Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE CHABLOTTE #TGWS FEBRUARY 6. 1911 •V Sements WEEK’S TI0N8. ATTRAC- ^ night.—Helnemann matinee and uight— • Minstrels. inro and night.— —Creatore and icert Tomorrow Night. i ■> : ifeinmnim. the ,'t i'l'Ho makes his ini- :■ ( harlotie niuJionoe 1)1 Music topiorrovs- • • tpil h'. (iDp of the . oiirt'sentiii ive ^a’li- I r -isppinbled witiiiu •i.' loca' playhouse. KVfAT artist, and the 'Mi Ai-u'fica I’.Hvo uni- i. (1110 of (he i;reai- i'i ilio time. ■ i i'vrniiK Post had - I \ i>i Heinniann ; W-il!no’‘ first aston- . .1 I rii-: town vit ii iiiis liM' a Mendelssohn 'II r t:ch loud and pro- ' ;i newromer as did rathert't* there la.st til the.^e shores the Un >, •'r, .\loxandci not only proved himself an artist in hts work on the stage but has given evidence of unusual ability in other artistic lines by designing the scenery, costumea and all the incidentals of the big productions he makes annTially. Mr. Dockstader went to school with Wflbur Nesbitt, who has been clevor enough to write some charming play lets, a few libretto dialogues and anv amount of miscellaneous matter calcu lated to reach the sense of humor of those 'w ho hav'e followed his work Concerning his school days with Nes bitt I^ew says: “You see, Wilbur stayed at school and studied while I tail away, l oat is why I have a lot of money to f?i*atify my taste for elabor ate productions . while the eminent scholar-button-holes me every time I meet him and tries*to sell me topical Fongs at $1 a piece.” Seats are now on sale at Hawley’s. Black Patti. A «cni:ine sensation is looked for in the engagement of the Rlack Patti Mu sical Comedy Company which will be scon at the Academy of .Music Friday matinee and night of this week. The coniprn> is vnqueationably one of great merit and its refined, versatile and talented artists are capable of giving a magnificent entertainment. Tile delightful features of the perform- r.nce is the happy mingly of the musi cal numbers and comedy with the most consummate taste and s{)lendid stage surroundings. The entire balcony and gallery will be reserved for colored people during this engagement. Creatore Coming, Creitore and his famous band will '' sin ■'r, .\lexandcr i be heard in this city at the Academy . I ho.-^e who njiplau-. of Music Saturda.v night of tlxis week, a uuinber of pro-I The Scotsman of Loudon, hail the fol- ’lu ludiiig David 1 lov.'ing to say regarding Creatore; (1 artist a cor-lial ib'iuniuim not when he s aye he would YEARS OF MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. — “For seven years I suffered everythinjf. I w^as in bed for four or five days at a time every month, and so w'eaK I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and head ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those tiraes, and said that I ought to have an operation. 1 would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Kow I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the monrh. I wish I could talk to every suflering woman and gi rl. ” —Mrs. Df.m.*. Bethttxe, Sikeston. Mo. vioatcrc a*'-' h's ♦’'e The most successful remedy in this cinhinatlon ot Drass anTVoia wiiid! ?•' > a..uu, a. nn,e. wHl. .he It is more widely and sncces?fuHy 'laed than any other remedy. It haV .■■nred thousands of women who have Seen trciubled .with displacements, ia- ’::rr.mation, ulceration, tiVtroid tumors, lari ties, periodic pains, backache, h it be aring down feeling, indigestion, .’'.1 nervous ^prostration, after all other iieans bad failed. Why don’t you try it'-^ Ijlowing capacity of al least three rimes that namber. made a highly stic- cssful first appearance in the Queen's ' / so well, for he j Hall tiiis evening:. 'Piiey are an attrac- a' t\::-.t. but soon j lion from America. In spite of Mr. i> loiaiions with I (''reaiore’s peculiar methods of dil^ec- •iM'o and his face ; tion. he is evidently a. conductor who is able to get his own way with his players, for they play with niiirvellous percision and spirit. Most of the ar rangements of music they play, rang ing from the ‘Tanhauser" .March to a “('arnitm" Fantasia, are given over to shong contra ts, and the fortissimos come our li!\e gu’ishots. One of the best things done was the overtuie to “.Mignon,” which gained a hearty en core. "Creatore conducts entirely from n.eniory and evidently throws his whole soul into his work. at iiis decitled (irit t., n" and “Drel Mr. fftMnniann a tiat hf is a master I ijniuiMon. That he voice l>e demon- ii* I! lie hosfan witli naito. ' .Mr. llcin- n ''aiiione. wi'.h a 'he bass, his 'he most sonoi- ■ if under good ()■•'. n -art i( ularly by ; voice in i.,oewe's > \c ral other nuni-j r lo siiiu: well ‘*The Yankee Girl.” • that ii. wi'.h! ‘'Shv-'’s got rings on her Augers, bells . uaiuc soft singing on her toes, elephants to ride upon, my \ ''v.iy by great vo- liule Irish rose; then come to your rabob on next St. Patrick's day to .\li:-.tre5s Mumho Jumbo .Fijjiboij ,7ay O'SI'av." Dili you e\er hear this? W-'ll. take it from those who have, and (lou t miss the opportuity when Blanche Ring eome.s to town. She sings it in "The Yankee Girl” and you will forget the high cost of living and evev\riling else when Blanche Ring sin^s. I'or she is a whole four ring cir- (us in herself and she occuiucs the big ring, and in the other rings you will find entertainers of stilling abil ity. flanked by a chorus that is rarely seen outside of New York, and if you hear Miss Ring sing about Mr. .lay r 'Hi fumre O'Shav. she may regale > on wiiii "Vip- .irf colony i-addy-i-ay” and if you don’t ^et 'bese is .Vle.xander '-li grolle nicht” ■ • liaij the further n .lohn .Mcndel- w lio made of the r tlian mere accom- .ider's Minstrels. ■ liin^ 1),('>■(« than an- > ; \v nocksiader. wlio \! T ii in.v of .Music \\'(>d- ; ■ ! night, reason for ] t roud. i’ is the l!-Miseiu)ld. Mildred, ‘ i;ro‘;rcss in snidy- • u'.ni a th i- ih apple of the enough then, and you probalily won't, aii’i lijer*' is never a she'll take you in her "Flying _Ma- . while lie is obliged chine” wirii "Josephine” and then you '*ni li.inie, tliat he do.s will be transported into the seventh >• ,1 letter or send hrr heav^-n of delight and you will feel Mildv' i! will pursue like ivoeping her there foiever. sing- .\( \v Voik for a few ing her rollocking songs as slie alone can sing them. It is not often tii.tt one gets a chance to see a really and irul.\- metropolitan show in its entire- t> iiut that'a the kind of a show that Blanche Ring lias and that’s tlie kind slie will always have i!’ she has her wiiV and aceording to the management, it is a delightf'il way and one that pi' rises the enicrtainers and the enter tained fio don’t miss the oiir-ortunity when Blanche Ring comes to town on next INlonday night at the Academy of Music. Seats will go on sale Friday moining at th? fjteatre box office. i.’.cb I' nu' she and her ■ .(Aid. and the hand- v>!ll thou be given ev- ■: the deveU)pment of ifi Ti CLlir I • ( T !s described as a uii; niiss. with hr . her farher'.s wit. i; I' cuuld hardly fail !;•,' oritc. Her parents i..i' ..^'and where her ; and sketching in .me from,but this is !' f)f modesty as Mrs. i^nown i nher circle as 1 snean pretentions in dih#‘ clever The Three Sisters. Biograph at ’Lew” has Amuse U today. CHA8. A. 8ETT0N The Cow and The Moon which is to be seen this week at the Academy of Music. WO Minutes Quickest Way to Break Up a Cold. instant relief from cold Bums Meets Drake On Mat To-night Lovers of the wrestling game will be given a treat tonight when John or from acute catarrh j Drake, the iron man from Asheville, , ^ ^ ^ I and a general favorite through North owl of boiling hot water pour _ _ , ♦»,/» •ufiu of HYOMEI. f pronounce I meet« Cyclone Bums, the hold your hes^ over the! light heavyweight champion of the • ver head and bowl with * world. Burns, it will be remembered, ' u broathe the pleasant, I jo^ Turner here last week in ^ •: antiseptic vapor deep In-! j^andicap match. While he failed to ^06 gore, raw, ten-j^j^j,^^ clever little fellow twice -n-iatitt, aad most gratifying; hour, he demonstrated the ‘ 'ne in a few minutes. fact that he Is about as good a mat t Ko,, I uL,?," ^ i tip the csales at 182 pounds, while Drake goes to about 190 pounds The match is to be held in the Audl- ">ttif Ilyomei Inhalent. , F't iDborn. Don’t be preju-i Is not a particle of mor-j or: torlum and will begin about 9o’clock. ' iiio. or any injurious ■ *ng drug in FIYOMEI. a 'rial at R. H. Jordan ^ , i, ^ ♦ , they guarantee it. It la ' prove one of a great deal of enjoyment eui alyptiis and other grand * to those who are fond of contests of Several fast preliminary matches have 4.; been arranged, and the evening should will chase away the r;h or any affliction of nd ihroaf in a few minutes, i a trial sample free by iiyomel Co., Buffalo, strength and skill. Henpeckke—“My wife calls me on the telephone every day.” Wigwag—“What for?” Henpeckke—“To call me down.” up The 22nd of P'ebruary in this city w'ill be memorable for two things, namely, George Washingtons birth day and The Climax. Since the first announcement in The News that The Climax would be here this year a number of letters have come into the office asking for the date of the production, so it is there fore with a great deal of pleasure that The News announces the date for the Academy of Music as the night of the 22nd of the present month. The Climax was seen in this city last season by a comparatively small house and was at once declared to be the best show of the seaso'n. The smallness of the audience was due to the fact that the show was not gener ally known. Since the intial perform ance in this city there has been no end of talk about it and now that the announcement is made so far in ad vance there is no doubt that the best house of the present year will wit ness it. The Climax Is a beautiful play hav ing a great deal to do with love and music. It is the story of a girl’s love and ambition. A weak man’s love that makes him strong, and the lives of two musicians. It is the play in which “The Song of the Soul” is sung. It will be remembered that only^ four people are in the cast and yet the show is complete. There is no room for another character and no time for more words. It is hardly possible that Miss Perry, who took the leading part last year, Mill be seen in the play this season as she is at present with Richard Carle in his new show, but the mana gers say the present lead is a won derful actress with a marvelous voice and they' have no doubt as to her abili ty to please. Champ Claik Sees Bright Side Springfield, Mass., Feb, 6.—Declar ing that he is an optimist, and that he believes the world is growing bet ter. Re]»resentative Champ Clark of Missouri, speaker-elect of the next house of representatives at Washing ton, delivered a message “of hope and courage” in an address before the Young Men’s Christian Association here. If the world were not growing bet ter, Mr. Clark said, then the school system, about which America boasts and which costs so much, was an if- ruminious failure and all religion was a failure, and he did not believe eith er to be true. Why so many good people believe the world is growing worse was explained by Mr. Clark as a matter of evolution of communica tion; that nowadays any place on earth is in reach of the tlephone and telegraph and a man may do a thou sand good things and never get his name in the newspapers but the first time he does a bad thing "in it goes.” Mr. Clark said that when he went to Missouri, 35 years ago, the average number of homicides in Pike county was between, four and five a \ear and now they average less than one. That, he believed w'as unmeasurably true of every other county in the country. Up to ten or fifteen years ago. a pri7-e fight could be pulled oif in any state with absolute impunity. Now there is not a single state in which it is not a iienitentiary offense. Uj) to comparatively recent years, a duel could be fought in any state without any fear of serious consequences. .Vow there is no state in which it is not a felony. In fonclusion, Mr. Clarl;. said: “'rhanks be lo Almighty (iod, wars are becoming rare and rarer. Ono thing which the flying machine will accomplish will be to put an end for ever and iore\er to all v.'ars. Lotter ies have been stopped .Insiiiuiions for 1)resorvarion of morals, relief ot hu man sufferings, for perpetuity of our institutions are springing up on every hand. The idea of reformatoion of criminals rather than their jMinich- nient is taking a deei) hold on the minds of men. There is more money today devoted to charity per capita than ever before. Controversial relig ion has passed and practical religion is at hand. The masses of the people are waidng ui> to the fact that politics thould be puiifted, deinanding juimaiy reforms.” One Killed by Buggy. By Associated Press. Temple, Texas, Feb. 6.—Frank Scott, of Belton, was killed and E. D. Cleve land. of Georgetown, seriously injur ed when a west-bound Sante Fe freight train struck a buggy in which the two were crossing the tracks near Midway yesterday. Cleveland, it is believed, will recover. Wednesday, January 8. Matinee and Night The Best Minstrel Show of the Season LEW DOCKSTADER and His 20th Century Minstrels Seats on sale today at Hawley's. Prices: Matinee . .. .$1.00, 75, 50, 25 Night $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 ATTACK LIKE TIGERS In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, ec zema, salt-rheiun and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to regtilate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier, ' writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., “I have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s. Found Dead in Boaiding House By Associated Press. Asheville, Feb. 6,—Lying in bed par tially clother, the dead body of Pat rick Coleman, apparently of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. was found by a waiter in a local boarding house yesterday after noon. Letters found in his pockets in dicate that the man came from the city mentioned. The deceased came here three weeks ago, but nothing is known of his antecedents or his family connec tions. He was a man about 32 years old. Death is believed to have been due to heart trouble. White Vests i Many laundries balk at white vests They yank ’em out of shape and can’t iron ’em back ! again—bungle to work and send I it home bungled. Then there’s a howl—your howl. Presently . there’s another howl—the launderer’s. No howling over, our white vests, WE LANDER THEM PERf-ETVLY Sanitary Steam Laundry 473 Phone dOO Start the New Year Right by getting a Monitor Radiator and having a warm home. It’s five ra diating flues give more heat radiation for the amount of fuel consumed than any other stove on earth. Do You Know What It Means ? • Did you ever think hist what Is the significance of our name? It means that in addition to having all those things • sually kept in a re tail drug store, we have many things not found in such stores. If you will remember that out of our stock we are daily suiipUing phy sicians and hospitals over Piedmont North Carolina and Soiith (’arolina, you will see there is little doubt of our being able to supply the needs of any individual case. We can say ^ truthfully “f^verything for the Physi- j clan, Nurse and their Patient.” which s includes a well equipped prescription I department. Hospital Supply & Drug Company WHOLESALE AND REAIL. 40 S. Tryon St. Phone 676 MODERN HAIR DRESSING has played havoc with the tresses of the fair sex, and druggists everywhere comment on the fact that they are sell ing large quantities of sage for making the old-fashioned “sage tea,” such as was used by our grandmothers for promoting the growth of their hair and restoring its natural color. The de mand for this well-known herb for this purpose has taken advantage of the fact, and has placed on the market an ideal "sage tea,” containing sul phur, a valuable remedy for dandruff and scalp rashes and Irritations. This preparation, which is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, is sold by all lead ing druggists for 50 cents and $1 a bottle, or will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company. 74 Cort- landt St., New York City, upon receipt of price. Man is a Failure When he has no confidence in him self nor his fellow men. When he vahiea success more than character' and self-respect. When he does not try to make his work a little better each day. When he becomes so ab;iorbed in his work that he cannot say that life is greater than work. When he lets a day go by without making some one happier and more comfortable. When he tries to rule others by bul lying instead of by example. When he values wealth above health, sell-respect, and the good opin ion of others. When he is so burdened by his bus iness that he finds no time for rest and recreation. Vv^hen he loves his own plans and in terests mo.’-e than humanity. When his friends like him for what he has more than for what he is. When he knows that he is in the wrong, but is afraid to admit it. When he envies others because they have more ability, talent, or wealth than he has. When he does not care what hap pens to his neighbor or to his friend so long as he is prosperous. When he is so busy doing that he has no time for smiles and cheering words. True as preaching. This also is true; The place to buy your insurance Is at Insurance Headquarters, where you get the best insurance on the market. C. N. G. Butt & Go INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS J. N. McCausland & Company Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors. 221 S. Tryon Street. Professional Cards DR. A. D. GLASCOCK OSieOPATH. Off.cci Sixtri Floor of Realty Bldg* Hours 9 to 1; and 2 to 4. And by Appointment. Office ’phone 1073. Kesidence 1037. ConBuItatlon free. t A Warm Fire A Comfortable Chair A Good Book What more could you for these cold evenings? wish You perhaps have BuflSclent of the first and second, but the third you can nev’er get too many. Come In and look over our line of 50-cent copyrights and just see how many good books you can get for a email sum. Over 800 to select from. 5Cc Each. Stone & Bamnger Gompaoy 22 South Tryon Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Office 'Phot c 326. Residence 962-J, !• Jamieson DENTiST, 709 Realty Bundir.fi, ChAriocte, N. C. BringUs Your Minds Painting ofYoar Own Little Home . We’ll paint It, in reality, just a^you want it. Impossible you say—your ideas Se higher thau you can at pres ent afford? Not a bit of it, if you’ll but come to Parker-Gardner’s. The paint ing will be easy—the financial end take care of itself—you will have J’^our home just as you, in your mind, have pictured and pamt- ed it a hundred times—it’s all so easy at Parljcr tlarducr’s Store- Are you not coming today? Parker-Gardner Company We Are Ready With the largest stock of WATCHES, DIAMONDS and .TEWEtr RY that It has ever been our pleasure to show. Two stores de voted exclusively to Jewelry. Cut Glass and Art Good.s, gives us one of the largest cl.;plays of Holiday Goods to be found In the South. A visit to toth stores from our friends and customers will bo appre ciated. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon 12 AND 14 SOUTH TRYON ST. P* Ray OST&UPATh . , . RE^aibTEREO Realty Building. Hours d to. 2 to 9. Phone, HaoJclcne* Ccn»uitation nt OfHce, flratia. M« MGAtioHael ARCHITECT Rooma Trust Bulldinf^ CHARL-v^Tta, N. U Or. H. C. Henderaon. Dr. U 1. Qltfnty. HENDERSON 6c GIDNEY PENTtdT«. Offlcat Hunt bidfl., 202/* N. Tryon 81. ,Phone 21ft. F.L.BONFOEY ARCHHcCT. 6upcrvlsion of Conitruetloik Office 211 N. Tryon. Room A, HUGH W. HARRIS attorney Law Bulldlns. Cr»notte, N. G, SMITH ELECTRIC CD It Via If MTMt Bth Bt. expectations &s to the Knabe Piano were even sur passed by the reality/* ^CARRENO E invite" you to experience **the reality^ in the form of superb Uprights and Grands nov/ being shown at our warerooms. If you are yet unacquainted with the famous KNABE TONE take the first opportunity when down fovm to hear its wonderful sweetness and depth, its richness and power. Piano Tone will have a new meaning for you and you will know why the KNABE is regarded as the reigning Queen among pianos. Parker-Gardner Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1911, edition 1
7
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