwa.j ou Mhy 110, hns clos ed ''vith t\v( nty-;hree cars, several of ’’oieign iiianufacture entered to be pil- in s13c Yd. a nice Uc yard 17c Yd. The Liy preceding Good Friday is called “Maundy Thursday.’’ Some de rive the name from “dies maudati,’” tlie day of command, the day of the institution of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Other.? suppose it to be so called from the Saxon word “matind,’’ an alms basket, because and was called “Pancake‘on that day Christian kings and prin- Avriter In 1 •'•"u says: “On . res gave special alms to the poor, this da- when the clock strikes IL! In Poor Robin’s Almanack for IT.iO t .HT'' is a bell rung, called the ‘Pan j there is mention made of Good Friday bell,' the sound of which makes j iiot crof*s buns: The carnival festivities of the coun- :ri- s in Sf)Uthern Europe wore never u'Mserved in England, owing no doubt. I., n .. .lifferrncc in climate as well V in the temper of the people. Si ill. Shrove Tuesday had s. rv:inc( i-' Fry." \ itft ob- t .:iKe , V' the people distracted, and, forgetful of ] they take whnaten flour,; Their maniH-rs. nr'ii.L^le i' viih wate’% oggs, spices and :e finest' 1- Cloth, oUier inagi.-al enchantments. This thej- by little and little into a pan of 1, soup, where it makes a dismal i,;..ii,g. like Lethean snakes in the rt.dsTif Stvx or Acheron, until at last, bv live skill of the cook, it is t'ansformed into a sort of a flap-.iack i called a pancake, which, with incan- ! ini ions, the ignorant people do devour h> avv and; s;retdily•’’ , , 1 The boys formed parties and march- I f'd about, armed with broken crwkery ' .-lived for this occasion. They knocked al doors, singing; inon, 17c’ -2c Yard ■ thi.'? ought Ynu'll find the j.r.y 20c grade. . . 12 1-2c yard “Shrove tide is now' at hand And I be come a-shroving. Prav. Dame, something— A -s 11 r O v i n', a -sh rovin’, 1 be corae a-s>hrovin’. f "laili I. • ' ■ dresses. Plaids, 17c Sale Reductions 25c yard 10c yard • 15c yard ' t I >i.n . . 15c yard 17c yard EY’S If refused refreshments they bom barded the closed door '\'ith their broken plates and pots. It is rather irious that among 'Prussian peasants Von rioekerv is thrown against the j . d )r on »h:‘ wed.ling day. ,v. v'estmins.er S.Lool. ia London, il' ancient ousi(;m i.s kept ’’Pj-o Um- a* U a. m. on Shrove Tuesday .•/verger ol the Aiibey, in his go\yn and cap carrying a silver baton, followed by a cook of the school dressed in a virtue is, if you’ll believe what's said, 'I’hey il ne’er grow' moldy, like the common bread. The Southern negroes believe that an egg lai;l on Good Friday will never s])oil. The observance of Lent is yearly increasing. Society pauses in its eager pursuit of pleasure. The claims of the poor and afflicted are specially pressed upon our notice and we are enjoined lo self-denial for the sake of others. The great middle class of busy, in dustrious people find lime to give some thought to the life which is to come. Robert Herrick in 16-50 W'rote; Is it to quit the dish Of flesh, yet still to fill The platter high w'ith fis-h'/ MRS. ROGERS TO GIVE “RECIPROCITY LUNCH.” Complimeufary to visiting Woman's Club W'Omen from High Point, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, and home club women, Mrs. Willard G. Rogers will entertain at an elegant luncheon tomorrow at her home in Dilworth. The color scheme will be the reciprocal t^nes of the jonquil and the violet, both of whicli w/ill be used in generous profusion. “Reciproc ity” will be the keynote of the lunch eon and a charming affair is to be anticipated. Mr. Rogers’ compliment will include Miss Adelaide Fries and Miss Etta Schalfner, of Winston-Sa lem; IMesdajnes J. C. Deal, C. F. Long, W. C. Jones, E, Sternburger and J. D. Ellington, of Greensboro; Miss Erwin Taylor, of High Point; Mesdames J. E. Reilley, Gordon Fing er. J. H. Mayes and Rush Wray, oi. Charlotte, and Miss Hasel Fields, of Kentucky, who is Mrs. Rogers’ guest. — MRS. JONES HOSTESS. Mrs. Lockw'ood Jones delightfully entertained the Pray Do Bridge Club, and other friends yesterday afternoon, the personnel of guests being; Mes dames Walter Arnette. Lottie Maffitt, Frank Davant. C. L. Alexander, Harry Dixon, Chas-. Murray, T. S. Franklin, Frank Wilkes, C. E. Hooper, C. E. Platt and W. A. Smith. Winston Sentinel: Charles F. Dal ton, of Charlotte, and A. H. McLean, of Gastonia, were in the city yester day afternoon.—Mrs. A. Lillington Smith, of Charlotte, is the guest of Mrs. William N. Reynolds, ou V."est Fifth street.” COMING TONIGHT. ^ Miss Sarah Houston, manager or Belks’ millinery and cloak suit depart ment, who has been in northern mar kets for several weeks, will be ncme tonight. ♦ MRS. HILL OPERATED ON. Mrs R. B. Hill, of Monroe, was op- blol rid No; ’tis a fast to dole Thy sheaf of wheat and meat Unto the hungry soul. It is to fast from st^’ife. From old debate and hate, To circumcise thy life. > To show a heart grief-sent. To starve thy sin, not bin; And that's to keey thy Lent. AT MRS. ABBOTT’S TODAY. At the meeting of the Piedmont Bridge Club in Mrs. F. C. Abbott s at tractive home yesterday morning the prize was won by Mrs. R. • Mat thew^. of Lebanon, Ind., mother Mrs. i. E. Dye. ^ NEW CITIZENS. of MRS. NISBET ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. O. Nisbet’s pretty home on North Tryon street w'as attractive In floral settings, and warm with a gra cious w-elcome yesterday afternoon, in honor of the Home Mission and Pas tor’s Aid Society of the Second Pres- bvterian church. Receiving informally from 4 to 6:;}0 Mrs. Nisbett w'as assist ed by Mesdames R. M. Oates, Rufus Barringer, .John R. Irwin and Miss Lily Mr. and Mrs. Ora O. At to, of Charles- j j former presidents of the society, ton. S. C., have arrived here, and '^vill l sallie Phillips, the pres in future make Charlotte their 1 pj-it president and Mesdames A. A. Mr. Atto is- the ne wweather man. j ,\]cGeachy, 11. L. Erwin, _H. H. Straub, look charge of the local ofPce toda.v. :\lr W. V. Martin, the former man in* charge, and Mrs. Martin, left for Spartai'burg. S. C., today. Chiirlotte is preiMired to give Mr. a!id Mrs. Atto cordial greeting. They will both be pleasant additions to the city’s social life. ♦ '•Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bailey, of St-itesville, who have been visiting iheir ;-on, Mr. P. S. Bailey, and dan.ihter, Mrs. R. J- Buchanan, in Winston, have returned home.” MRS. Vv'EILL OPERATED ON. Mi-s. Will Weill, who has been very ill for several weeks, w’as operated on yesterday at the Charlotte Sana torium for appendicitis, and is do ing nicely. That she stood the opera tion w^ell w'ill be good nev/s to her many friends. ^ MRS. ALEXANDER’S SISTER COMING. ]Mrs. Walter S. Alexander will have with rer tonight her sister. Mrs. W ,1. deTreville, of Houston, Texas. Mis de Treville is en route to Annapolis to see her ?on, who is to graduate t’n.ere this year. On her return South she w'ill spend some time with Mrs Alexander. This is the first meeting of the sisters in 14‘years. ^ MOVE TO ELMORE FLATS. Mr. and Mrs. G. B- Cabaniss, ■who have been living at Dr. B. J. 'VVither- spoon's, in Dilworth, are moving to day to the Elmore Flats, on East Eighth street. They will occupy the apartment vacated by Mr. James f. Montgomery and family. TO OBSERVE THE 17TH. The March Circle of the Improve ment Society of Tryon Street Metho dist church will have a St. Patrick s Day entertainment on the 17tli at the delightful home of Mrs. C. O. Brown, on Elizabeth avenue. afternoon at 5 o’clock Mo^es SpecHs otfd by the best drivers of Europe and was arrainged or the charge of inur-^\ix]etica. The race la lor a purse o£ der. He arose and stood motionless | .^25.100. with hiS' roglii; hand uplifted while The entry list shows many of the Solicitor Gattis read the bills of in-: greatest winners of the past two years dictment, there being two cases and the nominations for drivers In- against him. He pleaded not guilty j elude Lewis Strang, Harry Grant, to the charge. The cases were con-j twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup; tinued until the April terra of crimi-1 .Tohnny Aitken, Louis Dlsbrow, Joe nal court to convene on April 3rd. I Dawson and Eddie liearne. Eight of were entered driveriess and defense. The bill of indictment went to the f>r^7ed on Tt the Charlotte Sanatorium! grand jury soon after the body Avas vesterdav Mrs. Hill is a sister of Mr. organized Monday morning and it re- Tom McKenzie, cf this city. She has quired only a short time to investigate manv friends Who are interested inillie case and reti.ru the mdict.ue.it marked “a true bill. Messrs Hudson and Sw’ift were ap-; tne cars t m 4 pointed as counsel to represent theju is almost certain that .Toe Vlatson, ^ ' Ralph de Palma, W ild Bob Burman, her condition. One Case of Small Pox At City Pesi House You Look Old! In nine c?.ses out of ten it is not be- eniip.e voii are old, but because aou Arthur Chrvrolet and several foreign drivers v.ill get in the bi.^'gest event in the history of oinlor racing. Advices from the sjieedw^ay's repre sentative in l-:uro|ie indicate that a number of cars w'il! be jiiit in the race under the late entry conditions. A program of short speed races prob ably will be arranged for the afternoon precedin.g the big event, which will be started at ten o’clock on the morn ing cf Memorial I):iv. Burgoyne was placed in th Million? He Have feeling . clan, who recognized the symptoms as those of smallpox. He was sent by the phj'sician to the pest house vheie he will be taUM care ct till he recov Tills catale to bi-..ll,crB in Hs.vpt, as .■i..l-aown and delHhcated condinon.^o. ^ | Voss» disnalch from ' Leicester, ]-]n:;iand. the nillion has es- bv a bad cold which lias left you anib.ition. ers completely. . The case is only a slight one and is rather of the varaloid tj pe than the genuine smallpox. It is rather remarkable hov/ scarce smallpox cases are in Charlotte and how^ scarce they have bee’a for several vears past. The people of the city have been so thoroughly vaccinated that nothing but imported cases have come to the pest house now in seveial ytars. This is a great improvement on conditions that existed ten or a dozen years ago, when the pest house both i'or white and colored—was never with out several occupants and during the mintev months they were sometimes crowded. every such person to try Vinol. our delicious cod liver caned the notice of the state officials who collf'ct inheritaU'',o taxes and .nd iron ^^c, without oil. If it does! Downs himse’f has escaned the ai.ten- not build you up and make you feel tion of the diiecto,./ publi..hc... young, strong and well a.gain, w\, ..... return the money you paid us for .t. The man R H. Jordan 'Co.. Druggists. Char- sharpen his am>';i-it lotte, N. C. wiu) needs a tonic *o e isn't the one who Mt, Burroughs Found Frost Mr. ’.Tohn L. Burroughs has returned from Florida. Mr. Burroughs intentl- ed staying in the Land of Flowers until spring, but Jack Frost beat him to the part of the state—the northwest where li6 was bound for. The morn ing I left Silver Spring,” said Mr. Burroughs, “there w^as the heaviest frost I ever saw. I leit such mild w'ea- ther here that I concluded I w^ould come home and see if it w as still heie. After all liome is the best place. Open AU Night. Open All Day. BOWEN’S DRUG STORE Protect Your Skin Against I'iiis Weather By Using Benzo Almond Cream, 25c BOWEN’S DRUG STORE ‘Ms the Place.” Central Hotel Cor. 'Phones 203-459. On the Shady Side of section and cora- zens IS a pretty paved street in a very choice resuiential niJ'nded bv the beautiful residences of Charlottes mo... ])rogic::^ive ui.- is a handsome modern home we can seil at a biirzain. _ If is --ituated on a large level lot BOxir.o feet and the houre contain-, . eiKut large rooms with plenty of clos-ets, cheerf-il open grates cao.net man- I , Wfltpr onen plumbing gas, electricity and all the con- Ths tramp who is forced to stack; tels. hot and cod wat , i ,, luxurious living. The car line eight tels, up against an ax and a woodpile j veniences that make for doesn’t exactly feel chipper. W. H. Twltty, L. M. Hutchison and Misses Mary and Julia Irwin and Eve lyn Nisfcett. During the afternoon the full mem bership of the society called, making the reception memorable numerically and socially. ♦ MRS. JOEL RETURNS. Mrs. E. M. Joel .has returned from a visit of several weeks to her mother in Harrisburg, Va. WADESBORO VISITORS. Prominent visitors at the Central! Hotel today are Capt. and Mrs. James Marshal, of Wadesboro. j MR. AND MRS. WHITE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ^Vliite, of Gra ham, spent yesterday with Mr. D. P. Hutchison, and left this morning for Lancaster, S. C., to see Mr. White’s uncle, Capt. S. E. White, who, as News readers know, has been confined to bed for several weeks.^ Thin Hair on Top i A Dose of Parisian Sage in Time Mul tiplies One Hair By Nine. Young men, old men. middle a.ge men all begin to worry when the hair thins out on the top of the head, and the bold spot is getting ready to ap pear in puWic. Thev doB.’t know w'hat to do; they get rattled, ask advice, try specialists, listen to barbers and do everything they ought not to do. To these men we want to say that i R H. Jordan & Co. has a prescription for the hair called Parisian Sage, and' if it will not cause hair to grow^ where the hair is thinning out, nothing ou | ths earth will. j And we want to say to everybody, man, woman and child.^ that you can have vour money back if Parisian Sage j isn’t the best hair grower, hair saver,: hair beautifier and dandruff cure on: the market today. It stops itching scalp and falling; hair, and makes hair grow thick and* abundantly. B’ifty cents for a large ^ bottle at R. H. Jordan & Co.’s and druggists everywhere. The girl w’ith ‘ the Auburn hair is on evey botfeie. ' _ comfortable, even j passe^J is^sifch°a home as is not often found on the market and will espe- ! dally appeal to a man of taste and comfortable circumstances. The price is low. The McClung Realty Go 23 S. Tryon St. 'Phone 1254. Women’s Black and Brown Suede Pumps $3.50 and $4.00 We have all the pretty styles in all widths with and without Btuaps $3.50 to $4. De LaeeShoe Company \
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1911, edition 1
11
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