Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 16, 1914. V. SOCIAL "HOMEWORKERS" TO MEET TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. y The "Homeworkers" will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday night, April 16th, at 8 o'clock, with Misses Helen Smith and Netta Wat kins, 1004 North Church street. All members are requested to be present and bring their back dues. DANDY PULL SATURDAY. At the sign of the tea room the Blue Tea room in the Robinson build ing on North Tryon, next to Scholtz, on Saturday, the ladies of the Luth eran church will have a candy pull. The hours ate from 3-6, and the in conts Thp money is to be added to a new Sunday school room fund. AT THE OLAYTON. Caroiina visitors at the Clayton yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burr us. Wadesboro; Miss Maude Wheeler and Mrs. Sadie Little Ross, Ansonville: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hub bard. Miss Massey, Miss Emma Hub bard and Messrs. Walker and James Hubbard, Mullins, S. C. PERSIAN RUGS "OF RARE BEAUTY EXHIBITED HERE MRS. ST ERE RETURNS.. Mrs. Lucius Sieere has returned after an absence of some weeks spent in Newbern, Raleigh and other cities 3f the .state. In Newbern she visited her daughter. Mrs. Williams (Miss Bessie Lentz Steere.) Mrs. Steere vis aed the deaf and dumb asylum and was astonished at the work there. RICHARD TIDDY CLUB. The Richard Tiddy Book Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Keener. SE MS unn Ml VICE PRES. HUH OF BELL TEL. C -GUEST OF HO Mr. Leland W. Hume, third president of the Southern Bell ahone & Telegraph Company, aeadquarters at Nashville. Tenn guest of honor today at 1 o'clock at the Southern Manufacturers' Club at a luncheon given by Mr. Morgan B. Spier, general manager of the com pany for North and South Carolina, with headquarters here, and the other local officials of the company. Mr. Spier, however, was called out of 'the city today on business and the other local officials entertained Mr. Hume. They were Mr. James Northey, local The greatest, exhibit of oriental rugs, carpets and European high art ever seen in the city Is being made by Mr. N. D. . Kadrey, of Persia, in the former 'stand of "Graham's" in the Central Hotel building. A visit to this Persian rug emporium is equal to a trip to the Orient in point of education. There can be seen rugs to which no price is attached so . valu able are they by reason of work, de sign and rareness. Other rugs won derful in design and beauty range A Staple Medicine Jot my Family t-' x . j No Self Respecting Group of People Should Be Without a Good . Family Laxat've. It is inconceivable in this day of gen eral intelligence that any family would be without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giving such a remedy in time a serious dis ease can be frustrated and a life saved. For example, if at the first sign of a cold a simple laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given, the beginning of a "serious lung" affec tion or of a typhoid fever might be avoided. And also in headaches, ner from $25 to $3,500. Never before have vousness, etc., a small dose of this remedy would relieve, the congestion and replace .distress with, comfort. Mothers give it to tiny infants and little children, and grown people take it with equally good effect. Thousands of good American' homes are never without it. among them fhe home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, 1831 Pasa dena Ave., Long Beach, Cal. She had considerable trouble raising- little Law rence, three years old, but after regu lating his bowels with small doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he began to thrive and she has had no further trouble with him. They use it gen erally in her home. Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the family, and it saves doctor's bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, gas on the stomach, headaches, drow siness after eating, etc., Have no vice-Tele-with was manager of the company: Mr. O. S. Sellers, traffic chief; Mr. H. D. Guley, Swinney, su- ?ashier, and Mr. C. R perintendent of traffic. Mr. Hume, besides being third vice president of the telephone and tele graph company, is a leading spirit in the Nashville Booster Club, one of the foremost organizations of the kind in the South, and a moving spirit in every big enterprise in the Tennes see capital. Here with him today as guest of the local telephone officials is Mr. H. L. Smith, district agent Ql the company, with headquarters in Atlanta. Mr. Hume delivered a much appre ciated talk today at the luncheon on the history of the Nashville Eooster Club and what it hlad accomplished and hoped to accomplish. It in plan mug now its tenth annual trade ex cursion, on which the leading busi ness men, professional men and other leading spirits of the "Athens oi the South' go. No whiskey, no pro- lanity, no unseemly conduct of any kind i,i tolerated on these excursions. Sitfce Nashville had so many schools and colleges, Mr. Hume said, it was part of the business of the trade ex cursions to exploit the colleges and even outide the personal preference any one might feel for taking some liberties with the prohibition laws on such a trip, everything of the kind was in the strictest sense taboed, since effort, -of course, was made to reach the very best people. The etory of the Nashville club as told by Mr. Hume was listened to with the more interest because of the fact the local commercial club and Charlotte busi ness men are planning a trip of like aature for the near future. Mr. J. Leake Carraway, secretary if the Greater Charlotte Club, intro duced Mr. C. C. Hook, president of -be club, who in turn introduced Mr. Hume. Several Charlotte men, invit ?d to meet Mr. Hume, made infor mal talks. These at the luncheon were: Mr. Hume, Mr. Smith, Messrs. James Northey, O. S. Sellers, H D uley, C. R. Swinney, T. C. Guthrie,' o. C. Hook, J. lake Carraway, J. K. A. Alexander, Joe Garibaldi, David xf D0Wd' J' - Gardner, ,? I alri3' J' Frank Willes, ,:.R- Foreman J- A. Houston, T. T Allison A. C. Springs, B. F. Roark, o O Kuester, W. S. Creighton, V. L. Stand AnAM T m otucuu, .d. x. ureene snH at such rugs been iseen here Oriental faith and history is woven, by hand, into these priceless, rugs, the effect being wonderful and en trancing. In the window is to be seen a rug upon which no price has ever been set. It tells the etory ot the Garden of Allah, and has woven in it beside Mohammedan symbols of faith, said Mr. Kadrey; "This rug is like a painting which is so great that a value can not bep laced upon it. ' Then there is the Bohkarh, strict lv the ladies' prayer rug of Persia thing of matchless beauty. A superb rug 17x12 feet and 6S years of age, adorns the walls. It was one of the first rugs made in the city of Ker man. There are seven borders, branch of the tree of life and other designs symbolical of the faith of the Orient. Another rug contains 625 knots to the inch made by hand; another the designs of every Persian rug made. ' Mr. Kadrey when he was a child worked at the business and lived m the huts and tents in Persia. Be fore he was cix ' years old he was taught how to make artistic designs cn brass and he . was taught how to weave a rug. Then he was taught how to blend the colors and then well, he came to America, where the living was different and where he could be of real benefit to his people. Nearly five months of every year Mr. Kadrey spends his time in visit ing the people in Kerman, Tapraze, iran and rheran in Persia, the do main of the shah. He mingles with ihe people in the huts and the tents and he tells them stories of the great country over the sea. He brings them presents, trinklete of gold and silver and he encourages them to make masterpieces for which he gives them gold and silver. In this way he gets the best results and that is why he irs able to make such a wonderful exhibit. "The weavers of rugs are not the people who get. the credit." explains Mr. Kadrey. "It is the dyer, the man who blends all the beautiful colors, whichvyou see in that rug, and he does not labor -for' the money which he receives. Many of the artists will labor for months yea, for years, to produce a masterpiece and his only hope is that he will receive a word of praise from his ruler. Some of the expert workmen receive in return for months of labor, the tobacco ,,iju truauie mem to Keep a bupp;y or cigarettes on uciii n aay m rersian money, is equal to $1.50 in America." Beside the rugs there are Egyptian brasses and china; a tray telling the story of King Solomon, and another the story of the Garden of Eden. There Is also the bridge of elephants, and a host of rare curios that will make the woman of high art, here as m the big cities, almost sacrifice her jewels to obtain. Mr. Kadrey's lectures are an in- structive part of the antrt-inn th first of which begins this afternoon. LAWRENCE WRIGHT hesitancy about giving it to any mem ber of the family, however young or old, for it contains nothing injurious to the youngest person " A bottle can be obtained at any nearby drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. The latter size is more economical and is bought by those who have already convinced them selves of its merits. Syrup. Pepsin users learn to discard pills, salts, ca thartics and purgatives generally as they are too great a shock to any av erage system. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W.. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, 111. A pos tal card with your .name and address on it will do. Influence Of Tango New Dances Seen Fashions For Sp And Othei on Paris nng ' Writing from Paris to the Virginian- with an evening gown niot. a fashion artist says: j "Our shops often offer them as the It J C- A iflft J - f - lnnJ. ik.' i.. J .1 , o uuutuii iu write oi, or irom, icai uuug in rasmon, ana tne Amer icans without bringing up the sub- leans think the French are leading us .lect of the tango, or the group of, into madness, to advise such head- udiiues wnicn, to the mind of the, lay-, wear tor the street. The truth is that man, go under that generic tern. jthe French have no idea of exploiting .imcm.au is pxuuauiy t.ne most imngs tor tne street. They would ignorant of the real meaning of the be the first to laugh at the woman tango and probably dances it worse who wore that hat with a coat suit. inan any one else. But he, or she, i I saw a mad. wild hat at one of dances everything else so well that the . the milliners here whinh wa snM tn aosence or grace in the dance which an American for fifty-fiflve dollars, and calls for most grace, is easily forgiven, j she put it on with a ccat suit for tea x-iuoauiy me reason the European! at Uiro s one' afternoon. That same does the tango with such consummate evening, or rather early the next morn skill is because she likes it. The Ing, Mile. Randolin wore the same American aoes not. and there is little hat with a low cut .evening gown of use trying to instill it into the race. crimson satin and white tulle. were they tell us the taneo is dead. rossioly. But, having digested ?eaVTtrUSUy from!e taVgTfforsuch unplelsaTt com! ifinjMC1?i "lI1??.- U!iment; the other was extravagantly ad- r :; ;h,; " ;:r mired. One wore a thing out of place, hand, this verdict is overturned m onetThft ntw mo u week spent at the places where people (position In the "scale of thin." noo tn tu. i 4v "Exactly how the smartly dressed goes to these spots for clothes !ri.M(i, ot, !h? 1i":!fSf - The? 0nf se?s'ito one of the expensive and fashion- ' "-t " ' """an. auu uiiiv ! a hlA rpctanrant- in Mow Vnrl- .a lnH Civ hCTP fnn nnA omvo of c i . " " x ul "v.c, Rtata nf minH ; :.!: " uwl. jJunic . -ia PURCELL'S Ready-to-Wear Garments of Quali 1 PURCELL'S GHILDREN'S DRESSES THESE little Dresses are excep tionally smart styles the very newest cut, made of the finest and best, washable materials -,dantily trimmed with cords Black Patent leather belts and also belts of same material.' You would never bother with the. making-or having made, your children, when you can buy these smart looking frocks, and at a . price less than the making would XOSt. , ! ;!rv Come and See Them Sizes 6 to 14 Years Old. $1.50 Dresses on sale at . . . . . . . . . . .... , . . m t . $2.00 Dresses on sale at . . . 9 " $2.98 Dresses on 'sale' at .. .... .... . " 1' 71 ill $1.00 $1.50 $1.93 I bO rXlUCn tOr lriinwin? thv inr1 anrl . "i i "v -xau uuu LHI3 aiTYl Of flnv fa ch 1 rn On o r.rnrY.o r.-. the judgment. To see gowns contin ually on mannequins, as some Ameri cans do, is to lose a sense of propor- ly, but with finality because, she wore a hat, is an amusing reflection. "She would say that America w-as DarDaric and America would retort tfood. B. Examinations in County Schools Tomorrow For HighSchoof Entrance Derita, Huntersville, Matthews Mint Hill Hopewell Dixie, Sharon, Chad vick, Hoskms, Newell, Paw Creek and Pineville will be the centers in the county where tomorrow al pupils of the county schools seeking to progress from the elementary schools to the aigh school will undergo examination as to their readiness for such a step This is a new feature just put into operation for the first time this year but said to have worked with excellent results elsewhere. - The examinations will be a perma nent feature of county school life here after. There are about 175 to 200 names in the hands ofthe county superintend ent as candidates for the examinations which will be hel dtomorrow Nand next day. . . FUNERAL SERVICE OF MR. PHELAN HELD THIS MORNING A concourse of friends recresent mg all classes and tonditions of citi zenship and faith, assembled at St. Peter's Catholic church this, morning to attend the funeral service of Mr. P. H. Phelan, whose death occurred Monday evening at his residence, on South Tryon street. The service was conducted by Rev. Father Joseph rec tor of the church, who said high re quiem mass for the dead. The musical jJart of the service was rendered by the choir of thp rhoir nf the church, the soprano solos being sung by Mrs. C. A. Williams. Father Joseph paid a glowing trib ute to Mr. Phelan, speaking of his kindness, his honesty, his correctness of life. "He had to be honest," said he, "for he was a Catholic and that is Catholic doctrine." Father Joseph said further that the Catholic-Protestant situation here had been a great dis tress to Mr. Phelan. The service Avas one of solemnity. In the audience were many Protestants, representing strong friendships of Mr. Phelan's life, among them, city officials, county officials, physicians, members of the school board, promi nent men of all classes and many oth ers representing the best element of the city. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent from Protestants and Catholics alike, and at Pat Phelan's grave Cath olic and Protestant alike bowed in sor row over the death of a good man, a kind friend. . Pax Vobiscum. tion It is like seeing moving pictures ; that she must bow to the laws of the fn iim mS people I country; a country where the covered aii 44- , iU it. head can only sit at a side table; All that one knows, through this where the maitre d'hotel recognizes process is the commercial- ; spect andjfashion Dy an uncovered coiffure. t?l I S' tUS; The aFplJcatIoe of "Rest assured, that over here the these clothes to the people, for whom well-dressed French woman believes in they are Intended gives their true val-:e1-mnii;tir two h v, tLS proces does' But ut0 Pe Americans do; let it be whispered that TOO I Ur Troll iriTrtv W - -w. V.-. ' 1 really well informed one must be fa-' miliar with both processes; the fash ions as they are exploited by those who created them for their own bene fit, and the clothes as they aYe worn our much yaunted simplicity raises a smile to her eyes. She is too polite to let it reach her lips. She wall permit you to extract the comment from her if she is sure it will not offend, that HEARING ON TIE Plil TOLLS 00EST1 by the purchaser ' It is an riteresting j tne great bulk of Americans are either BRIDE AND GROOM ESCAPE INJURY IN AUTO LAST NIGHT Last night as Mr.-John C. Watson and bride were driving to the South rn station-in an automobile, the car skidded at the corner of College and Seventh streets, striking a pole, on the left of the pavement. The poll was cut in two by the compact. That there was not a serious accident was miraculous. The only injury was to the car, the left rear wheel b.eing smashed. Another machine was se cured and Mr. and Mrs. Watson drove to the station to take' the train for a bridal trip North. ' Mr. J. M. Oldham,, local manager of the New York Life Insurance Com pany, goes to Richmond Saturday to attend a territorial meeting of ag ents. . places where one dances, this lesson is well taught. ' . "There are shrewd buyers from America who frequent the social spots of Europe, and especially of ' Paris, even more than they do the dressmak ing houses, and these never fail to bring to America the better class of styles, for they are able to judge with discrimination between the models shown by the French houses. "All of which (and it is a fascinating and far-reaching subject" which has a most important bearing on the Amer ican woman) has to do witL the fash ions in connection with the tango. For it is the tango, at present, although to morrow it will possibly be the Moxixe never the foolish Furlana. "As yet the attractive slow waltz which the Duclos couple do In Monte Carlo ig not popular, although every one is trying to learn it; and our equally lovely hesitation, -v<z invent ed by Maurice with its clever inter polated twinkle step, i rarely, if ever dowdy or over-dressed in the streets, and that the chic American is the one' whose law is Paris. "The American w! resents this statement argues that Paris should not judge the American by travelers. And pray, why not? she sensibly asks. Out of the millions who coie here one can surely judge the states. No coun try can be judged by its cosmopolitan minority. Such judgment would be narrow ' and illogical. So, there you are. Washington, April 16. Today's Panama tolls hearing before the sen ate canals committee brought out a hitherto unpublished speech by for mer President Taft and correspon dence of Joseph H. Choate, American ambassador at London during negotia tion3 of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The speech of Mr. Taft said to have been delivered before the Canadian club in Ottawa last January, was in troduced by Senator Simmons, who. said he believed it to be authentic In this speech Mr. Taft was quoted as saying "wre shall doubtless have to arbitrate the matter unless congress reverses itself. There are some hot heads that talk in absurd tones about the right of the United States to man age her own canal and her own prop erty as she likes, no matter what she has agreed to, but this is all froth. There are the explosivistas. The idea of congress in passing the bill and mv own in sisnins it was that we were thus giving a subsidy to our coastwise ships between New York and San Francisco and Boston and Seattle, as we did in the early days of our trans-continental railways. "All I object to is being tld, when I approve the putting on of coast wise exemption, that I favcr breaking a treaty. I am not in favor of break ing treaties, but the question is, what the treaty means. Mr. Choate declared in a letter to Henry White, presented to the com mittee, that his official cbrrespondence established beyond question the in tent of the parties in the negotiation, that the treaty should mean exactly And, now, when you go to buyjwnat it says, and excludes the possi- danced, maxixe I spring hats, remember this fact. Don't be led by the milliner into getting the "latest' from Paris. Ask this question: The latest for what? An evening at Ciro's dancing the maxixe for midnight at the end of an under ground passage in Monte, Carlo in the Sporting Club, for a loge at the Theater Rejane, or for Main street in your own town. It does make a dif ference, . you know. Dancing Skirts Very Short., At all the places where one sees Always tne tango ana tne dancing, afternoon and evening, one WU14.U IS ett&j duirvJiimun6- pPo nnIv ohnrt clrJrtc . Sham nnintofl ang. They have settled down, by the tral are on dinner but few way to a less complicated tango, leav- women want them. Many ornate ng tne eiaooraie oriz, ami tue siow- black lace and u - owns worn Dy ly executed scissors step to the pro- 8tat.!v wnmcT1 . nT,,nni.fis fes.Ional. 'Prob scaTf drapery that Is looped 411 " " A Zr f ,T ;oJ;, into a bustle at the back, then left to this easy-going and graceful perfoi- float , dragging end called mance, people may like it. The low dip a train lmt it is onlyfea hindrance to is taboo here as it is m America. Only . nnmnlinW - . the quietest steps are tolerated This, however, is not a lesson m the new dances, is it? but a dissec tion of the new fashions. Mind you, that any discussion of one includes: the other. "There is one vital difference dress between the restaurants and theaters here ' and other places ; this locomotion "Whether, or not it is the craze for dancing that brought about the desire for the short skirt, one is not sure. T3n -nrVint ... 1 J J ...Wl. the two are so closely connected over . a- here, and e.sewnerefor that matter. . . mdIScrlmlnate i . "In all evening skirts there is a . 1 growing . inclination toward the drap- AUTf . fVni S 1 I 1 i 1 1 cijr lucil is caugni in Detween tne ankles. This is a part of the dom- is the hat. Wherever Americans, ' l- rIlc"V J Anglo-Saxons and Germans rule, the;110 m shaken off." law is for the uncovered head. One' v ZJ" .U5 Reaches Vera Cruz, canoftentellthe country by the type, frfed Press. of evening dress chosen. The French, ' TJJ.eJa Cruz, Mexivo April 16.-The and those who like to be considered . JS1?8 battleship -Utah joined French, only uncover, the head in a pr!rTl"?ihere .today' he POJ private house, or at the opera. In res- ith marines on board is the taurants, at the play, at all the places only other American warship here. where there is dancing, the Frencht - " women wear hats. - Dope Seller Sentenced. "In this fact, they have the reason By Associated Press. ' for the difference in military fashions1 iew Ynrk 'ai ifi Trv.n t -it between Paris and the rest of the Horn a mactldSS UJi? fnJWp2 world. All those extravagant pieces SS yem received tolw SS of iieadwear that are featured here, maximum6 penaitv' of onl year ?n nt and .sometimes brought to America, penitentiary, and a.fine of $500 for the are not intended to be worn except promiscuous sale of morphine. bility of the exemption of any kind of vessels of the United States. , Attacks Former Governor Brown. By Associated Press. Macon, 'Ga., April 16. Delegates to the Georgia Federation of Labor today centered their attention to. an at tack on former Governor Joseph M. Brown for his alleged unjust charges against labor during the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen's strike about a year ago. . Labor Leaders Meet. By Associated Pi ess. Kansas, City, Mo., 'April 16. Two resolutions for changes in methods of organizations of railway employes were introduced at today's session of the convention of the Railway Depart ment of the American FedFeratlon of Labor. One of these called for amal-1 gamation of the nine craft organiza tions of railway workers under one set of general officers. The second would obliterate craft lines entirely and place all railway workers in one great union organized along industrial lines. v . CALIFORNIA SHRINERS TO ARRiVE HERE AT 7 A. M. ON MAY TENTH The California Shriners Pilgrimage to Atlanta-altered its schedule so that the two divisions which were to arrive in Charlotte, May 10th, at 6:30 a., m.: will arrive at 7:30 a. m. One hour will be spent in the city. This pilgrimage of the Shriners is for the purpose of advertising the Pan ama Exposition, F our special trains, of eight cars each, will leave California April 30th. They will arrive in Wash ington, May 8th, and on the same day will reach Richmond. Here the di visions will divide the second and third divisions going to Atlanta on the beaboard .Air Line without any stops; the first and fourth divisions, traveling to Atlanta on the Southern, stopping at Charlotte. The return trip of all four divisions will -be an entirely different route. ; WHITE WOLF SEVERELY DEFEATED, - Peking, China, April 16 Regular troops today severely defeated "White Wolf" and his brigands, sev eral hundred of whom were killed. The troops encountered the bandit army at Li Chuan-Hsicn and after a sharp engagement the brigands fled Heavy reinforcements of regular.; have been dispatched to the scene and the brigands, who have pillaged many towns and villages and killed the inhabitants are being gradually surrounded. THE DAY I.N CONGRESS. By Associated , Press. Washington, April 16. Senate. Canals committee continued hear ings on the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption. Advocates of Senator Sheniiard's resolution for a constitutional amend ment for prohibition wrere heard be fore judiciary committee. STRENGTHENS WEAK AND TIRED WOMEN "I was under a great strain nur?is: a relative through three months' sick ness," writes Mrs, J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, 111., and "Electric Bit ters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No aupetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment today; nothing better for stomach, liv er and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. 3 0 House. Resumed debate on he legislative appropriation bill. Foreign affairs committee adopted a resolution sustaining President Wilson in his action. towrard Mexico. Judiciary committee in executive ses sion worked on the omnibus trust bill. Asks Stay of Execution. By Associated Press. Washington, April 16. President Wilson was asked by a congressional delegation today to request Attorney General McReynolde to obtain a stay of execution for the twenty-seven la bor leaders sentenced for complicity in the dynamite conspiracy. They asked the president to stay the -sentences until he had an oppor tunity to review all the proceedings and. the application for pardon. The president promised to give the cases careful consideration. 1 PfHAOSTS Nothing but the best f used in the manufac- j v ture , of our I ICE CREAM. I Made fresh daily. Quick Delivery, I Braanon-Hahfl Company Phone 834-835 P. 'i v -V r r r j -i r ', r -v r -v rt 't ' ? -v r - r -v- 'r? 'a- -v r ?i - -r ? v - c ' " - & -;;prospects for . - - TODAY'S GAMES. X . tfx i, j r, i. j j jf, j j f. ; j r. j ', v' OS-Oi-Jl'- is-virrij 'v v ri 'i c ' r v "i v-" "i r r "4 v '4 c "J r u r ?u , c--i r -vf -jr-icif" Baltimore, April 16. (Federal) Buffalo-Baltimore, postponed; wet grounds. Pittsburg, April 16. (Federal ) Brooklyn-Pittsburg, postponed; wet grounds. ; ' Philadelphia, April 16. (National New York-Philadelphia, postponed; wet grounds. Cincinnati, April 16. (National ) Chicago-Cincinnati, postponed; wet grounds. r x Boston, April 16. (American) Washington-Boston, postponed; rain. I APRII RIPTUCTAMPQ t ThP. TlitlTTIrinH 4c tha iM'.fhffnnn t A !, i.A ."11 3f. . ,a iud uumoiuUD lUi .fJJI U. X OUT gilt Ui 0 ceptable if it's a diamond; you can be sure of that. No other gift could more constantly and lastingly remind one of the giver. You will.find here a splendid disnlav of nprfppf stnnps the larg- 5 est in the Carolinas mounted in original and exclusive designs that appeal to those who know and demand the best. 11 B. F. ROARK jeweler, silversmith diamond merchant 10 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N AND C. X. BULBS Caladiums, Cannas, Tube Roses. Choice well ' selected Stock. Scholtz, Phone 14431 306 N. Tryon St. nc Charlotte, N.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 16, 1914, edition 1
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