Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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TRE CHARLOTTE NEWS, DECEMBER 4 1911 aa Da^te s ♦ ♦-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ academy The Duchess.” Heinamann Tonight THE -I Scheff^. Inferno." ’A,.l ' -U r-{ . I i ; uar r-it2i Scheff—coming. ln'IT ? opera “The • wi'i'-h is to 1>6 seen here u'tnv ii Music Wednesday vM-it: n for h^r by tho iwo . to;- anti .loseph. and to ti.m oncp and for all iplntpd. \Mctor Herbert, i: perhaps the hotter n. IWO. Hlthoush .Joseph ih s versatility coveriim; f >or, ;uifhor ;tnd stas:e di- -IV ititiint fisnre in ;»res- , . j. .ils Hurry H. Smith il-rbirt on the book, rix'it is known only as a conductor of his own ’ 11 iK f;inie ns a composer ; 'I ;'t it is to be donbted if \ . , rican ihcntro s-cr wh«) his name, and his M equally well known lonie. His ficores are in- . I'iinly and a proof of ,1, is that the sonpa and sun.s; from one end I the other. He is not. . ; ; -f so-iMlled i)0])ular i!; inc»re than to any oth- ■-l i' is due credit for el- 11 iral taste of the Ameri- 'on-t thnt public which h. standard of musical v| rbert has written all in which Madnme I a red. tho revival*? of ■\cepted. The list in- BETTER JONICI- PHL_F1EHT Log Angeles, Cal., Dec, 4.—Tonjor- II..w Alexander Heinexpann the famous! lieder singer, faitious throughtout Eu-1 rf)pe and America, will be heard in • concert at the Academy tonight. He i comes t o Charlotte on this return visit under the personal guarantee of his * former and most brilliant pupil, Mrs.! Minnie Wrlstori Smith, teacher of voice at the Presbyterian college. For a decade and a half, Heinemann , o— has been the favorite of the Berlin pub- > row the women of this city will decide lie. He is heard oftener in Berlin than a bitterly contested municipal fight any other singer now^ before the pub- bet\veen the socialists and the good lie; his appearances in concerts, re- government forces at the polls. Party cltals and oratorios, numbering at lines have been swept aside. Both the least thirt.v-flve each season. His rare'good government and socialist parties vocal art and his remarkable powers' look to the women voters for election of interprepation have won friends and ’ and both admit that the women hold admires whatever he has sung. Buda- i th^ balance ot the pow'er. pest went wild over him at his first j job Harrimaa leads the socialist tick appeararice; in lx>ndon he received a and' George Alexander, the present royal welcome, and at his first song inayor, leads the good government forc- recital in Copenhagen he created a fur- The total male registration is 107,- ore. Heinemanu 8 appearan^s in his qoq The suffrage registration is 83‘,- native city, Berlin, are always looked qqo The male vote Is conceded by upon as among the most important ot both parties to be c.bout evenly di- thc many brilliant musical events of vided, but what the w'oinen’s &enti- tho (terman capital and his interi>re- ments are is a matter of conjecture, tation of lieder and ballads never fail ^t the Harriman headquarters It to call forth unstinted praise. (was stated tliat the Socialist cohorts His appearances in London, Berlin, • office with a safe ma- Copenhagen, Hamburg, Vienna, Prague, jority of 10,000. They base their cal- Dessau, etc., marked^him as a favorite of the people, his wealth of tempera ment and warmth of feeling a strong appeal to their ready sympathies. Ac customed to swaying his audiences b.v the irresistible magentism of his voice culatlons on the large registration of from the poorer quarters of the city and the fact that the October primar ies showed a polled majority-in tae socialist favor. The good government supporters are and pronounced, and his recurring visits to the different towns have never fatled to arouse glowing enthusiasm. Unlike many concertizing artists he Modiste." “Babette.” and ihas not had to win his w’ay into public ;r see Ofi« of our or tor , ,.n ; ; fl -Jf- •, ■ . S# V- . ; 1 • - f a '•■'I ... NG rnONT : IS ,0# }v/a. lusland )any f.* ^ \ ’ (* 1 and delivery, even among more-reseiy- equally sure of victory and claim the od and less spontaneous i>eoples, his election of their ticket by 20,000, bas-- success,evef.v where was instantaneous their predictions on the past per formances of tlie party supporters and the bitter campaign made against soc ialism by their speakers and that por tion of the press devoted to their par- jty. 1 “Mere man” has been wedged to the I wall by the importance of the suffer- I age vote. The socialists were the first I to take advantage of the amendment giving women the ballot. They started a campaign urging registration among the w'ives of their supporters that brough tthe registration up by leaps and bounds. The good government fore e» were not far behind and every kind of a speculator scheme w'as employed to interest the women and secure their enrollment. Special election officers w'ere ap pointed, with power to secure the reg istration of the women at their homes. Schools were inaugurated by both par ties to teach the women how to mark and fold the ballots incidentally incul cating the precepts of the party they favored. The women entered into the spirit o fthe contest and many prominent s-o- ciety leaders as w'ell as women from 'the poorer quarters of the city took the stump in advocation of their can didates. Fireworks and cigars were supplemented by light refreshments, and the male electorate was almost for gotten in the scramble to s-scure the women’s vote. It is believed that 75 l)er cent of the registered electorate Avill go to the polls and the campaign predictions of both parties are based entirely on the probable vote of the women. The socialist fight has been Scene FrOm the $100,000 Moving Picture, Dante’s Inferno, Academy Next Week. Roses.” and lastly “Mile. ■ M Bert's fame is three-fold ;rc;-fiy been suggested. He ’ ■' ■•(•tor. l>eing one of the favor by slow' degrees; his success favor by slow degrees; his successes everywhere, (as already stated above) have been instantaneous. The program as published in the Sun- •-■nnif'dians of the late Au-'day Xew^s, gives an earnest of rare '’oinpany. Of more recent musical pleasure. To hear such an ar- appeared with I^ew jg educatlveffi it is a rare object ; his familiarity with lesson in voice. This concert of tonight : ■ it-.-'iilted In his being jg ^ot only to be the gerat musical r; - vornl emergency cases ^vent of the season, but a brilliant against the “Goo Goos” or good gov ernment party principles. They claim that antagonists- have evolved a par ty that is similar in some respects to the Abe Reuf regime in San Francisco, and have made their fight along these lines, with an attempt to draw a “class distinction’’ between "caiptal and la bor.” The good government forces have w'aged a bitter war ou socialist prin ciples- and their papers have been full h iokS. Some years ago social event. The boxes, the orchestra glaring headlines, stating. The tri- nf-..; or musical comedy ^ill ensemble of richly gowned of Socialism ;neans_ business na tha in . k\ 'ia:n« of weakness .loe summoned and given the in-' it up. So clever was ; the iiroducers were not n, him to write original . *e now on sale at I ln‘'erno. "1 atinn of Dante's, I'c ne (’omedy,” has ■ I' en familiar to the only in a very general A- a.'iitp charms and beau- r»=.-.-ii)ie only to a hand- •*. Thp latest inventloji ■ 'M and imprf)vement of M ay. the Tiioving n l.^rome the instru- and Ak f'f ii.'Uian artists have re- .'piondld scenes the \s most read- know, Dante starts i ^:il on a journey women in the latest opera conce. b ai>d men of social note in the neatest cut of broadcloth. Mrs. Smith will occupy a box to the right of the stage. She will wear a rich gown of black satin combined with broad metal bands of sil ver and royal blue. The colleges, will be represented by the student bodies and faculties. axur.; these charms f >n !■ :>n property to all. Wigwag- very little this year.” Harduppe—“There none in mine.” in I- stagnation and idlenesss!” Their pro paganda has been a direct appeal to the prosperity of the community. Both parties carry a full ticket to the polls. The respective candidates have l>een endorsed by the partisans aligned against each other. On the soc ialist council ticket a negro is running and two women have been endorsed by the Harriman supporters for the board “I understand there is of education. change in men’s clothes : The socialist campaign began sever- jal months ago, shortly after the arrest absolutely of the two McNamara brothers, who I are charged with dynamiting the (Times building here. Alexander Irv- —————' Ing was the first organizer sent here I and through him the city precincts I were organized. The good government supporters ral- I lied behind Mayor Alexander and com- , . ' . „ ^ ti^o+ 'pose some of the most influential citi- It is a real pleasure to nnd ti ai Angeles and have made something you have bought is just as Times episode a prominent feature ao!'Ud‘wit‘'nes8"es'the Kood as you hoped it would be, and of their fight against the socialist hore sin and wrong Mrs. Charles Proper of West Scran- forces. inoo/i frwHav wuvi I i)uni'shmcnt. The ton. Pa., writes a letter to tell oth' 1 he campaign closed today with both ; . ti p srttings. the ers her experience. She says; I parties predicting siiccess though the i rv rv detail in ”1 was all run down and very weak, betting was comparatively light and r a. p.,.foot as hu- and had been so for three, years. I what money was wagered went up at in; ' 0 thrm, and have am sure that Vinol has hejped^ me ^ even odds. ’ *r oi .all who have very much, for four bottles of it hayOj r ■ _ brought back my strength, which is’ tt-nftinn will be ex- just what I was told it’would do. ; r \ (if Music for When we recommended Vinol for all ■ ■II" I' -ursdav of this weak and run-down people, and those Did What She Hoped. Congress Convenes Continued from Page One. Washington, D. 0., Dec. 4.—“The most ImporUnt.^ session since the Civil war” is the prediction made by many democratic leaders for the first; regular session of the 62nd congress which opened today. “Stifritig days ahead.’’ are forecast by republican members, and on. both sides of the big party line meml^ers in the. bouse 8kAd senate are drawn up to fight out weighty problems of leg islation ill a session that will lead up to the 'presidential campaign of 1912. Of importance as to the bearing it will have on the approaching political contest in the nation; p£ particular interest ' because of party differences — regulars and insurgents on- the republican side; reactionaries and progressives among the democrats—and, of unusual signi- ftcence because of the heavy legisla tive program, it is at least certain that this will be one of-'the liveliest ses sions of congress in many years. Tariff and Trust®. With the ga^A'els falling in the house arid senate at noon, the tariff and the trusts stood out as the most important subjects for legislation with a ^ big fight assured in both houses. Many other great questions confronting the congress, all Df them to be approached vigorously, include monetary reform, ratification of arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France, and the loan treaties with Nicarjigua and Honduras; Alaskan legislation, the election of sienators by direct vote of the people, pension bills and the regular and per manent annual appropriations, to be under the direction this time in the house by a democratic committee. While the legislative struggles are in progress, politics is certain not to be overshadowed. With the democrats looking ahead witfc sanguine hope for triumph at the polls next November, and insurgent republicans striking out in earnest to capture their party con vention, if possible; every move made in either branch of congress from now until adjournment will be thoroughly considered from political as well as legislative viewpoints. The political pot In Washington, will soon begin to boil, with the republican national commit tee meeting here December 12th, to be foliow'ed January 8th by the dem ocratic national committee. Selection of convention cities, choosing of com mittee chairmen who will manage the big campaigns and jplans for the ap proaching party conventions and the subsequent battle of the ballots will attract as much attention from the na tion’s legislators as will the making of the nation’s laws. To enliven the political interest in both houses there are candidates for the presidency casting their shadows across the horizon. Champ Clark, tht speaker of the house, already considered among the democratic possibilities, may at any time make presidential pi^onouncement to his colleagues; and Representative Ojicar W. Underwood, of Alabama, the democratic fioor leader, also is talked of throughout the country as a pres idential candidate. In the senate, Mr. La Follette -al ready has been proclaimed by pro- gi’essive republicans as their choice to wrest the nomination from Mr. Taft. In the house tl^ political interest will be further complicated by the at titude of Mr, Bryan, who has quarrell ed with Mr. Underwood and branded him as a reactionary and now criti cizes Speaker Clark in what many dem ocrats- declare is an effort to cause a breach between the speaker and the majority leader of the house. Report of Tariff Board. The tariff legislative program will follow' the long awaited report of the tariff board which is expected to sub mit ,the result of its investigations on wDoi and cotton before the holida:'.s. The ways and means committee of the house, however, under the direction of Chairman Underwood, will begin at once the preparation of new taiiff bills. Throughout the recess a force of clerks and experts have been at work preparing for the committee'. President Taft has given his pledge ihat. w'h^n the tariff board submits its report on the woolen and schedules recommendations to congress, the subject will be treated in a special ( SURVIVES WHIRLING RIDE. oal c o A L L CO. in- > ■ry day. who have stubborn coughs, lack of moonlight night al- a nicht when there il wlio us(?d to have "’p fomir weeklies •Now it has tilrneed Mahoney City, Pa., Dec. 4.—Caugut by the overcoat in the hub of a wa- appetite sleeplessness and nervous gon being rapidly driven down a conditions we do so because we are paved street here, Charles McGill, lU ab«olutelv’ convinced that it is just years old, who tried to steal a ride, what they need. Then if Vinol does | was whirled around for more than not satisfy them perfectly we give'a square, back the monev. You ought to try! With every revolution of the wheel Vinol if you wish to be strong and young McGill’s head was thumped well for you take no risk at all. R. H. against the bricks. He was released, Jordan & Co., Druggists, Charlotte. 1 unconscious, and very badly hurt 30 x"' message. _ ' Meantime, however, the w'ays and means* committee will begin prepara tion of revised schedules to include wool, cotton, iron and steel products, sugar and other foodstuffs. An import-^ ant schedule to come up is the sugar schedule and in dealing with this the house and the ways and means com mittee of inquiry into the American Sugar Refining Company, which is ex- Wliat Her Friend Asked pected to report early in the session. Fight On Sherman Law. Conspicuo|Us in the records of the congress will be the coming vigorous trust debates. The fight to amend the Sherman anti-trust law already is on. In the house the question will be first considered ‘ by the committee on ju diciary. This committee has determ ined also to report bills amending the injunction statutes and the contempt statutes, the latter to include provision fo rtrial by jury in cases of indirect contempt, These will be pressed for passage before adjournment. The committee has in hand a half- dozen bills providing amendment to the Sherman anti-trust law. The most rec ent bill was drafted by Representative Henry, of Texas, providing for peni- itentiary terms for violators of the Trust law's and designed to eliminate from the Sherman law the “rule of rea son” as' interpreted by the supreme court. Some sort of bill Is certain to come from the committee bearing on this problem. In th^ senate the trust queS’tion is under consideration in the hearings before that committee on in terstate commerce which will continue for some time. In line with the trust question will be the determination of the fate of the .house special committee of inquiry in to the United States-Steel Corporation. The Steel Corporation has protested against continuation of the hearing in view of the ruling of the government against It. The question is certain to be brought up in the house for settlement within a few days and it will provoke a lively controversy. As a part of the trust legislative plan President Taft has suggested a federal incorporation act. He has stat ed his belief that a statute might be. drawn—not as an amendment to the anti-trust law—to furnish protection wiiich would induce companies engag ed chiefly In interstate trade to agree to government supervision of their transactions. National Monetary Commission. The national monetary commission will submit the report of its long and exhaustive inquiry by January 8th. The central reserve bank plan advo cated by foi’mer Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, has been practically unani mously endorsed by the American Bankers’ Association. Currency reform, however, probably will develop malU' differing opinions before any legisla tion is enacted. Of un\isual a^erest in the senate will be the cc^uinuance of the inquiry into the right of Senator Lorlmer, of Illinois, to retain his seat. Hearings I nthe case which have been going on in Chicago since October will be resum ed here tomorrow. Conservation policies are to be urg ed on congress. Included in this are water power, coal, phosphate, oil and gas and other resources. Early in the session the national w'aterways com- nilssion will report recommendations fully examined for traces of the mill- and a report also avIU be made by the securities commission relating to rail ways and bonds and the special postal commission which has* held sessions in Washington, New York and St. Lou is, also will report. The employers’ liability commission has formulated a report to submit to congress. Immigration aws. Lively discussions are expected in both houses on the immigration laws, the abrogation of the treaty of 1832 between the United States and Rus sia, campaign publicity, and a bill pro posing legislative power to be con ferred upon the territory of Alaska An effort may be made to abolish the new court of commerce. The personnel of the house and sen ate has changed somewhat, the demo crats of the house having gained more in their majority. There are five mem bers of the house, Daniel V. Stephens (dem.), of Nebraska;'Joseph A. Tag gart (dem.) of Kansas; Kenneth D McKellar, (dem.;,Tennessee; W. D. B. Alney (rep.), of Pennsylvania, and William J. Browning (rep.), of New .Jersey. There is one vacancy in the house caused by the death of Represen tative E. H. Madison (rep.), of Kan sas. Obediah Gardner, of Maine, succeeds the late Senator Frye, in the senate and Hoke Smith comes to the senate from Georgia. Renewal of the effort to elect a president pro tempore of the senate in place of Mr. Frye will be made. Senator Bacon was the leading candidate of the democrats and Sena tor Gallinger,’the leader of the regular repuWicans at the last session. Sena tor Clapp was the choice of the in surgent republicans. In the house an interesting feature of the session in all probability will be the abolition of the secret caucus by the democratic majority. Economy the Watchword. Economy will continue to be the democratic “watchword” in the house la this connection all the investlga tions into government departments by the house committees on expenditures are to be continued and recommenda tions are to be made along lines of economy for each department of the government. I! Purcell’s, I Woineii’i Garm of Quality kPurceU^s BiifiMiss Strickland and the Mociart Are Both Just i aWi I Owe a Great to—' * i i! j t i 3i 0 -Th. Duth,,,.- Virtor H.rbtrfI Ntw 0»mlo Optr., Which WMI b. Pr...nted by FrIUI Scheff. Mrs. Casey was Sick in Bed, but Her Friend’s Request Resulted in Prompt Cure. Toyah, Tex.—“For about eight veirs,” says Mrs. R. A. Casey of this place, “I suffered with womanly trou- \)les. I had about given up, arid thought I would always have to suffer. I had pains all over, and was so ner vous at times I could hardly stand it to live. I had spells, when I would be in bed several days at a time. A friend asked me to tp’ Cardui, and I did. I have taken nine bottles, and it cured me. I feel well and strong, and have not been sick at all for near ly a year. Cardui is certainly a boon to suffer ing women. I do not think I would be alive without it. I shall certain ly say a good word for Cardui, ev ery chance I have, for I wish every suffering woman could know about Cardui and what it can do for her." Y^ou can depctod on Cardui, because: Cardni is a gentle, harmless, vegeta ble tonic, that can do you nothing but good. Prepared from herbal ingredients, Cardui has a specific curative effect on the womanly constitution and puts strength where it is most needed. T?y it. jM, 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. So exclaimed a promineut woman who visited our corset department. Your enthusiasm will prompt you to say the same thing after you see, what Miss Strictland has in store for you. She wants to see every wo* man in the city during her stay here this week. If you haven’t been down better not delay. It's important. ■hi Purcell’s Economy it is said also will guide the appropriations committee, the first democratic committee in many years to get a “whack” at the big-appropria tion supply bills Including the so- called ‘pork barrels.” Representative Fitzgerald, of New York, is the chair man of the committee which will un dertake the task of paring down the appropriations which for the year of 1911-1912 amounted to $1,026,287,505.81. Tftnnvg Mothers No young woman, In the joy o!' coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her syctem for the phys ical ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depend;: largely tippn the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. ?Iothc:’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming jvca-, and its use makes her comfortr.blo ''.uring all the term. It wor?-:: ./:■ ' nnd for nature, and by ^radnr.liy c npr.!;ding all tis sues, muccle:^ '^r iclons, involved, and heepinr: the r rcastc ir.,;:ood con- ditior., bri:'tl’.c v/omaii the crisis in'’.plcndid ■ ■'hy" i' 1 co:i;i.ition. The baby too L m * i*v -i^t to bo c*rfect and stronr; where u .c rioth:; has thus prepared Iierscir icr ;: .turaV supreme function. No :er ;.dvice could be given ;; youn'T e: ecta::; mother than that ha use : .'other’s IVIend; it is a medlcinc t!i .t has proven its value in t h-cr.c' of cases. Motl.cr’ii Friend i;: . old at drug storj's. Write for frey book for expect- • t. ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- cestions of a helpf’.il nature. BRAI^-'^ELb HEGULj^TOR CO., Aiaata, Cm, Out of the Wrong Mouth. The young dentist had a caller. She was a stylsh young woman and towed by a stout chain the ugliest of ugly bulldogs. “Poor .Tim,” she said, soothingly, “you must suffer.” The young dentist gazed at the brute and smiled. “This way, miss,” he said. “Just a minute! Is there a mirror in the building? My hair is wild from the wind.” “You will find one at the end of the hallwav. miss.” While she stood before, the mirror he surveyed Jim. “I am not in the habit of extract- least bit nervous and the chances are I suppose I can do tne job. It would bo a liood idea to start in now. If she stands near I may get the least bit nervous and thee hances are in favor of the dog making trouble for some one." He thought he knew the bad tooth. “Come here, pup,” he said, trymg to get around the dog. Then he reached for the forceps and got a good grip on his patient. When Jim opened his mouth the steel closed down od the supposed bad / molar. Man and dog struggled, and the man was the victor. The tooth came out. Just then the young woman re-en-‘ tered. It w^as an exciting scene. Gore, deep crimson gore, was everywhere. The young dentist was la a cqrner w'arding off the vicions attacks with Si cli&ii* “What does this mean?” she gasp ed. “I got it out, Miss.” “Got it outv” “The brute’s tooth; but it was a hard job.” • “Do you mean to say that you ex tracted one of Jim’s teeth?” “Certainly. Isn’t that what you brought him up here for? I found the bad tooth trithout any trouble.” “But he had no bad teeth.” “No, I came to have my own teeth extracted.” “But I heard you say the dog was suffering.” ‘From fleas.” “Then I will—” “No, you won’t. I’ll go -to some den tist that knows his business.” Then she tooW Jim by the chain and dragged hmi ou fice. “You know how superstitious Sam Bloxam is?” “IS he?” “Yes, h« picked up a pin in th©)', street the other day with the point, turned directly toward him.” “Go on.” “An hour afterward he received a telegram announcing the death of an uncle from whom he hadn’t heard in several years.” “And the uncle died immensely rich and left him all his property?” “Not much! He had pay the fu neral expenses.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A DREADFUL WOUND from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, dcr mands prompt treatment with Buck- len’s Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Boils, ores. Skin Krup- tiona. Eczema, Chapped Hands, Cbrns or Piles. 25c at W. L. Hand & Co. Mothers you cant afford not to have Mothers’ Joy in yc^ r house. If you have never tised it get a box at once; it's worth its weight in gold and if you don’t say so, take it back and get your money. out of the *of- Motfaei^ TrieM Nothing to Hinder. A native of Germany was visiting an American friend in Nev/ York, the latter bethought himself to take his guest on a visit to Niagara Falls. The American, accustomed to bursts of wonderment and enthusi* asm, was not a little astonished to see his Teutonic friend stand and gaze stolidly minute after minute upon that roaring cataract, without evincing the faintest sign of emo tion. Finally, unable to longer conceal his chagrin and disappointment, the American turned to hia com^nlon and asked: “Don’t you think that’s a wonderful sight?” “Vot?” asked the Dutchman. “Why, that gigantic body of water pouring over that lofty precipice.” The German stoo^ for a few sec onds longer, until he got that idea digested, then he looked up blankly and asked. “Veil, vot’s to hinder it?”—Every body’s. ; ^ Does the farmer require ft book on etiquette to study haughty culture? W A C A D E IVI Y Wednesday, Night, December 6th. Sam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.) pre sent FRITZI SCHEFF, In “THE DUCHESS” A new Comic Opera by .Victor Her bert. Book by Jos, Herbert and Harry B. Smith. Seats on sale this morning at the theater box-office at 10 o’clock. Prices ....$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50e li i- ■ u' i ACADEMY Monday Evening, Dec. 4th. Alexander Heinemano Noted Gennan Court Singer, . In concert Sensation created in New York, Chi cago, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Washington, Baltimore arid Philadel phia. The most wonderful exponent of German LLieder. Price* $1.50, $1.00, 75c Seats in 2nd Balscony for colored ■people. Seats on sale at Hawley’s. •1,1. -t!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1911, edition 1
7
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