Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBEB 29, 1903. HID, I 3 i , t,: 0XT AMEIUCAX .MUSIC -. TREBLE ; CLEF'S TEAK'S 1 "WORK Attractive Progranimo For ths Fall and Winter Season in w iTeoro Clef Devilment - of the Woman's Qnh Ainrrtran Monks and Ajnerl. i - u CXraipoeers to B Stadled Jur , --r livg the Year Indian Musto and ? Negro Music to Be Features . " Course t Study to Be That of the -s Rational ; Federation Tbe ' Pro- jC October la at hand bringing with It Cth work of the various departments of tha Woman's Club, of this city, one of the tuost Interesting being the pro ' - gramme outlined in the attractive year ,f,'- book lor the Treble Clef department, A Of which Mrs. A. D. Glascock is chair- j man and Mrs. Rush T. Wray. secre-; " tary. ' j : The work Is arranged so that those rV Jembrs who neither play nor sing may take an active part, as the Treble : Clef has Joined the National Federa i r..i -.i..v. ...hi.. them to use the "first year plan of tdy book. published by the Wra- tirnn Thvu littU hnnVi art. full of . ..i lines. Besides this definite course of . mis oem.ue cour o. h meeting Is a musical study, at eac ; programme from the pens of various American composers, many numbers being new and never before given be fore a Charlotte public. All ladle Who contemplate joining this depart ment are urgvd to send In th. ir names to the chairman or ecretary before the date of the first meeting October 7th so each member may receive a plan of study book. Following is the pregramme outlined for the various monthly meetings, dealing with Amer ican music and American composers: Wednesday Afternoon. Oe:b. r Seventh, from 4 to 6 ovin.-k. Hostess Mrs. Olaseock, 1 Carnegie Court . Business. Paper The JXoluUon of the Piano" Mrs. A. D. Gilchrist. Question Box "The Plan-." Mudy chap ter ii. Talk on the "Correct Use of the Pe1al." "Ksrly American Music." M.n, (31a coek. Paper "Puritan Pa!modv nd Old Hymn Tunes." Mrs. K. P. Tingjev (Examplef of various meters, etc.). Piano, s "Purltjn Davs " h "The Pesfrtod Karm." Mac ttewsll. Mrs. A. D. Gilchrist 8olo from Chailwirk'n ("imtata, 'The Pilgrims." Mrs Julian F.yrrt Thursday P. M . November Fifth Open Meeting Rostess Mrs. Rellley, Park Ave. Kusiaetis. The Voir (stuJy chapter Hi Tslk "Thr ProducWon and T'se of the Voice." Miss May Penfleld. Presbvtwlan College. IN'DIAN MI'PIC Psper "The Indian in Storv and Pong " Mrs. W. F. Harding Portime of MacDowdl's :d Indian Suite tor Piano. fDueO Mr. Hardlnir Mrs Glascock Indian melodies, harmonized for violin Mls Rose Oiapnelear Kliraheth rollee Piano a "From An Tmitun Lodge " Mne Dowell b "An Indian Talc." Ixwe. Mrs. Harding. Reading-Miss Walters, Kliraheth Col lege. Ponot of ancient America-"Three Pnehlo In4lan Corn OrlndlnsT Rongs." (With introductory remarks by Natalie Curtis: done in costume while at the tin VZX M,nin "L'1 TnSl?Km!!!i'! SUR Y DWosso.' Wednesday Afternoon. December Ninth. Hostess Mrs. Falson. r2 N. Tryjn Street. Business. ' Roll call Items of m'lslcn! note. OiiuHm. DA"Ttn n.rt'hflolr,, a ni4 Ar. rnestrtal Music " T.eadeV Mrs. Rush T.!'"" county for certain monies alleged Wray. 8tudy chanter t to verse 151. NEGRO MI'SIC. Paper "Southern and African Folk Lore " Mrs. C. K. Piatt. Paper "Knnjts of the Confederacy and Plantation Melodies." Mrs. V. J. Outh-ery- Piano "I'ncle Remus," Mac Dowell. Mrs. Gilchrist. Vocal Quartette "Dinah," Clayton Johns. Groupe of Hongs-'TJI Gal, Maonln Dove Georgia Lullaby." "Keep On liokln'." Miss Fletcher. Miss Fannie Andrews. Duet "Plantation Dances " Op S3. Arn old. MISs Halite Dixon, Mrs Glascock. THE HOLIDAY SEASON. "To each and every member that dwells alar or near We wish a Merry Christmas and a happy glad New Year." Thursday Evening. January Seventh, at i O'clock Open Meeting Recital of Mac Dowell's Tone Poems. Given by Mrs A D (ilas eoek. Planlat Miss May Penfleld. soprano. Wednesday Afternoon. January Thir teen! h. Hosteas-MIss Anna Klncald, The . Manse. "A Time For Study. " Business. Question Box Chapter S, verses 15. 1H tl slso pag t!. verse 12). I-.'ider, Mis. Hugh Montgomery. PaperThe Sonata Form. (Period. Sec tion. Phrase, Etc.). Read and Illustrated fcy Miss Anna Klncald. Talk en the Overture. Suite snd Con eerto. Miss Josephine Plllrlmy. Programme Music Mrs K. H. McNtneh " Tslk-"Chlldren' S"ngs and Their Charm." Mrs. U. L. Martin. (With songs hy Jensle L. Gaynor. Eu gene Fields and Stevenson's Poems, etc ). Thursday, February Fourth Open Meet ing Hostess Mrs. C. C. Hook, Vf East Morehead. Business. Question Box (Chapter 5 to ths Violin) lesder, Mrs. McManaway. psper "The Hvmphonic Pnem and the Kymphony," (with a reading about Heeth even's Immortal Mh Symphony. Hnd Hehtller's "Ode to Joy"). Mrs. J. O Gardner. A Symphonic Poem, illustrated. Talk The Recitative, llel Canto nnd Bravura Passages in Bong. Mrs. Julllan Byrd. Piano, Four Hsnda, Movement of Spher's Bymphony. No. 4. Op n',. seeratlon of Sound, or Die ihe. der Tons. 8infonle"i. Operatic Selection. I A'idl-., Wednesday Afternoon. March TVh torlum Elisabeth College. I ' BusIswml - Question Box TKes 17. ?t, 7). Leder. . Mis Annie Grter. Paper' Counterpoint the Canon snd , jFvgue. Mr. A D. Glascock. Papep-Ths Violin and Its Ancestry. Mrs. H. F.-Anderson. Violin. Voice and Piano Reritsl. Includ ing Krieg's Msrrh for three violins nnd ; piano. (Mndeismin). . Vtmr Violins, un-arco'mnanled. rhnril nnd! Minuet, Booeherinl. -Finale. Handel's Larso. violins, voices. , organ, piano. ' 1 ?5.S5 i;iJ,l,JJ,T,,.r "t ; ,-pelear. Miss KHJrpelher Mrs Hnry F.I Anderson, ajrs. Irene ai ison us 11 - ' Wednesday Afternoon. April Fourteenth. Hsts Mrs. McManawy, &14 Eaft rBlxth etreet. Business Question Box (Chapter 11) Leader. Mrs. v": Sstne. Paper Panee. Terms and Their Meter the flsvotte, Walts. Masurka, etc ) Mrs. M'Manaway. -Z'- Dlaonslon and mhvellflneni pro. i''5 gramnja. Illustrating the prelude, Inter . irv. trto. eodaw theme, etc. I . Plane Kwr Rsqulmo Folk Bongs. Mrs. H. H. A. Beseh. " i - The I.yrle Poem Arthur Foofe's Poems ' f Tone, after Omar Khnysm. Miss Sallle '.' Tdxon. - - - , ,Wednesdsr Afternoon. Mv wh, Audi torlum Prssbyterian College. TtuslBes. e ...' Qutioi Box (Rtedy" chapter IS). Tead . er. Mrs. .F C, Ab'ieit. Pspse 'The Organ, Mrs. J. TT. Mob ; ttr- . - -- . Panee--Tl Oratorio, Mrs. C C. Hook. Saerwl Recital, from the pen of Ameri- an eemposers. :r Pip Orgaa. Plane and Votes. . ? r r Take no ClacbfleU." - BbtJtate Dnruuid WELL BCILD IT AJfTROW. Mr. Arnold M. phaw Will Not listen . to protests Against Errotion of C Abattoir, Claiming That It Ctennot " "I am coins to build It If a thousand law suits result," said ,4lr. Arnold M. 6har last night when asked about tha petition which is In , circulation pro testine against the erection of an abattoir near the 8haw harness fac tory, f- ''I could put my finger on the man who is behind it and X know nia reason for not wanting a slaughter house built," he continued. "As i matter of fact, he opposes the erec tlon of an abattoir anywhere." Mr. Shaw further stated that he had purchased all the latest machinery for such Institutions and proposed to eauln It and operate in a manner and after such an approved fashion that it cannot possibly be a nuisance to anybody. "It is a mile and a half from any residence and this Insures It against Being aeirimeniai 10 interest of the people living In that iri'nrral xeetlon. said he. AS a mat ter of fact the only neignoors i win have will be the Shaw tannery, the : rrcmaiorv. ana me pei-uuuo These remarks were "bmltted after publicity had been 'jv th. fwt ttat fi lam .- " " . T : this movement which the The petl j , th roun(lj as a j "" "inst h abattoir is based iinnn the .Ifllm that it will be a nui- nce to the DeoDie living in that end of the ritv. Mr. Shaw refutes this statement br saying that the latest method of buildine such an lnstltU' tinn nermita no obnoxious odors per meating the air about the premises of citizens living more man a iuuu uw. He Is going to build U. SCPKI.IOH OOCRT TO-DAY. ConvpiilnR Was Postponed One Day On Account of the N'on-Arrival of Judge M. 11. Justice. A telegram from Judge M. II . Justice yesterday morning notifying tsneriu X. W. Wallace that he could not ar rive In time to hold court before this morning necessitated the. adjourn ment of court at once after it was called to order yesterday. The trial of criminal cases will begin in regular order this morning. The criminal term will end Saturday, three weeks' civil term beginning Monday and end inf the fourth week In October. The outlook is good for an Interest ing week of court. The oft-announr-ed and as often postponed cane of S. Q Barnes", charged with the killing of Mr. Oeorge Qlfford. ts due to come up this wek. H was set by special order for a certain day lust term, but again postponed. Whether or not this can be again secured Is not known. The alleged dayer has been out on 16,000 bond since the death of Mr. Gifford. It is due to come up Thursday. One of the moat sensational eases, If It l reached at thin term, will be the charge of criminal assault resting against Wes Ayers, the alleged victim bring Mls Maud Bass, and the offense being alleged to have occurred several weeks ago at a picnic near Davidson. Able counsel have been retained by the defense and a hard fight will be made. AS TO SUIT AOAIXST COUNTY. luri..K thr Time Being Consumed to Kffert rrotoeol. Hot letters Are, Said to He In Transit Iletween State lietenun Departmoiit and County ( '4)iiim ImhI oners. The threat issuing from the State authorities at Kalelgh relative to suing to be duo on back taxes, ihas precipi tated ft somewhat ugly situation which promises to become lively if carried much farther. Iettera are salii to have been In transit between hero and Halelgh, between the State revenue department and the county board of commissioners, which would make in teresting reading if printed. Asked what the developments in this Interesting situation were, Chair man W. M. Long yesterday smiled and said "none yet." with a turn In his voice suggesting that there might be some yet. It is not denied that an effort will be made to compromise the caae In view of certain facts, but the commlHSloners nre determined to stand up to their contentions In the matter, clalnilng that they have lived up to the law in ell particulars and have not overstepped their liberties in giv ing the collectors a 10 per cent, com mission. The State contends that only a 5 per rent, commlsnlon can be paid collectors. Jim KtlwartUi "Sees a Hard Times IWms." After a dramatic and Impassioned setting forth of the happenings of an evi ntful hour wherein figured Jim Edwards, wife and daughter, as fu rious vombatants, Recorder Smith yes terday fined Edwards' wife 15 for beating him with a six foot board and 115 was written tip in the hooks aa expected to bo forthcoming from Jim. The affair had Its happening on West Stonewall street, being purely a do mestic difficulty. The daughter of the household, who was dismissed, butted In opportunely while It was In full swing and proceeded to bang the head of the family with a shovel. It was an off day for Jim. I Skyscraper I'.xterUr Finished. I The last brick on the wall of ths handsome skyscraper on the square haa been placed and hereafter the , larga, force of workmen will coneen 1 trate their energies on the Interior. Contractor J. A. Jones still hopes to have the structure ready to turn over to the Charlotte Realty Company hy i January 1st, the time stipulated for , its completion. If such progress Is I made on the Interior as has been mnd on the exterior there will be no troublo In fulfilling the contract. Funeral of Mr. Thomas- D. Walsh, Sr. The funeral of Mr. Thomas D. Walsh, Sr.. who died Sunday afternoon, at his home en West MoreheaU street. I was conducted yesterday afternoon j from the First Presbyterian church, of ' which he was for many years a mem 1 ber. Interment was at Elmwood. The pall-bearers were MaJ. A. O. Bre. nlzer and Messrs. M. C. Mayer, J. H. Ross. W. W. Ward, W. C. Dowd, V. H. Phelan. John Cochran and W. C. Wll- "n. A large number of friends at- tended the obsequies. Conldn't Get I'xenrinn From States ville. Unsuccessful efforts were made yes terday by the management of ths Music Festival to secure a special train to be operated from Statesville on the 15th of next month, which will be the Wggext day or the Festival. The. ex cursion season. It was stated by the railroad company, is now over and tha project for the local people was not feasible. There was prospect of a good attendant from Statesville. Round Trip Itatee on Aceoont of the Fair. Reduced rates will be granted hy both the Southern and Seaboard Air Lin Railways to Charlotte from the town In eontlguon territory, on the occalon of the Mecklenburg County Fair, wbteh begins October 10th, con tinuing through the ISd. Within a rdse f 100 mile the rate of one fare plus 25 cents for a round trln will STCDEJfT COXFEREXCES. One For College Stedent In North Carolina at The University and An other at Furtnan University For ; South OaroUna ttndenta. ' The Intar-State - committee of the Young Men's Christian Association of North , and South Carolina ha arranged for two Itnpertant Bible study conferences this month. The first will-fee for the student associations of North Carolina and will be held at Chapel H11L beginning Friday evening, October 2d. and closing Sunday night- X strong list of speakers haa been secured, among them being" ir, n. r. Laflamme, of New York; tKev. Dr. u H. Detwller, of Greensboro; Pres ident Venabl. of the University; W. D. Weathsrford, JnternaUonal student aeeretarr: E. E. Harnett ana 4. v. Rerrthold. rener&l secretarlee. The other conference will be for the benefit of the student association of Routh Carolina and will e held at Firman Univeraity. Greenville, B- C, October -llth. The list of speakers at this conference Include Dr. H. F, Laflanune, of New York; Dr. Oeorge J. Fisber. of New York; Frer. u. w. Daniel, of Clemaon College; Prof. 3. a. Cnnkscale. of Wo f ford College; president Potest and Profeeeor Oeer, of Furman- W. E. Willla and J. JJ-. Johnson. Inter-SUte secretaries, and Jj. P. Hollls, general secretary. At each of these conierences in au dition to the inspirational addresses. ther will ih fhorourrh dlBCUSslons 01 the DiinclDles and method bf asso ciation Bible and mission study with a view to securing more effective work along th line. Dr. Fisher, of the physical department of we inter national committee, will come to the conferences in the hope of enlisting ... 1 . . some of the college aimetes i physical director's vocation, there be ing an urgent demand Tor eaucaiea and capable men In this calling, not onlv by the Young Men'a Christian Association but also by colleges and city playgrounds. - 1 .. 1 1 a BtXJiY BAG OP GOLD POrXD. Wae In Safe of the Lato Mr. J. P. Bailee, of Fort Mill, 8. C. A 1 uie Estate. A bulky bag of gold containing IH.000 of the yellow metal was found n the bottom of the late air. j. r. Dalles' safe when those having charge of the disposition ef his estate opened t at the Balles' home near Fort 11111, C. a few days ago. This money was !n an out-of-the-way place in the bottom of the safe vhere It had been. some of U at least, for more than a score of years. Its discovery came as a surprise, aitnougn memnern 01 the family had an Idea that there was pile somewhere. Mr. canes, wno was a most provident man, was known o reserve all the gold that came into his possession but no one believed hat he had accumulated such a sum. Aside from this sum in ready cash, Mr. Balles left an estate consisting of 2,000 acres of fine land and from 120,000 to $30,000 In stock, etc. Alleged Thief of Trunk Takes Appeal I-Yom Ix)ver toun. The complicated caso of E. M. Hrown, colored, and the someooay else's trunk which he admitted ne was trylne to get checked, kept the reoerdi-r busy for half an hour yester day morning. The police Justice was In clined to the view at end that tne arceny charge had not been sustained. hanged the warrant to ai- eged trespass and Imposed fine of $10 and costs. The defendant's lawyer argued that here was no ground for a charge of trespass and took an appeal to Su perior Court. This was the case wherein Brown claimed that another negro pointed out the trunk which proved to belong to an Ashevllle negro, stated that he was gelng to ride the blind baggage and asked' Brown, who was going to his home at Spartanburg, to check it n his name and fix it so he could get It at th destination. New Fourth Ward School Opens, School was opened yesterday In the new building In Ward Four after a thorough overhauling and equipping which has been In progress for sev eral weeks. Miss Sallle Bethune I the efficient principal of the school nd the work will he limited to the first three gradea. There are two ooms for each of these grades and all of them are full. 1 Afever Mind what may be said to yon against the Stieff V-' 1 J--1 .1 1 iriano uy aeaicrs, ucui-i crs' agents and perhaps some of the dealers' friends. VJc Have been in business 66 vears and our artistic pianos sing their own praise. If There is a better piano than the STIEFF is not on th.e market at the pres ent time. Don't buy an inferior piano 1 ti-hion vhn ran frf fVlA H Artistic Stieff direct from its maker without the middleman's profit. CHASJ. STIEFF Mannfactarer of the Stieff and Shaw, the.planos with, th . gweet tone, erssrassMssasara Southern Wareroom . 5 West Trade Street O. H. WILMOTH, Mgr.1 V ; ;. CttAttLOTTE, X a Habitual - Crnistipauoii May ItfpcrmaWfflijy overcomoly proper Aern( efforts witKtKe ai$4$tojjcf tj tbe or Truly jc)kio.i lejujiwe remedy, Syrup of lifi nJ UUW efSoM, wKirK enable 5 oneiofom regJor lure truw be gradually oiSpensedwM't wWtt too lorn er needed $ fie bestoj rrmccues.wKcii reeireJ, rtb s'tst tot isise one not te auiTolnttke rtatur. iV1 factious, wkWh Marit'iepenj ulti y tK genuine . - v California Fig Syhup Co. (wry . SOLD EYMLLrADtNC DRUOC1STS tmat v(rv r3r m 50Trwflttl Fox Hunt This Morning. The dogs of upper Providence and lower. Sharon townshlpst at the too of joe Flennlgen g horn will gather at an early hour this morning to chase a Tennessee grey fox which was liber ated near Carmel church two weeks ago. This Is one 'of the pair turned loose some days ago and which after running about 100 yards Jumped up Into a bending tree to protect him self. After having (been caged for some weeks, he was in no mood to af ford a lively chase, but a great time is expected this morning. A number from the city will Join In the eport. Realised TliaC Liquor is Bad Thing. An dverwhelmlng sense of moral re sponsibility, accompanied by a new born realisation of the effects of liquor were given by J. D. Walker yesterday In the city police court aa th reasons why he testified against Lonnle Oiles, chargltfg that he had on three oeca ions been sold liquor by Giles. The j latter's caee was sent up to the high- er court, a bond of $200 being requir ed for the defendant, v Bltulithlc Work Kaon to Commence. The work cf laying bltulithlc on South Tryon street from Third to Morehead will begin within the next ten days or two weeks, If nothing1 further gets in the way. The delay In the arrival of necesaary material Is responsible for the tardiness in be ginning this additional improvement. The laying of new ptreet car tracks is the first step in order. DAINTY SILK COATS DRY CLEANED Opera and silk coats are now being worn for afternoon, evening and dress occasions. These dainty garments quick ly become soiled by dust, by contact with carriage wheels, opera chairs and In countless ojher ways. When they do, send them to us. Our perfect "French" dry cleaning process will remove evtry trace of soil or stain and return the garment in a con dition that will pleas the most particular woman. Charlotte Steam laundry Launderers, Dyers, Cleaners, 219 South Tryon St, No Argument About It The Best Advertisement for MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY 1 its army of user and endorsers. R Unequaled for blood and skin diseases and as a general tonic. If your druggist hasn't it, ad dress MRS JOE PERSON Charkrtt, N. C. , ' THE f i R16ID0R Keeps water cool all night In dispensable in sick room and where there ar children. PHoi.. $1.40. J.ltHc(usIandiCo Etov Dealers and Roofing : ConUnactorSt ' ' ( ' ' . :til 8, Tryoa 0C 5 1 . The Little Brown Jug r - at Kildare ; by Meredith Hicholsorv author of; "The House of a Thousand Candles. Not only 'a delightful story, but of special interest in the Caroliiiaa on account of the local coloring. Price . .$1.50 The Love of Lady . Margaret v v by Williatm T. Wilson. !. A splendid story of the lost colony of Roanoke.' Price $1.50 Stone & Barringer Co H Booksellers and Stationers, . Publishers. Physicians and Midwives Take Notice That the city requires all Births and Deaths reported to the Superintendent of Health on same day. F. O. HAWLEY, Supt. of Health. "Y & E 99 Filing Systcims The best designs, the best construction, the best finish for the price. Pound & Moore Co. Exclusive Agents, II S. Tryon 8t 'Phon No. 40 our' aalma? , In every phase of Commercial and. ProfaoonaJ life, you fiad Leader 1 men who have devd oped their capacity until then work has earned them that distuscboo. We fed certain thai in inves tigation will establish chit claim to leadership in our Ene of bunnes--wifl conviace you that we know how to design and construct printed 'matter of more than ordinary ex cellence. ; r 'r::'f ' The best method of kivestigihon a an order. ; May we haw yours?. Observer Printing Hone f - " y';;'v D i rt frialsn; . CBAl L0TTE, M. C, Investigate FaLIL 9 ' . v , ' ' ,"'' ' 1 -iu ED. MELLON COHPifiNY REMEMBER MELLOX'S CLOTKES HT. 'IWHwT for ?4-KuW fv1. 1: 'A Guns, - , ' Pistols and Ammunitione Weddington "VEHICLES BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARTS, WAGONS, ETC. We have in stock over 400 Vehicles of different styles for you to select from. Building Delivery Wagons of all kinds is quxspecialty.; :" You can call at our 6hops and see them being made and judge for yourself the grade of material we use. ; -, Prices and terms are right All the vehicles we sell r roust be as represented. , : '. v J. W. Watfswortlfe Dealers In'Horses, Males, Vshlcie and Harases. V BIG SHIPMENT OF FINE RATTAN ROCKERS : : . The ' greatest bargains this store ever- offered. ,We have , them any finish desired. See those" special Kockers and Chairs finished ' Golden' Oak and Berlin Green. - ' . j" The. children have not been forgotten. We have Chairs and Bockers "for them.' ' 4 - v -.v? Pairlier-i&QB'dltiieii'-.QQ. UITS For Every ' Man ye mean by thaf that ; there is not a fancy we can't fully qualify for. ; There's a long range of , prices, and : youTl . find : - that every ' advantage we 'flaim you' gain. - ' We have all the new . models in suits for men of every aextreme ' models' for the young : fellows conservative styles for those of con servative tastes. ! , Youll find more char- ' acter and style .to . pur clothes than ready-to-; wear has ever repre- . sented before. Knabe Pianos Come and see the . new styles just received. 'A pur chase of this Piano means a satisfactory; one for a life time. We sell cheaper Pianos also. Write for catalogues. Parker-Gardner Company Piano TDepartaeat Second Flaor, Don't you. know, that we . carry the largest and best linel All the good ones at the right prices. Gome to Bee us. Full Line of Football Groods. Hardware Co. 99 spy . J II , be effective. " . ... ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1908, edition 1
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