Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THK CHABLOTBI liSWS, OCTOBEjR 7. 1911 New York Fashions.. New York, Oct. 6.—Back from coun try homes *nd summer outings, fem-. Inlne Interests are absorbed by in numerable preparations for winter, Its cares and its gaieties. House- cleaning. first of all, to remove the accumulation of summer dust, then kindergarten and school for the chil dren present their claims for consid eration. Once those are well out of the way. theb usy housewife’s thoughts are free to give to her own outfit for the comnig social season. Anxious consultation Is held with modiste and milliner, and much i>e- rusal is given to fashion sheets and journal*. In truth I Is a momentous question, so bewildering is the of fabric and sarniture set forth In the shops to tempt Eve s daughters. Wise women, like good soldiers, plan their campaign, so to speak, before they go forth to buy. With de finite ideas of her requirements, no one need feel confused, for with gowns for certain occasions on her It is not difficult to .select a suitable make-up. Coat suits are n.i turally of primary Importance, worn as they are for street and shoppinc; for church and often for informal five o’clock teas. HEAD WAS SCALY HAie AUJiE OOT And Baby’s Face Broke Out in Red BumpSi Spread on Hands and Arms. Got Worse All the Tlmei ' • ^ Mother Says, *‘l Don’t Think Any thing Else Would Have Cured Him Except Cuticura." "When my first baby wm six months old he broke out on bii bekd with little buntps. They would dry up and l^ave * s^e. Then It would break out ftC&in aod it spread «U over his he^. All the hair came out and his heiul was scaly all over. Then n i a face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spread ing untu it was on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gar* him blood medScine, and had two doctors to treat him. but he got worse all the time. He had it about six months when a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cutk:ura 8oap and a box of Cuticitra Ointment. In three days after using them he began to ImTvovo. He began to take lonf naps and to stop scratchLig his head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Oint ment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and ^cl!, and never had any breaking out of any kina. Ilis hair came out in little curls all over ilis h«&d. I don’t think anything clre T\ould lUTo cured him except Cuticura. •'I have bo'jght Cuticura Ointment and Soap scraral times since to use for cut* and sores and have never known them to f^l to cur« what I pt.t tbcm on. Cuticiua Soap is the best that I have ever used for 4oiiet purposM.*' (Sl^ed) Mrs. F. £. Harmon, It. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., 8e^. 10, 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through out the world. Send to Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp.. Dept. 16B, Boston, for a liberal sample of cttch, po^free, with 82-p. book on the skm. the material and a bit of gold lace. Shoes as well as blouse must now York to Jacksonville, is* as be In keeping with the main thought of the costume if one would comply | with the latast distates of style. For some time Dame Fashion has been busying herself with feminine foot gear, and devises more and more ar-. - - i cpv, iiadelnhla .... Lancaster tlstic models each year. This season Oct. 15 PhUaaeipm^ .. .. x. i IJy' -f",* '-’5 FIGURE ONE. dinner which follows. It IB veiled in tulle or chiifon to soften and bjend thee olors, and has the surplice idea expressed in the making of thew aist. The dress will make a strong appeal to every woman of taste. The pretty theatre bonnet worn with it is a dainty confection of lace. The new brocades are brought out In every conceivable combination ot color, but them aterial Is even more attractive. A favorite is one having the flower design in uncut velvet on a satin ground. however, are the brocades of uncut velvet on chiffon. Arrayed in one oi these a pretty woman might well foe {tarilie "e* with the lUles in beauty and splendor. « Itinerary of The Ghdden Tourists List oj Entrants Increasing-- Tourists Witt be Esre Ocio ber 19th — Elaborate Prep arations Being Madt For 7 heir Entettainmint. At the time Approaches for the Qlidden tour, the national automobile endurance run, local interest in the event continues to grow. Ttos plans for the entertainment of the tourists, un der the auspices of the Greater Char lotte Club, are being perfected and wLen they arrive here on the 19th of October they will find every prepara tion made for their proper entertaln- meut, acording to the best traditions of Charlotte hospitality. The list of entrants continues to grow and it will be a very formidable parade of automobiles that enter the city by way of North Tryon street on the evening of the 19th. The itinerary of the tourists over the national automobile highway Welcome Words to Women Women vriw raffvr with disordef* pMvUar to their sex should write to Dr. aad r»eeiva n» the advice of a phytioian of J^over 40 years' «KiM|Heiiee —a skilled and tvocesni^ tpeeialist la the diseases •i woram. Bvery letter of Aie the most careful cmMideratioa an^ is r^ardied as sacredly confidential. - Ma«y soBkltlvely a^devt iromea write lully to Dr. Ptoree wlmt tiiey w^old shrink from toIUn to tbtir local pbysieiaii.'.mtd local physics- is pretty ^snro to eay that he camiot do anything without **aa oxaaBination.** Dr. Pierce holds that these distastefnl examtaaClons are '^lerally need* lasBf aad Out ao womaa^ except ia rare oases, shotdd eabmit to Dr. liorc¥*s IrMtaMBt wffl «iro y»u right la the privacy o# ymttt own hmao. ttie **Faverita FrMariptioa'* has ourea hwmind* of tfcaas—rfa> •orna ot tkaai the worst of aasefc it Is the oalT medieiae of its Uad tlMit is the product of a retfolariy gradvatad phyrioiaa. Tbe only oaa good eooo^ that its makers dara to priat its every ^redieat oa its oti^da wnppar. Tbeia^s ao seereoy. It will bear examiaa- tien. No alcohol end ao habtt-formiag drags are fbund in it. Some uasemp- tdotis aMdioiao dealers may oflhr yov a snbstitate. Don’t take it. Doa*t trina with year beidtli. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Praeidoat, BidUo, N. Y.,—taka the advice reoeivad and ba wall. v! OS- Dandy Dixie Mfnatrels—Today. The E)andy Dix>c Minstrels headed by James Crosby, the well known col ored comedian, will be soen at tbe Aca demy of Music this afternoon and to night. This Is the original Dandy Dixie Minstrels, and is under the manage ment of Mr. R. Voelckle, who also di rects the tour of “Black Patti.” There has been a heavy advance sale^and crowded houses will see the minstrels at both performances. The entire balcony and gallery has been reserved for colored people. * A. M. Start: Noon Stop: Oct. 14—New York Trento ,;es7Aby‘shVs'To match I Oct. gown, either in general tone or In th, Oc . V actual material. The really up-to-date is xw^u^e qoiiaburv woman now takes pieces of her gown [ Oct. . Commerce (Sunday stop-over) woman now laKcs ui uci Bu»ru to her shoemaker and has her boots Oct. 20 Chariot e made to order of patent leather or Oct. 21 Anderson gun metal vamps with the cloth up- Oct. 22 Atlanta.. ^ a*nn.nrr^r\ pers Shoe shop windows nowadays Oct. 23—Atlanta.. (Monday sto^ ) Macon Valdosta . (None) are almost as attractive as those of Oct. 24 Atlwte the dry goods establishments, so va-1 Oct. 25 Cordele rled is the assortment of boots, shoes | Oct. 26—Live Oak and slippers. A fad of the moment is black velvet boots to wear with the | Mileage black velvet or velbeteen street suit, to Night stop, though It Is doubtful if they will hold Noon their own after the crisp, clear days {Stop, of early fall. In the mud airti slush of winter streets their beauty would soon be marred so that women who walk or depend upon street cars for transportation will not find their last ing qualities very satisfactory. The plain kid shoe, at least in black, seems to be relegated for the present to the Umbo of discarded styles, where, no doubt, they will lie forgot- j 103.3 Cordele .... ^67.5—Oct. 24, Tue. ten until some other and later whim I 902 Live Oak... 149.1—Oct. 25, Wed. shall resurrect them and restore them to favor. Just now the "two- toned” shoe Is In either of leather vamp with cloth top, or of different kinds of leather In combination. A wide range of choice is given as to Daily Mileage P. M. Philadelphia.. 95.1—Oct. 14, Sat. 66.4 GSettysburg .. 120.1—Oct. 15, Sun 88.3 Staunton ...182.8—Oct. 16, Mon. 52.1 Roanoke .... 90.8—Oct. 17, Tue. 60.6 Winston-Sal. 124.S—Oct. 18. Wed, 89.6 Charlotte... 135.6—Oct. 19, Thur. 90.7 Anderson .. 160.6—Oct. 20,^ Fri. 64.3 Atlanta .... 144.2—Oct. 21, Sat. -Oct. 24, Tue, 90.2 Live 3- - Jacksonville. .85.0—Oct. 26, Thu. Total Mileage ..1,454.6 The official cars in the list of tour ists are: — °v—. I Alan H. Whiting, New York (pace leather, soft kid, gun metal Cunningham; Ray M. all oiferlng bids for popularity. Sktln New York (pilot car) 1912, Reo; slippers are in high favor for even- ~ ^ j^ew York (pilot car) ing wear, and come in all colors, and | The press cars are: Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit, Chalmers Six; Velie Motor Vehicle Company, Atlan ta, Velie. In white and gold, to match the even ing gown. Developed In camel’s hair, as Inglyshown in this Illustration, as ex ceedingly attractive suit will be had T.-hich cannot fall to satisfy the de- icands of the most exacting taste. It will be equally effective In bl.ACK or navy blue, according to Individual preference, but as the fancy of the season rather leans to blue, choice will naturally fall In that dlrectlo:?. A black satin shawl collar, as shown on this model, is almost de rigeur. Thee ufCs also should be In keeping with the collar. Black and white col lar and cuffs on a suit o fblack cam el’s hair would be decidedly chic In developing this design. A necessary accompanlament to every coat suit is a separate blouse or waist. Shop windows are now full of exquisite creations of these Indls- I>enBable adjuncts to feminine appar el. Whether plain or elaborate, they attract at once the eye of the most casual observer. There Is a style thia season about even this simplest blouse which makers never seem us have attained before. In silk, waists to match the suit In color, tucks, side frills and other accessories give that distingue tailored air It Is the ambi tion of every woman Xo attain. Be sides the tailored blouse, designs are seen suitAble for every occasion. Ex caadinfly dressy affairs for theater or the restaurant dinner, are made of chiffon, voile, marquisette, or dain ty silks, elaboratefy trimmed with lace, beads or embroidery. Gold lace and fringe Is now much used In mak ing the fancy blouse, and a few ,are seen without a touch of the glitter ing metal somewhere in their con struction. A noticeable feature of the Dew blousees is a very evident ten dency to return to draped effects in frcnt. A natural outgrowth of the pre- raillng erase for the flchu is the soft filmy material hung full from the shoulders, brought down surplice (afhlon ai>d then caught to the bodice a little to the left and Just above the walatline with a single French rose In rich colors, or a chou made of Blood Humors Ccsnraoaly canaa plmplac. boBs, hives, acatma ar salt r^anrn. cr aocna other form of erapttan: Dut aomattsas they aalst In tka ajrateni, Indloatad by feel ings of weakness, languor, losa of ap> petite, or general debUity, without causing aay braakinf'out TiMr are expallad and the wlMle sys tem Is raaorated. straagthaoad and tocad b]T Ho^*a Saraaparllia Oet It today In usual llQUld (^ocolated tablets called Sarsatao#e i Graustark Pleases as a Play. To those who have read George Barr McCutcheon’s romantic, novel, Oraustark,” it is all the more pleas ing as a play. It makes a strong ap peal to the lover of mock heroics, tells a thrilling story of love and ro mance and revels in thrilling scexi^ and dramatic situations. Messrs. Bak* er & Castle, the producer*. «♦* lected a competent company and have staged the play with a lavish hand. Graustark” will be one of the early attractions here. Louise Baptat Church Mieting Continm much for his years. His role Is one of a simple child but the way in whicli he renders “Steamboat Bill” is eno\iifh to make a stone image sit up straight and' take notice. The balance of this act consists of good singing and fast clean dialogue. Numerous requests caused t! 3 man* agement to put Danny White on the bill today although at some what short notice for that foot-artist. The hands he receives ervidence the approval merited by his very clever dancing. Leo St. Elmo the (3erman musician will tonight close ah engagement which has been an unmarred triumph. In fact It is a very excellent weeks program that draws to its end tonight. Pictures, changed daily, show at every performance. - Matinees 4:30 p. m. and evening performances at 7:30. 8:30 and 9:30. Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson will appear in Rip Van Winkle” at the Academy on Mcmday, matinee and night. This de lightful and perennially new.play in which he won renown over twelve years ago. Theater-goers wonder why they never lose interest in this play or In the Jovial and bibulous vaga bond whom Mr. Jefferson portrays in it. It is not only because the actor invests the part with a consummate art that both impresses and wins, n6r because Mr. Jefferson’s characteriza tion breathes a warmth and humanity, geniality and real flesh-and-blood- ness, that are rarely found in mod ern stage creations, but because ev ery time the part is played Mr. Jeffer son adds some little touch here and there that gives it fresh novelty and that keeps its sweetness and fragrance forever new and forever attractive. The comedian has appeared in this character thousands of times and t>e- fore perhaps over a million, still he never fails to attract it with an ea gerness and an enthusiasm that makes each new performance as interesting and as surprisingly delightful as if it were a premiere. “The Gamblers”—Coming. “The Gamblers,” Charles Klein’s intensely interesting drama, does not deal with petty games of chance, but with the larger financial dealings in Wall street. Mr. Klein has woven a number of romantic situations into his story. The play was on^'of the substantial successes of last season, remaining at Maxine Elliott’s Theatre for over 200 consecutive performances. ‘The Gamblers” comes to the Aca demy of Music next Tuesday matinee and night. Seats are now on sale at Hawley’s. "Mutt and Jaff”—Coming. Seats will go on sale Monday morn ing at Hawley’s for the ehgagement next Wednesday afternoon and nigfit at the Academy rf Music of Mr. Gus Hill’s origins^ production of the suc cessful musical comedy “Mutt and Jeff” which is founded on the famous cartoons of Bud Fisher. “Mutt and Jeff” is playing to capac ity houses in every city that they have visited, and Judging from tbe unusual interest displayed by theatregoers in this city in the approaching engage ment, two banner houses will see this great musical play bere. Cold Caused A Wreck Mrs. Mitchell Has Weary Search for Relief. Physi-^ cians State no Hope For Recovery. Morganton, N. C.—“My health had been a wreck for years,” says Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, of this city. “When I was 16 years old, I com menced to suffer. I caught cold, and it went into a fever. '* I stayed in bad health, and though I used all kinds of medicine* I got no relief, unfil I tried Cardul, the wo man’s tonic. Cardui cured me. It is the best med icine I ever used. I cannot praise it enough. Then, some time ago, I was taken down a|;ain very bad. The doctors all said I could not live, and they gave me up. I used Cardui and was greatly relieved. Now, I am entirely well. Cardui is a good medicine and worth its weight in gold! I will keep it in my home all the . time, as 1 do not want to be without it." Do you wonder why Cardui Is so pop ular, when it has cured so many sick and ailing .women, after other medi cines &ad failed? The reason is that it goes to the s^t that needs attention and does the work that is required. All women need Cardui, the woman’s tonic,—at times. When you do, will you try It? Please do. K. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc tions, and 64-page book, “Home Treat ment for Women,” sent in plain wrap per, on request. The meeting at the Louise Bap tist church which began last Sunday continues with increased 'interest. Rev. Mr. Bailey’s subject last night was “Regeneration.’’ Six or eight pro fessed faith and a large number re consecrated themselves. The' ineet- ings will continue next week. The public is cordially invited to attend. $3.50 Receipe Kor, Weak Kidoeys, Free Relievaa Urinary and Kidney ♦Trou bles, Backaehaj trtainlhgi Awaiting* Etc. Stopa Pain In tha Bladder, Kidneys, and 9aek. FIGURE TWO. After her street and house gowns are provided, the average woman will indulge to thef ull her taste for beau ty in preparing her drassea for social occasions. Never before have more gorgeous gowns been worn than will appear this wlnaer at society affairs. In the lead for evening wear will be orocade, and impossible now lurpass' es in beauty of color the exquisite stuff worn by our grandmothart. Tha illustration shows a tovaly dress of brocade made up In suitable fashion for theater waar and tha restaurant Wouldn’t it be nice within a week pT so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or tob frequent passage of urines; the forehead" and the back*of-the-head acbes; *the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the ayes; yellw skin; sluggish bowels; swollen • eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sl^plessness and* the despon dency? I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and If you want to make a qujok recovery, you ought to and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you |3.50 Just for writing this prescription, but ‘ have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me a Una like this; Dr. A. B. Rohlnson, K 1834 Luck Buildhig, Detroit, Mich., and I will send it by return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains op«y pure, harmless* remedie/^, but it has power. I It will quickly show Its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will s^4|^ you a copy free'—^you can use it atd cure yourself at home. Creatora’a Band-—Coming. An event that is lotrisad forward to with much interest Is the appearance here of Creatore’s Band next iTiurs- day afternoon and night at the Aca demy of Music. No other band evjr did what it has done In tW following instaixcas: It has set New York city music-mad, and was the rage and talk of the town on several occasions, playing over 100 nights on Broadway, followed by a long series of summer concerts to ^the largest and most enthusiastic crowds-ever seen at St. Nicholas Gar den. It has broken all atter#lance re cords of 14 years at the Pittsburg Ex positions in previous years, and has Just finished one of the most satisfac tory engagements at this Exposition tbe past September. It set the musi cal people of culture Iteston wild in the first series of 18 concerts In the Boston Symphony Hall, and during a six weeks’ engagement in this city the past sumrler met witb the same success. Hvndreds of people have been turned away f^m many Qf the concerts given in St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland* and many otber western cities. . In all these places the highest praises have been sounded for this organization by the best of musical critics, and tbe highest authorities in America have declared Slg. Creatore to be the most wonderful l^der ever seen, his interpreUi^ons and readinUt tbe most inspired and soul-stirring ever known, and the local playhouse Is sure to'be packed to its* capacity next Thursday at both concerts. “The Man qn the Bex.” Harold McGrath’s novel, “Tbe Man on the box” may be found in all the libraries and up-to-date book stores aitd was one of the meat popular book ever published. Tbe dramatisation of the book follows the lines of the story elosely and is a play'that gives the piay-goer quantity as well aa quality Tbe play will be presented at the Academy of Music Saturday matinee and night of next week with Bertleigh in tbe leading role. A Great Little f^erformer. Iiovers of child life«boald not missf^ the very attractive Siet which tbe La Oile team is putting on at tbe Or- pheum Theatre on West Trade' street This team is composed of three mem bers and although the youngest of tbe trio has seen but fe^ summers Itmilat beponfessed that he Is there with the go^s when it conMni to claa# vande* ^lle. The Celles have very wisely not atMpted to make the child carry too ACADEMY Saturday, October 7. Matinee and Night. R. Voelkle Presents the Original DANDY DIXIE MINSTRELS With Jas. Crosby and 40 Others Seats on Sale Now. Prices: Matinee Night . .. 50, 25 75. GO. 25 Entire balcony and gallery reserved for colored people. Next Monday, Matinee and Night Mr. Thomas Jefferson As “Rip” In Rip Van Wrlnkte Seats on Sale %t Hawley’s ~N0^ Prices—Matinee 25e to f1.00 Night 25c to $1^ CUldren Half-Pnce both per formances. Tuesday, Oct 10, Matinee and Night /V/;- .4 ■■ ^ - o ■ I.'" V I ;; - T I' f- : ' &Mits on sale at Hawley’s Today. PPicea: Matinee ....|1.00, 75, 50, 25 Night.. tXJSQ, $1.00, 75, 5C, 25 ORPHEUM 4:30^7:30—8:30—9:30. Bright Clean Snappy Entertainment All Seats 10 Canta* ORPHEUM MUTT AND JB0P Start a Savings Account Tea can spare a dollar today and that Is «noa|^ tor a beginning. Tbe account will grow surpflsiiigly fast after you have once formed the saving habit and we will help Its growth by paying yoa tour per cent Interest Southern Loan & Savings Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. JNO. M. SCOTT, President. W. U JENKINS, Cashier. W. 8. ALEXANDER* V.-Praa. If Your DoUars Spent Here, Will Do More Than Your Dollars Spent Elsewliere— Wouldn't it be Well to Spend Them Here ? Kiajmo Veu, we, everybody 1a dealroua of making their e^l^ dollar aeeompllsh all that It p^lbly will. But how to mifee tftam do it Ip^tha question. Thera la just one way to be aura—and that la to teat by a eareful eomparl •On the comparative buying power of your dellara. i » ■ . Teat there and then here — compare carefully quality for quality — price for priee. Such a compariaon will readily and,surely oonvinoe you that at the PARKER*QARDNER STORE you will aupply your needed Fur niture and HousefurnWilngy. ^ .... The new atocka are magnWcantly eomplete. You* will find choosing mighty satlafaetory, the pnoea right, tha terma reasonable, everything will con- vinae you that your dollars will do m^st when spent at the PARKER- GARDNER STORE. ■’L A.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1911, edition 1
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