Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 11
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the: CHARLOTTE NOVElVlBER 29t 911 /( I I ( Date Modern and Up - r ' ■ . There’s no reason in the \n^orld why you should not, for this store places within the reach of all, everything t;hat your home ideas and wants demand. This store is filled with just the things that your home demands; just the things to make it the cozy home you so often have thought and planned. Furniture pieces of satisfactory design, of splennid quality, ^ew and up-to-date, prices extremely reasonable--terms of payment to meet requirements of all. We will be glad to talk over, plan and aid you in furnishing of your home. ^ , We’ll plan it satisfactorily from any stand point. Just grant us the opportunity. I ■ ■ ' ' Pa^rker-GoLrdner Cohipany. rr.. ♦(if ’ U :AMU§]g^ENTS ♦ ♦ AT THE ACADEMY ♦ ♦ Tonight at 8:30—"The Girl of ♦ the Golden West.” ♦ Thanksgiving Attraction—“Mist ♦ Nobody from Starland.” The Girl of the Golden Wwt”—Td- Night. N'o rrodiicrlor. of irrand opera ever F rr. n the P:npii:,ti lan^ujige has ever . “ ilven Ipvish a scale as that ^ H'nry \v, Sa^age has given iiii The •'Jiii of the Golden -'V whirh will i;e presented at the • of .Music tonight. An or- of -rv mi?iriars is carried ^ tr rriiii any and there are five dif- ratp of princii>als for “ different niarhts. ^ vanre sea; sale has been the ^ _ no of tbe season and a crowd- ■ wHi he cn hand at the local ’oiiichr t'> w itness this great . While the seat sale K,ui?!iar Iar?e there are -1 'om irnhle seats to be had. “Mill Nobcdy From Starland”—To morrow. Nobod V P’ion’ Starland.” said ' ■-t I'n'j most unique musi- ! ion that has ever j 'oifed, full of novel situations, CO! n -ig features, all of which • nnov. ions in musical comedy. ' flramatic critic in Chicago K* 7.'"^ ‘0 their praise for “Miss No- * ./ ^'tarland.” and cxclaimed ilaio-k .V® creation of the SfoS’ and Howard trio, to w"’ playgoers been Invited tUBioH beautifully cos- briiUo’.f^ handsomrly rtitled and so S'ifK!, • Xobody From > ‘ ‘ sccnory i-.nd the cos- ^ - arc exquisitf’ h ir, frankly the P^pensive pi’oiucticn of modern times. “Miss Nobody From Starland” will be seen at the Acadetoy of Music to morrow afternoon and night as the special Thanksgiving attraction. Seats are now selling fast at Haw ley’s for both performances, and two capacity houses are assured. '.o:= t rev befn (■ "Th* Thi«f.” Interest runs high in the forthcom ing appearance in this city \of that far- famed sensation, “The Thief.” the in tense, throbbing, human drama of love and jealousy which scored the great est triumph New York has ever known and ran for two solid years at the Ly ceum Theatre, that city. “The Thief’ is "rora the pen of Henri Bernstein. The morning after its first produc tion in Paris, Bernstein aw oke to find his name o nevery tongue, and be fore a week had passed all Europe was hailing him as the greatest dra matist of his time. In New York, upon the first presentation of “The Thief” at the Lyceum Theatre the critics exhausted themselves 1 ntry- ing to do Justice in penned words to the intense, powerful and overwhelm ing play given us by the Frenchman. He was praised unanimously as the greatest dramatist of the day and his •’Thief” was acclaimed an electric sen sation. “The Thief” comes to the Academy of Music Saturday, matinee and night. the flower shop, of course with pretty Rosita as the daintiest and sweetest flow'er of them all. And the compari son doesn’t stop there, for Rosita is for sale. Her father has his own ideas as to his daughter’s marriage and he hg.s picked out a dodderinjg nobleman with money. Such an arrangement does not suit the girl, especially as she has not been considered, or even consulted, and as her heart yearns for some one else, why the story just naturally has to end according ^ Cupid’s way. The three scenes shoW the florist shop, which is in Paris, the chateau de Mon- treville and the hotel of the Due de Montpensier. -- The cast in support of Miss SchefE includes many well knowrn men 'and women, and the Messrs. Shubert have staged the new opera in most gorgeous fashion—elaborate scenic effects and the latest London and Paris gowning. The new Victor Herbert melodies are said to be more Hike the catchy spirit^ of the Gilbert and Sullivan composi tions than anything ever previously developed by an American composer. “Fritzl Scheff.” The renowned' singer and beauty, Fritzi Scheff. and her opera company in a new Victor Herbert comic opera, is the announcement of the Academy of Music for Wednesday night, De cember 6th, when the qu^®ft of comic opera will make her first loAl appear ance in “The Duchess” bj"^ wnlch name the Victor Herbert-Joseph Herbert comic opera is known. Rosita Boutonniere, the central fig ure of the play, is a young girl of such charming qualities and wonderful beauty that her suitors are as the sands of the sea. She Is the daughter of a florist, and the first scene shows CHILD FELL OUT-OF BED ANb BROKE ITS NECK- Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 29.—The ‘ six- montho’-old child of Madison J. Ernl- gan, of Milton, Fla., fell out of bed yesterday and broke its neck. A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE That stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- liound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jeffer son St.,/ So. Omaha, Neb., says: “I can' recommend Ftoley’s Honey =ind Tar Compound as a sure cure for. coughs and colds. It cured my daugh-j ter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson cured herself and oer whole family with Foley’s Honey and) ifar Compound. Everyone in our ^igh- borhood speaks highly of It.” For night coughing, ctr^ess an(J tickling In the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley’s Honey and Tar I Compound. Contains no opiates. Al- I ways in a yellow package. Bowen Drug Store on North Square. STANLEY AND LITTLETON I NOPEN BREACH. Washington, Nov. 29.—Representa tive A. O. Stanley, chairman of the bouse committee of inquiry into the United Sfates Steel Corporation, has refused the request of his colleague, Martin W. Littleton, of New York, that he call the committee together to in vestigate assaults upon his integrity and standing as a member of the com mittee. Mr. Stanley, after receiving formal requests from Mr. Littleton to sub poena John A. Hennessy, the editor of The New York Press; Henry B. Martin, secretary of the anti-Trust League; David Lamar, a New^ Yo^k broker, and others whom he declared had part in circulating an attack upon him, replied to the New York con gressman, stating that he had no juris diction in the matter and that Mr. Littleton’s only recourse was on the floor of the house of representatives. Mr. Stanley’s reply was in fact an open declaration of war upon Mr. Littleton, who said he would first ap peal to individual members of ^the committee to request the Issuance of the subpoenas. If this falls he will take his fight to the floor of the house and he counts upon the support of many democrats. “I have no authorlt}« expressed or implied under the resolution authoriz ing the Investigation of the affairs of the United States Steel Corporation,” said Chairman Stanley in his letter to Mr. Littleton, “to either summon witnesses or try the issue presented.” GOVERNORS REACH KALAMAZOO. BANDITS ATTACKED MISSION. By Assocfated Press. Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 29.--Qover- nors- of 10 Western states arrived here early today to make the second stop of their tour of the central Western and Eastern states. The party arrlv^ ed on a special train which included several-handsomely decorated cars ot Vvestern produce. A C ABE MY ^Tonight at 8:30. The Event of the Seaton. HfelSIRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS Glacoma Puccini’s Grand Opera THE GIRL OF T+iE GOLDEN WEST , (In English.) Founded on David l^Iasco’s Fa mous Drama. With*; a company of World-Famous Artislis. Grand Op era Orchestra of 50 and a Grand Opera Chorus of 50. PRICES: 1.06, 1.50,’ 2.00, 3.00, 4.00. Seats on Sale Now at Hawley’s. By Associated Pres«3. Saigon, French Indo China, Nov. 89. —Native reports say that Dr. Legen dre and Lieutenant Desirrler were wounded during a recent attack by bandits upon the French sclentllig mis sion, under leadership of Dr. Legendre In the Lolo country in the north of Yun Nan. Captain Noiret, the other white member of the mission, was un hurt A C A, D E IVI Y THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION Tomorrow, Mat^nee and Night, November 30. Mort H.'*Sifiger’s Musical Revue Miss Nobody from Starland With Olive Vail. AH-Star cast. Big Beauty Chorus. 30,0 Nights at the Princess 'theater, Chicago. 50 of the handsomest Chorus in America. PRICES: Matinee 25c to $1.00 Night .... ...^25c to $1.50 Seats now selling at Hawley’a. V^kLLAm ) • r* C POSITION FOR YOU f I Ton wil be paid $50.00 per month of a oolmon f^^^ Ur great system of 48 colleges does not secure a good nncJtot’ !th« day you qualify in either coUege mentioned below Write at once tot^ llarge catalog. We supply h$lp In 48 .big Southern cities. D ll BpRAengAi RAUGHON’S f M... ttJLHVrJIA DflATICBON*S Oolle Urn* ladone DRAUOHON*S OoHcge* tlian Indorse *11 other bualaess coUe^ 00UBiNE3 ▲ddr«M: CHARLOTTE, N. C., or COLUMBIA, S. C. -1 The grIa;1?^ear8AL scene, 2nd act of -miss nobody from starland." V ' T081C QincKi^y BRINGS BODY Coastitutio'Aff Wdakftaed
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1911, edition 1
11
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