Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS MARCH 12 1911 3 , .. ^ • .-,vv . Vi j-'-|,'U' 5 • Sccnc From Gran stark r:3ps.^ ’^^pw : thai Don’t £xperimen( GET Huyler’s CANDY You know it’s the Best R H. Jordan & Co. The ‘^Rexall” Store. Graduate Nurses' Register. 'Phone 7. Indispensible s the Testimony of One Who Has Us*cl • THIES’ SALVE For Piles. Mr. A. Thies. Haile Gold Mine. S. C.: Dear Sir—I again address you to send me some more the the Pile Salve, as I find it an indispensable necessity. I have told several of my friends who are similarly afflicted and they thought they would like to try the Salve, but it is so valuable and so hard to get I could not let them have mine. Hop ing it may come safe, I am. Respesci fully, SIDNIA S. GRUMMON. 1108 Pendleton Ave., St. Ix)uis, Mo. 25 Cents. All Druggists. Academy Matinee and Night March 15 Messrs Baker and Castle Offer GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON’S FASCINATING ROMANCE ‘ , GRAUSTARK (A LOVE BEHINND A THRONE) Dramatized by George D. Baker. Interpreted by a cast of New Yorll Players. A scenic production of exceptional splendor enhanced by Novel Electri cal Effects. The play that set the country talking and set. a standard for others to follow'. READ THE BOOK SEE THE PLAY Seat sale opens Monday morning at Hawley's. Special bargain matinee. PRICES: Matinee 75, 50, 25 Night $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 I ■ I 1).id w ay ■ I't in I’.i'.r- ■ iV ■11 a - N> \\ York th:i' tin,-. Td to •!'. . .-i . ;i- f.:,-. ■ . i' tujtii t 1k‘ .nd r\u- ■ ,.V' fn’uiit;!!' . ‘ ; t vice »hv’ :>I;'l SUf’ft'' ful i^aUrr's diania- I- liarr .Mc- 1, ■ M ''.red Mi ut- •.vhicli is to re- ’lusic next :i | ni 'ht. ii ;i in prrsent- tioni Mr. Ill ‘i»;’.lin^ wiili , . !' .'.O’ ■’■a:-i:^. .1 :h .:i- irrs. It i.s ;i woaltl' of fun ill-.' Olyinjiic Dft\'r its [lai- r-'HS as I ii;; ,'!s fV W’l.'U’ iloppor and b:s foiiipany tap. be peisuftdcd to re main.” M; • I iu lii^ t’lC '(\i ^h - nli; .-t! ..f -A ' • ' I’’:' . . -i' f ... -i!>' . : U 'ill I. . * V- ‘fi-.i; ;l ik;- IM ' .i.',on. 1, pi uii ici ion t' ,ii -s- -. line. ■ n (’:!-• I'.;- I'.'l .Mr .Ini’, 11 >(' if)"' I'lif C'tiniiauy b •ir ilifi'er- • i all give a • 1 • n. I is • I no’v on Garden Oi Emotional Acting, r tlio ^uvpi!.'i of the imblic in (Is'ucn's .Margaeriio '.n "l-'au-^f nlruc't t!)e aniithesis io "Sa^ia'.e" d' \v!;ich she is the world's UK.si laijio’is delineator, it is inter- • ■Miiig !'■ l!>'ar v.iiat s^,e has to r-ay ■ ( nci rnin^ her own broad conception >>i liramatic an. ‘ I love eveiyihint’; that is sane." she diciaics. "i love ('veryihing mat is whf)lcsnnio aiul beauiifui. When I go cm tl’.e s:ai.’,e. liowever. i leave my own porscnaliiy ii; m> di-es^ing-room. and endeavor to itccome I’or the time be in'-:. ihe c'laiacter 1 am portraying. I s;ivr* ever;, role all that is in nif'. Tt is (;:d-;;iv( n talent. 1 am sure of it and 1 fv.niot claim any credit. In the art t tiv' sra'io tltf-re is « strict line to ■'e (I i'v.-n lif'iwc^n yonrrelf and your Ho, iuiv.'iii \our own emotions and . ( r acting. :or iiiu?t never overpfep that y,-. I in.’;' l;coi) io one s"ie. it'-' (if '.vomanii'vod .1 > ailed upoi'. lo dcpic: ii|K)n Ir’.ve aU'pcied me thav I I. laM V' iu n I liave been mov- ' 1 n.'Vc noticed that my ha.> noi boi. n touelud. tlu f^rei't ('(',‘iuelin told me lit' as .u) afle.'tiul l)\’ 'Los in wiiic'ii be was placing, !;(' n a:ul wept i'r>)rii ■ t'r';iif;n. lie sol)l)cd but was ■■.i!iei!C(' atr'eeted l>y his tears? :»,t al'. Tliev r!:ouL-ht he must be M d'dn’t ihiui; li(‘ was acting so as us.tal. tie related the expe- !’■ \.> 111 ..1; ' ‘ i 1, e W lit -Mil e I'.’ II •c, Conr\i*ig. ■tii' rif':* are so •• i;K*rits ii' a ■ ••n I' e i>agf’s • r vv ii h i ii«*lr ^ . (lid of ap- . !l(i vid’i t*- in :« in Ills now- - ' .\ .\Iatinoe • .-1 (11 at the ' !■: h'i.~ vvon tiie n. I'immis praise :■ a jf) where he '• id 1" Ui record lit niglits at the ! .'It in the He- . ;j»T perfo: ui- ffii: ie de:jpair ■ I -iident su!)ter- I fheek f)f a jn- • i ' genuinely call be i»ro- •t lines, funny . (jeligiilful and effeetive iiM' Idol’ vvliich 'I'beatro last ■ 1.., and -erv- he.-'ide I)e .in^ of showing a . Idol' is an .■in.s."—O. Ii. iiie Kxaminer, I- t'vo; he says; 1 ; new play is 1 ^ aisf? cannot who ustialiy ■ i. e, goes to this ■ th - play: “The M ily well acted. i'> ',)er was never -w ! tile Inter-Ocean ; ‘ ■ performan2e: ! inni“st thing that in tisnally censo- : .*■ ^ays; “Th> ■ ' . n delir!.?ful en- ia':,je,. Idol.’ F'ine and Hopper at his ' ♦* '’hicago Tribune ' ■ Idol’ is the mer- ■ ■ y with bits of lilt- dvsi'hud In just the n^e IO me auvi .-aid: ‘When 1 do not »r> al\ dov. n. the audience does.’ liemeniiH ! ing hi -, words, I never t(' ihe end of my strings, but keei> i'.M'll within mysi !f, I try to itresent la i.'lo a- 1 un;;er.'tand it. If my con- docs not liarmoni/e wiih the (•( iie. j>(ion (if the i)ublic, it doesn’t mat'cr particti'.arly, because I at least am sincere in my undtu'laking. Why the eiilics should drag the art of opera in the mad while ihi' writer, thc' paint er, liie sculpior can put before the world anytliing they like, 1 cannot un- deistand. I siuiuhl say tliat the art (;f o])era was less intimate than the art r.f writing, painting or sclupture. Fiooks, stattirary, paintings go into the iiome and touch the ))eo;)le in their daily lives. 'I'hr'o))cra is a thing apart. Vet what ih'formities t)f so'ul in print, and ma;i)le are to be found in our li braries and parlors. Still, jseojile go to the f)):era and are shocked and get theniir-'lves intesviowed and uncork vials of rlglitcous wraih at a bit of realism that is art. Oh, these little soul.-;. ••.Art to me is meat and drink. It is ilio wine of life, f shall drink it to the lees Art is the breath of my nos trils; it is sincerity and truth. Art can never be immoral. I tappeals to man's finer nattire. It is what makes us all beautiful; it is what makes the wcild I)cautiful. I nrver heard of im- n;;)ral a.ri until I c.uiie !)aci; to .\meri- ca tiiis time. ^ "'rile eri'icisra .-if Oscar Wilde's j beautiful jioem •^alomc*' in .\merica i shocks uiv. l! tiie same sort of |Cii;ieism tlia; diiiiiU'd Uaii-bi's ‘Sa- plio’ in tlii co'.iiitr; and ;. t L what a bcauiilui ihiii-; Daudei's work was and >.vhai a lesson il tae.lit.' ; "Kuiope is saiui'iiieii \\ith ai't. that I traditions ol' an ;;!i that are centuries old. 1 do not nio.m to say (hat Ameri ca is unapt)rociai\o. It. is [uite extra- j ordinary that way rhe .\meiican i)eo- ' ])le siii:pori in a lanv;uage they do not und^rstaiul. Nine out, of ten ! pe'-sons v. ho lioar me in ojiera in this 'countiy, do noi know what I am talk ing alujr.t, ! "1 I'clievo tliat Paris is the art cen ter of rhe world. Xo j)ub!ic is so en- 1 thusia.siically ai)preciation of art as : tho Paris puT>iic. Put think of it—in a ■ few ceiifnrica .\n:erica may be t!ie art ' center of tiie world. ’ Woodchuck Ate Ihe Carindges Pali.-;. 1 ! .—O..-'riches have always i;-'rn Ictiown tCi j',:.sr,e.KS a ne.culiKr a.MiCtilo i'er .'rla.-'S and lidie.s' hatj.ips, l.-i” a v.codroelv ji!>t sold i)i I a Paris shop h.'is airiUisi otildone j i i!Ose fcaiiiered goui i;iJtnds. 1 'i'lie ciistonu j- \\ iu) houghf three \v()(Kicock5 asl>ed to !ia\e tliem open ed. '■j'he s’nop assiblaiu (omi iled wi*h the reqiest, and to the great sur prise of both, in the stomach of one of ll'.eb irds were found four Lebel cartridges. Thc i.drd was car ried with precaution lo the police station, together with the cartridges, and the authorities are wondei'ir.g wiiether they- are faced by a new phenomenon that might be of in terest to naturalists or whether it is merely a packer's practical joke. Dr. Campbell Morgan in Atlanta. Atlanta. Ca., March 11.—Dr. G. Camtiboll .Morgan, the noted London preatdier, arrived in Atlanta this morn- in.g for tiie Bible conference now in session. He spoke in tiie Raiitist taber nacle, at 11 o'clock. He will remain here several days. % MISS LOUISE DRESSER Miss Louise Dre^iser who will be seen here with DeWolf Hopper in ‘•The Matinee Idol.” Miss Dresser has gained the reputation of being one of the prettiest women on the stage and is one of the few beautiful actresses of today who can really act. 7icket-of-Leave- Man Is a Ghost Edges of Collars Sawing Your Neck Cliffs rasping your wrists? Shirt bindings pricking like chestnut l)urrs? “Tattered warps and woofs.’* Perhaps you have a scraping acquaintance with them? Yes? Then w'e are not doing YOUR LAUNDRY WORK I vet us introduce you to our smooth ways and your ac quaintance won't be a scraping one but a welcome, permanent, pleasing relation. Sanitary Steam Laundry 473 Phone- ^00 A Home For You We will build you a beautiful new, modern and artistic HOME on a large shaded lot in Charlotte’s charming suburb WOOD LAWN We will plan it to YOUR taste, only restricting it to certain lines of beauty which will not increase it’s cost and make a KIOAL HOMK for you. We will accept a reasonable cash paynieilt and make convenient terms for the remainder. Let us show you what we have built aud make you a proposition. The McClung Realty Co. 23 S. Tryon St. 'Phone 1254. MARY GARDEN Mary Garden, the famous prima don na in the title role of “Natonna” the first grand opera written by an Ar*^r- ican and sung In EnalislJ- The opera is the work c' ✓ictor Herbert and J08->:;h D. Redding. It had its prem- .er in Philadelphia recently and then came to New York, where it was witnessed by one of the greatest au diences that has ever sat in the Met ropolitan Opera House. The piece was well received by the critics,, the score coming in for the greater share of commendation. T.ondon, March II.—The ticket-of- leave man will be a ghost of the past after the coming first of April, if the ex-convict chooses to take advantage of the government's offer to bury the ticket-of-leave system. For a long time the ticket-of- leave system working apart from the various unrelated societies for help ing discharged convicts, has stood condemned, and many an ex-con vict has complained that he has been so liarried by the system that he has been unable to keep lis work when he has got over the ini tial difTiculty of finding it. Under the new scheme represen tatives of charitable societies will be admitted to the convict prisons, where they wiil be able to make ar rangements for the future of con vict prisons, where they will be able to make arrangements for the fu ture of convicts who desire help, and to study each case while the man is in prison. On discharge from a prison con vict who keeps in touch with the so ciety, and “runs straight” will be freed absolutely and for eve rfrom po lice sup.orvision. If he afterwards misbeheaves. or in opinion of the au thorities charged with him care Is not since in his efforts to abstain from criminal courses, he may again be brought under the present strict system of ihe police control. A statement issued by the Home Office - last night explains that "the essence of the new reform is the combination in one hand, and under one directing authority of all the in fluences, whether of force or friend ship, which cam be used to guide and aid the prisoner on discharge.” Absent-Mindedness. There was an absent-nlinded pro fessor iu a famous Western university who usvrit lO tai^e *oTig waiKs iate In the eveStng. One night he was walk ing along in deep meditation when he collided with a cow. “Thinking it was his friend the school teacher, he politely doffed his hat and made a profound bow, say ing: “I beg^ your pardon, madam.” .\fter going a little farther he really did collide with the school teacheif. Recalling his previous experience, he exclaimed in utter disgust. “Is that you again!”—Harper’s Magazine. Lumberton, N. C.—The Jennings cotton mill is getting things in shape to commence spinning March 1st. They N ant families. Telephone Us We want you to visit otir store in pers(m often—wait here for cars, meet your friends here, hro)) in to make your inircliases when convenient. We will al ways bg glad to see you. BUT WE KNOW THE VALUE OF YOUR TIME, and have installed a telephone service that will enable us to serve yoti promptly at all times. We have a telephone in the front of the store and on the manager’s desk. No. 220; a telephone on the book-keepei’’s desk. No. 101. Use them, use us. We are at your service and want your or ders, large or small. They are equally appreciated and all will have prompt attention. Stone & Barringer Company Booksellers and Stationers, No. 15 East Trade. Telephones 220 and 101. I OPPICE OR TME Mechanics’ Perpetual Building and Loan Association 207 JNorth Tryor. Street The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Mechanics’ Perpetual Building and I^oan Associa tion will be held in their office on INhirch 20th, at 8 o’clock p. m. R. E. COCHRANE J. IT. WEARN Secretary and Treasiner Vice-President ■ ) etaassaaaa Does Your ROOF LEAK? If so, let US send one or our expert workers to repair it. We are prepared to handle anything in Slate, Tin or general sheet metal work. J. N. McCausland & Company I STOVE DEALERS AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS. 221 S. Tryon. Join the Greater Charlotte Club and help make Charlotte Grow. eaeaeetya EXCHANGE Your Old Piano NEW io^ABE HE ambition of every lover of good music it* when asked the make of his piano, to be able to say, have a Knabe. Wc enable you to realize this ambition by allowing you a fair amount on your old inshrument ex changed for a new Knabe. As you know, the wonderful resonance of the , * • KNABE TONE • the volume, the touch, the evenness of scale throughout, the case effects, all, in fact, have coinbined to give the Knabe ’ts pre-eminence. You put yourself under no obligation to telephone or write for our representative. Then you can decide whether it won’t be worth while to change your old piano for a new Knabe, Parker-Gardner Co. Go-CsLrts Go-Cacrts Made by the most reliable makers in the world—no cheap junk, but the best that skill and money can produce. , GET OUR PRICES One Motion Collapsible $4.85 One Motion Nickled Collapsible $650 One Motion Nickled with Spgs $7.00 to $10.00 See our regulai $->..85 Cart—nothing better for the price made. Lubin Furniture Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1911, edition 1
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