Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 17
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r r Ai. _ ni*rk ap- th* to i^'omUe “»0ol, 1,4 '“. IV •‘‘Jjifl holi. ^.^'>4 «v“ 'mu4rY lln«». rmicha«i *-« man. -^^ert to. Prof. Bj, » ^h^uo;, M .u: ■)?»n natter of io. »chools ft Louis temtor. Umlly "d a distinct that FVt"^ '-c*! counsel cotnp^v fo; rany and has He Will take '’ ‘^1 uaturp, ■■:>e column j '-. but their ^ H:retL ''• and Mr» an Uv.., i-’nioled 1 ^ ^■•dde hsavy ^'gM. ‘ — t. ■waa at- 'i-.'i^^ven at rjir-'riQ com- »*lnk in the "to a dance b!f ocTV ri’^ honor*-e5 f» Mary Dur- of Mis, ^"8 of Sml*h » K'l^st. ana Aahevliie, i i»^nts« Man fimmonwealth ■>rwitli of the PPeared anl eal beflnnlnj^ :lal Club, an med for th» ant plan by rhifuam may t here chiefly ff awinamlng- Lima to Char- r«. Fuller. of Mr. and oiton to llv« matt«r of was learned A ijiaj to 'or tntich loved gr^at deal / morning iiat Attorney transferred pL-:^i»lon as that held yeara the srlcan To- F\i!!er retires Her goes to and Jones brothera. will •or here. in«ai associate I* of Trinity isral practice T9 associated ima lollcitor Masting^ !«ry clubs of UB Thursday entertained utiful West }ject of the rpt to which ntire winter. A. E. Uoyd Btrlbuted the answered :u8tom and a Ls served at I sister. B€ra. kf the guests. t«d to North lest the same Rawlee. a ho recently ri^ CCiDllna Uiiuiy of the [t« has done [ hand know :Mra. Rawlee |rhe home of ad HllL eetiOS with „ Mrs. A. 0- ‘s Study and Ing tliroug^ I .’t is really k club la I more. These ibe year and tot hold the ItleM. ^ 16._W. H. .. .he federal 8tat^i Investigated t r.irt Ril«y. ^!*re* nelth- sr Mrs. Anna y the crlme*- fAxaa at the to Junction rorestly tas and as and Ne^ i«rn Rall^*^ lily reduced I's lls«. * IT’ ,*,?■ Januiry lanuary i the under Pass. Aft. b^ts, N^C. § THE 0BA]tXX>TT3E mWB.^ DECEMBER 17.1911 AMUSEMENTS \ (Edited by T. P. riASH, JR.) ‘‘Naughty Marietta." The Last Week To Buy Christmas Gifts N - Begins Tbmorrow - tt win fla^ tM with aflBortxxMiita txnbroken and our ttoelc nnimpaired Botwlthstaadlng that the seMon'a galei bare been^the h«aTi«8t sinea Th« Little Store With the Big Stock open«d Ita doors to tha people of Charlotte. Tha Moret of the completeneas of oar asBortments lies In-the fact that they hara been oonstantly replenished. Every express has brought new and beautlftil goodi to take the place of those sold and these daily acessories hara been a delight to our generous patrons. Erary day of the coming week our store will show new and beautiful gift goods. Those who are late in buying may come h«[re and find that the opportunitlea for pleaainf lelectiont are still ao good as to leave them little canse to racret their tardinees. f All goods boofht here engraTed free. im,Lineback & Elam The Jewelry Store of Quality PHONE 1530 —FOR— Job Printing 'V-- 'Naughty Mdrietta” wag fascinating —both “Naughty Marietta” which waa the comic opera, and Marietta D’Altena who was Mile. Florence Webber. The performance had the ch&raoteristio finish and completeness of a ttammer- stein production, and all the charm of a Victor Herbert score. GJrgeou8 cos tumes; an all-singii^, all-pretty cho rus; and by no means least, a thor oughly competent orchestra, are some of the pdbperties which helped this opera to one of the distinct .successes of the season. ' \ it would be hard, indeed, to find a more lively, thoroughly enjoyable lit tle person than she who had the lead ing role of Marietta. Mile. Flwence Webber is quite capable of makipg heraelf thoroughly at ease b^^ore anw audience in any part that requires light hearted song and laughter. Her voice is admirable, both in quality and vol- unie. She sang frequently and charm- ,ed' with each number. Another excellent voice was that of Cora Drendilll, the quadroon slave. The chief fun^makers were Sid Bra ham and Blanche Latoll, and believe the laughs of the audience, they were some fun-makers. > The sustained se riousness with which they carried out their ridiculous parts was as commend able as it was difficult The scene of the action Is laid in New Orleans in the days of the French colonization. Advantage is taken of this situation to introduce an unusual amotinjb of color in the piece. With this, and the charming Mile. Webber, and perfection of detail, “Naughty Mari etta” takes rank with the most en joyed of the fall-season offerings. “The Isle of Smiles.’' A big sixty foot baggage car Is re quired for the transportation of tne immense amount of beautiful scenery and effects that go to make the new musical comedy, “The Isl* of Smiles,” the one big success that it has proved to be, and it has been said to be the best musical comedy that the present season has y^ produced. Forty people are Included in its roster which contains the names ot some of the most prominent musical comedy people that have appeared In this class of attractions. The musical numbers are twenty- two in number and are of the bright jingly, whistly kind, all of which are elaborately costumed with several new and novel effects.. In a word, nothing. has been left undone by the management to make “The Isle of^ Smiles” entertaining and they have succeeded beyond their fondest hopes. “The Isle of Smiles” will be seen here at the Academy of Music soon. “The Dawn of a Tomorrow." Christian Science, New. Tftouglrt and aU the varied tlifeories that have to dp with psychology ake t6' hold the' attention of young and oild tfafsei days and “The Dawn of A Tomorrow” by, Frances Hodgson Burnett, is, therefore, bound ,to attract large auU* ences wi^n presented in this cityVt^ the near future. Here is a theory, a i^tjory iind a living example of what c^in be accomplish^ed through the me dium of even the- most lowly and l5 so butspokeh aiid conscientious that many in well educated, refined soci ety can take home the truths she ut ters, being the better for having them so well presented. Even the great financier of the play, weary of the world and satiated with its gloom and the abnormal conditions existing in the money-getting atmosphere of tne large cities, acknowledges her right to cling to her faith, inasmuch as she proves that by asking earnestly for help when the need comes, with firm conviction that it will be given, she gets her answer in such a man ner the poorest mortal can under stand. Isabelle Lowe plays the leading part and „ Is supported ' by an ade*^ quae oompany. Local patrons will have an opportunity of iseeing. thi$ interesting i>roduction at the Acad^ my of Music In the near future. A wholesome, entertaining and in structive play is what theatre-goers are looking for these days and they could not do better thaji witness Is abelle Lowe in “A Dawn of a Tomor row,” Nwhich comes to , this city in the near future with a ne.w produc tion scenically and a special :com pany, through arrangement with Liebler & Co; The long run enjoyed by this piece in New York adds much to its value on toUr and Miss Lowe is quite irresistible In the part of Glad, the London waif. To Those I ' / • Who Buy T omorrow With every Uadles’ Coat Suit bought here Monday we will give A $4.00 SWEATER FREE With Every Man's Suit A FINE HAT^ Come and get what you want tomor row and don’t pay a cent until Jan. 6th. Then pay $1.00 and a dollau* a we6k thereafter. be your Chriatmas Shopping at the •tore that sells the Be^ Goods on the Beat Terms. ^ Masters & Agee Go. 23 N. TRYON ST. ' No Money Down. .00 Jan. 6th MRS. WALDORF ASTOR. Mrs Waldorf Astor, who is a sister of Charles Dana Gibson, the ar> tlst, who catHsd $1,000 to add to the building fund of the Young Woman’s Ch'iiatian Aasoeiation in Ri«bmAn.d,. .Mr*.* Actor ap««t her childhood in the home of her father near Lynchburg, Va. OF— Fine Regular $25 to $37.50 values on MONDAY \ '—AT— : For Ghoice These Suits are the best output of one of this country’s leading manufacturers. They are cut In the latest and most pleasing styles, made from fine and costly materials and each lined with the best grade of Skinner Satin Lining. Every garment has the style, fit and finish that is found only in tiiose of the highest quality anj not a suit in the lot was made to retail for less than $25 and the range was all the way up to $37.50. We took the entire lot from the manufacturer—bought them at a price that means more than 50 per-cent loss to him and they are now on the way to Charlotte . as fast as the express can bring them. Monday morning they will be here and go on sale as soon as they arrive at $10 for choice. We earnestly believe that at this price they are the greatest Coat Suit values ever offered in this city. Come early and flct a $37.50 Coat Suit for $10. Good quality Bed yard SPECIALS Tick, TABLE LINBN 750 QUALITY . 48c 8e value, .. 5c Splendid grade Bleached Miislin, full yard wide .. 5c ' 3-000 yards Outing in, dark colors, ;r ,Stripes and Plaids, yard ..... 3 1-2c V. 3000 yards heavy quality Apron Ging hams, in fast colors. Special at i... .... 3 t-2c 5000 yards fine, quality 0\xting^ In light stripes, checks, 'and mottled colors, never sold for less than 10c , vyard. Very^ special at.^ 1-2c ' Heavy Bleached Huck Towels, worth 15c. Each.... 9c \ Splendid quality in very pretty pat terns ...•». 48c TABLE LINEN $1.25 VALUE 95c Very heavy satin Damask, in beautiful patterns. 95c ' '' 1 ' GOOD SKIRTS 50c VALUE '. 39c Good bleached Muslin free from dress ing, tull size * 39c PILLOWCASES f BIG VALUE ../. 9c Of excellent quality muslin, full size. The usual ,15c quality........ ..9c Pure All Linen Towels, large size, big values, at 50c, but slightly soiled, go at, pair .... 25c Children’s heavy ribbed Hose, all sizes, ^5c quality, 2 pairs for........ 25c SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COMFORTS $1.25 VALUE 98c Good size Comforts, nicely covered and well filled .. 98c BLANKETS EXTRA LARGE 98c White or Gray, with pretty borders, large size, worth $1.25 98c N. C. WOOL BLANKETS $2.95 Strictly all tvool Blankets, $5.00 qual ity, slightly damaged $2.95 BATH ROB€ BLANKETS Very heavy fu^ size Robes, in pretty colors, with cord to match, worth $3.00^ Special at $1*98 UNDERWEAR VALUES . We are in great shape here to take care of your wants in the way of Win ter Shoes. All the new toes and leath ers to select from. Also a new line of pretty evening slippers in both kid and saH:in, at prices most reasonable. POLO COATS WORTH $20 $9.98 Heavy ribbed Vests and Pants, each 19c Of double face blanket cloth, fine quality in brown and gray, tan and gray, etc. Elegant new garment at .... .... $9.98 Extra heavy bleached Vests, very fine, pasts to match 39c Very heav^ flat Knit Vests, pants to match 48c Infants’ and Children’s Ribbed Vests, ' at .... 10 and 15c CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON MILLINERY NE'*' WOMEN’S COATS $10 VALUES All wOol in solid colors tures ... -$5.98 and mix- .... $5.98 . CHILDREN’S COATS -Just received a big. lot of Samples In all grades and colors at a saving of one-third. Sizes run from 4 to 17 years. Prices $1.98 to $4.98 WOMEN’S SKIRTS $10 VALUES f ) $5.98 Handsome qualities of all the wanted materials. Empire effect with-large buttons on the side $5.98 WOMEN’S SWEATERS $3 VALUES $1.98 Strictly pure wool in white and red with plain or rolling coUars..t $1.98 \ CHILDREN’S SWEATERS 75c VALUES 48c Come in White, Gray, Navy and lied, all ^es 46e ^ TABLE LINEN 35c GRADE 25c Heavy mercerized Table Linen, very wide.^.T 25c A great showing of the new things just received. Handsome pattern Hats in Velvet, Cream and Velour, large and medium and small shapes, trimnasd with ribbon, wings and feathers. Black and colors.... $2.98 WOMEN'S HATS $2 TO $3 VALUES Untrinuned and ready-to-wear Felts, velvets, etc.. Bla,ck and colors 9Cc \ ” Doggett-Mobley Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1911, edition 1
17
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