TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6,192(7.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVE.
TlU OF STRIKERS
STILL REW1A1H0U
Over Hundred Thousand Work
ers In Steer Prantsidter
Union Leaders Say
l'ittuburt'b, Jan. 5. fully luu'-llunl
l. oC ib estimated 350.000 steel workers,
who obeyed the order of the X&tlbfit
fcteel Strike committee September 23,
, last, are 01111 oa strike. My tho strike
7 leader. Yet the employers assert that
tli mill uud furnace of tho Carnegie
Steel Company, the principal interest
njjainst which tho strike was directed,
us well a mill and furnace of inde
pendent companies' tfre in ateaily op
rrntion with Tirtually normal forte
of workmen.
la recent week trike headquarters
Tii this eity ha devoted it time to kqep
iiig In line the men who had gone back
to workq, and to caring for the desti
tute, while 'the ttecl . eompauie have
becn'lmsy building up their forces and
increasing production.
, "We have dug in a-d arc biding our
time, "say tho union leader when 'auk'
cd concerning their plans for the fu
ture. '
"We are giug along aa usual, making
nnd selling eteel," ay the employer
in answer to a similar question.
W. Z. Foster, secretary uf the JCatidn
1 SteeT Htrik eommitteei in eha-rge
of hraihtuartersMiore, and receiving re
ports from organizers in oil parts of
the- distwetwho -ate charged. t.h.c
-..duty of prerenting desertion.
Another seetion ha ppcii oTgantzrrh
to provide food for needy strikers and
their families. Canteens have been
opened, and every week food is dis
tributed. As the strike lengthens the
number of persons in need of relief in
creases, but officials of the committee
iusist they have met every call, made
upon them.
Efforts to obtain the exact number
who are still out have len unsuccess
ful, as the atrike leaders have been
unable to determine the exact number
uf men who have entered other indus
tries, the number who have returned
to their old places in the mills, or the
nulnber who have ' returned to their
' nativo lands. Their best calculations,
bowever, place "the number still on
Ktrike at more than 100.000.
This position is supported by leading
independents who declare that the un
skilled labor situation in the industry
. is serious, and men for this cms of
work is hard to find.
The Carnegie Steel Company, how
ever, has no compltiut on this score,
its records for the third week in Pe
eemlier, the Inst reports available, show
jug 51,'XK) men on the payrolls as against
a normal force of 52,000. ..
Meetings! of strikers now are per
mitted if sanctioned by bica.1 authori
ties. ..
Muggins "I hate a man who is al
ways talking about bis achievements. Ho
might employ his time to a better ad
vantage." Buggins "1'es, he wight be
talking about, purs. . ...
'IrOR NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS
At the Academy of Maslc Matinee sad
Night.
The Neil O'Brien Minstrels will be
the attraction at the Academy Thursday,
January 8. The promise -is given by
Oscar iY Hodge, manager of the com
pany, that this year's minstrels are
better than ever before and that every
thing will be found strictly new and up
to the minute. Mr. Modger is no
of those managers that live in the past
and thinks only of the traditions of
minstrelsy, but endeavors to keep the
Neil O'Brien .Company lust a little
ahead of the time. Mr. O'Brien is easily
the best minstrel producer and stage
director of the many and knows how
to put an attractive program together
in most capable manner aa is evi
- rieneed by the snap and go of the per
formance. Home of the new features
tliiyear are"The Potato Peeler," a
' one-act sketch written iylii. O'Brien
and an up-to-date satire entitled The
. League of Expla-Nations." By Press
Agent.
POLLYANNA."
Hpreader of
Good
Cheer aad
Glad
most widely helored characters in mod-'
em fiction, has been brought to the 1
stage is all her flesh and blood charms,
thanks to the deftness with which Mrs.
Cashing has built her comedy upon
the enormously popttlrgTadibooltso'"
Airs. -Porter, Klai.-A-trlange -Hit -: i
lieorge C. Tyler bring the Original e:;
to Raleigh at the Academy of Slnnic r
7-KrWlay night, January 9. Any favdri
..book character is more vivid and 'tide
staadable whoa poetically- visualir, ."
upon the stage. The almost nnprcc
. dented advance sale of "Pollyanua"
very igfiranti- It shows that the pu'
lie is keenly alive te what i new am'
vital in the theatre and is eager ft :
playi that convey the sweet and beauti
ful Influence tbat baa made "Pollyunna"
' nciioa .rcmenaausiy popular tn many
Gains Twelve Pounds
In Fourteen Days
Man ia Extremely Poor Health
. Takes Maltoffen With
Marreloua Results
It is not an uncommon experience'!
for one who has barely resisted the rav-
"itgea of a acrrou illnese-1 find himself
so badly weakened and run down that '
a recovery of hia former atrength and
vitality seems hopeless. : Meltogen, be-'
, ing a compound of several of the most
powerful blood builder and tonics, in.
-rhJdlnr W8lt TUtnwrt, liun, gentiaa and -strychnine,
make possible the certain !
and rapid recovery of vigorous health. !
In an unsolicited testimonial te the )
Paramonnt Drug Co. distributors f 1
Pareo Martogen, a writer, whose name
will be furnished Bpoil request, : any:
"During the 'flu' epidemic I was tricaea i
with this terrible disease, aearty losing
my life, leaving my lungs, in bad eon- ';
diUon and generally very badly run !
down. I was advised to take your pro
duct, Maltogen, and ite effects wereT
marvelon. The first bottle, whWh was ,
consumed in a period of about fourteen !
uaya, added twelve pound! to my weight
and gave me. a rejuvenated feeling.5
Maltogen will do likewise for you,
surely and quickly. If you are weak or
in poor -health. Convalescent should
give Maltogen a chance. For sale .by
druggists. If jour dealer cannot enp
ply you. write to Paramount Drug Co,
V. ashingtoa, D. C-Adv, j ' :. -
H ARD WORIT Iff IMPORTANT PART -IN
THIS GIFTED CONTRALTO'S ART,
w
CAROLINA LAZZARI
American Contralto, Who Appears at the Aadltoriuss on February 2 in Joint
Recital with Gaai.
The story of how Carolina Lazzari, the gifted contralto, who is to bo heard
in Ibtlt-igh on February 20, in a joint recital with Rudolph Oanz, obtained a start
in the operatic worjd is n very interesting or-e and should be of special interest
to hundreds of young American singers.
After two years and a half of grilling work she sang for Cleofonte Camp
aniiii. at noou tin tSeptsnifopr Friday. At four o'clock the sume day she signed n
three years' contract, and this-despito the fart that at that time the maestro could
only positively promise her two appearances, all the eontralto roles being assign
ed, so that only, the chance of illness or other contingency could give her more.
But he would "trv to fit her iu somewhere," he told her, for her voice waa "a won
der." At lust ho had found a contralto who should some day sing in "Semira
miie," bs, long ago, Koalchi had sung it with Patti. -
The unexpected openings came, and Miss Lazzari was telegraphed for to
sing UiglietU in "Isabvau," on the opening night. It was not a part to appeal to
a young and beautiful debutante, but Mis Lazzari flung herself into the ten days'
of work which were all tbat lay before her in the way of. preparation;1 The critic
did the rest. Tired out with work and praise, she wanted to return to New Tork,
bnt instead, stayed and' saug in "Dinorah." Again a Comparatively small part
gave ber the chance to show her fine art, and when it was suiig in New Tork even
the glorious triumph of Galli-Curci did not prevent the great audience from ac
claiming Miss Lazzari' lovely singing, and forcing her to repeat her aria. It wai
a wonderful success, but it left nothing but the desire for yet more bard work in
the girl's mind. - - ..
. -riii-u-n-rLri-i-i ,- jnrii-i.i-i rtnri. ' r- tu- jyuus; ir j-j"Li'Kr.riJulVfu"UVVWJTjrLri-'ijji.in.i ni " i-- ri-f -
llinds. The comedy is an even grenter
delight thnn the stories.' It spreads
good clieer and glud spirit broadcast
and it is full of' novel and fascinating
surprises. By Prss Ar.ct.
THE JIMMIE HODUE3 MUSICAL
COMEDY CO, IN "THE FLIRT"
Que of the biggest and most costly
cigamzations in Ausical comedy is the
Jimmie Hodges Company, whose new
1930 version of his big success "The
Flirt" will be the bill at the Academy
this afternoon, matinee nnd tonight.
To the regular patrons of this form
ASK FOR and GET
f ?
ill
The OriginaJ
Por Infants and Inwallda
vrmm wiuumi u4 ebsUteie
Tharaday, January 8th
MATINEE ad NIGHT
MATINEE r NIGHT .
SOc, 7ic. Jl.ee SOe, 75c, f l.M $1 J
BEATS OS SALE NOW
THE
ACADEMY
, TODAY, . .
: J Mtine and jNig ht .
Th9 Jirnmia Ilcdgcs
falusical GoEnedy Co.
AND
Ceo. fi.' Twyman
' IN
"Tho Flirt"
With the cast of Steppers, Smllera
aad Singer that delighted a last
evealag; the jollleet show la towa.
Matinee, 1 Price t ' 75c, ' SOc
Eveninfit $1.00, -75c, 50c
.if'
of amusement this exceptional show
promises to be a refreshing treat, out
of the ordinary, offering as it does u
bewrrdering array of lively" eutortain
ment, acreaming farce, titillating musical
travesty, exuberant extravagance and
score of terpslehorcnn, revelries upon"
a really high grade scale. It is differ
ent from the usual run of musical come
dies as can be, indeed there is so much
E
ONI- MIGHT q
Fri. Jan. H
Khv cEduger w Cecsge Ciyier
TteGbdPliy
GmscajreOecMCiM CbtHM
ktMJ.aM(teu.HM
,by JUcuar H. Porta -
A Canusriv
Uut Youno
mm
Guaranteed High Class Attraction by
j Academy of ' -Music Management.
1 PRICES SOe TO $2.M "
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii
1 1 North Carolina's ,' ;
1 , Musical Center ' 1
Home is Happier
V If There Is- :-
ss .. , i.t: s
.SI
-Ad ,'ouaninJulge . yoMrfiUi
talents, of bear the playing of
1 greatest artists reproduced for
s you in your on home, if you own
1 the Ampico Reproducing Piano, "
" ' Belect Year. - "
I . Sheet Mule and
g Maaie Rolls Here. ..
ACAD
UK
kt GxyvnUoL
MUSIG
D2rce0 & Ttczias
f. V. 8. THOMAS, Mgr. "
I rV Fayettevllle 8treet
'' -, ; . Raleigh, i. C- , ";.
S , . . ,t ,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiruiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
shove,"'' so large a eoinpBV" r maAy
rpeeialtiesrtbat It setms inerediBle.thai
it all can lie so nicely dovetailed to
gether, into a composite performance
that speeds along at ' headline pace,
(ieorge B, Twyman is a eomediaa iu a
class 'by liimkelf. His l.ril'iant style
of comedy has been' copied by naany
iniitatorjtJiiit Jew can claim bis equal.
A recent criticism in the Philadelphia
"KfTger satdrtliarliP" tail frank Timieyr
Lew Fields, ltert William and several
.well-known 'artists rolled ..into one.
Jimmie Hodgii ttis ttalusr hr tursrthe
hoadseniest and -best trained vberns in
inmical comedy.lly Press Agent.
fbsawefr Library AeeamalaUea affiairt
Tear.
Tho Sousa Library is the accumflla
tion of thirty yeara or more, a getting
together of the greater and lesser pro
ducts of composers of all time and de
grees, from the first down to the lost.
Nobody knows bow many arrangement
there are, multiple part of each com
position, but the number, is so great
that several large music rooms are re
quired to house, them. It may be in
ferred from this that when Lieut. John
O. L. HOPKINS
(Incorporated)
Continuing Our Great
Cle
azance
Specially Featuring Today
.1! .
COLLECTION NO. 1. Coata of Velour, Tweed and Novelty Mixtures;
-colors: brown, navy. gnd jjreen, iaee 1ft to 42. fctold regular f
$24.95 to $34.&. Clearance ' tlQQC
Sale Price , 3I7.;D
COLLECTION NO. J.-Coats of
nilvertip, Hilvsrliloom and ovclty
colors and styles. Bold regular for
49.95. Clearance Bale Price
COLLECTION NO. S-Coats of Tom Pom. Duotone. Broadcloth,
Vuvetyu, Polo Cloth, Silvertone; color: brown, taupe, copen, navy,
mixtures and black; sizes 10 to 4ri. Hold regular for tOQ QC
f 49.95. 59.93 and fl93. Clearanre Bale Price )J790
COLLECTION NO. 4. Coats of fccal Plush, Bolivia, Uuvetyn. Pom
Pom, Chiffon, Broadcloth; some pluin tailored, others beautifully fur
trimmed. Sold up to PP.93. tfUUC
Clearance Sale Price ; 4f e7U
S U F E R.B A.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
- - , - very latest production
"The GREATEST
QUESTION"
A beautiful Southern story with the bid
time Southern melodies accom
panying the picture.
Helen Holmes in "The Fatal Fortune."
Wednesday and Thursday
K
:- : William Fariium I T
in
"THE LAST OF THE DUANES."
CITY AUDITORIUM
night,
Sousa and His Band
( Lieut, John Philip Sousa, Conductor)
, ' '.. THE NEW SOUSA MARCHE8 v- ' t
' "The " new Bousa, marrhes heard i---
x Uut evening have the unflagging xetl
and rbythmie pulsation of youth. In
hi marches Bousa ha expressed with
coasciou or uneonseious exaetnest
certain, eharaeteriatlca of .America u
life the nervous energy, the staccato
rapidity of motion aad the cheerful op
timism that make light of difficulties.''
' -Baltimore News. .
- "Th audience at the Sousai concert goes with
one set purpose--to hear
permit the famous bandmaster toTlar12rtc-oatr
and Bellestadt and the others if he wishes to; but it
must be understood tacitly between bandmaster and
audience that there shall be at least one extra for
-..every number of the program, and that extra shall be":
y, J majgKittaltyej". -
YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR SOUSA'S
NEW .MARCHES BY SOUSA'S OWN PAND
"When the Boy Come Sailinf Home" -
"Bullets and Bayonets" -"Sabre jk Spurs"
"Semper Fidelis" - (march of the Devil Dofs)
' "The Golden Star" "The Weddinf March"
"U. S. Field Artillery" ..... v
"Solid Men to the Front"
-jT v "Tho'Boy ScouU of America" v
Seats Now on Sale at Wake Drug Store. Prices:
J 1.00
Reserved Seats for Colored on Sale at Hamlin's Drug
Store, Price $1.00. -
Philip' Sousa' squares himself to make
out programmes for a tour, he lias a
collosaal undertaking before him.
With such 'a mas of works and ar
rangement confronting Mm. it would
seem almost like nMempring te pick the
choicest blossoms in a field of clover or
a garden of rosea; but fwusa is ever
alive to the pjriolin pulllie, desfre in
the matter of its music as iu anything
else its trcnT'TiT TIU'faHirerafchiresr-"
ture, decorations, painting, fashions or
what not, and hw knows iirwciaulv what
to serve in music to best suit the frend
of the hour.
If left altogether to his owii iu.liii.
lags it 4 t"iBr,jlllll tllt.-JUJ831,Oul,l
serve little except of the highest and
belt, but inasmuch as the people coiimj
to his concerts with their divere tastes
to be gratified, h is camiellel to an
preach as nearly as ttossible to point
where he pleasea the preference of the
majority. In accomplishing this, bousn
ha for years approved himself past
master Botisa nnd bis Band "ill appear at
City Auditorium ou tonight. l'rttss
Agent.
Sale
Broadcloth. Velour, Scotch Tweed,
Mixtures, tn all the season best
19.93 and
$29.95
Jan. 6th
Sousa marches. They will
and 51.50.
:- Gain Strength
i , f .t t
Vinol successful because it is a non-secret remedy
which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron
and Manganese I'epfohaWsnnO typopnospnites-
but no oil 'the very elements, needed to build up
strength an4 robustness.
TV. nr..,J..f..l rrr-. mt
S r"Ut litll mrl Ave
..... ...
vean of age bad been delicate all ber
life. She was weak, run-down, no
appetite, and aha could not keep stilt
a minute. W werevery much worried
about her. Our druggist, who li a
doctor, Raid Vinol was the beet tonic
be knew for her. We tried It and yon
ought to tee how she haa improved by
its use. "Mrs. Leonard w. Grorgc
..
Your monmy will b ryrurwerf
tk Tiyivir.i 3ii? iTmrfn r.iui j-in. i
KINQ-CROWELL DRUG CO., AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
RQTARY
AT RALEIGH MWh AUDITORIUM
THE ARTISTS
-7.AIJJ-CURCI, . JANUARY 21st
RUDOLPH GANZ FEBRUARY 20th
CAROLINA LAZZARI FEBRUARY 20th
FRANCES ALDA MARCH Sth
PRICES:
Scries of a Concert .:i" ' 3"
(ialli-Curci Concert :...3.8j ' t.73 11.65
Purchaser of Season Tickets for the Berle of Three Big Kvent linx
prior claims to location of seats, retaining the same seats for eneh con
cert. They alio receive a reduced rate and avoid the confusion of select
ing seats during the aale of single tickets.
The Sale of Season Tickets begins January 13, at the Audtioriuui and con
tinues daily at Wake Drug Store. Gulli-Curei ticketa will Jbe on aale Jan
uary 14. Mai) orders filleiHry W. L. Beaalcy, Secretary Botary Club, of
Raleigh.
SstaaH
fS lefie
-4C!!!1 " . t kMw r present
r CE6IE- B
PRODUCTION
F M MALI
ftoeided en J. M BARRI E"S BkMOUS PLAY
V THE ADMIRABLE CRJCHTON"
Adftpted rgrthe screen by JEANIE MacPHERSON .
r
Start theNewYear Right
Now by Sending
Your Work to the
Capital City Laundry
Telephones 74-
JIapidlyjMLYinol
It. rsmrr
Children love to take it
VIbsI is nrmi b these Utter "
..... - t!,,1. Jt
belvtdere, n. my uus av
twelve years oM had WhoopingCoajh
and Scarlet Fever on right after toe
other and she was so weaa sura run'
Iiuiri miv " " .
down that aha had fainting tpella and
headache. My druggist recom
mended Vinol and the result waa that
her health and atrength were built op
veryrruickly by iUuse." MBA. JObN
Lewis.
.... k l- u- TUaol
If Vit ol laan-
GONCERXS
Today 1
and-
Tomorrow
25SZS
ieirv - x-
m- & M'r a v a jr. ........ ... . . . I . Iii