Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 THE CHARLOTTE NEV’S APRIL 3, I9II THj-: I.\ DIES ARE INVITED TO The Orand Rally To-NighI l/t '■> U k XV 'c - All Cordially Invited. Headquarters D'iec*:orvr rnmittee: r. .1. DWi.., tirdlF \V. ITARRTv=; I'S -^'7- I-:, p.. PKKSTOX. i -.r:.); o, X. C., March 31. 1911. .'V- r jiooplf’. T am a .candidate for . -.1, I \'' i ,-:ivr ii:y ontire time lo ■ I i nl, ])i( ;:tes^ivc and constructive {■'■ of al’ fi'C I'coplc. and I will j ■ r- .Mu.- ic on .Mor.da.v e\ Xi' nh'i^c. ’iciu’ the is- V. iMi.vxn. f.'i i£ E.T I iWG y jf v jsic. ' T :T L.I r Q\ L': wi^. n . J f'ol Ci'ook Pand . .. . P. M. P:'0'Vil - .lar.Vv;; O. Tiif' Ol'l Xoi'ih Slate’’ lOP'’--^'’. li. Pveji.on T. T. .vills;)!! ■ . . 1 . 1^. i\irk] .... ( ;.as . .. T’i, rolrhcri.ie . . . . '\V. M. Smith 'I'. \V. ('rcv's .. 1.\. ( '-owoii . Cai't, T. S. I'ranklin W. H. liaii .. . . liuph \V. Harris . .. '’I :- . il. Pul?’. . . r r. Dr. Pharics A l.lar.d ’ ... ^ 0? b| ill City of COP MCE!. M. i.Ci!l!TEST Charlotte. 1.202. Savannah. Jackisonvillo, 7*^4. Ti'is is the last official report of i iie siaiuiitipc ot the throe cities in I lie grea'. inter-Cily Membership Con test o*" ti’e Vouvi;' .Men’s Christian Associations of C'iiariotte. Savanncih and .Inrksonvcille. The race is exi:ct- !..• half ove!' and the Charlotte Asso ciation made tlie |iace for the first day's work and have retained it np to then I’e.'^ent writins:. ^.■itll the ex ception of one day when Savannah lead them ny *5 point?. The a,ssocia- iion of Cl’a'*lotte today had , a lead of P'lO points, v.’hich at this stage of Pjv'c ontest is considered very small. The P.avan;-)h rind .lacksonvcille pa lmers are enthusiastic in their re- • io-rs of tiie work of the association in their cities and seem to -p'onder tl’P.! ('harlotte. a, city of half the size. now leading in the contest. From he e\Tier;-:nce of previous ye.^rs, howfv'v, t^he local associ;Uion worl;- r-=; si’oi-l-i not concfratnlate them- r Ivr"^ too muc!' on their standing, as -n i'oth jivevious contests il was 'harlot'e's part to art as the pace- nu’l' 'i'. '’’he fr’st conte.st ended with riin.ii't’o in first place, hut Charles- •.■■'r, ;i?;^oriation. a very close second, I ill i’a'o tinly r.O points awav from! '' inni^’L’ the ciip. The second year, i ’ .,r:oiiep aced the whole contest in]; lo lose by a ver\- iaijJ' nrunber li’O In view ci *iiese facts, !r: no vcrr.er of the Ch;irio(te team i> si or oi'v'' .or th.e raco can- iioi he \v(l!i ’.n'ili ilie filial hour, or f.! lii o’clock, with every ■"M !;cr driin^ It’s part. i hr- h'i':e Americ.tn flag flys trinm- i.h.^iiriv in il.e iireoze today fri'm the i ^'hariotre hniidin.'-, havins: replaced I ie lii'ioi; ()f Sava’ipah, whicli I had ti e privilege of W3\ina; for one i day. T!'o liovs’ department of the! Ch:)!’lotie association is doinn very i well indeed, and the loam captained by \]c,eron Roose—Comnay C of the Inianiry—has a ])ace that the men of '!ie as^ociaiion would do weil to f(jl!o\r. H'ho hoys are expected to urn in ;■* g’’eat report tonic,ht. The Savaiinah News of yesterday h?,s ,ii’ 111] tia'x.e account of the work! ('!’ ;ho Sa' annaii as^:ocia^ion in al) its i>.-anches, iS’.n.-riraiod vriih the ed- 'ic!!'! c'.a^ s pluitogr.niih-^ and hall- ioi'o cms of the (iifferent niombers of ihe ‘.oaras. This will indicate that Savai’na'’ is iletermined to v.in in the c'on’esi and has the loyal support of the ne’-v’^napers of the city and is l^r.viiii; n-.) siorj;' unP;n-ned to win the cont; -:. 1'lie captains of tlie teams ai'c I’.i'L^ed to have every member of thr-:r [cams present at the no.r.n- day meting Tuesday. Committees. A—D. R. Fonviile, chairman, B- f. \. l!iii’piam. c'lairman, 212 !-2: C- FI. Poss. cliairnian, 5: D—F. E. Hai'P"., (hairman; E—E. R. Bucher, r-hairman, P>7 1-2: F—Roddy Garrison, cnairman. 5: G—I’hurman T.»ong, 45: ’I--.V. .'I. T.. Garner, chairman, SO: I — V. VV. i^ayles, :',2 1-2; J—V. A. RiU'ii, cl'-.iinnan. 10: L—.1. Mar- shrll. (iiai"Mian, i 1-2: M—Geore:e Carr, diainnan, 10; X—C. O. Kue.s- tor, chairmati, —; O—.J. F. Hlyfhe, chairman, ST 12; P—R. \V. Mitchell, Chairman, 23. C.^valry. Co. —Crti'/lain, Consiancc Lake, —: 15—Captain, I.e. DcArmon. 8 1-2; C--Captr.in, .Jolin Carr, —; D—Cap- tani .f. Wedenfelier^ —. Infantry. A—Rf'hort .Duckett, 11 1-4; B—Rich ard N'vUtng, o4; C—Algeron Reese, 12;^; n--Donald V.'earn, U 1-4: E— Revjiolds Cuthbenson, 21; G— 25. I'/larines. Co. A—Aubrey Tlliott, 22 1-2; B— Caldwell Young, —: C—Norman Schiff, Will Carr. 29; Henry Pnns^able, 18 1-2. Total 345 1-4. By Associated Press. Cincinnati, O., April R.—The search for George B. Cox, which has been car ried on i)y prosecuting attorney, Hen ry T. Hunts office since last Friday for the purpose of serving on him no tice of the new indictment charging perjury, had been unsuccessful up to the time the common ])loas court open ed today. The prosecuting attorney said that If Cox did not apj;ear in court be fore noon today he v.ould tele.grajdi to all the larger citi?s in the country to be on the lookout and arrest him on the charge o;' b.?lug a fugitive i'rom justice. AT THE ORPHEUM. “THE GREAT WANDA/’ Especially Engaged For the '‘Open ing’’—Two Other Vaudeville Acts. America’s Celebrated Scientific Oc cult Reader and “rtiychic.’' Through her remarkable developmcn: of second sight she is enabled tcj penetrate the web of human life. She received S'lich a ccmm.ent from the New York press tor her prediction of the late catastrophe at .Messina, Italy. Her superior knowledge of occult forces and being fitted by nature with a pov.'or that approaches the miraculous she is acknowledged to be the marvel of I he 20{h century. tier powers excite the wonder and admiration of even the most skeptical. Her ad vice is infaiiible, convincing and be yond di&piite. The scientific efforts of \V'anda have i'eunited lovers and brouglit togciher estrunged fairdlies after years of separation, mistrust and doubt vanish and harmony, peace and happiness reign. Those desiring information on busiess, money mat ters, love and domesLic affairs, in vest ments. speculation, etc.. vvould do well to at (end the Or))lieum Thea tre this week, where Wanda will ap pear daily. The Madam has but late ly completed an extensive tour of Europe, embiacing all the principal Cipitals. Ja addiiion to IVIadam Wanda, tt:e management of the Orph.ou?-a ’fhea- tre h.as two other strong Vaudeville .\cts: ]\lay and Poole, sister team in singing, talking and dancing, are very good. Carroll and Eller, who have just completed a iour o*'’ th^ Wells- Theatres, is one of tlie best comedy skereh team.« i)laying the South and with these 3 acts the Orpheum will iiave one of the best all-roiind pro grams of \'t.udeville ever before pre sented to the people of Charlotte. The management of the Orpheum promises to cater strictly to the better class of Cliarloites Theatre-goers, and v>-irh that end in view' will give each week the best i,o l)e had in a good clean, refined bi;l Matinee each day at 3:30 p. m., night 7:30 to 10:1.". Two new pictures each day with i.'ne Vaudev'lle Program Changing on V.'edn'sday and Friday Nights, inakirg thr^e com])le:c chang es of vaudeville during the week. .■>-11 There’s Health For You isi Brief Extracts From Strong TESTISMONfALS Mr.C.T. B«rlaJal«, P.M., »t DanTilIe for many years, •a-i-itcs: My *i!ffered for many years with uti'c a.cidi rheumatism. . . , Sis took HI bottles of Milam with the haj^piest results. 1 regsrd 5ier a* being entirely relieved. Mr. R. L. ^V«llace. of Charleston, ^Vc»t V«., writes; I hare teen a aufferer from Catarrh for twenty years ■when I dscidod to take Milam. I bcujht thrte bottly and am now on my fourth. My cat»rrtt it eatirely gone ana 1 have cot fsh eo weli in ysar*. C. H. William#. Silesiaao for Cluett-Peabody SdCa., Hunt- ington. W. Va., says; You can keep your money. My face ia entirely well. Am finishing my fixth bottle of Milam and think ^er 26 year* of cczema am cured. ^ Rev. D. P. Tate, a Methodist Minister, of Danville, V«., writcfl: I took fix bottleaof your Milasi which proved of iccal- oulable benefit to ms. ASK YOUR DRUeSIST MiLXM '31-OOD, BOkI a.^^ sr.!s M1 LAM Our Teetfmcnsals are From People IcitelSagense and High Standing ^.iTEJUVTIVi TOWiC Pfccktes W«!1 b'Cif'ff ^ Co., I'iC., Greer. V.'illiatn». Mar.iSer Crystal Ice and Po'^-er Dsaville. a.. Ex-Chief cf Polite. rites: For the t years, foilowicf an attack of erysip^’Iis my foot and ankle flamed for several month? at the fame time every year. ! j'lir, w iicn the symptoms began to appear. 1 took some of y Miiam and was entirely relieved. No return of thetrouble ; Mr, E. Grif!{(s, See’y Treat. Westbrooks Elevator ' former Cspliicr BAnk of Danville, T^ ritsi: About ten ye-" my ey1-0 vzil. . . . I tonsulted several ists ■vvit.’-. no rei.’-f until abo.it two yea*-3 atfo. was adviser! n i iri? tU* coi;ld be done, . . . consented to tske Milam j not ;hicl; it hurt me. About six weeks noticed imt.r mr’-it v/’nich hii been steady es-er eiacc. . . . No-w- - re- spipers ai. raght: v.-itK %3»-dinary glasses. . . . ^.o cr - in ittendiag to my duties as cxccutive of a large corporatioa g3CTWKjai*TPiTT«ijapa—gn——wwg—m«3»tv..v 6 i9ft!es SS-ResuWs 6pj8rasfe>r- NO ACTION ON BIG “TRUST” CASES. By Associated Press Washngton, D. C., April 3.—An im- pression existed that the su])rerne coart of the United States, meeting coday af ter a recess of two weeks, would hand down opinions on the Standard Oil and the American Tompany "Tru^/L” cases, but upto 2:30 p. m. they had not been /eached. Several opinions of more or less in terest occupied the first two hours of the court’s sitting. Then at J o’clock a half hour’s recess was ordered with the announcement that the chief jus tice. ]\Ir. White, would read several additional 0))inions and it was rumor ed iliat the important cases might be reached after all. it also was suggested that the cor poration cases might purposely be held back until the close of the stock mar ket at 3 j). m., although there was no confirmation of this report. It was stated that an opinion wor.ld be handed down today in the so-calieu commodities clause ca=?e. i;r’ncipjlly alTecting the rig’i'- of railroads to own and operate coal fleld.3. I! Thursday night, at the Arad' Music, is (.elebrated both a., ^ the weather -^^.j-'ind singer, i hese two (irialit' >iraieiy luund in tlie possessii;u IP'-'*'-'''!*. a singer v.ith or l-'hy.sical charms, Airy Garden For Charlotte and Vicinity. Rain tonight and Tuesday. For North Carciina. Rain tonight and Tuesday, ate e.Eter] wind s. vioder- Weather CcRditions. An area of high pressure is centra! this morning over Lfike Ontario, ac companied i)v fair ana cool v.eauv,);'. From this area tlie !:a!)metvic come famous, but with both and voice she stands alone i- profession, as- both her singi 'and beauty of face and flguro ^ most remarkabie found in i .^irtist in the present centu;:. Ihe v.onderful anxiety all o\. country to see and hear her. Her manager, R. E. .Johns-- novinces that iVIiss Garden s ing appearance in this cit' her only local appearance this I'he demand for seats has b; Contributed lo Ral- eiah 1. M. C. A jjjtien Postal Receipts Show Increase tGJt o> • ■ hi ,; r . IK'r' i J Jour !y ■■ ihcri ' '• l:OS r; . ^ ;isHi ; , other \ I i , . ' ^ C? : ^ • . . . 1 - V. ih 1 i’ !:i1 !>ccn nisdc of the actual , .. . ; ncre taxes uian the previous adrnmiS' ! I'Ov il made ihar cur>'enl indebt- : . u,:nvnistralion has been paid, nyn'’-;if^fyntion receded money to pay it with? ‘ - s i done by living within an^ I The postoffice receipts for Charlotte , I . . . tnontii ()i March, 1011, show an 1 Cri-ai'i.iC:Cri/cd tbc IlaWkiliS ■ $i.j-32.0f) over the same i rnoi'.th for 1910. Tlie March receipts I 'iave just been tabulated by the post- ' J/-no ;--nTice o^ciais anri show a total of . ILlTuS iC UO ^cco^imionf | s-l-.s-. 42. The receipts for March, Ikar ! Asi^ssorsbooi appointed! Srst nnarter or ike tii:,ricr of 1907, providing for equal- : 'r>ll :iiso sltow an increase in receipts ;■! [for 1911 as compared with that of ir^lO. The total receipts for the first 191] v.'ere 39.G55.-ir). For quarter increase , . for tliis vear of $4.1 D6..5.5. ix‘! N •.u.viu'^cmeiU vjait until the I Tile r-ostoffice receipts are regarded vV .'‘f 'in/' fVril n ^ safe indication of the ■ -.It ‘ r - '-i of a city and by this stan- :) I'fiC' in Ih.C bariK WP.ilc ?t \\'as;dar(l charlotte’s prosperity has been -\n increase of $4,196.5.5 im- since L J iiv; 1^1. VI I?) ivfi II \\K lrj> diSrn^SS thp W'I'tnj v.ere 39.')5l*.-1.- \\ . .! LUK ILIA. the receipts for the firbt 'o ! 1\'; .'■•liL'atC tr c Question or lllXCSPi$:?;l,4."..S.90, showing an ii i '‘\y,vjhen they had j^cTease of $4.19 , yc;u' indicates that a great .•>bjCT tfiC C:».G7-j6t neliiP has been given to business s I fav/l'jjis owns property, and ich h(' i^' iiM'pcly interested, which last year. V ' i 11 Mr. Younts ill. c . i c r I Younts received tiiO lormer system of street; tidings Saturday of the alarming ill- , t' M .v rt Sl'b' of his Dolicv to VVoodlawn, Pa„ of their' son, .. - I 1 Sam Yotmts. Mrs. Younts left Sat- '' >f(u S t'M ’jQiKl hlTfl^Clj t } urda.\' to be with him. A wire this .i. ■ • . _ /, .L t j morning says Mr. Younts is slightly . :i\\ .sIIjS j.Or^.-v the Couniy to hOVYOW hetter. Woodlawn is 20 miles from cent interest, to pay the City, and then ?v • vr h\-nh at 4per cmt, if he knew" that M inti: s«)me indefinite time in the '• > s u »ihl be improved in every section? v> ; v >- would he accumuhite in this •ipg J jr Ihe whole Citij, to its outer edQts, to special to The Xews. Greensboro, N. C., April 3.—Greens boro j)eople have been in such close sympathy wath R:ileigli in its campaign this week to raise a $65.00 fund to build a Y. ]\I. C. .\. home, a number of citizens this morning authorized a $500 subscription from' Greensboro, to be the nest egg for a supplementary fund to be raised bv cities and citi zens of the state to guarantee the erec tion and equipment of a larger building than Raleigh itself ought to stand for. Would Annul 2-Cent Rate. F?y Associated Press. Pittsburg. April 3.—The Pennsylva nia Railroad Company and the Pitts burg, Cincinnati^ & St. Louis Railroad Company, have filed petitions in the common pleas court seeking the annul ment of the Pennsylvania two-cent a mile passenger fare law. The companies say they are author ized by iheir charters to charge not'to cxceed three cents a mile for through travel and 3 1-2 cents for way travel, and thev claim that to compel them | ^^id jienumonia salve tliat is ]novvn. For sale by R. It. .Jordan & Co. eod lake region to I’ne Rockies, aH iionga , a few chan.ges to cooler weaiher have | occurred where ’'re*"i!';'r,t'Oi^ has been i record'd. { P:('cip-Ti''o ■ ]r jcpoif'd fr n- ein T. -a , n‘. "'tl vv li 1 1 ' Z>Iis-j soiii-i vai’-V, a*'( 0 r an m :a i-'tend-^ ing northea:;tv\ara oxei ihe C>.iu ley. Heavy rains have fallen at i)la.ces j in Texas and Oklahoma. | Freezing Vv'eather occurred during the night ovei- the New England and Middle states, the Lake region and ui)pei' ]\Iissispippi and Missouii val leys. Tile indications are for rain tonight and Tuesday, I'or Chariot te and vicin ity. O. O. ATTO, Observer. • ^Mother's .Toy is tne greatest croup to carry passengers for a less amount is a violation of the charter rishts since il w oi'ks an injustice and is therefore unconsitutional. Supreme Court Tak.es Kecess. | By Associated Press. Wasliington. D. C., April 3.—Tho s’l-1 A Female Store Robber. I preme court of the rniied States lias i By Associated Press. taken a re'.-cs?, u.n’iii p. m., v.]'.en, | Washington, D. C., April Hiding a it 'vas ainioiuiced, ad(iiMonal oiiiiiioasj revolver be;und a long black veil which ''‘^1 be handed dov.-. "! iicro i.-; s-'ill a she wore, a woman in broad daylight possibility thai tne corporatio cases entered and robbed a grocery store rnay be reached today, here today. Pointing the Aveapon at the young woman clerk and at another woman who was in the store at the time, the robber ordered them out. She opened the ca&h register and rifled it and then escaped. An arrest lias been made. Madero Pieleased. By Associa'.ed Press. Laredo. Tex., Auril ;!.—Salvator "Ma- deio, v%'ho was arrested here Sttnday morning, was released today on 'an order from Mexico City. Madero vas held i^ecaufie a revol ver vra.s found in his baggage. The wea]ion was confiscated by the custoras ofncers. Madero. it developed today, was en- route to Monterey to visit his father, Evavisto iMadero. who is ill. Part One. a. Allegretto from Second S ' ^ He : D. Finale from Concerto X- ji.. ■ M -. Tllaldi. _■ i'iii. '^'u.n - »'U S' ’ . • • ■ CL .,iary G^rd u. a. Romance ^ ' b. Pas^sepieci - c. Gavotte and Munsette . i- Mr. Brockway. Aria from “Thais” Ma Mary Garden. Part Two. a. All qui brula d’amour ... Tschailki . liWth Violin Obligato' b. A Song .. .. Howard Bnu ,v c. Chant Venice .. .. .. I'an Mary Garden. a. Nocturne Robert b. Polonaise Wien • ?-Ir. Tibaidi. ,A.ria from ‘Salome” ■ ■ ^ i'lary Garden, a. Ballade in F-Major .... Howard P>V' k Howard Brr^ 1. •• •• ]- G\ 9!? 'do ajrso.ioitin, *. .. Schubert-'^ Mr. Brockway. a. Ave ]\Iarie .. .. Bach-( ■ b. Spring Song Osca" (V\’ith Violin Obligato by Air. T' Mary Garden. PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE. By Associated Press. Washgington. Ar.rii 3.—President Taft enlivened tlie 1 roceedings of the Baltimore confereiioe of the i^lerhodist church today by cicclaring tliat he could only do with congress was minis ters hope to do with their congrega tions—“make his lecommendations and then pray for the best results.” The President said he realir^ed the immense infitience of the church. In closing his remarks he asked to be excused, because, “in viev,- of w-hat is coming ton.orroy, there may be some ‘trimming of lam];s, necessary.” Vice Rampart. By Associated Press. Xew^ York. April 3.—^Magistrate Cor- j’igan's charges that vice is rampant in New York are being earnestly inves tigated by the grand juiT- Officers of twelve burglar insurance companies were ordered to bring re ports of all burglaries brought to thf'ii- notice since the first o| the :.cnr an.d all hospitals have been asked to fur nish statements of patients treated for asault. Charged With Bruta! Murder. By Associated Press. Danville. 111., April 3.—The case of Fred Garner, accused of the murder ot Mrs. Elsie Cochrane, whose mutilated body v. as found near this city last Oc tober. was called in the circuit court this morning. Garner, who comes from a w-ell to do family, has engaged several attorneys to defend him. He will seek to prove that he was not with Mrs. Cochrane on the night she was murdered. WILL MOT ACCEPT SILVER SERVICE ;di '' t \'i (V- i. COi’h) n*>! flitU"!' VS ‘-1 11 \ ^ h^ un^ ojed’' v'-iiy, ! AH'. I' .'A kins is favorable to new medical la'' s (tr;vs lu not ca» i v out the present heahh kiws, and wh.- V ■: he not do so: leihing for the sanitation of the City? \\ Uy ’ri,> il'c 1 :;.V\ lii-is management circulated let- ten* iii the '• arioiis \\ irds on the eve of election, making cieiiuils at sucl; a kUr hour of statements that have been \miiU a^iu rcj/ect ''s v ‘rn the Pioral character and standing of a ccrtci'f ca^(hdjte for alderman? liy h.;:; :;•' ! i '\. ktns j:iana^ement reversed the fig- vjcs ana 6cia th^d v. dy 13 coUors are for Bland, when in fact Jlarejorhim^' Pittsburg. .Mr. Younts went to Pitts burg first, where he had a position ,is a machinist. A b'etter job being offered him at Woodlawn. he left Pittsburg and went there to live. Mr. Younts is a young man, about 20 years of age. HOLIDAY FOR BASEBALLISTS. By Associated Press. Albany. (Ja., April 3.—Mayor N. F. Tift proclaimed this afternoon a holi day in honor of tlie opening of the South Atlantic Baseball League’s sea son. .lacksonville played Albany. Pres ident W. R. Joyner, of the league, caught the first ball thrown, which was tossed by the mayor. A street parade preceeded the calling of play. The bat teries were Parry and Matthews for Albany and Foreman and Milford for .lacksonville. Watch campaign bets at odds on Hawkins. It seems to be part of the campaign scheme to offer odds on Hawkins. Don’t be fooled-by it. Savannah, Ga.. .-Vpril 3.—At the monthly meeting of the ministerial un ion today repre;-:enting all the Protes tant church a resolution was passed protesting against the acceptance by the government for the battleship Utah bearing likenesses of the' Mor mon temple and Brigham Young. The objection is that the jtictures are em blems of a religious sect and that they represent principles antagonistic to the American form of government. Fine Candies ONE of the little poir-ts of excellence that has made the fame of Nunnaily’s Candy is the careful, dainty packing. Ranged inside the air-tight box are the pieces, each in its own dainty cup. It means more than just appearance; it really adds to the taste-delight* Woodall & Sheppard Peace Advocates Confer. By Associated Press. Washington, Auril 3.—Two leading advocates of peace, Andrew Carnegie and Speaker-designated Champ Clark, held a chort conference today over the general subject of arbitration arrange ments with England. Mr. Carnegie re quested the conference, but neither of the parties to it would cay v-'hat phase of the matter had been discused. “I am in favor of any peace mea-- ures that is rational,” said Mr. Clark later. Arthur Travers Indicted. 'Wash’^ngton. April —Arthur Travers, for a time acting third assis tant postmaster general, vras today jn- dicted by the grand jury for the al leged embezzlement and sale of rare stamps, the face value of which omnut- ed to less than ?20, but for which Trav ers, it is alleged, obtained $500. Ladies’ Missionary Union. By Associated Press. Savannah, Ga., April 3.—The ladies’ Foreign Misisonary Union, with repre sentatives from all cities and tow'ns in Virginia Harncd. Seats Pi’n now on sale ai H'^wley’s Tor the coming eni-'agemont ot ]vliss Virginia Harncd, tiir distingui.slied -Iberican actress. v>-lr) wii bv. s^cji for the first lime in this city tomorrow nigiit &t the Academy of Music in he" newest and most succ.~c:'ful t»la. “The Woman He ?-iarri‘.'d." I\liss Harncd surrounded by j her original Ne'v ' orl: ra;-.' of ;']a;' Prs. and the s-amc production was used during the Now' York ens'agenT.'-rl at Laly's thv atrc v ili l)c seen hrr;'. Miss Hurned is one* of Ame.i;a's foreinosr, ac-ressos. and her conihig lo this ci.y will ]i; i'-ps in’ove one ot the scason'g- gi'taiest dramatic offer ings. Jt: * r-'^.ry 5-CriLOrS THEATRE CJPCt TO'V'IORROW NIGHT Ti- he Season’s Dramatic Evc" DIstiii^uiGhed American Act Virginia Harnec' In Her New Play THE WOMAN HE MARRIED A Domestic Drams of Today By Herbert Bashford. S-3ats on Sale at Hawi. . Mary Garden, due in thi? city next 1 • $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 7o, N s ' M!.‘=‘S Vr.GIN !A HARNED. south Georgia v'ili convene here to-i’/iss Mane'? >viM be se. n a" t^c. /..* morrow for a three-days’ sessicii. There will be addresses on foreign and home mis-ions and a song ser vice each afternoon and evenig. Prosecuting Attorney Arrested. By Associated Press. Xenia, O., April 3.—Prosecuting At torney Frank L. Johnson, who is at the head of a movement to stamp out “blind tigers”, in this city, was ar rested today on three charges of fur nishing intoxicants to voters on or about May 3 last, preceding the pri mary election at which he was nom.- inated. he;r L.tCot t'jtcpss, ‘V'^man He iv'.a.Tisj. Harrtd a g:ea" '>pporiNnity ‘/vbich sr,e dons n t C( ■ / ‘ r;:i> lole a.I wO g.3a,j the most of. son. The ticket sale iriclcates otit Oi the uCol riuUotS ‘ 'C H. C. Long Co Shoes for all—Clothing for Men and Boys
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75