CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER MONDAY, MARCH V, 1010.
0
in. trail,
ST. LIK'S CHURCH
Two Forceful Sermons
. Preached Yesterday by
Columbia Minister.
THE LENTEN SEASON.
' v of tiie Ijcahoiis to Bo Drawn
Therefrom the Morning Theme.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
J. F. Crlgler. who I ill, St. Mark
Lutheran Church was eerved yester
,dayby Rev. J. c. Seegers, ). D.. of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Columbia, 8. C.
. Doctor Seegers preached in the
morning on the Biibject: "The Temp
tation of Christ." Thla 1m the Ooepel
for the day in the order of the eer
vice of the Lutheran Church. Yes
terday the first 8unday In the
Lenten season and thin Gospel open"
the Lenten Gospels.
The speaker referred to the setting
of the temptation as described In the
Gospel of Matthew, the fourth chap
ter, verses 1 to 10, and said that con
flict and conquest summarize and
comprehend the whole lesson. There
was an intense conflict and a severe
conquest which was as perfect and
complete as any that is recorded in
the pages of sacred or other history,
for. said the speaker, the two combat
ants were two persons, the one, man's
great eternal representative and the
representative of humanity, the other,
the arch-enemy, satan, who seeks to
oeroy.
Thto conflict was not a conflict be
tween Influences, or between a force
and an influence, or between a per
son, and an Influence, but a conflict
toetwee two persons and as the Bible
records, the arch-enemy waa defeat
ed, overcome and overwhelmed. Evil
In the world originates outside of
man and one of the chief values and
outstanding features of the conflict
referred to, Is the fact that Jeu
Christ reveals the personality of the
devil.
The Tenipuiilon.
"Jetun forced satan, to this con
flict,", said the speaker, "The devil did
not wish the conflict and It was
through no arrangements of his that
it was brought about. The lestton say
that Jesus wbs led by the spirit to be
tcmpeted." The first temptation f
satan was directed from the physical
viewpoint; thp second from the re
ligious side, and the third from the
offtelal side. In each case Jesus over
came satan and finally said: 'Get
thee hence, eatan. It is written, thou
Shalt love the Iril thy Ooil. and Him
only shalt thou nerve "
In this dav and time, the speaker
said, perhHps we are more larKcly
tempted from the phsical side than
frora'any other. Men sometimes
place their bread between them and
their God.
'The conquest of Christ was com
plete and perfect because he was wil
ling to stay In the circle of the Will
of God," continued Doctor Heegerg.
"He could have made the stones bread
and appeased His hunger, but It was
not so willed by Ood, and the strength
of manhood and womanhood today
consists in submitting to the divine
plan;-the will of God. This conquest
and those conquests which the Chris
tian must gain In his life, can only
Had to Keep It Wrapped Up. Hair
Fell Out. Looked Terribly. In
Three Weeks Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"The breaking out on try brother's bead
began In a small place like a rash and the
arte around It ware red and Irritated look
ing. It kept spreading
until his whole head be
rm a crust of sore
eruptions with matter In
them, and we had to keep
hit head wrapped up. We
bad him treated but It
.ua - . .
(S very rroas and fretful and
J bit hair fell out gradually
M the trouble spread. He looked terribly.
"A Mend toil! in to try CuUcura Hotp
nd Ointment After we umd tbatn for two
or three week) be was completely healed."
(Signed) Mn. J. O Altaian. 10 Hatnpstsad
St., Charleston, 8. C, July 20, 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mall
WUfc 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cmtlmwn. fpt. T, sW
Sold throughout the world.
WHOLE IAD CRUST
OF ERUPT1UNS
: : . " n
are so Comfortable to wear, not a bit Hke the old
style ones wl.ich had a heavy seam down the back
and across the foot.
: Our "Kearoleae" Stockings are not only Com
fortable, They are also very durable and don't cost
bit more than the ordinary kind,
' ' We carry a complete stock of Stockings, Knee
cape. Anklets and Leggings. Call or write for
measurement blanks.
t ' ,; ' .. '
R. R. Beatty Co.
t.KRurmvn ijudixug dhcggnth. -
Formerly Hospital Supply Drug Co.
South Trjon N. (S Woree) Latu Arcade.
:-;
... . .1 .V-
bd gained by tne wora oi uoa, in"
wr'tten word Is the relation of a hu
man soul to God." "
In the evening Doctor Seegers
preached a very impressive sermon
on "The Cross As the Christian's
Center." He took as a text, f'orin
thlans eceond verse of the aecond
chapter: "for I determined to know
nothing among you, save Jesua Christ
and Him crucified."
, l Service Last Might.
He sa d in part:
J'Chrlst Is not only the repealer pf
God's mind. He la the redeemer of
Ood'e people. He Is not only- the
source of Christianity, He is the
Savior of Christians. He to the cen
ter of the Christian faith , and H!s
crucifixion and death may be regarded
as the center of the center. In the
Lenten season the cross will be be
fore us constantly, the object of our
mediation and the goal toward which
we are moving.
"The cross is the center of the
Christian' Interest and the center of
his effort. Every Interest of the
Christian centers around the fact that
we worship not a dead Christ, but
one who has experienced death and
who Is alive forevermore. Every
principle of faith revolves around thla
fact. Around Calvary. God's mind Is
revealed to man as no where else.
Here we behold what God's purpose
toward us Is. Around the cross we
see God in final action for man. We
see Him working out our salvation.
"Around the cross we learn what
Christian effort calls for. It calls fo"
sacrifice, self-sacrifice- and service
We must do something for God and
man as the cross Inspires Chrletlan
effort and what we do for GOd and
man lives.
"All missionary enterprise, all edu
cational work, all prayer, all Bible
study, must etart at the cross."
IMl
1
Kev. Dr. Ham Small Delivers Charac
teristic AddreM at Piedmont The
atersLargo Audience.
Rev. Dr. Sam Small, speaking be
fore a packed house at the Piedmont
Theater yesterday afternoon, deluged
the whlskey traffic with a plethora of
white-hot oratory which fairly hissed
as it encountered the object of wrath.
The lecture by the well known pro
hibitionist consumed more than an
hour, and waa heard wth evident
enjoyment by the audience, which
included a sprinkling of women, and j
was punctuated throughout-by laughs I
superinduced by the vehement and j
original delivery of the speaker. !
With a style reminiscent of that
made famous by the late Sam June., i
wlt'h whom he was at one time asso
ciated, Doctor small is u orator at
the game, time unusuul and forceful.
In the opinion of certainly some of
his hearers yestt-rday, many of his
points might have been lllustratod
with less homely similes; but theru
could he no dissenting voice to tho
mere utatement that thy were made, j
With a start which was chronoloK'- j
cally synonymous with the designing i
of the Stars and Ktripeo. the speaker ,
traced the course of the whiskey i
traffic through the last governmental
report of "your fellow North Caro
linian, William 11. ostium of Oreens
bcro, who as collector of Internal
revenue, supervlsH the country a le
galized nates." Answering unspoken
arguments against Nationwide pro
hibition through Federal legislation,
Doctor Small vehemently declared
that It was the logical solution of the
problem, In view or the fact that the
Government was now riding rough
shod over the "State s rlKhts" In He
curing the expected quota of revenue
which It 'had derived yearly from
this source since 1862.
That 20 States were now purified
with prohibition that five others
were awaiting the advent of laws al
ready enacted, and that three more
were preparing to "hung out their
clothes upon the prohibition line,"
was included amotirf the statements
made by the past two decades.
" For yearn," he shouted, "we were
the tail of the dog, to be wagged
about and played with by the liquor
men. 'You've got three Htates,' they
would nay, 'and that's all you'll ever
get. Why don't you quit?' liut thai
time 'has post. Now we are not the
tall of the dog. We re tho dog, and
ue're doing the wagging. Only yes
terday, liquor was backed up against
the Capitol at Washington, fanning
Itself between pants and hollering for
Ice water.
"Congress will break its. neck to
appropriate I2.5O0.0OU to destroy the
boll weevil, and Woodrow Wilsons
pen will spatter all over the White
House in his haste to sign a bill to
eradicate the Texts cattle tick or to
alleviate cholera among Middle West
ern hog- An Inquiry at the census
office will bring the Information that
we have 62,000,000 children, young
men and young women. 1 ask you
where are the appropriations ,to erad.
Icate the evil which threatens their
very existence. When you approach
one of your Congressmen for support
of a National prohibition hill. he
backs up in his high hat und Jim
swinger coat and hollers 'State's
rights." When the boll weevil gets
among his constituent's cotton, he
don't holler anything about 'State's
rights. He lights out for Washing
ton, a-ealling for his l?ncle Rummy
and a nice fU appropriation. What's
the difference In principle?"
uoctor nmau s address wua re
ceived with much acclaim.
BlrUw.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Arm
strong a daughter, Mary urayblll.
Do You Suffer With
Varicose Veins or
Swollen Limbs?
If you do. you should lose no time In getting one
of our' famous "Seamless" Kiss tic. Blockings They
I'JAR HAS SOBERED
PEOPLE OF FBI
Nation Today United in
Lofty Ideals of Service
by Common Suffering. .
EFFECT OF THE WAR.
Kev. Dr. Stuart K Ronssel of Par
Gives Intimate and Stirring P-C-.
ture of Conditions Abroad.
Hev. Stuart L. Roussel of Paris, a
delegate from the Huguenot Protes
tant Church of France, preached at
the First Presbyterian Church yester
day morning. Those who heard Dr.
Roussel listened to a graphic and-In-,
teresting account of condlt'.ons In
France, and the need and opportunity
of the French Protestant Churches.
The spirit and Ideal of the French
people, which is nerving them for the
present world conflict, he described,
and this spirit and ideal has been
that of the Huguenot Protestant
Church during the three and a half
centuries of its history of persecution
and struggle. '
Dr. Houssel belongs to one of the
oldest Protestant families in the South
of France, his name being one of
those appearing on the roll of the
early martyrs of the Huguenot
Church. Dr. Rouel has traveled ex
tensively and has delivered addresses
In a number of cities In this country.
HIh daughter, Miss Blanche Roussel,
accompanies him. They are stopping
at the Selwyn.
Dr. Rolston In introducing Dr.
Roussel referred to the Huguenots of
France as one of the sources which
have contributed In the making of
America 'and the American Presbyte
rian Church. Following the revocation
of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 more
than 400,000 Huguenots left France,
"men who, having to choose between
their conscience and their country,
endowed the Nations which received
them with their heroism, their cour
age, and their ability." Tho Huguenot
family names In America and In the
Southern States attest the extent of
this Inheritance. Of this ancestry
came Matthew Fontaine Maury and
Joseph Lt-Conte, leaders in the world
of science. Kidney Lanier, the great
eft Southern poet since Edgar Allan
I'oc, and Robert L. Dabney, the
theologian of th' Southern Presbyte
riun Church. Other Huguenot family
names, well known in the South, are
Dupuy, Fontaine. Taliaferro, Venable.
Fuuntleroy, (luerrant, Marye, lfevrc.
Lumens and Iegare.
Dr. RoiiHsel read the Scripture ac
count of the call of Oiileon and the
diJ,ney directed selection of a small
bund of 300 for the work of National
deliverance. In the story of Gideon
he found points of resemblance to
the conditions existing In France. And
outstanding among these points of
resemblance what he described In 1
spirited wa yas "a holy enthus.asm
lor a holy cause." Dr. Roussel said
In part:
The Call to Amis.
"What has the call of war meant
to the men of France, to the women
of Franco, to the Church of France?
On August I. 1914, a telegraph mes
sage was Hashed from Paris to each
of the .16,000 boroughs of France and
to her many colonies beyond tho seas.
This message was "General mobiliza
tion beginning August 2." It was In
stantly posted up In every telegraph
oitlee throughout the country, and In
every town hall, and In every remote
Ullage. Only those who were there
can form nny Idea of the sudden and
complete upset of economic condi
tions, which followed upon this short
announcement of a few words. All
men between the ages of 20 and 48
were called to the colors. Nearly all
means of transport were commandeer
ed. Hallways, motor cars, horses,
vehicles, the whole material equip
ment of the country was concentrat
ed on one object: stopping the Invad
ing enemy. All enterprises were for
a time brought to a standstill.
"To thin first blow u second one
was soon to be added. Tho German
Army had for over 40 years prepared
In every detail a rapid offensive. Ar
riving as it did from an unexpected
quarter, through neutral Belgium, It
succeeded In occupying the richest
part of l-Yance, before the French
Army had completed Its mobllixatlon
end changed its main front from the
F.ast to tho West. The Importance
of this invasion can be Judged from
the fact that the Germans were thus
able to aft In their possession 83 out
of the 117 iron foundries then existing
In France. The invaded country was
also that of the wool, glass and sugar
industries, it was the milch cow of
France.
The Huguenot Church.
"This economic disturbance was a
terrible blow to the French Reform
ed church, the old Huguenot Church
of France. Thrown only a few years
before on Its own resources by the
separation of the Church and the
State, which had been enacted In 1905
bv the French Parliament, It hod
scarcely recovered from the blow re
sulting from Its disestablishment and
had had no time to provide for such
a trial.
"The Protestant population of
France, a glorious remnant-after cen
turies of persecution, did not amount
to much more than half a million.
There were considerably over 1,000
places of J'rotestant worship, but the
'hurche were small nnd scattered.
Through co-operation and with the
help of the few richer Churches In
the larger cities and the Industrial
North, the small Churches of the
South and the Southeast were saved
during the critical time which follow
ed disestablishment In 1905. Now.
however, these resources are falling
us. The cities of the North are In
ruins. In Rhelms, one of Ihe most
prosperous centers of the country, not
only the Cathedral, but also the Pro
testant Church, the Manse, the T. M.
C. A. building have ben bombarded
and burned down. For over a year
religious services have been held Un
derground In one of the large cellars
for wlrich Rhelms. the city of Cham
pagne. famous.
"The stand which my country has
made has been a surprise to many of
you. You have thought of France
as a land of art and beauty, as a
butterfly land. Tou have misunder
stood France. Our American friends
who have stayed In Par'.a a few days
hart gone home, thinking that they
had seen Frrnce. They bad not seen
the France of the towns and Village,
and the people who live In them.
T1m Spirit l-Yancf).
"The war has brought the best out
of the French people. In every one
there Is good and evil. Our people
Jiavcgxins, Into, this ir ar-Jor the .asks
Of an Ideal of justice and humanity.
level of a higher ideal life. This may
not have religious value but It may
be half way to it. In the trenches
I have heard the stories of men who
with the coming of the war had be
come new men, men who had broken
with their old lives ot wild living, men
Inspired with the new ideal of ser
vice and humanity. Thesfl men are
giving their lives a sacrifice for
France. This new ideal spirit of ser
vice for humanity is what the Ood
of war has brought to France,
Women In the BrccU.
"How does the war , tfftect our
Churches-? In our congregations you
would at once be struck with , the
number of widows In black. In this
time of war there has been a call of
Pod to the women of France, Thty
are taking up the work of the men
In- every tine of - work. , Wives are
preaching in our pulpits. Their hus
bands are at the f rjont. -'They are in
charge of the large military hospitals
throughout the country. The women
of France have answered the call for
service. .
Tbe Nation Sobered.
"Tbe present time is one of great
significance for France. There has
been of late years a turning away
from materialism and a yearning for
something higher, for . something!
divine. The war has sobered the Na
tion, and has made the people more
willing to listen to the calls of Ood
and Hit Church. It would be a
catastrophe if the Church in France
had to curtail Us work instead ot
take advantage of the doors which
both now and Immediately after the
war are sure to open oh every side.
"Our people are unable to support
vhe Churches. The Government pays
the soldier's wife 25 cents Ter day
and 10 cents per day for each child.
The Church is without financial sup
port. We were able for a time to
make temporary arrangements. We
have reduced expenses. We appeal
to America for assistance. You have
kept out of the world war. Yotlr busi
ness has Increased. I feel that we
can come to you and tell you of our
needs. In your Sunday school room
I read this on the wall "Not for Amer
ica but for the sake of the Kingdom
of Christ throughout the world." I
appeal to you.
"The spirit of France Is a mission
ary spirit. John R. Mott says that
one-third of the Roman Catholic mis
sionaries of the world come from
France. He also says that he does not
know of any Church of its size so
efficient in its missionary activities a
the Reformed Church of France.
Every Frenchman Is a m'ssionary for
good or for evil. The ideals and alms
of the Nations vary.
"That of Great Britain Is essential
ly practical. More commercial even
than Industrial, she seems bent on
gathering wealth from every clime;
hence her mighty commercial fleet,
hence her claim to 'rule the waves.'
'The Ideal of Germany is also es
sentially practical. Under Prussia's In
fluence, however, It has of late years
become wealth rather than power,
not to gather so much as to rule.
"But France's dream la neither
wealth nor power, neither to gather
nor to rule; but, in every domain, In
art, politics or philosophy, to search
for the highest ideals and to scatter
them broadcast amongst the Nations.
"If you want to understand what
France considers her appointed task
amongst Nations, look at the figure
which she has had engraved on her
coin and her stamps and is known
all over France as: 'Ia Semeuse de
Roty." the 'Sowing Maiden,' by Roty.
the great artist.
' Notice how graceful and how erect
she stands notice how slim! Her aim
Is evidently not to fill the world with
her own person, not to conquer or dis
possess other Nations, but rather to
Inspire them with her own ideals.
"Yet she also I3 on conquest bent:
on the only conquest, in fact, which
can bo lasting .... the conquest for.
and by an Ideal.
"Kefore her: a field, the world.
Above: the rls:ng sun. the sun of
liberty. With her left arm. she hold
a bag of seed; her right arm is out
stretched an dshe is sowing, sowing
to all winds, on all waters.
"Sowing? Yes. she always has
been and no doubt will remain until
time is no more ... but what will
she sow?"
WAS 92 YEARS OK AGE.
Sir. O. Ij. Wills Passes Away After
Hrie; I linos at St. Peter's Hospital.
Mr. Ocellus I,. Wills, one of Char
lotte's oldest residents, died very sud
denly at St. Peter's Hospital yester
day morning at 9 o'clock of acute in
digestion. He 'had been sick only
three days and no one suspected that
his Illness was serious until a very
short time before his death. The at.
tending nurse yesterday morning no
ticed that Mr. Wills' pulse was weak
and before a physician could be sum
moned he was dead. The end was
without suffering and very easy. Mr.
Wills was 92 year of age, having
been born In Smlthfleld. Va., In
1825. He was a graduate of the
University of Virginia and was a
druggist by profession. He had been
a resident of Charlotte for quite a
number of years. Surviving are three
children. Mr. C. M. Wills. Mrs. W. C.
Tlmmons and Mrs. J. K. Dempsey,
the latter of Louisville, Ky. One sis
ter also survives, Mrs. Joseph Cul
peper of Norfolk, Va.
The funeral will take place at the
residence. No. 307 West Palmer
street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Interment will be at Elmwood.
Sermon on "Pralae."
At Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning the pastor, Rev.
William Hooper Adams, preached on
"Praise sn Element In Worship," per
tinent to the introduction of now
hymnals Into the Church. The text
was found In Eph, 2:18-20r "Re fill
ed with the Spirit, speaking to your
selves in psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs, singing and making
melody In your heart to the ford:
giving thanks always for all things
unto Ood and the Father in the name
of our Ixrd Jesus Christ."
Since !
Tbe Home of Good Shoes'
A New Arrival
A Patent Pump, welt sole
leather, Louis heel, small
ornament. Just the lines and
ornament togivc individu
ality. All sizes, widths AAA
to C.
IEICE:$6.00.
SBOEaV-l
CELECrnOS
; oa.naocFa
- 1 e ,
Betrothal Announcement Received
From . Far-Off Germany. In
teresting Glimpse of Id to.
ii Mary feyer ' v '.
Willy Rlekenberg
Verlobte - -
Spieka Alsum
Jm Xovember IS
V To an American citizen, the above
mlghtj entail almost any meaning.' To
those, however, who hall Wilhelm as
chief and prcgrefcs intermittently upon
both the Eastern and Western fronts,
it is fraught with full understanding.
Its purport is that Fraulein' Mary
Meyer of,p!eka became engaged-
"verlobte,"' to Herr Willy Riekenberg
of Alsum, on November 15. v
The announcement, In conformance
with the German .custom, was received
several days ago by Mjs. David Shaw
of this city, an aunt of the hrlde-elect.
Tho epistle from the Fatherland had
been more than four weeks In transit,
ond had pursued a distinctly round
about course in order to reach the
address chronicled in such precise
vertical characters upon the back of
Its envelope by Fraulein Meyer.
Whether the enclosed announce
ment will eventuate Into wedding
bells, depends largely upon the
efficacy of fire as maintained by the
Czar's subjects on the frontier, where
the prospective groom is now station
ed with his regiment Evidently Frau
lein Meyer Is fully cognizant of the
possibilities, for in her letter she
enumerates several of her girl
friends In Spieka whose fiances have
never returned and whose names were
subsequently Included upon the official
casualty lists published from Berlin.
The engagement, as made known In
the announcement, was the result of
a two weeks' furlough which was
granted Willy Rlekenberg last Novem
ber, when he hastened Splekaward to
gather up the somewhat raveled ends
of a courtship in which Cupid had
been rudely thrust aside by Mars.
"Of course that's official and all
that," declared "Colonel" David Shaw,
eyeing the announcement dubiously,
"but if I lived In Spieka, I wouldn't
buy any wedding present on the
strength of it. Not yet. You might
have it left on your hands."
REACH FIFTY CENTS
Paul Smith Voiced Belief That Such
Was Not Unlikely Mexican
Situation Squally.
That gasoline will reach the 40 or
even the 50-cent level was the candid
judgment expressed by Mr. Paul
Smith, vice president of the Chalmers
Motor Company, here last week. Mr.
Smith had been in conference with
New York dealers just before coming
to Charlotte and he based his judg
ment on what they had told him. He
said that the Broadway dealers were
entertaining the belief that gasolineh
would be 50 cents a gallon In Man
hattan and that too at no distant date.
It !s now selling In Charlotte at 27 and
will probably be up to 30 cents within
the next week or two.
Intelligent motorists who have been
scrutinizing the trend of events in the
gasoline market lately and have been
trying to forecast what is gding to
happen, are of the opinion that the
troubles in Mexico will have the effect
of -idvancing the price several cents a
gallon. This Is due not so much to
the production of the Mexican wells,
for this Is almost nil, but to the in
creased demand that the Government
will create In ita extra preparedness
to cope with the situation on the
southern border. Secretary Lane's re
port on the situation recently issued
was cited as a very accurate and con
servative statement of the facts In the
case.
Mr. Paul Smith voiced the belief
that the high price of gasoline would
not affect the sales of motor cars but
that on the contrary would enforce
more careful selection of motors. "The
car of the future with the high price
of gas." said he, "Is the car that
will give the best service and greatest
mileage on a designated amount ot
gasoline. Purchasers In the future
will pay greater attention to this fea
ture than ever before. Heretofore the
idea has obtained thai: practically all
of the cars gave a general average of
mileage to each gallon of gasoline.
This has not been true. In the fu
ture this feature will be one of lrm
porta nee with gasoline selling around
40 and 50 cents a gallon."
WHEN YOU'VE FIXED TBS DAY,
of c-ourw you'll hv to think of th ring.
Tou will be likely to get th finest, of
choicest dealfn, n1 prettleit appearance,
t the asme time that Ton lay out your
money to the beat advantage, by comlni to
our (tore. Look over our large and varied
tork of engagement, wedding, mounting
and eoal rinse, and yon will be enchanted.
GARIBALDI, BROS DIXON.
For Anything in Sheet
Metal Work
Tin, Tile or
Slate Roofing
consult us. Our thirty
rears' experience in this
line of work is at your dis
posal ' y 7 -1
J. II. F.IcCausland&Co.
Roofers Sheet lletal
"Workers.""
r b
PEABODY INSTITUTE OF THE CITY OF BAL
TIMORE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director. . .
,' FIFTIETH SEASON OF PEABODY CONCERTS.
y :-Five Hundred and Sixty-Seventh Recital.-
SIXTEENTH PEABODY
RECITAL ...
, SEASON oFms-im,
' FRIDAY- AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, .1916, AT 4 O'CLOCK ,
EMMANUEL WAD, Pianist. .
J.S. BACH ..Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue
FREDERIC CHOPIN .. .. .-.Faotasla in F minor
CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS . . .. .. .. .. ..iMenuet Et Valse
IOANCE FADER'S W8KI Theme With Variations and Fugue In A
minor
CHRISTIAN BINDING Dirge, Marche Groteseque
JEAN SIBELIUS . . , . . .Nocturne, Pastorale, Old Time Song
EMMANUEL WAD .. Etude In G sharp minor
The piano is a Stlcff.
The SEVENTEENTH RECITAL will take place on Friday. March 10
at 4 o'clock,
POVLA FRISCH, Soprano.
-221 South
Tip Street
LAWRENCE FUNERAL
Floral Designs of Exceptional Beau
ty Masons 'Had Charge of Ser
vice at the Grave. 1-
The funeral of Capt. N. M. Law
rence was held at Trinity Methodist
Church yesterdaj afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the building- being thronged.
The various Masonic bodies of the
city were represented by large dele
gations, and also the Sunday school
classes that the deceased had taught
during his residence 'here and prac
tically all of the local organizations
In which he was affiliated. The body
had rested In the Masonic Temple
next door during the night and short
ly before the 'hour of the service it
was carried over to the church, ac
companied by the Masons in their
vestments. Captain Lawrence had
held high commands In 'the fraternity
and was greatly beloved by It.
Rev. J. O. Ervln, pastor of Dil
worth Methodist Church, had charge
of the service at the church, which
was a very brief one. Prof. H. J.
Zehm presided at the organ and the
male quartet composed of Messrs.
O. M. Norwood, R. L. Keesler, Jo
Jones and W. C. Rankin, sang very
beautifully "Asleep In Jesus," "Savior
Pilot Me" and, as the casket was
borne from the church, "Jesus Lover
of My Soul." The body was accom
panied to the cemetery by the Ma
The Tate-Brown Co.
Scientifically Cut
Porportions Mean
Perfect Fitting Suits
For the man who is ordinarily hard to
fit, these ready-to-put-on-Suits have filled a
long-felt want.
t
Many' men can now put on a Suit and
wear it home, if they care to without so
much as having a button moved.
1
It is economical to purchase really good
clothing. These Suits have proved to be
superior in fit, fabric and finish priced at
from
$20.00 To $35.00
The
Charlotte,
N. C.
sons who had charge of the service
at the grave. The floral tributes were
exceedingly beautiful, of striking de
sign being the Maeoqic emblem bear
ing In the center the letter "G."
There were others also of attractive
arrangement.
Of the family present there were
Mrs. H. L. Skinner, Miss Lizzie Law
rence and Mr. N. M. Lawrence of
Smlthfleld, Mr. Frank Iawrence of
New York and Mr. N. H.. Cannady
of Oxford. Mrg, Skinner and Mr. N.
M. Lawrence will return to their
'home In Smlthfleld today while Miss
Lizzie Lawrence will spend some time
here with Mrs. H. L. Adams. Mr.
Frank Lawrence . returned to New
York last night.
Funeral of Miss Amy Colt.
The funeral of Miss Amy Colt,
whose death occurred Friday after
noon, was conducted from the resi
dence, 415 South Tryon street, yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev.
J. W. Moore, pastor of Trinity Meth,
odlst Church, of which the deceas
was a member. Prof. David T. Huyok
presided at the piano and sever.U
very touching selections notably
"Abide With Me" were sung by
Messrs. Jo'hn C. Watson, David T.
Hukck, Mrg. Bertha Orndorft and
Mrs. Gober Wearn. The floral ofer
ings were numerous and beautlf'J',
the display being one of the moi.
elaborate that has been sen in Char
lotte in years. The interment was
made at Tlmwood. There was a grear
concourse of friends present.
Finding a good tenant for a furnish
ed room Is a business matter a clas
Iflert ndvertlslng task.
Tate-Brown Co.
TRUNK
BAGS
The war has elevated them to the