Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
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DALLAS GIRLS ? UNDERTHE RAN Censers Will Not Permit Showing: of Dazzling I Maids. .'action ficir. !:'. p u ; o i ; r 'the con Itur rt-tr; in 1 Sept. 00. New York protesting asrainst tVio e State Censorship Board bathing-beach beauties, -linht. one-piece carmpnt' The film in question was ly the Pat he News, showing ma ills from Dallas. Texas; but ors would not allow tho' twI.. Vork. n:k- art K tl- i!i:'.t i! ! i r. ?HE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921. t. shown in local theatres. And say. r.owsna ners immodioini,. jn.Mii-hod the picture without hindrance ;,s th y haye lu-en printing: similar pic tures of other beauties in like dress for month?. Rmh V. T.rittenstein, of the Bronx, observes: "Any person who claims this is not a responsible picture has a vile and de ; s raded mind. To me the girls look na ; tm al and very pretty." Kalina. of Brooklyn, chips iir , "CAN'T COMPREHEND' FlSS." " 1 cannot comprehend why such a Hiss is made over one-piece bathing suits. Curiosity is aroused when the lieur? is covered that is ofttimes con ducive to immorality." M. i:. Wheeler philosophises thus: "Nobody objects to the public exhi bitions showing the female form divine in the nude, and, as far as I can see, no harm has come from it. I venture to say nobody is shocked at seeing a shapely girl in a one-piece bathing suit on the beach, if that girl behaves in a proper manner. America should be proud of its robust, healthy, athletic and beautiful girls." Mrs. E. Griffith, of First avenue, de clares: "These old 'hens' who are raving are the evil-minded. "hat is more beautiful than a well-formed girl, full of youth, to suze upon? We have nude paintings and call it art. Why net class the fair bathers as art?" Captain O. H. Ahrens, Brighton Beach life guard, states: "I favor girls wearing a short suit, as it is essential to have one's leg movements free. How can they swim when weighted down with bloomers, stockings and shoes? "The trouble is we have too many rarrow-minded old cronies sitting around on the beach that probably never tock a good salt-water hath and don't swim and can't see a shapely V'Ming girl walking around." The Pathe company has announced it will appeal from the censorship board's decision, carrying the case to the V. S. Supreme Court. DOG IS CALLED HERO. Syracuse. N. Y.. Sept. 2. "Sport" Hnriori, a dog. was regarded as a hero 'veemly. He saved the lives of the. Morton family when fire broke out and r.-ar:y destroyed their home here. All members of thef amily were asleep. Barking loudly "Sport" ran from one room 10 another until all had been awakened. Had Close Shave "My wife and children thought I was dying when, after an attack of acute pains in my stomach, I became unconscious. It was- right after our Sunday dinner. They say I looked like dead and guess I had a pretty close shave. I had been having more or less stomach trouble and bloating with gas for past two years and could get no permanent help. Talking with a friend about my attack, he advisgJ me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have not had any gas or stomach trouble since taking it eighteen months ago." It i3 a simple, harmless prepar ation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically -'I stomach trouble, liver and intes- : i! ailments, including appendicitis. (. .-. dose will convince or money re-:':;.-.ded. John S. Blake Drug Co., i". . ;:d'-'tt Drug Co., and druggists ev- where- CARUSO FOUGHT AGAINST DEATH Noted Dancer Tells of Last Hours of the Great Sing er's Life. T.-Zlv.r" oePl- -'-"Caruso did not! vIlL u ate. He believed it was the Supreme Will' that he should continue to sing. lie was broken-hearted and cried like a child when he became aware death was at hand." This was the information broucht by KOSlni Galli. rrmipro rlnr, ,v, Metropolitan-Opera Company, who has! oust arrived rrom Italy. JIme. Galli Joined Mrs. Caruso immediately afteh the death of the tenor, and remained witn her and the baby, Gloria, until af funeral. Mme. Galli continued: 'Caruso wanted so much to get well, On his deathbed he called to his wife: 'Don't you think I will recover?' He was quiet then and did not know he was going to die. A little later he felt terrible pains in his chest. He must have suffered awful agony. "Again he caled to Mrs. Caruso in an agonizing voice: 'I am going to die.' She tried to comfort him. saying tbv pain would soon pass and that he would be better. But it was not so. His eyes closed, his moaning ceased. He was dead. "The world has lost a voice that will never be replaced and a man of .splendid character. "Mrs. Caruso told ma she will return to America as soon as her affairs have been adjusted. "Mrs. Caruso finds it hard to .on vince herself that Enrico is dead. She told me she expects him to walk H and greet her any moment. And every time Enrico's brother Giovanni comos before her view her heart almost stops heating. She said to me. 'Whenever I see Gio vanni 1 thing it is my Enrico. It is agony for me, I cannot realize he is gone.' "Only a few days before his death he was singing. He sang 'Marta' all the way through and asked .everybody, 'How is my voice?' Everybody thought it was wonderful, better than ever. Car uso was confident of that. That was his mistake. He did not pay attention to his lungs, which had become affected. He had not the power there. VOLUME LACKING. "The voice retained the old richness of tone, but he did not breathe as veil, and the volume was lacking. He had lost more than he realized or cared to admit even to himself. I doubt if he would ever have been the same great Caruso had he lived. "When the abscess began bothering him he made light of it, and Mrs. Car uso did not send for a physician. She was a stranger in Naples and did not Someone else should have slep and taken the great tenor in Doctors were finally called, but too late. "The Naples physicians would not risk operating on such a man under such circumstances. Tho abscess had made too much progress. They recom mending sending to Komi for celebrat ed furgoons. "Moreover. Caruso was opposed to an tI ertion. Indeed, he did not want the doctors around. He said to ilum: 'Tell me what I have, what the trouble is. Thev never did so. but kept him in igno ranee of the real condition of his lungs, t "Caruso will ! e buried like other illustrious Italians. They are r ow seek ing the place. There will be a suitable tomb or monument." know, ped in hand, it was MILLION LETTERS ARE SPEEDED UP BY PILOT Victoria, B. C, Sept. 2. One mil lion letters have been carried in 'en months by Eddie Hubbard. United States aerial mail pilot operating be tween Victoria and Seattle. This service was inaugurated to speed up deivelry of Australian and Orienta mails, with the particular oh ject of assisting business houses cn the Pacific coast. Office desks, chairs, tables, filing devices and safes. The most complete stock in the Carolina to choose from. Pound & Moore Co. Phone 4512. 23 tf KLAXCti 1 jaEMV 'I ntrrrs tioioni stwici SERVICE THAT WINS FRIENDS IS THE SERVICE THAT HOLDS FRIENDSHIP In a Nutshell THAT'S GARRETT'S SERVICE This service station has attained a position at the front by years of honorable dealing and efficient, prompt performance of prom ise. MAGNETO, GENERATOR, STARTER REPAIRING This establishment with its fine shop facili ties and skilled workmen, is particularly well prepared to make any repairs on MAGNETO, GENERATOR AND STARTER EQUIP MENT. Phones 3121 and 2932. rvice oim Incorporated 327 E. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. Authorized Distributors Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat teries, Westinghouse, North East, Connecticut, Sims-Huff, Briggs & St rat ton, Eiseman, Splitdorfl", Dek-o Remy, Klaxon, Sparton. rei get eatvr- DAM Ml 1 1 m m KATE TO CHOOL We have the well-known UNION AND KOKOMO SKATES They are ball-bearing roller skates, and we have them in every size for boys' and girls. THE PRICE IS MUCH CHEAPER THAN LAST SEASON. This is a good sport Get a pair of roller skates. THE GOOD SERVICE STORE' MATHESON - - Free Driving Lessons If you have never owned a cir we will supply you with a com petent instructor and give you a complete course of driving in structions absolutely free of all expense. X - --ii T Z. -2! O. . . JSSteiW.. f 1... r , . . . If At The Stroke Of 9 O 'Clock Monday Night This Sale Will Absolutely And Positively Close. Not A Car Of Any Kind Can Remain Unsold. We Are On The Home Stretch And Every Car Must And Will Be Sold. Open Evenings wk A car of distinction at a price that makes it a practical steal. We expected to sell this car for $300 more than our present figure and rebuilt it with the idea but out it goes and it's ready to drive away now. The balance can be paid monthly. A Buying Avalanche Un paralleled In Automobile Selling History When the doors close Monday night the greatest, the grand- 9 est, the most astonishingly liberal value sale of automobiles in the history of this community will come to a close. Automobiles that stand for Service and Satisfaction, wherever automobiles are sold, will be placed here on these floors for the last day and will sell at prices that will never again be duplicated. Come here to this sale; this last final day come with your buying clothes dft that you can buy for less money than you intend to spend. THE BUYERS WANT A CHANCE We talked with the man who is out of work and cannot buy we talked with the fellow who was looking around for his Uncle in the country we have had a million of the boys who drifted in just to look around but Monday we are going to ask time killers to go bathing and leave room around the front entrance for those who come here to transact business. Paint like new engine tuned up and running like a top a car that few can tell from new. at a price that is a positive revelation. Come here and see this car and you will like it and buy it on sight. Balance monthly. Saturday is Your Last Chance! For a Car at Far Below What You Ex pected to Pay. Easy Payments. Open Evenings 450 SECURES Power, pep, class, appearance, performance, en durance. Never before has so much actual worth been crowded down to such a price. First come first served. Balance monthly. $150 SECURES S225 W )m0 -JL Maxwe11 J But the car Is the main thing engine smooth running and powerful paint perfect tires like new upholstery without a spot in it a Jim Dandy car at a startling price. THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEPT. 1, 2 and 3. BALANCE MONTHLY The first man, woman or child that steps inside the door tomorrow morning will buy this car just &s it stands, complete and ready to drive away at this price. First come first served. 750 SECURES A jewel of a bargain. The value represented in this car is so far out of the ordinary that we can not describe it. Come to this sale bring any ex pert any automobile man. Look this car over; buy it now while you have the chance, for you will never have a like opportunity. Payments can bo arranged to suit your convenience. &&K8&r, Tl rV- rr i Just you ride in this car. Price, terms mean noth ing performance is the thing. We promise not to say one solitary thing about this car. You come here, bring your wife find family.. We will place a driver at your disposal you ride in the car and then be the judge. BALANCE MONTHLY A car that has been used for local driving only by a middle aged couple , who took the best of care of it. Looks just like new and as good as it looks. Balance monthly. AUTO DEALERS 505 S. Tryon St. Lot Next Catholic Church, Charlotte, N. C. Exchange Your Old Car m -N $500 1 1 , 1 1 Secures 1 1 15 225 1 1 1 Hardware & Paint Co.- W West Trade Street. Phone 175, i j " li ft r r - - 1 - J-'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1921, edition 1
15
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