Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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u Vf : x- -t THE CHARLOTTE EVENING ,', CHBOSTOLE, THURSDAY, "MABOH 3; 1910. I X irrv F 1 a'tXliat w omen s nDUie r age 9 1 llC CJVGnSn Vni t-Awinal - x edited by margaret ielly abernethy. By RUTH CAMERON ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' "I S&m :.- : Are you a col lector? Not necessari ly of stamps or lords' egga or any of the conven tional things, but just of some thing? If you . aren't you are missing one of the sources of happi ness that life has to offer. Did you ever see a book col lector exulting over some old fo- lio he had re cently added to his collection? Did ou ever see two autograph hunters comparing notes on some new acquisition in the way of great people's hen track signatures? If you have, you have seen a simple way to get a lot of happiness. The safest happiness is of course that which is founded on the most interests, because then it i3 not entire ly destroyed when two or three of them flag or fail. I know a retired newspaper man, one of the greatest interests of whose otherwise rather simple and eoorles lite is the collection of autographs which he started when he began his newspaper work. All the notable per sonages whom he met in the course ot his long career were asked to put their names in the book and the result is a splendid collection in whose pos session and enlarging he sti'l finds con tinued pleasure. A collection like this carries itself on by its own momentum. The only hard thing is to get it started, or rath er to get it past that dangerous reac tion that usually follows the enthu siasm of the start. Of course a collection doesn't ne?d to be intrinsically valuable to be a source of happiness. Indeed, I know few better things to collect than a rcrapbook full of "quoted odes, and HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Towels should be perfectly dry be fore they are placed in the linen clos et, or mold is liable to form upon them, and cause skin diseases. Neuralgia may be often relieved by applying a cloth saturated with es sence of peppermint to the seat of the pain and leaving it there. To keep tulips, used as table deco rations, from opening wide a tiny bit of wax should he dropped onto the calynx of -ach of the flowers. Bent whalebone, the genuine article, may be straightened by soaking be fore used in boiling water a few min utes and then ironing it straight. If mutton chops simmer in just a little water on the back of the stove before being broiled or fried, the fla vor will be quite liice lamb chops. For a slightly and tasty addition in the salad, sprinkle it lightly with finely-minced green pepper or finely shredded pistachie nuts. Chiropodists say that a shoe that will not allow the great toe to lie in a straight line should not be worn if it is desired to avoid bunions. It is wise to break eggs one at a time into a cup and to transfer each one as it is broken. Then, if one proves bad, the whole dish will not be spoiled. A very weak solution of ammonia water is excellent for cleaning a dia mond. It should be applied to the under side, and will make it very brilliant. WALKING SUIT OF SERGE 11 s A natty little suit of blue serge is Ions:, reacliin? anita to the skirt hmn of the collarless neck' and the front of self-tone silk braid simulating buttons and button holes. The coa nas a cuirass-like body, the bottom of w hioh is also ornamented with these motifs of braid.. The sleeve is long, close-fitting and absolutely nntrtm med. The skirt also is perfectly plain . With this 1 worn a hat of rougn Hue straw, surmounted by 'wreajux. - - ... ill- t r - .- Ef'lJ' ir 1 ) Are you a col-Newels five words ions , VEST 2r ..C;lLf7.X. I-AvC TUf "r" ' " .11! jewels five words long "That on the stretched forefinger of all time Sparkle forever." Why, I wander, do so few peopl have the scrapbook habit nowadays? In our grandmothers' day I think everv woman had a scrapbook. Most of us have one of those books stili tucked away in a drawer or cupboard dear, time-yellowed old things, fill ed with clippings from "The Ladies Repository" and "Every Saturday, and pages of copying done in the sweet old-fashioned writing that seems almost to exude a faint fr8" ranee of rose leaves and Sweet Wil liam and mignonette from its quaint slants and curves. And on the margins are the finger marks our childish hands made . when mother let us take grandmother's scrapbook of a rainy afternoon. Tell me, pray, what are the grand, children of th.is scrapbookless age go ing to do on rainy afternoons? A gradual collection of sets of books is another source of much pleasure. Start vour child with two or three of Scott's or Dickens' or Shakespeare's works and see what pleasure he will take in gradually completing the set. And then the habit of collecting should be acquired for profit as well as for amusement. For instance, there is no house wife but would do well to systemati cally collect all the good ideas and recipes and suggestions that she hears or reads. There is no business or professional man who would not do well to build up a tile of ideas and information re garding his business or profession. There is doubtless some kind of collection that would profit or amuse you. Of course I don't know what it is but you do, so why don't you start it to-morrow ? Or better still to-day? FASHION FADS French organdies with squares marked off by satin bars are among the prettiest "of this material. The new bordered foulards are es pecially appropriate for gowns to be made with a peplum or overskirt. The walking skirt clears the ground well and many dressy afternoon frofcks are in this length also. The diagonal weave for spring is varied with novelty effects Jacquard and stripes being very smart. The walking skirts that belong to the Russian blouse and short jack ets nearly all have pleats somewhere. Two shades of green which bid fair to be exceedingly popular are soft al mond a pistache. Large brimmed hats and turbans made of wide fancy braids are the prevailing modes in imported millin ery. The clinging robes of the hour, in materials of limp quality, are likely to continue for some time to come. Men's spring wear is to be gener ally light in tone, and some of their coats will be of the two-button kinC. Hatpins for big hats are more con spicuous than ever, ajid insect shapes are in high popularity for their heads. The vogue of the scarf has in no wise abated, and it is to accompany garden frocks just as it does ba 11 gowns. sketched above. The coat is very In thp harrlc. The extreme olainness of the coat is relieved only by motifs w pale- yeugw, roses, , , Miss Bleeker Reld will "have as her charming guests, ' Misses Louise Rahnson. of Winston-Salem. and Mary Bell, of Lexington, - Miss Bahn- , son will arrive to-mgnt ana kiiss Bell to-morrow night. A series of informal membership teas will be held at the Young Wom en's Christian Association each Thursday afternoon in March. The first is scheduled for this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.- Edward Scholt and Mrs. H. H. Straub, of the sociar-committee 'are to be in charge with the board of directors. The members whose names begin with A B C and D have been invited for this afternoon but any friend of the as sociation will be most welcome. Misses Elisabeth Chambers, Helen and Anna Forbes Liddell will assist at the table. J Mrs. J. E. Kavanaugh, of Winston -Salem, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party given by her sister, Mrs. Paul Chatham to-morrow, after noon at 3:30. Charlotte hasn't a more delightful hostess than Mrs. Chatham and her partie's are always looked forward to with delight. Tlie many friends of Mrs. Vinton Liddell will regret to learn that her attractive little daughter. Miss Vinton Liddell, is quite sick with measles. She has Just recovered from an ill ness with scarlet fever and now to be quarantined with measles seems hardly fair. Mr. John S. Blake and daughter. Miss Beatrice Blake, leave to-night for Florida and Cuba. They will epend a month or more on the trip and anticipate a mSst delightful time. 4 Mrs. Plato T. Durham, of Concord, will arrive in the city tn-morraw to spend a week or more with Miss May Courtney Oates, on South Tryon street. 4 i Miss B. B. Coleman, of Roanoke, is spending the day in the city as a guest of the Selwyn Hotel. J $ J Misa Myrtle Irwin has-returned to her home in this city after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. Virgil Sims, of Raleigh. J 4 Mrs. J. R. Potts, of Savannah, will arrive in the city next week from Oxford, where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. N. H. Cannady. Mrs. Potts will be 'the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Lawrence on Tenth avenue. 4 Mrs. Eugene Reilley arrived home this morning from Baltimore where she was called on account of the ill ness and death of Mr. Rejlley's sister. Miss Florence Reilley who had been In failing health for some time. Mr. Reilley was in the far South and could not reach Baltimore. Mr. Eugene H. Reilley accompanied the remains to St. Louis, Miss Reilley's former home. v 5 Mrs. Clarence E. Mason arrived home this month from Atlanta where she has been for three weeks the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Capps. Mrs. J. R. Barxtell and little daughter, Mary, of Rock Hill, are spending the day in the city. Miss Annie Hamrick, of Caroleen, will arrive in the city Saturday and be the guest of the Misses Harrlllft on Jackson avenue. Piedmont Park. 4 Misses Christine and Emily Tomp kins will arrive in the city this eve ning and spend a few days here as the guest of Mr. D. A. Tompkins at the Selwyn Hotel. Mrs. W. E. Nichols, of Chester, and Miss Edith McLean, of Gastonia, are spending the day in the city shopping. The Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting at the , Carnegie Library this morning at 1 o'clock Mrs. C. C. Hook presided. There were three amendments to the con stitution adopted, namely: One busi ness meeting a month where hereto fore there were two; the dues were raised to two dollars a year; and the third admendment was that the chairman of each department of the club must present a budget to the club at the last executive meeting. It was decided to have another tag day" for the Carnegie Library. The last day of April was the date named. Mrs. E. P. Tingley .was elected a delegate to the bi-ennual meeting in Cincinnati in May, Mrs. W. L. Nicholson and Mrs. Charles McMan away alternates. . ' Mrs. Charles C. Hook as president will attend. A marriage of interest to a large cir cle of friends occurred yesterday af ternoon when Miss Edna Lefe C6sby became the bride of Mr. Claude E. Jarvis, of1 Winston-Salem. The wed ding was celebrated at the manse of Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. A. R. Shaw, the pastor, perform ing the ceremony. The bride is well known in Char lotte, where she has made her hewne with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Pettus for the past year and Winston-Salem is her former home. The groom is a popular young man in his home town where he holds quite an important po sition with the Salem Iron Works. Mr. van d Mrs. Jarvis will make their future home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dorenmus have gone to Florida to spend sometime. Mr. Dorenmus is suffering with rheu matfem and goes to a warmer cli mate hoping to be benefitted. Mrs. William A. Reynolds has re turned from Richmond, Va., where she spent some time with her father, Mr. S. T. Morgan, at her old home Mrs. Reynolds also attended the mar riage .of her sister, Miss Maude Mor gan, to .Mr. Robert Cabell, which took place at the Morgan home Feb ruary 24. - v Miss Eldora Ross is out after a rather severy attack of grip ,ThetChelidon Book Club will not hold its regular meetinig this week but will meet next Friday with Mrs. John Carsrpn.on South Tryon street. .'Mrs. O. F. Gregory arrived, in the city last night from Charleston . and is the delightful guest of M.ra. B. F. Withers at her. home on East avenue. Mrs Gregory says that every spot in Charlotte is sacred to her on ac count of the love her father had for the city and her people. Mrs. Gre gory will leave to-morrow morning for Staunton, Va. Her friends regret that her stay here is so brief. (Miss Helen Rhynei of Mt. Holly, is spending a few days in the city with friends. Miss. Lillian Keestler, of Farmville, Va., Is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Mac Donald in Dilworth. 4 4 Miss Nan Erwin, who is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hutchinson at her home SOME FA SHIQNS IN DRESSING THE HAIR The coiffure, was originally designed to suit the turban hats, but Jn3teal of being worn with the' hat only it now appears on every occasion. I"' deed, v the reigning style at preseh; is the "swirl," and every one wears it who can manage to stretch th. hair to the required length. It is a perfectly natural sequence of events that the present love of the barbaric should extend to the tip of the head and the designers have done their utmost to provide fitting orna ments for the mop coiffure. Huye square and round topped shell pins cuold not be too elaborate for the times and to add still more glitter to the headdress many woman twine in the encircling braid long ropes of pearls or gold ribbons studded with colored stnes. Very ften, too, .he ..rwirl is worn in connection with the Byche knot and in that case th hat i -eld firmly at the top by old-fashioned high combs which -give the ef fect of haVos. These additions :tre on ly suitable for evening wear, but they all indicate the way on which fashion marches. Coiffure Ornaments. Like all other fashions, styles of wearing the hair have their inception Win Paris and there many women hre wearing large stneu pins even in me day time and using flowers sewn up on ribbons or arranged in wreaths for the evenings. A beauty who wore a gown of pink chiffon at a re cent ball had pulled her hair back from the face, leaving only a fringe In frnnt anA Via tu-.l ErtvH it Int.i a Grecian knot behind. To make the place of the swirl she wore around her head a band of black velvet, dotted with shaded pink rose buds, the darkest directly over th fore head", the lighters at the back- A ktoup of similar buds decorated the front of the corrage. A very striking effect is Droduce.l by brushing the hair straight buck over a low foundeion ani fastening it into a knot at the back through which is nasse-1 a velvet band rim through rhinestone slides which ap pear at intervals across the front and at the sides. To make this coiffure effective the hair should be very loosely arranged and curled only enough to indicate wide natural waves. A band of blue stones (and a tall 'black aigrette fp.stenej at the side with a tulle bow. stiffly wired, make a lovely combination to wear with a turauoise blue gown, while with a black ball gown a olond might wear a band of cut jet beads held to gether with a jet buckle. Hair orna ments may be procured that are made of light materials so they will not crush the coiffure nor fall out of place Sometimes,- however, a debutant con siders the plainest jewelled band be yond her years and m that case she may attain the same effect with a vividi velvet wound aroud the top of the head and tucked, into the knot at the bP.ck. Is the Pompadour Doomed. Taken all together, there seems to be much latitude in the line of hair dresaing, for while the coronet braid and the loose swirl are perhaps the most popular at the moment, there are still many who prefer to please their own fancy or who attain the turban effect, although in mod if! -d form. In any case it may be said, that the pompadour, while it is as yet not entirely disappeared, is on the high road to extinction. It will for sometime be used, but in a very mod - l ified. form, and, then it. will die out to be revived by some other generation. In foretelling coiffures to come and In arranging coiffures that are, it must be conceded that hats' have a tremendous influence, for women have gotten beyond the point of. con sidering one phase of fahion without a regard for all. Nowadays they will not adhere closely to the old famil iar style of hair-dressing, when thy prevailing fashion in , hats' requires a change. Fashions have never be fore, changed as rapidly and as often as during the last year or so, and this dictum may be applied to the coif fure as well as to the .costume.. The pompadour, as a style; has lasted samewhat over fifteen years, and some sort of revulsion of feeling was hound to result. Besides, this is the day of period 'fashions. The , dress mavers and the hatmakers are busy looking backward- instead of inmgin ing new' things, -and' 'this' tendency is sure to revive the coiffures of by gone days. ' ' - Hair 'T)relhg Secrets. For greater facility in arranging the hair in all the, different styles de manded by the day there are many appliance made bv hirdresser'-whch may be purchased as occasion re onfres. There pre woven knobs which the ent're. leTrth hair mav v.o r-n.ed and which will hold the Psyche knot in nlae however loosely and insecurely it may seem to be ar ra.TiT'Vi. These k"obs whicivare themselves of hoir. come in, different sha.n. oblong, round nnd oval. nd tbev will support the hair in any- desired"1 nosi on. The" there ar cocroTiet braids t.bat. ma v- be twirtefl or nuffd a d'--slrfed. Th latter are like the braids of other days.' save that hev are faterAd .to p. rinsr wiVih dn awv -with the t'eht knot at the end ad ol, low the hair to atnar mnr Suxu- on West Hill street, will return her home in Asheville Monday. J iMrs. George W. Graham left . this imorning for Greensboro, Ala., where she will spend; a month as the guest of her parents, Hon and Mrs. W. C. Tunstall. Dr. Graham accompanied her as far as Atlanta and will return to the cityj to-morrow morning. 4 ' Miss Sarah Cheshire, who has been spending the weekj here, as the guest of the Misses Nash, on North Church street, will leave to-morrow for Hills boro to visit relatives before return ing home in Raleigh. Miss Josephine Timlow, of Wash ington, arrived in the city this morn ing and is a guest at the Sel-wyn Ho tel. Mr. R. S. Busbee and son, Master Simmons Clarkson Busbee, are spending the day in Concord as the guest of Mrs. Louis) A. JBrown. J 4 5 The managers of the Alexander Rescue Home held an important meeting In the parlors of the Second Presbyterian church this morning. There were 1 applications, the chil dren all being from the city. iNeed less to say they were admitted as the good women of this organization never turn away a helpless child if accommodation can possibly be pro vided. riant in growth. Then there are spe cial switches intended for artistical ly loose knots, which are made of naturally curly hair, beside 0reat bunches or curls bought ready to use instead-of the more conventional knot. Status of False Hair. As a matter of fact, any feeling against false hair which formally ex isted has entirely disappeared, and for good reason, for not one wunun in every hundred has hair of suihticnt leength and thickness to form even the n. ost meagre swirl. Fur hats andt heated houses are not conducive to great heads of hair, so thV modern woman must perforce pocket her pride end pay for the hair j,wn on the heads of European peasants. As a last word in regard to false hair and to show how the modern woman delights in looking well at all times, there may be procured little caps of dainty lace edged with a ruf fle of artificial curls. These novelties are Intended for a madame to wear when she is ill, too ill, indeed, to ev en have her hair properly arranged. The lace, usually bady Irish, allows the head to remain cool and comfor table, whie the little curls will be crisp and - becoming, Ken if the bed be flanked by attendant: nurses and anxious doctors. FOLLOW RULES AND AVOID BOTHER OF LOST MAIL Etiquette and reason combine -to make very positive rules as to ad dressing envelopes that contain let ters and notes. According to a re cent report of the post office depart ment more than 13,000,000 pieces of mail matter went astray last year, most of which, if not all, was due to careless addressing. First and foremost, ink should al ways be used in writing. It not only looks better than pencil, but is more lasting, because the latter may rub on other paper and become so blurr ed that it is undecipherable. Next in importance is the address, and it must be clearly written. Don't Use Freak Addresses. Under no circumstances must "freak" addresses be used. The name comes first, and it should be written in full, or at least, with initials, in case the street number may be wrong Street and number follow, the num ber being the first on the second line. Because it is the thing to put the street name before the number In Germany is no reason for following the custom here. This is a different country, with different' regulations, and they should be observed. On the line below is the city, and th state under that. It is not enough to use the name of the town, omitting that of the state. Nothing should be left to the In telligence of the postmen, not that these men are dull, but they have no time to speculate and decide what post office is intended. ' There is a fad in society now for omitting both city and state names when formal notes are posted to be delivered, In the same place. Society's neason for this is to give the impression that the note was de livered by hand, always smarter than through the post. But inasmuch as the stamp must be used the illusion cannot be carried out very success fully. , Stamp the Upper Corner. Under no circumstances is it good form to put the stamp anyway but on the upper right corner- and care must be taken to do this exactly, not only because the envelope appears better, but because stamps are can celed by machinery designed to strike always in that part of the envelope. If the stamp is not there the ma chine must be stopped and specially operated. Under postal regulations twelve hours' delay in sendinfr may be the penalty for failure to' observe the rule. On important letters and all par cels put the name of the sender and the address in case they cannot be delivered The post office department requests thit this shall be done, for it saves a. lest article from goiig to the dead letter office as it can be returned to the sender if occasion require? It is not good form to put tle ad dress on the hack of an envelope in stead of the front, a fad sometimes affected by young girls Nor should parcels be a.ddressed on both sides." because onlv one is stamped, and names on both oblle-e the postman to turn it from side to side to fi"d "that on wMch are the stamps. One side is sufficient. Medioines that aid nature are al wavs most piiccepif ul. ' Chamber lain's Cough Remedy acts on this rdan. It loosens the couh. relieve the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a. healthy condition. Sold by R. H. Jordan & Co - THE CHRONICLE PENNY ADS ARK, READ BY 30,000 PEOPLE nAlLY. - . v- . LITTLE PROBLEMS rF - LOVE AND MARRTAqr AN ANSWER TO BY BARBARA BOYD. I seemst to be the g-eneral im pression that the whole duty of keeping the home happy rests upon tlu . -ife. She is a to smile a , er . smile; to .-.e her hus band always' the things he. likes best to eat, and in every other way I yossiDie to keep the sun ever smning. But it is jus.. a muca the husband's part -to. help make the home happy as the wife's. It is just as necessary that he should be bright and cheer ful and do the things essential to her happiness as it is for her to play this part. One person alone cannot make the home happy if the other does not co-operate. The blithest Little bride in the world cannot keep . the home sunny if the husband is surly, grouchy or continuously ill-tempered. . However, every bride does want to do her part, and to do it well. What, then, are her chief aids? In the first place, the requirements of each home need individual study. In one the wife may need to combat a bad temper in her husband. Then her first care should be to avoid all causes of friction and quarrels. An other man may be stingy or make a hobby of economy. If he does not carry ft too far, she can humor him in this. Another may want things gay and cheerful and plenty of com pany. It is a problem for each bride to study. But some general aids there are that will be of help to all. The chief happiness maker in a home is such a great, unselfish love that the hus band feels it underlies every moment an4 every act of life. If he knows that his wife's first thought is for his happiness and the home's welfare, it is an inspiration and a wellspring of joy. And such love will blossom out into all the ljttle things and big things of life that will make the home hippy. An even, sunny temper on the part of the bride is a great aid to happi ness in tne new home. The woman who has sufficient self-control not to lose her temper or to get ruffled or excited no matter what happens will keep" things running pretty smothly in the home. She .is equal vfo emer gencies, whether it is an unexpected DAIL Y DIET HINTS. BY DR. T. J. AISLES. FTtUIT AS SOURCE OF ENERGY. " 1 proper mixing Copyright 1910 by RIDE WITH STORK RISES IN COST Price of Being Born is $25 to $50 Higher Than Ten Years Ago in New York Special Rates for Twins and Triplets Explained. NEW YORK, March 3. Peevish persons who have been complaining apout the increased cost of living will be asked to press the soft pedal and be thankful that they are here when they learn that It costs from $25 to 850 more to born now than it did ten years ago. The chances are they wouldn't be here to murmur if they Eliminate all Risks in Buying Your Piano of getting a cheap "made to sell affair," by ordering a Stieff or Shaw, pianos whose name is all -the knowledge or guaran tee you ' need in making your selection. If you buy a Stieff or Shaw your piano purchas ing days are over for life, and year after year your piano will be as sweet and tuneful as the day you bought It. WRITE TO-DAY. Chas. M. Stieff Maker of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self player Pianos Southern Wareiroom No. 5 Wr. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. C. II. WIIiMOTH, Manager. UNHAPPY WIFE. guest her husband briH-TT dinner or a cook deJ?M hom to warning. ""6 Wit hout Health is a tm.,.. the happiness of th "home Tt0r ir should uend all her enerRT-,A, ?ma ing lyell. Ill-health mS 'el means a house all at sixes an, U it means low spirits ami 1 SevenSi. cy. all of whichre a wet manu611 the happiness of the home ket 0n On the other hand, gav cheerfulness, a vitality t h A Plr3' bright and amusing in th. pvn when the himhnnn Mei"nB pite the day's work-all r'- nappy nousehold. A man likes to , forward to a bright cheei-r.fi 00k cooked, daintily served- Wh L h el: smoke, or lounge, or read, or havi music or cards, as the v, ri, 6 him. He likes' to'feef too 'h! can bring a friend home without ! special announcement and vet i -ot a cheery welcome, a dahui v ed wife, a neat home and a good m." He likes a home where men frw can drop in whenever th? Z 7 be sure of a good time. The man haS a home like this doesn't go oK clubs for amusement. ff to Neatness and economv are Course, necessary. Even 'if the mean, permit servants, a bride should know enough about housekeeping to man age well, and, if necessary to dt work herself, she should know how to buy juaiciously, and to get th value of her money. This knowled is most essential to the happiness w the home. Lack of it has causer more shipwrecks than almost tlV. thing else. Money extravagantly aac unwisely spent for food and clothine meals poorly cooked; food wasted-. these are the things that play havoc in the average home. The bride who desires happiness in the new home should look well to these practical de tails, for, though they may be hum-v durm and commonplace, they are a large part of life. And when one gets away from the practical details of huosekeeping, un selfishness, sympathy, tact, self-co'u trol are all factors in the making o happiness. But it is as necessary for the husband to exercise these quali ties as for the wife. . The neatness economy and management of the home depend primarily upon her, but when it comes to supplying its atmos phere the husband must help make sunshine as well as she. Carbon, in the form of starch, fat or sugar, is the ;hief source of muscular energy and heat, which may e stored for future use as fat. The best source of inergy is fruit sugar, as found in the banana, raiain, late, fig, etc., though bread, rice and potatoes are nore largely used with us. Fruit sugar digests much nore readily than -starch or meat. Bananas go well with cream or rice, or nuts, but not with meat. Fruit contains little albumen, but on account of its easy Jigestion is especially suited to the evenrng meal or to .he invalid. Children, having a more normal appetite, ;rave sugar and its natural form is in fruits, but im should be carefully avoided. Joseph B. Bowles. had to pay the excessive initiation fee that- is being charged nowadays. In common with everything else, the fare from fairyland to New York has gone up by leaps and bounds until Stork & Co., passenger agents for this line, are seriously thinking of making a protest to the public service commission. Ten years ago a ticket which landed you on earth cost $15, w.ith a few dol lars extra for the services of a white capped conductoress. but now the sur geon who acts. as a reception commit tee for the new member demanos from $50 to $75. Thousands of in fants can't afford the trip. The in creased expense in a manner accounts for the number of twins and triplets, as Stork & Co. give a special rate to parties of two or more. East Side Rates Txmv. The increased rates prevail in all parts of the city except th? great East Side, where the infants got together and refused to stand for the increase. Friends of the babies are up in arma and intend to take up the matter with Colonel Roosevelt on his return from Africa. They say that it is a blow a: the most important of our infant in dustries. Many causes enter into the increas ed cost according to physicians in terviewed to-day. The principal rea son is that more attention is paid to these cases than ten years ago. A brand new Southern play first say the light of production at Knox ville last night, when Frafenc Thompson presented Mabel Taliafer ro in the "Call of the Cricket a. comedy drama by Edward Peple, ai Staub's Theater, 'before one e most fashionable and enthusiastic ao diences ever assembled in the c Miss Taliaferro, a Knoxville K' scored a triumph in the title charac ter and was called before the curtain a dozen times. $4.50 FOR Now's vour chance. Onlv 150 put on sale Saturday, March rth S chlock sharp The , are genuine India per Reference f S ome earh. unlriripr Only one o a customer. to a customer C. .H Robinson & Co- 12 X. TRYON. BIBLES 95c 1 TV i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 3, 1910, edition 1
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