Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 13
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fSlr CHA»T.Orra tTEW*'. NOVFMBER 17, 911 j)r. Southwick He*e On Tuesday Night med Shakespearean Lecturer ^ill be Htard at The Pres tyterwn College Auditorium Tuesday Night of Next ^eeh. „ (hp most notable literary li, s. asou in Chnrlolte will .j.. ],y i)r Henry Lawrenc« !h. distinguished heal Of • nn ('ollepe of Oratory and lie besi known ShakeBp«r- in America. Charlotte is • ■ T literary. a» is attesteu . -uiniber of book aad itudy and the appearance of Dr. . at the Preabyterlan CoU«f« next Tuesday night will b« particularly by the memb«r» r‘nis clubs and people with a oiu. although interest will by t)p connned to these. . .tory of Dr. Southwick it Ive and the subject for uht wMl be one of three lec- von interpretative recitals, V Splendid Rebel; or Life of Patrick Henry;” “Ham- \ n of Will;” "The Orators X of Shakespeare.” The Cardlnal-Klnp:”—an n of Bulwer-Lytton’s ro- ma. Richelieu.” -King ; hard III.” "Othello.” ’’Ju- Twelfth Night,” “Herod” phlilips. "The Rivals” by \ Yankee Story Teller”— . ,Mn the fireside stories of r- ,. her Stowe, and "An Even . -rf'llaneous Readings"—reel- Sheridan, Murray, Shelley, "ir'srdB and Dickens. ;a- utauqtia Idea Magazine, edl a > the following of Dt utmng, Two Weet^ oS Supeiwr Court MtllMHis of Folks Use Only Gascaret& summer of 1906 Henry , Southwick of Boston, aj)- ' the nrograms of eight of . CHautauquas of Ohio, 'anagers who engaged him i sire his return for the Vo higher tribute than = raid to any man on the fnr ('hautauqua audiences a audionces the most dlfflcult . hrn it is remembered that r.ihwick'8 work is strictly ' rharncter. never for a nio- . nding to the commonplace. . ,.;auqu;i audiences are never 1 wholly or even largely of ' .0 ai'preciate the classics, the - the greater. From all the ’ mU'S comes the satne report: & .southwick in his Julius Caesar ill Hich.Td IIII was the great event ? I' lrk^'s Cadman. of Brooklyn, fol- P' an Southwick on the CeMna !» >1. program, said from the ., n; I)ean Southwick’s Interpre- ; rif the great tragedies are the t I have ever heard at any chau- : iu;- and you are to be congratulat- : :u Mie opportunity of hearing so • -i' ' an Southwick stands easily at d of all intenrreters of dra- . = litpr^fure. We havp heard all . .t artist^» now before tbe pub- ^nd i; is no Injustice to any other = hat Dean Southwick outranks V M. Other great artists have cir^iiiatic Intensity, but lack the ioio .V Insight; others have the Insicht hilt lack something ' dramatic feeling, or iK>rhaps the nt>n*.spnco to bod>' forth 'that ^hey sfe in the great master- ! : ' n Southwick lacks no gift . a 1= ih-rt^ mi?ht add to his superb drat\iatic interpretation of ■ =r:-ucdies«. i ri other man co\xld hold a raiiqua audience surfeited f Mill programs a day, and in- ' in nnd thrill them and make • C'aesar slain and Anthony I. ,j: ’he mol)—certainly no ^ Ameiican in our day at least ■achpd Uoiin Southwick in this jtowcr. We were not sur- ■ * ih? cultured peo))le appre- " ’■> the !';ill thp wonderful genius n Smifhwick. but we were not Mi l!:!!-, d to see the unread mul- !!'M:red and held spelH>ound by i>(.-tHiinn of r. classic! i heard these tragedies - n and ayain, we have seen i iri f(l ity the masters of todaj', (1 by stroni: casts and aided by j r. of ycfnery and stage set* - I'l . t nc\er were we held spell- terril)lp reality of the I)‘*an Southwick held us. 't range then that Dean should have been chosen • li of the greatest school of • ■ >n h(> .'(u ld. nor itiat calls tor roriiau, com*' each year, from ■" '''alifornia." Week Of Uml Court Be gins November Twmty-Sev- $nth — Wuk of Ctimiml Court Begins Jkcmbtr the Foutth^ Convening ■■ at the ^pourt houae on November 27 and endiaj^ on Deoem- teer »th, superior court will be in aeaslon here two weeka. Judge W. J; Adams, of NCarthage, will again pre tide at both terms of court, thes*e two terma being thel’ ast he will hold here. One of the most importaut cases on the civil calendar ia tliat of Sain Featheratono va. the OhiLrlotte tbouldert of hit wife the proapeotiTt agea aa a reaolt of injurioa to bit eyet, which he claima were due to a harmful chemical used by the com pany as a constituent of their pro* ducta while he wat in the company's employ. The most important cate on the criminal docket la that of Charlie Sheppard, colored, who niriii be tried for the murder of Cliftoh Boulware, colored. The sHooting of Boulwar^ by Sheppard occurred last July in a colored restaurant near the intersec tion of Firat and Caldwell streets, thli city. Sheppard made his escape at the time and was apprehended at Wadesboro several weeks ago and brought here. He is a -youth of 17 years and has always borne a good reputation about the city. Thankagiving day. November will be obaerved by the ceurt, no convening of the court taking place on that day. The.vCivil calendar, which will be taken up November 27th, is aa fol lowt: Monday. Mason vo. Mason. Harry V. Petit vs. Lillian Reeves Petit. Sam Featherstone vs. Charlotte Plaster Company et al. Tuetday. White Buggy lb Fertiliser Co. vs Isom Howie. Hugh W. Harris, trustee, va. H. O Earnhardts Ohio (ylass St Pottery Co. vs. S. J Austin. J. P. Lowrey, administrator of H Lowrey vs. City of Charlotte Stone & Barringer Co. vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. Stone & Barringer Cr. vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co and S. A. U Ry Co. Bennette Sloan Co. vs. Stonewall Hotel Co. J. O. Monohan vs. John Martin. Janie Calvin vs. Robert H. Mc Clellan. Mills Yoiing Co..,vs. J. E. Smith, et al. ’ Mills Young Co. vs. Wlllls Craw ford, et al. . W. S. Thompson vs. J. C. Ross. Norman-Pierce Co. vs. Wade H. Harris. Wednesday. Robert L. Henley vs. Southern Rail way Co. Aaron Huttell City of Char‘ lotte. Janie Winchester vs. A. W. Smith. Torrence Paint Co. vs. S. ti. Bailes. Ij. C. Torrence vs. Southera Rftlb way Co. Weddlngton Hardware Co. vs. S. D. Hoogland. Elastman Machine Co.^vs. Piedmont Clothing Manufacturing Co. Will Davidson vs. Southern Cotton on Co. Jim Shannon vs. Southern Cotton Oil Co. The Sims Company vs. Thomas B- Whitted t Co. A. 0. Hemby vs. Charlotte Print ing Co. Friday. O. L. fty vs. North Carolina K. B. Company. E. S. Reid vs. Charlotte National Bank, el Al. John E. Ross & Co. Toomey & Co. W. V. and Sandford Strage G. G. Ray. D. C. Courtney vs. M. Oglesby. H. Harwell vs. Atlanta & Char lotte A. L. Ry,'Cr. Charles T. Kelly ^s. Charlotte leather Belting Co. Mrs. Lizzie Steele vs. City of Char lotte. H. R. Furr vs. W. B. Newell and N. W. Wallace. J. R. Malcolm vs. J. B. Hawkins. Moutrivllle Ray vs. Charlotte Printing Cr. Jessie Smook vs. C. A. Ry Co. Coldberg Bros. vs. D(^gett-Mom- bley Co. They . Neyer have Head ache, Biliousness, Slug gish Liver or Bowels or a Sick, Sour Stomach '= No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish inteetines—you always ^et the desired results wltn Cascarets and quickly,too. Don’t let ypur stotnach, liver and bowels, make you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,' sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleans your in side organs of all the poison and effete matter which ia prodticing the misery. T«ke a Cascaret now; don’t wait un til bedtime* Ih all the world there is no remedy like this. A 10-cent box meant health, happineaa and a clear head for mentha. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists tell Cascaretp. Don’t forget the chil dren—their little insidea need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Elaborate Plons Madefm Montreat Montreat Association Planning to Make Montreat a Second Northfield—Committee is at Work on the PUins. FOOT FITTERS New uot La^iea' Fin* Patent pblt Cloth Top—^hd Gun Metaj—But ton and Blucher—-Uow artd Regular Heel 8hO|es $2.50 the pair Many Shoes are Sold at $3.00 Ptir No Bettor Than Thpa#, A»k to See Them. THOMPSONS I3‘ J FILLINQ PLAOf Qj^ . PROF. J In the at^lioe of Prof, dEJdelbert Jeanrenaudi^ -df the department ot modern languages at the Presbyte rian College, Miss Lida Caldwell is teching the; y German %nd ^french xilasses. Mliia'^ Caldwell |s well fitted to teach t^e auhjecta/ haying made a specialty'jcif thesiE> two fenguages at Agnes itcott College. Prbf. Jean- renaud is absent on account of 111 health. T. C. vs. WOODROW WILSON INVITED, , / " b S «V, Xov. 17.~An Invl- ■ bpen addressed to Governor ■ :.M \Vi): on. at St. Augustine, ' > Y-y a vidt, on his way north, "■ ivnihor club of the Woodrow _ i*on League of College Men, at the of South Carolina. Gover- WiiannV father was for some fs a ■r«)fosBor in Coltimbia Semi- A. L and C.» Only One ***ROMO QUININE” ' That is I.AXATIVE BROMO QUIN INE. I>ook for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One iJay. 25c. During thep ast few days Rev. Robert C. Anderson has. been a vis itor ih' Charlotte. He came here at this time especially to attend a meeting of the managing committee of the Mountain Retreat Association, which was held in the Selwyn hotel. The following named members of the managing committee were present at this meeting; Rev. R. O. Anderson, president of the association; ReY. H .G. Hill, D. D.; Judge J. D.^ Mur phy, vice-president; Dr. I. J. Archer, F. L. Jackson, secretary treasurer and general manager, and H. W. Belk. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and • important business w'as transacted. The entire situation at Montreat was reviewed, and plana weref ormulated to make many im provements on the assembly grounds before the opening of the season ot next year. Theg reat question which the managing committee Is convinc ed must be solved at once is to meet wisely the demands of the church for such a summer assembly as Mon treat should be. During the season of the past summer numbers of people who desired to come to . Montreat could not do so because the accom modations of the hotel* were not sufficient to furnish entertainment to all. The managing . committee at this meeting decided, among other things, to undertake to raise JlOO,- 000 to be used in making Improve ments at Montreat, such improve ment as will mkke Montreat worthy of the church and the case it repre sents. It is believed that those wjio know the real meaning of Montreat will respond liberally in furniijhing them oney to make the great Bible school, mission conference and the other work being done there accessa- ble and available to the entire South ern Presbyterian church. It is the desire of the /nanaging committee and the Mountain Retreat Associa tion to make Montreat mean to the South what Northfield means to the North and what Winona Lake means to the middle West. At this meeting of the managing committee a code of by-laws was* adopted giving adjustment to. the new order of things, ar Ight for a rialroad to pass through the grounds of th© Mountain Retreat Association, at a high altitude, crossing Brushy mountain, and passing near the crest of the ridge, leading towards Gray- beard and on towards Mount Mitch ell. This right was granted to Messrs. Dickey and Campbell.- The road will leave the Southern Railway at a* point between Terrell and Black Mountain, and its destination will be in the direction of. Mount Mitchell and in the heart of a large tract of timber land owned by Messrs. Dickey and Campbell. The primal object of the railroad will be to haul lumber from these tim her lands, but, it is not to be doubt ed, that at some time passenger trains will be operated over the new road. Plans were made at this meet ing of the managing committee also to enlarge the hotel • facilities at Montreat, at the ewllest possible diUe, and tp matae other Improve ments on th^ , •TUD6NTai,’RE0ITAL AT PRESBYTtRIAN COLiSQE. . The first «|vident8’ recital of the school of Muitfc of the PreaCyterian College for thia jeason will be given to night at 8 o’clock at the college audi torium. The recital, to which the friends of the college and the public ^generally are invited, will be giv^. by the members of the senior and junior classes in music. The program, which is varied and attractive, is as follows: Capricio .. ., -r. .. ' Miss Mattie Hines. ' - Allegro Mojsart Miss Angelyn Fetser. Minuet in E flat Mosart Miss Mamy Bangel. L’Argentina Kettner Mies Lottie Kluttz. Circus Gavotte .. .. Fliege "-Miss Leila Newell.' Agitato Study D’Albert Miss Nadine Brawley Fanfare (organ Lemmehs Miss Irene Wheat. Grllleu Mis» Maujer Moseley T^thaitowski •Ott It at Ha^^iy’f.** I 1 - T..., Just received, the TRIUMPH of t|i^ perfumer's Art. MARY GARDEN EXTRACT PER OUNQE. By Our Quick Metsengera. The iatest P.erfumes and Toil et Articles ftt. Hawley^sPharmacy *Phonet 13 and 14. Tryon «Md Fifth Streets. Academy A4v*««e Hale. EVERY MEPARTMENT OF OUR Bt« STORE WILL BE OVERFLOWING . WITH BRIQHT, NEW THINOB IN , Ladies’ Wearing Apparel, Millinery, Dry J Shnners Pretmmg Fot Big Carnival The Shriner» are advertising their indoor carnival and are preparing to give the attendants the time of their life. There are all kinds j)f prizes of fered aijd amusements planned for the occasion. The prizes range from dol lar bills to dress suits. Hawley’s Pharmacy is carrying a big Schumann advertisement lor the carnival and in ^ ^‘ cidentally boosting for Mr. Fred R. Hunting Song T^thaitowski ^^ochran in the popularity - contest, J , V. 1 which i» to be held during the carnival. The Chase .. .. Mendelsohn -phey have painted on their woindows Miss Betty Kii^. ^jjg letters, "Come to the Shrin- The Chase Rheinberger Indoor Carnival at the Auditorium, Miss Mabel Bennett. .'November 27th to December 2nd. Polonaise .. Merkel (-jome, Have a Good Time and Vote for Miss Dolores Bellinger. Fred R Cochran.” Fred. Cochran is a Chromatique Valse Godard ^ large vote. Puck C. R. Fisher ^ Mi&s Irene Wheat. Miss Lizzie Suggs Passes Away Miss Lizzie Suggs died thia mom ing at 3:15^o’clock at the. home of Mr. and J>irs. Frank Helms, of this city after an illness of about 12 months The deceased is survived by an uncle Mr. Cameron Ray, of this city, and sev era! other relatives. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at o’clock by Rev. R. E. Hough, pastor of Chalmers Memorial church, and in terment will be in the cemetery at Mulberry church, six miles west of the city. The receased was 22 years of age She was 'a communicant of the First A. R. P. church of this city and yejing woman of fine character. The pallbearers at^the funeral exer- cises tomorrow will be Messrs. Joe phillips, Henry Broom, J. W. Rich, T. Salhms and Charlie Broom. THE UAX.-FOS WAY If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels, and at the same time make you-strwg with a syi temic tonic, don’t you belieVe you would soon be w«^ll? That’s “The Lax-Fos Way.” We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec ond. It keeps your whole insides right There is nothing else made like Lax- Fos. Remember the name—LAX-FOS. tu-fri-tf ENTERTAINS - MISS BYRD: Miss Flossie A. Byrd, of Sreens- boro, was informally entertained by Mrs. Perkins, of the Central Hotel, from four to six, with course lunch* eon which was attended also by the Philatheas of Charlotte. MEETING OF PHILATHEA UNION. The next business meeting of the Phflathea Union will be at the Sec ond Presbyterian church, second Thursday in December, which is the 14th. VIRGINIA DARE CIRCLE. Miss Matt Dowd will entertain th« Virginia Dare Ciccle this afternoon at her home on North Tryon street. ♦ MISSES HUTCHISON IN NEW YORK. Misses Annie Parks and Selene Hutchison left last night for New York where they will spend a short whfle. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN NEW HOME Mother Was Wise ® 't Up Boy’i Strength Instead of Giving Cough Syrup, iiuorine pough Is a sure «lgn I” ' in M fhild, and the sensi- ' nn Ib to hulld up the system. T ii't 1 ^ill disappear. >t r. H V *^0 appetite, then \ mol, which has not a par- nahty, greasy smell and makp children hate cod liver »o j)leasant they like ^ It .%nd it builds them up won- 1 ? York City says, 'r fttr ■' ^ '’ad cough nohlke to «®c - *''11 *^any of them ?'■ >'hi. / children. But I did, coiiph^ J- bottle caus- '■ »' r.i him ? ♦•ntirely and ' him to health.” ’^'at Vinol will build i - V • ^11 pemonn of pvi^rv ar» rto au Claim wTX ^ ' 0 '*'’rdan & Co., “r»>fglils, Charlotte. Appreciated Gift To Asso. Chanties The Associated Chartties received a very noble and appropriate gift yes terday from one of the philanthropic young women of thfe city. Ihis gift is an Invalid wheel chair. The chair will be U9ed by the tuberculosis nurse and will be passed on front one patient to another as rapidly as the oneu shig it recovers so far as not to need It. This chair, which can be changed in a moment from a com fortable chair into a sleeping couch on wheels makes it poaslble to pre pare a patione. for the night by a comfortable fire and then to whe^ the patient onto a protected porch to sleep, where the invigorating and constantly changing pure air helps to effect a speedy cure. The only cure for tuberculosis impure air and nour^ ishing food. If takeif ln time thes^ two elementa are a moat certain cur^ Miss Hawkins, the tuberculosW nurse, hopes to have a number or thesec hairs in service in the near future. As ther# ^re between 26 and 30 cases no wunder care and new ones being re|»fte4 constantly, aever* al more could* be used to advantage Mr. D. B. Paul, of thel oc«l bar, who 'has for . ^M»e - time_ h»d Wa office at 28 West Trade moved his oflRce to room No. 4 oi the ^reon building on South fry* on ttreot Seven Shade Trees KUkd fe^day ■- In the work" of preBiiiftftg the street for the bitumhlc that-ia to be laid oh West Trade street! seven big trees killed'.^sterday along the edge of th« sidewaflt between Gfaham .and Mint street*. The civic department of the Wtjman’s Club took action yesterdnjf: -eondemning the action but ih spttfe of their pro tests the limbs of these ti^s were trimmed close to the body preparato ry to felling them. Now their roota are being cut that the»cuirbing may be laid. Some of the" twi^p have served the, people, (^f Charlotte as a protection from, the? summ«r suns and have given thes treet a beautiful appearance for the past fifty years. Now they ha,ve to go to naake room for a straight sidewalk and that the curbing may not vary from a line drawn at right angles to Tryon Most of the trees were broad Spreadin^v maples and elms. They have serv^ their iJurpose and must go despite’the r«*fet thfirtiiwany Char- lotteane f^t at their *rtaking off.” —The Sbuthem land and Develop ment Co., a 4iefW real ^estate concem of this city,, has engaged the offices in the Selwyn hotel bnil^ng that have been heretbtore occupied by the Uni- wraal Windte Denton, Texas, Nov. 17.—Because he had filed suit for divorce, had left their home at Fort Worth and come to Denton and refused a reconcilia tion, Noy Pugh, 21, was shot and probably fatally wounded by hla 1« year old wife who at once fired a bullet through her own brain and died instantly here early today. They were married last January. BABYS DEATH CAUSED BY FALL FROM HIS CART. Boston, Nov. 17.—A fall from his baby carriage into bis nursing bottle killed James, the four-months-old son of Charles Dafoulos, of Dorchester. The nursing bottle fell and was smashed on the floor and the ^hild tumbled head first on the broken glass, which pierced Its brain. Constipation " . Is Cured by J HOOD^S PJLLS! tBc. VACUUM CLEANING. Under the oM order of tbinga. house clMiiiittg was woman's greatest burden, but the Santo Vacuum cleainer has made it the lightest of her duties. We will do your cleahlng or take your order for a machine. Call phone 1292. THE CAROLINA VACUUM CLEANING OO} 315 Realty. Buliding* 8tat» Agtrttf. Salesladies, Cloaks and Saits SE£ MR FRI£D on Tliree Great Offeriiiss in New Suits at $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00 Skirts, $2.98 •rhls is our sensational Skirt offering, li^ncy wotI ml3rttir«B thd eordUToy*; in navy, brown and white, l|5.00 Skirts. Tour choice.... $2.98 Silk rettieoats' Special values in Taffeta and Messaline.... .... |2.9t New I^ng Coats We show a wonderful collection in black Coats for this W«k, also .i .... .... .... *..• ••• «..« $10*C tures 1.00 to $25.00 Attractive Furs We are showing hundreds .of beautiful Furs In Real Mink, Jap Mink, Blacl^ Lynx, Black Fox, White Fox, Isabelia Fox and Natural Fox. Misses’ ^ a^d Children’s Sets and Purs, Coats. . ^ j Pur Sets .... ....‘ $50.00 to $200.0?! Children’s Sets /... ...... . $1.50 to $10.00 Sweaters Nice line Ladies’ Sweaters in white, red and grey, high and V neck, all sizes.!, Values $2.S0 and ^2.25 for $1.98 Also nice line Children and Ihfant's Sweaters from...» 506 to $2.00 COAT'S Caracul and Velveteen Coats. , Sizes 2 to 6 years. In red, black and blue. Values $5, tow $3.9$ Caracul Goats, sizes -6 to 14 years, in black only. Values $7.5^, now.. $5.00 Grey and tan mixed Coats, sizes $ to 14 years, with sailor collar, trimmed with braid and velvMeen; fancy buttoae. Value $7.&0, now.... $6.0Qr Pony Cloth Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, in colors; and ^ finished with fancy buttons. Values $12.50,^ now $10.00, Knit Underwear Ladies’ Union Suits, good heavy quality, high neck, long sleeves, ankl» length, at a suit .... .*•. $1.00 Ladies’ Union Suits, silk and wool, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, also low neck and, no sleeves, at a suit $2.00 Ladies’ Union Suits, light weight cotton, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, at $0c te 81.00 Ladies' Vests and Pants, part wool and cotton, special value* lor today | at a garment «... .... ...v*. 69e.J Ladies’ Vests and Pants, fleeced-lined in bleacfied ahd uhbleached, a good ^ value for a garment 90c j Liadies’ Knit Corset Covers, at .... Misses’ Union Suits, good heavy cotton at a suit. BSCr^SOe and 85c , ..,. 50e and 75e Misses’ Vests and Pants, in all-wool, and silk and wool, at per gar ment .... .... .... ..... 85e Misses’ Vests and Pants, fleeced-lined, cotton, white/at per garment.. 25e ! Infants’ Stork Pants, at .. ...... .. 25c and 50c', CENTEMERIE GUARANTEEO kid OtOVEft Special 2-button clasp, all cdlors .... .... 31-33 W. Trade St. Centemeri Kid ....... Full line of long gloves, prices .., .. .... $1.00 I. .... 81.M $2.50 to $5.00 New Neckw^ Full line of side effect, Fiehds, Jabots, etc., Jtist in._ Prietos .... 25« to $6.00
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1911, edition 1
13
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