Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J , A : jX j ' ' V1 : ' L V., ...J '.V ' v The Charlotte Fall ; j Mfonday Xight Hon. WlUlwn Jerotlnpi on "The Average Hn. it Tnmwlar SUght-ttott. John Sharp William. , ' S " Vi MTedne5ajr Ntght MIM Grace MuniKm. - " . 7$ ThnwdaXIrht-Hon. Champ Oark on 'PlcBriqne Pnblic Men." :ay ' Sflht--ong Recttal by filgnor Campanart. - V - Saturday Xlght-iRaJph Bingliam. - ' U- Btrnday KighIawi Meeting ot Church Poeple, Dr. L, W, MunbaO, .,-,-Spealccr.: . 5 v:'.'. ' .'. I li ' iiiJfiliiA ami wml0Kmm 3 j'1 i-WM'lt 536 Mi ft'-:: ;,;M Mis? Miss Grace 'Muhsoq. .' ;Asidf from a splendid musical pr gramma the address of Dr. E. M. W teat, president of Furman University, on "The Decisive Battle of the Nine . teenth 'Century," will mark the openf lng of. the Fall Festival to-night at 1:11 d'clock la the new auditorium, . which ha just been made ready for the 'great occasion. The congrega tlon4,ef the entire city have agreed, through their respective pastors, to unite U the service to-night, which Insure a representative as well as tremendous crowd on the initial night. Dr. Poteat Is one ot the foremost d- ties tore -of the South, and comes front ! , a dlstlngulsbed North Cerolina fam ily. His manner as a public speak er, tba foVce of his logic and his mighty eloquence all combine to give 1.5m unusual magnetism. - - THK MUSICAL FEATURE. The musical programme will be va ried and altogether pleasing. prof. ' Harry. Zehm, of the Ellaabeth Con rvatory of Music will hve the di rection of ,thls feature. The fertlval a irtette, composed of Misses Emma ! , lnbach May Courtney Oates, and ; 'esrs. John Watson and David T. 1 iuyck: will sing several U selection. The Sunshine Choir ef the First Bap 1 t cberch, consisting of about T5 lit ; children, and a special orchestra, 1 '.tier the direction of Prof. Harry f bury, will both render 1 seleciona 'J 1,5s programme is peculiarly strong. tn-i will doubtlese prove attractive it n f. iixide from 1 the address of Dr, I'Mt . - ' 1 J. "programme In full for the '! In follows: ' . THE Pr-OCRAMMB.' f unday, Ortobcr iZ, " " f ;1 5 p. V m Opening-, , ; hlg : mass ' - -; AddrcrH . bv n,M. Potest, ' Furman University, Green .":, . C. n 'I'niwrtanl feature of wi c v:ll be the grand musical lie ly Chirlntc's leading " y, O.-loln-r n. t 1 ; t opening cinrert by i Originators of the Celebrated Festival i7 'il t tk xiM: .V.--. a 1 ?S.'ft Of Boston, and John Barnes Wells, tenor, New Yefs. . 1:16 Hon. Willie m Jennings Bry an, In hU greatest oration, "The Av erage Man." Mr. Bryan will b in troduced by Hon. R. B, Glenn, Gov ernor of North Carolina. 1 Music by Temple Male Quartette . and John Barnes Wells. . Tuesday, October 15. . , 3: SO p, m. Bong recital by John Barnes Wells, New York's leading tenor, assisted by Temple Male Quar tette and Miss Chandler. r - 8:16 p. m. Address, John Shgrp Williams, the brilliant Mlsslaslpplan. Music by Temple Male Quartette and John Barnes Wclli.- . " ,t, Wednesday, October 10, J;80 p m.- rSong recital, introduc ing Miss Grace Munson, New Tork; one of the leading artists of America, asfttetod by Otto Pfeffcrkorn, the rele. brated pianist, and the Temple Male Quartette. 8:S0 p. m.- Musical night. ' Great concert by Grace Munson, : John Burnet Wells, Otto Pfefferkorn. Miss Chandler, the Temple Male Quartette and leading musicians of Charlotte,, Thursday, October 17. , - 1-. J0 p. 'm. Concert by the Temple Male Qutrtette, -assisted by Miss Chandler, ... Miss Munson and Profes sor Asbury. " 1 " -.IS p. m. Hon, Champ Clark, the gifted son of Missouri and foremost orator ef the nstlon. flubjsct, .''Pic turesque Public Men." ,Mr, Clark will be introduced by Mr. W. C. powd Music by Miss Munson and the Tem ple Male Quartette. . -,.'; Friday, October s p wt. The renowned Ralph Bingham, 'vocalist, violinist and hu morist, assisted by the Temple Male Qoartette. ( - - . 1 i - t:tt p. - .m. ong recital, Bljtnor Campanarl, acknowledged" by the jt u slclans of the preWnt time to he the world's greatest baritone; asslstod by Mls Munson. . Campansrl will bring hit ewe accompanist,- a-Jluutlan nusl cun.' ?;:'', -v '.''.-". n . Poturday, October I. J . t.S6 p. r m-A great.,. ehlld ren'a 1. tlrg; every h1!d in Cbatiotte and I Direct! Shipments to your Mill Prompt Shipments GUARANTEED 0 i. vi;;5;rf;;!V.y;' Mecklenburg county ; admitted free. Miss Henrietta Nasslng. of vAtlanta, Oa. will tell.stortea; - muslo will be furniihed by Jlocal musicians a .big time ahead for the little ones. 4 v l:15,p. m.-Ralph Blnghamr in n other humorous sketch of music, song and.ato ,,;. tMf JH dayOcfbbcr JOM':'' s 4 p. m. Munhall Cay. Great Mass meeting for .men only; address by Dr. L, W. Munhall, cine of the greatest of America's greatest preachers; music by local musicians under the direc tion oi professor Zen m, or Elizabeth Conservatory of Music. 8 p. m. Grand closing union ser vice. Dr. Munhall will preach his marvelous sermon on the subject "The Book of Books," all Charlotte's musi cians will combine to furnisa.a spe cial opening musical service. Mt Is predicted that this .will be the'greatest religious meeting ever held in the Carolines. , , .. VTl j. BRTAN DAT, - , Monday having been named as Bryan Day, the festival. management has worked to' give this distinguished visitor a great ovation. Through Mr. F. R. McNinch, a reception commit tee of one hundred has been chosen to meet Mr. Bryan at the Southern station at 11 o'clock and escort him to the Sclwyn Hotel, where another Urge committee composed of bo.h ladle and gentlemen has been ap pointed to entertain him. The com mittee of 100 is as follows: RECEPTION COMMITTEE? OPt fif?E HUNDRED. Mayor T. S. Franklin, and Messrs, Hugh W. Harris, F. B. McDowell. V. H. Duls. A. L. Smith, W. F. Harding, A. H. Washburn,'.' W. B. Rodman," E. L. keesler, E. C Register, J, R. VanNess, E. . D. Latta, pt, M, Cave, Paul Chatham,' 8. 8,; McNinch, W. 8. Lee, jr., W. I. Henderson, J. H. Ham, F. C, Abbo;t, P. M. Brown, J. O. Balrd, J, H. Weddlngton, George Stephens, W.C. Maxwell, Stuart W. Cramer, E. H. Preston, 11. B. C, Bryant, Wade M. Harris, V. C. Dowd,- 0. L. Barringer,. Frank Bran don Smith, E. T. Cansler, D. Hatch er Watklns. W. F. Dowd, E. A. Smith, H. A. Bank A. B, Justice, A. J. Draper, C. W Tiliett, John R. Ir win, Lotto W. Humphreyj C. M. Strong. Thomas W. Alexander, E. a Williams. J, W. Wolfe, Julian H. Lit tle, Jesse Oldham, Heriot Clarkson, David Ovens, H. N. Pharr, John A. McRae, A. O. BrenUer, Z. V. Kendrlck, D. B. Smith, A. Burwell, Jr., Cam eron Morrison, W. C, Wilkinson, J. H. Wearn, J. D. McCall. O. E. As- M0h lift! i:!'.hM.i. M!)iifA. Vmmn, .4 fc.,i."j.f':: ''ii-vltfyWih 7. ' t 'h '(A bury, Dr. J. A.i Austin, Paul C, Whit lock, Dr. J. K, Alexander, A. M, Mc Donald, . F. M. Shannonhouse, ; Paul Chatham, W, M. Smith, - A..- Burwell, Sr., L. U Caudle, Word H. Wood, James A. Bell, f Plummer Stewart, John R. Pharr, C D,v Bennett, Dr. J. C. Montgomery, W.' L Hood, O. G, Scott. T.- J. DavJs.',, W' 8. Fhntr,- W: W. Haywood, Joe Garibaldi, L, H. Rofclnson, w. T. Corwita, JT..D. Aiex ender, i Robert Hutchison, : J. I Cheate, Dr. C. G. McManaway, tr. Brodie Nalle, J. Lee Sloan, P. M, Redd. Dr. Parks M. King," W. M. Long, B. P. WIdeman, J. - Arthur"' Henderson,-Julian Miller, Dr.B. J, Wither spoon. . ,. ' .' ; ' ' v At the Bel wyn Hotel between the hours of :ao and : to-morrow af ternoon the tollowlng commute of la dles and gentlemen has been asked to ? Between the hours of 6:80 and 6:30 O'clock, Mr. Bryan will be royally en tertained in the assembly hall of the Selwytv h'oteCwhere large represen tation of local and out-of-town peo ple i have been invited j to greet him. The deception' committee here consists of the following named: V RECEIVING PARTT. Hfvni mid Mrs. T. S.: Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McDowell, Col., and Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. a. Washburn,' Mr. and Mrs. 3. Van Ness( Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs; W. C. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pfeston, Mr. and Mrs. o. 14 Barringer, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cansler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hatcher Watklns, . Mr. and Mrs. Lotte W. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Justice, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dowd.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brandon Smith, Mr., and Mrs, W. C. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. , Stuart ,W. Cramer, Mr. and Mrst George Steph ens, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Abbott, Mr. and" Mrs. W. S. Lee, Jr., Mr. ' and Mrs. Pauf Chatham, Mr. and Mrs.'E. I Messier, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Hard lng, Mft and Mrs. C. H. Duls, Mr. and .Mra..i Hugh W. Harris, General and Mrs. T.-R. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell, Col. and Mrs. W. B. Rodman, Mr. and Mra E. J. Latta, Dr. and Mrs. E. C Register, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McNinch. Mr. and Mrs. p. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wed dlngton. Mp. an Mrs. J. II. Ham, Mr." and Mrs: J. O. Balrd, Dr. and Mra C M." Strong, Mr. and . Mrs. F. R.ff McNinch Misses Mary Irwin, Nor ma Van Landlngham, Sarah Hargrave, TT v-v :'!yi:Mi'::i'Oki:ii "HT; l';j.-''V $;!,!: - .T.' .-'(.' 'i 'mi I'm or Factory Prices rifrht GO'S 'I 1 1 ' 1 t Florence Thomas, . Julia Robertson, Kitty walker, Mary .' Spencer Ander son, Dora "Allen Sater; Messrs.' John A. McRae, ' David Oyens, ' Jesse Oldham, H. N. Pharr, D. B. Smith, Julian H, Little, Thomas W. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Whlstnant. Mrk and' Mrs. R. C Carson, Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore. iftXONB ...MABCHCift U , Capt Mark W. Williams wlll,have charge of the parade which will . be formed at the. Southern' station, and march through the streets of the city. The line of march is as foJlowsKFrom the depot up West Trade "street, down Church street to Seventh thence'? , to Tryon, down Tryoft to Third," and coun ter march to the square and thence to the Selwyn Hotel. . Buglers will go at the head of the prcession;, followed by mounted police and 'police on foot, Woodman of the World Band,. color bearer, 'then, the Bryan car with artil lery escort on either side, line ot au tomobile and carriages containing the reception committee ef 100., - ;;' r. '. WIIXUM; .BRTAjffJ": ?,The eminent Kebrasken lis expected to draw the mamrooth crowd of . the fenlire.weelt of the JFesUval. :HUi for mer visits to this city have been greet ed by thousands of people from the city and county, -He eomes from the ranks of . the leading statesmen of .the age, ana oeais in matters political in a way that never fails to attract, 'The, Average Man' is a theme upon which Mr. , Bryan is said to have; "expended some of his best ehergles, and hi treatment of hia subject will be heard with interest by , the ladles aa -well aa gentlemen.;'; ..-A.";..- vAi1 4"?i"-V;i!:'''" ' - ;?;,HON.: CHAMPARK..:.i. $ The leading : figure at' tha I great Twentteth", bt CMayjs oceaslo.n ... last yiir was this splendid -t apeaH- er lorm . Missouri. j,. wno v.,,s ,rec ogplaed 1 throughout ii the- country as possessing those qualities that go trmake the man In every sense of ine' wora. uuiea witn ine powr 01 Eloquent speech, Mr. Clark soo found his place on the American platform, where he holds a place uneasy to at tain. A great man filling a great place In the world ' is the acknowledgment .which Is made of his geniua , Those who miss him at the Festival? lose one of The great chances of the week, k AIISS.GRACE MUNSON., -Miss Munsoh'a appearance on simi lar occasions in the .city has ,S been greeted by a house jthat fully appreci ated the fine voice which she possesses. No sweeter singer, nor dne who ap pealed so " sympathetlcslly ? to - the crowd, has ever appeated in! Charlotte. She has been on the stage but a few years, land her rank to-day is at the t ,, mA mmi ,-,'. ,'' ' ', it a ' ft "tii 'V ff.. ... ..' i ' -vVJti',!".:' -:ri.,;:t,i','1v':.i:t)-M!:'i, top of. America' songsters. She will appear at the coming Festival on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and miaou agla(''jA;.th.'Cm9gnr!t,!on ' ' . SIGNOR CAMPANAW. ' i 7 1 ;'Af a star attraction' this distinguish ed baritone will appear at the Festi val. The management In seeking to find i the first singer -In ' America, be lleve they have , been successful y In landing Signor Campanari for the oc casion.. For twenty years, this man has been over, the footlights, never losing claim to the top place on the list of the ' world's greatest slngera, The music-lovers ef. the city will have an opportunity to hear the best there Is on the night whes Campanarl ap pears. ' -v;: ; iy',':-' vM RALPH BINGHAM. ''M,i ! Mr; Bingham Is the humorist oi, the occasion and therefore , fills a. most im portant : ; place ; on the , flnr pro gramme,,' Playing the violin and singing all aorta of songs Ilea back of the fame-which, he has woven around big name,; He is said to have, few equals on the American stage as a aim pie story-teller and humorist. Ha will delight the younger people and, older ones, too, for the range of hla ability ia extensive,' ;:';v-,.,.)r.x-.', ;.i$e;-"wt Mnr JOHN ' BARNES WEti X Though young in years, ; Mr,- Wells has gajned enviable distinction - as a tenor, He will elng on the aftirnoon, of Bryan day and will doubtless prove a strong addition to the already strong musical features of the Festival. "His voice is clear, distinct and true and he v comes fresh from the , metropolis with reputation that should prove a drawing card when he appears before a local audiencer'";.!;;.-,;:',!':'' ;-, ; There are various other features of the Festival which, the managment has throWB'in .to break th monotony of the ' programme. Miss . Helen Chan dler, the story-teller of Boston, will come with the Temple Mai Quartette, which Is laid to be tho finest ainging aggregation on the road. The quar tette will sing on several occasion and Miss Chandler will entertain the chil dren.,""; ;--;-jV-!;iy-U"U',.iw'- ''''i;: Ths Festival will be held In the hew Auditorium which was really complet ed last-night, after a Week of heavy work. ' Those engaged in giving the finishing' teuche to the interior - and clearing away the rubbish from the ex terior nave worked till midnight for several nights past, bending every en ergy W get the splendid building ready 1 or itff-day' services. Tba Auditorium fills a great "need in the history of Charlotte and Is a distinct credit 'to those who have the enterprise to make it possible. . ?5"?'"; y; v -J-:-tl :h , 4rj 71, ln Ma'i head 1ms goni, . - ah' m hapiy as ca be, .-. . Il health in '! i t '"-- h-'-'- Wnce takloir Itollinter's , Rocky tMoun- mtt '' ii m nighi.A. ii ci,.u' u Co. ', - - ; V', v; : Y '7' s1 INA? - r'i li'.Ai'. - '". ".ft 1 '.''J. j' v:.s1 y, - ,t ' Approathlng .the 'CsaKf-f j The Bystanderr ' r i'$txf ! Supposing on jOf he'.caar' jnlnlav"-. U does not please his majesty ''to-" grant It, Peter g JCatoff, '.valet artd, trusted ' friend of three" sudcessiye Russian; em l perors, la sent to : anuonce the ; fact that hla'.majesty 'IS'tlreA.'..:.; i'H rarely-need, to,ask-the.-mlnlster What is his business, for ihere? are UwX-Mt of .the emperor's letters and telegrams ' ' " he doea not read." . If,; too, It does notv"S?i please the valet to announce- a visitor - - pr. deliver a message, the emperor. would be none the wiser. -To obtain ? gnv audience with: the czar Is 4it.et4'! an impossibility but there are except fcvif tlons. - l-t-L .jf ; One. gentleman relate how he' 'went';';?!!? si, to the palace in response to an dnvlta , v -'-J tlon from the emperor. After he had ; been conducted from' , room to room -and carefully searched, he-;-wa : allow . d, to his great surprise;; to speak to ti ? v the emperor on the telephone. , . , 1 ' iff ,t t.-.T-i. "... i , ..' '.4 -ir r. ;. iji-W ,:.v'iVrf. C ' p If Regulating Amount o Perfume V .V?'' 4' Pall MaU Gazette. i;:Scent;';rmariufacturera eckrVlat tajaiea nowadays' dbmund very strong ,T ,', perf umes, whlch 1 wlftl;: retain .'. tieiri' : scent npon the,, handkerchief ! Jfor evi'fe ; ,ela.-day' it'a''iime.,M;'i It in to be'hoped'thaV ihywlil.ta gaming from the fate of a. lady whC .."' i; -; recently.-,-.:'; entered a Berlin tram" after:: havings, freely-' perfumed .- herself! f: s'W with musk, a scent which experts de-! '" ;1 olare will cause polished steel W be" come fragrant, it places in the aama, box, contact not being necessary. On , s un - - this occasion the passengers were most overpowered, and said so no uoceruin1 voice,!? with the ftfesu' that a'frew flirht nnrt imvmi i gentleman who was accompanying the lady .and the aggrieved ne.""S- uf !,. ' The police were called in; and nbw2i It is said, a taw may be passed by the municipality, fixing the maximum ex-, tent Jo which woman may perfume , herself ; before becoming a publlo nuisance. v;:; "y-"s- V'il vi ,;. -:, AUR-MIN-0 CURES DPiUniilinSil: wtth w wtthmi the kowld(( ef ptlBt. PfMiiroy Ml lm for UiiuM. Hum rum- or moncr rfuuilfrt. ,(OK f K f,lw-' ' OiiHra,(t (td.rPur. "1 j., j, Ahi-ihIh A, pnwrtf r. fmt "nwrty, , 7 AwrmiH 1,; tnt)i-i. kfi "liiulrlly. iMl.Mhu '.. 1 IO V''- 34th M., MT ,. OR HALS. hi--. .,. "' ;,. 40 South. Tryoa St. " " pt '''' V. ;v'j 1 txt.ii- i4 J I :rt?;.,,:';; M.'W,i L j i . .. . v-i . : :V'. ,V-V, ftjHi 't- it.,; .'-hi , '-.-', l; :; .'A'Y '"; . a . ;!'?'. r' ' : y , " '' " 1'.,..' ' '.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75