Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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X THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1921. AND By O. HENRY Copyright, 1921, by Doubleday, Page & Co.; Published by special arranSement with the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. THE VITAGRAPHOSCOPE. intrinsically episodic "l'.;.-,.mitiiuious. Its audiences do i 1 ...i J.inmipniPTits. SiiflRpipiit '"" , V.o is the evil thereof ,vjr - ' r , o -rrs how many romances th v ( I'll 'I'C HH na.i ik rin7n I'H.nably sustain the limelight unto or two. The audi- "tl . T ., if tVif tiprf nrmins Heio-a vt '. , iho pound the moment they 'L'pnl through their last hoon. V ,,t dosire bulletins about the 'ht-',t! j,, juries received by the com?? r;?;,t xvho retires head-first from 'c'oc in a crash of (property) ,vrin Neither do they consider fir s.at coupons entitle them to i1' ' ' . ...q uhothfr nr rr thorn ia i,nAn tVi o larlr l vt rrn l ii v nil uviu uaii- Irish monologist. '. the Thfivu-io let us have no lifting of ' .-lain upon a tableau of tho - V", -c imek grounded bv defeat- ..... oml deroffated bv thfi oot. '' U ul'itin'" maid and butler, thrown - 0!".. ii ;o the Cerberi of the fifty- , j j, ,i t op.t sea'-?. ;r programme enas witn n M-n" or two; and then to the v huever sits the show out may ;' will, the slender thread bine!? together, though ever so ' "h smrv that. perhaps, onlv put -ief a'.rii? will understand. r-rli1N IICIU rt it tin iivui Liir 11 . u r.n-'eident of the Republic Insur-LVi'.-pany. of. New York City, to .w Ooovlwin. of Coralio, Republic of w iv.ir Mr. fJoodwin: Your com- i XT 1 J t 1 r iiMi tier .Messrs. nuwiaim ana 1 I 1. of New Orleans, has reach- Also their draft on N. Y. for the least publicity. . . . Regret x ceedingly the distressing death of Mr vahrfield by his own hand,, but . . . rnnirvntiilArt iT,,, ttLlu,ls on your marriage to iviiba vvanrneld . . . . many charms. winning manners, noble and womanly naiun? ana envied position in the best lueuupoman society. ... Cordially yours. LUCIUS TO Appi rtMnr First Vice-President the Republic In- uictnee company. The Vitagraphoscope (Moving Pictures) THE LAST SAUSAGE. Scene-An Artist's Studio. The artist, a young man, of prepossessing appear ance, sits in a dejected attitude, amid . liner or sketches, with his head iesung upon his hand. An oil stove stands on a pine box in the centre-cf the studio. The artist rises, tightens his waist belt to another hole, and lights the stove. He goes to' a tin bread box, half-hidden by a screen, takes out a solitary link of sausage, turns the bOX UUSide dnwn tn shuvr that there is no more, and chucks the sausage into a frying-pan which h sets upon the stove. The flame of the stove goes out. showing that there is no more oil. The artist, in evident despair, seizes the sausage, in a sud den access of rage, and hurls it vio lently from him. At the same time a aoor opens, and a man who enters re ceives the sausage forcibly against his nose. He seems to cry out; and is ob. served to make a dance step or two, vigorously. The newcomer is a ruddy faced, active, keen-looking man, appar ently of Irish .ancestry. Next he is ob served to laugh immoderately; he kicks over the stove; he claps the ar tist (who is vainly striving to arraso the bac PERSHING STADIUM IS SCENE OF FEMININE SPORTS i.. iiiihiiiuwjiiiiiiii uiuiium MuwaiMin i i n in iigywu n ii.j IhW (Mi m iM 1 -y' 1 - 200 Pair About 200 pair children's White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps on Sale Satur day and Monday Sizes 2 to 5 '...$1.19 Sizes 5 , to 8 i .$1.49 These are Shoes reduced from $1.50 and $2.00. Now is the time to get a real "bargain" See chil dren's window. Thompson's Phone 23. ' Dainty Parisian mademoiselles staging an exhibition at the Pershing stadium in Paris. The great Pershing stadiu.ii in Paris, which was the scene of the great athletic meet held after the armistice, in which all the war ring allied nations competed, was recently the scene of a milder form of athletic meet. All the participants were dainty French girls who showed great promise as future athletes. Before the athletics were staged, an exhibi tion of interpretive and nature dancing was given by e Da:i ing School of Nantes. On, of the dances is shown above. "Tl yff if inir , . i n7awiwirAiiiriWMiiii ' ' 11 Z m the amount abstracted from "J"- V"V, niy striving K,d of this company by the late ! ha"d) vehemently upon fc Mr chill Wahrfleld. its former pros- J -Then he goes through a Tho officers and directors S ?hlc to the sufficiently pantomim'3 officers and directcr.3 ! W1U' lu in sumcienuy inteingeiu apeeiHior reveais mat ne nas acquirea large sums of money by trading pot metal hatchets and razors to the In dians of the Cordiellera Mountains for gold dust. He draws a roll of money as large as a small loaf of bread from his pocket, and waves it above his head, while at the same time he makes pantomime of drinking from a glass. The artist hurriedly secures his hat, and the two leave the studio together. THE WRITING ON THE SANDS. j Scene The Beach At Nice. A woman, beautiful, still young, exquisitely cloMi- r'v in requesting; me to express to ' L . j v- 1 r i ... -Ki' Sincere t'fienii ami iiiitniva u.'i i if tHP eniue inissms sum vviiiiiu l..irCc. Can assure you that th -f; wr.l not oe anowea to receive "iLlm'u' urn iim i ii ii uarmmg xfords ed, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young nian of 22 and have been keeping com pany with a girl of 18. We were en gaged, but had some little dispute and broke it. Now we are willing to forget and go back as we once were, but her father does not allow me to see he.. She lives in a town some ' distance from here. We are in distress about what to do. We love each other very dearlv and would like your advice. G. H. P. Do not ask the girl to deceive lor father and to meet you secretly. It will be better to tell her that you are going to work hard for the time when you will be able to make a new h;me for her. If you love each other deep ly, time will not lessen your affection for each other. Of course if your love is not true it will be better to find r. out before it is too late. Prove your self worthy., and then when you are financially able ask the girl to become your wife. LARGE SCORES YET FEATURE SOUTHERN I Dear Mrs. Thompson: Dark tan, two-strap brogue Oxford, military heel with rubber attached it's a beauty j the water, idly scrawling letters in tho ! sand with the staff of her silken par asol. The beauty of her face is auda- tri rariv ir var old I cious: her languid pose is one that you i goinr with a young man aged 23 sine j feel to be impermanent you wait, ex- last all He was very good to me al Military tan Iaee walking Oxford, military heel with rubber attached very attractive. ATHAN' 38 East Trade St. pectant. tor her to spring or glide or ! crawl, like a panther that has unac countably become stock-still. She id'y scrawls in the sand; and the word that she always writes is "Isabel." A man e.its a few yards away. You can see J that they are companions, even if no longer comrades. His face is dark and smooth, and almost inscrutable but not auite. The two speak little togeth er. The man also scratches m thj sand with his cane. And the word that he writes is "Anchuria." And then he looks out where the Mediterranean and the sky intermingle, with death in his gaze. THE WILDERNESS AND THOU. Scene The Borders of a Gentle- man's Estate in a Tropical Land. An ola inaian, witn a manogany-coioreu face, is trimming the grass on a grav by a mangrove swamp. Presently tie rises to his feet and walks slowly to ward a grove that is shaded by the gathering, brief twilight. In the edge of the grove stand a man who is stal wart, with a kind and courteous air, and a woman of a serene and clear-cut loveliness. When the old Indian comes up to them the man drops money in his hand. The grave-tender, with he stolid pride of his race, takes it as his due, and goes his way. The two in the edge of the grove turn back along the dim pathway, and walk close, close for, after all, what is the world at its best but a little round field of the mov ing pictures with two walking together in it? CURTAIN. I am only a I have been e all this time and I have grown very fonJ. of him. He says he loves me, and I love him. I am not a girl who cares to go out with different boys. All the time he was going with me he did not go with other gir'. I -went out once with another boy, but did not delav in telling him about it. He seem ed very glad to have me speak the truth. But at last the crash cvno. We were not of the same religion. He told me his parents for Lite him come and see me. My parents have no objections. This yni.ni,' man is very ready to obey his parents. Do you think- if he really loved me lit would give me up just on account of religion? . I have no intii-tl'.ii to marry as yet and not for some time, but I love him dearly and therefor- want ad vice. HEAr.T-BROKEN. If the young man had loved you more than any one else in the wo .'Id he would not have given you up on account of religion. Probably he liked you, but his love for his parents was stronger. Try not to grieve, little girl. You are very young and will have many happy times and other sweethearts who will mean just as much and more. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a gi1 of 23 and had a boy friend of 22. A short time ago we had a quarrel and broke up friendship on account of an other girl. Should I recognize him when I meet him face to face? Every time we want to a dance this girl would be there and always the day after I would hjar some tales about my friend and me. About two months ago I heard my friend had been keeping company with her since our quarrel. . Do you think he has been true o me? His mother and everybody else is against the girl he is going with now. FORGET-ME-NOT. I would advise you to speak to th-J young man as you would to any other acouaintance when you meet. Your attitude toward the other girl seems to be "catty." Doubtless she has her virtues and her lovable qualities just as much as any of us. Unless th-2 yong man was engaged to you he was free to go with whomever he pleased. He might- have been true to you while he was going with you, but now he is true to someone else. Atlanta, June 4 The Memphis Chick asaws continued their steady grind durinff the week while the other con tenders for the Southern Association noniiQ nf onrannaf wneiiirtnc Q train Tavtr jjvuiiiAii i. eivupvu luuiviwii.j --.f I - . i- i Orleans recovering from its slump cf the week before and replacing Litt'e Rock in second place. The Travelers managed only to break even, but held third place as Birmingham also suffered a setback and for one day dropped to the sec ond division, yielding to Atlanta's two pitcher team, who had the best record of the week. The big scores that are appearing in nearly every professional league this season were much in evidence this week, the total growing from 96 v. week ago to 123 this week. Anderson, of Chattanooga, added one home run to his string, making the total seven and retained his lead, but is being hard pressed by Don Brown, Little Rock, and Tutweiler, Mobile, with ?ix each. Harper, Little Rock, and Me Larry, Memphis, are next with fiva apiece and Allen, Birmingham, and Wano, Little Rock, have four each. i I HoueholdMintt CARPENTIER TO HAVE FULL DAY OF EFFORT MENU HINT. Breakfast. Halved Grapefruit. Bacon and Eggs. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon No. 1. Creamed Ham on Toast. Lettuce Salad. Rhubarb Sauce. Cookies. Tea or Cocoa. Luncheon No. 2. One-Piece Meal. Cookies. Tea. Dinner. Broiled Lamb Chops. Baked Potatoes. Creamed Peas. Salad. Strawberry or Pineapple Sauce. Feather Cake. Bread. Butter. Pickled Pears. Coffee. Manhasset, N. Y., June 4. -A full day's training program was ordered to day for Georges Carpentier to offset his listless work of yesterday. In his morn ing road work he showed some of his real speed and after the run spent quite a time wrestling with his partners He then went to the gymnasium for al most an hour and worked vigorously. A number of puglists visited the camp today and Georges said he probably would box with several of them in the afternoon. Tomorrow after attending fass, the challenger will probably ac cept an invitation to go fishing, but will do no training work. A DAY'S RECIPES. One-Piece Meal Slice a layer of raw potatoes in the bottom ot tne cas serole, then a layer of raw onions, nvsr this srread a cup of cooked rice, then a layer of hamburger steak. Over this pour one pint of cooked toma toes. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Bake. Cooked Dandelion Salad Cook dan iioiinns in salt water until tender Drain. Add two hard boiled eggs MON DAY TUESDAY W EDNKSDA Y diced. To make the dressing, fry-several slices, usually three or four, o bacon .(cut into small pieces), until brown. Remove the bacon and brown two tablespoons of flour in the bacon grease. Add about two cups of weak vinegar. Remove from stove and pour dressing over greens and eggs. Add salt. Mix well, and serve warm. Other greens besides dandelions may be used for making this salad. STORM IS LOCATED. Washington, June 4. A storm of moderate intensity apparently was cen tral this morning in the vicinity of the Bahama Islands, and was moving northeastward, according to the weath er bureau. Low barometric pressure continues over the Gulf of Mexico and the south Atlantic ocean, the weather bureau states. HEAR Ex-Rabbi " Gold man, of Kishineff, Russia, at: Y; M. C. A., Sunday 4 p. m. Subject: "The Inner Life of Russia." Also "Tragic Personal Experience With the BolshevikL" Free. J?-3t Owing to lower prices America will furnish Italy with her main supply of coal for the next five years. SUGGESTIONS. When a tablecloth is so worn that recutting into napkins is a waste of time, make roller towels of it for the kitchen. Even though worn, they will last surprisingly long. Equal parts of salt and ashes,- mixed with water to form a paste, and applied to cracks in heating or cooking stove, will cement it so it will last indefinite- To mend window screens cut out large patches from an old screen and "sew" it onSttie broken part with fine wire pulled from the edge of the worn out screen. - This will last for another season and the mend cannot be de- tectee. For very much soiled parts of heavy garments, a small, stiff brush cleans them much more easily than rubbing them on the board. It is mach easier on the hands, too. When you press clothes always use a wet flannel between the hot iron and the clothes, and it will never have shiny places on the goods. BROADWAY -"-'-'T.';iifi.-i.i I..., .-. i. . mm i f"2l .i hi j m mmam-wmmwmmmm9mmmwmmmwm - . f a mr . n m fisStorp of Aitltentic Jtyfes 0or Afa mJC&?e tip importance ' of bpinti Well. Dresred MEN'S SHIRTS FOK IMFUKTAJNT COATLESS DAYS' SERVICE We have been most exacting in making our selections, first as to: qualities of the fabrics; then the patterns and colorings; but above aM, of the style in which the shirts are made and the character of the workmanship. In every detail, THEY ARE RIGHT. There is abundant variety to select from, and prices are so much lower than they formerly were. Quite a pleasure to pick them out. $242 AND MORE be Tate-Brown Go. TO REMOVE STAINS. When ink is spilled on white goods of any kind, apply full strength hy drogen peroxide at once, afterwards washing and rinsing in the usual way. To remove paint from windows, add one tablespoon of coal oil to a quart of warm water, soak the paint for five minutes, then scrape off with a cop per penny. This leaves no marks. To clean tarnished silver use a piece of raw potato, dipped in baking soda. To remove peach stains cover spot with moistened cream of tartar, let stand, and in a few minutes you can wash -stain out. To remove rust stains from any ma terial use equal parts of table salt an-1 cream of tartar. Wet the rust stain and sprinkle mixture on thickly. Then place material in sun. If first applica tion fails to remove stain, repeati pin Jersey Bathing Suits for en And Boys " All colors solid or contrastingly striped and bound. See them in our window. SMITH-WADSWORTH Hardware Company "The Quality Hardware Store" 1 29 E. Trade St. Phones 64-65 1 IMS Hot Weather AUDACIOUS ENTERS SUBURBAN HANDICAP Naw York, June 4 Audacious, which set an American competitive norse rac iner record of one minute and 35 3-5 sec ends for a mile Wednesday, is one of the nine horses named overnight for the Suburban handicap today at Belmont Park. The races, for three years olds, and upward, is at a mile and a quarter. Top weight has been assigned to jJxter minator. Paul Jones, winner of the event last year, "is entered. TI7BKB rPT.OSIS. f Used at home, florin sleep. Absolute proof Is established that tuberculosis can he healed in all cli mates, by THE INHALANT METHOD. Particulars will be sent upon request. Results ar nation-wide. Address , THIS 1XH ALAN'f - METHOD CO. a33 W. See .na St., Los Anselos. calls for a Straw Hat. Why not come in today and make your selection? You'll find it a pleasure to choose from such a showing as" we now offer. Shirts Summer Underwear White Flannel Trousers Since 1868 the Home of Good Shoes, Footwear Of Fashion ATYPICAL feminine foot wear fashion is this smart Tan One-Strap slipper, with its natty mili tary heels and buckles. The toe supports an imitation tip. $9.00 Gilmer-Moore Co. SHOES HOSIERY LUGGAGE The Men's Store 34 So. Trybn. Special Sale Boys' Summer Suits About 200 Suits-in,the-' lot. They won't last long at this price. T1T1 -S MOM Boys' Store, Second Floor. M II Si
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 4, 1921, edition 1
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