THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
GraM Tlieattire
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ROSE ROYALS'
WONDERFUL STATUE HORSE.
CHESTERFIELD.
Considered One of the best Acts in .Vaudeville now
Making a Triumphant Tour of the Larger Cit
ies of the South, Preparatory to Filling an
Engagement Over the Keith & Proctor
Circuit.
Grand Theatre Week October 30th.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
THE ALMO
Raleigh's Exclusive Motion Picture Show. An En
tire Change of Programme Daily.
A BOY OF THE REVOLUTION.
A War I'lrtiirt'. (JimkI, Clour l'lionjNiiliy.
A FAIR EXCHANGE
A JMrtiiresqiio Oow-'ily-iM-amii -of Mt'xlrn..,
A PASSING FANCY
TIip Slry of An I'nfoiinlit huel. A Siirjjrou'H sini-li ... R'lv-cn
Duty and Hatred.'
ARONSOX & BROWNE
Managers.
Will Chase With. Tennessee
Across the Checkerboard
team is strong and it will be (lie
heaviest panic to be played here tins
season, anil In tart it in next to the
last gamo.
A. K- Al.'a line ti) Sat urilav will
probably be as tollowu, Seiiert anI
I
( oii.i:;i: m:vs.
Satnrdav Allonioon Klcven l-roni
Volunteer State Will Chase
Across the ( lieckerlioai'd With
Kurnicr Klcveii- liohei'tsnn Our
ot (.'ttine A. mill M. Mne-l'ii
.Strong.
Football, yes again Saturday af
ternoon. The University . ol leu
nessea' will make a trip to the Wide
Awake City to play the husky bunch
i of Farmers.
This game with Tennessee will ue
Nothing Succeeds Like Cir culation." and Nearly Every
body Reads The . Ralfiich Daily .Times
- -ZjiiM!'
CAI'T. T.l, STAI roiiK,
Qwirterhni U.
one Of the first that" t.liey have played
out of tne S. I. A, A. Thev are sup
posed to play colleges onlv in llio
association but ihe Tennessee l.?l-
Iowa are nome lo so beyond t lie
i rules this tall and play A. &.M. Tn
m la W0M
r.
LOXXIl
IH W,
Ta-kh.
I'hillips, ends, llui'tt ami Dunn
tackles, Floyd and S.vkes Hoards
Mclver center, Cap. Stuftonl iiuarter-
back, Spencer and Anthony halt
hacks anil Cool lull bark.
KobertRon is sick anil will not
be able to plav in the -name at least
that is the way. things stand at, thu
present inonieiit. He Is made of
iron and von cannot always tell what
an iron man will do.
Harris who was Hurt in I lit Rame
W fkii
Bids fair to be the most select residential
section around Raleigh.
About 50 lots are now ready for sale, as
HIGH CLASS PROPERTY ONLY. Na
ture has made no prettier place, and the
lots are the largest ever offered.
They join the Country Club and the trol
ly line. Prices reasonable, and terms
favorable.
Select your lots early. Our Automobile
is ready to take you at any time. We
want you to "look."
' ' f
Phone, write or call on
Realty Loan S Trust Company,
313 Fayetteville Street
or D. F. FORT, JR., 15 West Hargett St ,
SALES AGENTS.
m ini s!:iri.:iny
Kilit l.iul.
last Thursday is hack on the field
and there Is a r.ooil chance that he
will be in the name.. It is hard to
tell who will pl-.iy as there are two
back fields and Conch Green may
work several ot the six men.
A new man on ike varsity squad
is Hasael. He hails irom Warren
ton high school, -phiying on that
snappy prep team last year. lie Is
not a very heavy man but he has
the malum; oj a ..(rood hack and H
handling hlnifelt well.
Coach Green asked lor new men,
as some ot the old nicii on the squad
were unable to keep the pace. Sev
eral new men were out this aftrnoon
and. they will he stalled 'Tn on the
scrub team. Scrimniamng has been
MclVDU,
( Vnter.
going on every nlternoon, Friday the
team will indulge in signal practice
but there is pretty apt to be a scrim
mage between the two scrub teams.
The Tennessee team will arrive in
th city Friday night and they will
stay until Sunday, Saturday night
they and the Farmer team will he
the guests of the management of the
Academy to see Beverly. They will
occupy boxes. ,
October .Number of .South Atlantic
yimrterly Just Out Several ( 011
tribiitions by Imminent Writers.
(Special to The Times.)
Durham, Oct. 27. The October
number ol the South Atlantic Quar
terly has just some from the press.
This number completes the tenth
volume ot ihe Quarterly, and pre
sents an interesting and varied la-'
bio ot contents. The leading article
is another one of the series on Lee
hv Mr, Gamaliel Bradford, 'Jr., This
article is entitled ' Lee Alter the
War," and gives a most attractive
account ot Lee's service in healing
the wounds ol the nation after the
great conflict. Mr. Bradford .is go-1
ing to publish a book on l.ee made ,
up ot the series of articles which
have appeared during the last year
in the soulli Atlantic Quarterly and
t.ie Atlantic Montalv.
President William I'. Few, ol.Tr;
nitv College, contributes a th.Might-
lul essay on Force and Rigiit In the
Government ot the World. This na
per is characierised hv distiiictuiii
of style as well as closely reasoned
thought.
Prut. Koy Temple House, who has
recentlv been spending a year in
Gennaiiv as an exchange teacher in
one ot the leading Prussian high
schools, discii-:sed in his article Pro-
bell of Slate Religious Instruction
in Germany. The dilliculty in the
wav ol religious instruction in the
state schools ol that county is clear
ly set forth.
Dr. Klnier James .Bailey, of Cor
nell Cniveisitv, contributes an in
terpretation ol one of the poems ol
George Meredith, which has up to
tills lime been something ot a puz
zle to the literary critics. Dr. -.Bailey
1; the author ot a volume on
the life and works of Meredith and
is especially well qiialifled to Inter
pret his poetry.
Prof. D. Y. Thorns, of the- I'nl
versltv of Arkansas, has for his sub
loct a historical article on the Free
Negro in Florida Before lsC'i. 1 1 o
has recently uad from the Carnegie
Foundation much valuable informa
tion in regard to the conditions ot
the---class of the. free negro in Flor'
da during slavery time..
Prol. John Bauer, of Cornell I in
versitv, contributes a valuable dis
ce sioti of the recent, decision of the
New Vork Stale Court ot Anneals
on the. q nest ion ; . of ' Com cen sat ion
lor linuries to Employes. His suh
lec, I Workmen's Compensation and
tiie Law, and his article takes issue
witn the decision ol t ie New York
Court.
Prol. William Thomas Paprade,
ot Trinitv College, contributes one
ot the most timely articles in the
mini her. Hi ; subject is the New
Amendment . to the. English Consti
tution. Dr. Luprade relates the
events leading up to the change m
the powers ol the house of lords,
whereby in the future the lords
must vield to the will of the En
glish people as expressed by the
house ol -conimons.
The last article is a chapter on
military history hv Mr. George M.
Wilson, whose 'subject' is Butlers
Relations with Grant and the Army
ol the James, Mr. Wilson shows
Butlers incapacity as a commander
as evidenced by the failure of his
campaign against Richmond. This
article also throws some interest
ing light on the way in which But
ler was able to influence Grant and
the authorities in Washington to re
tain him in command. What is said
ol ins influence over Grant is espe
cially interesting.
The number is concluded with
book reviews hv Professors W. H.
Wannamaker. W. K. Bovd, A, M.
Webb, W. T. Laprade and W. H.
Glasson.
pulling oft several pretty plays, out
the Juniors outweighed and out
kicked them. During the entire
game the ball see sawed from one
end of the field to the other. At. no
time however was either goal in
danger.
The line-up was as follows: .
Juniors: Ilidgen, c; Axley, r. g.;
Vann, r. t.; Phillips, r. e.; Sisk, 1.
g. : Hoover, Storey, 1. t.; Bagwell,
Rights, 1. e.; Stokes, q.; ("aid well,
1. h.; Carnngton, f.; Burch, r. h.
Freshmen: Carr, Foust, c. ; Fount,
Fuller, r. g. ; Kiser, r. t.; Mebane,
r. e.; Barker, Lindeau, 1. g. ; Michael.
I. t.; Mannng, Mclver, I. e.; More
head, qi; Spencer, 1. h.; Guthrie, f.;
Lusby, r. h.
..Umpire, Lawson; referee, Dickie
Belden. Time quarters 8 minutes.
Oak Ridge Institute Club met. ami
'elected officers: L. M. Price, presi
dent; D. J, Walker, vice jiresldeni;
S. Wade Barbour, secreturv and L,
L. Abernathv, treasurer. I
I'XIVKKSITV m:vs.
Xortli Carolinii Historical Society
Meets Intci-Class Football Game.
.(Special to The Times.)
Chapel Hill, N. ('., Oct. 2S The
North - Carolina.. Historical Society
liietMomlav night ami reorgnnueu.
Dr. Hamilton who presided briefly
outlined the history of the society
since its organization in issi, nna
added that hitherto the society had
not been doing the work which the
state demanded of It. He asked tor
the earnest support of every mem
ber, and judging Irom the members
present about thirty - there is rea
son to believe that the work of the
society will be more satisfactory.
Short papers dealing principally vith
North Carolina history will be read
at each monthly meeting. The fol
lowing officers were elected tor .Iho
year: President, Dr. II. M. Wag
staff; vice president, J. H. Rand;
secretary, C. K. Burgess.
The Chemical Society also met on
Monday night and the following In
structive papers were read "The New
Method for Determining Nitrotcs in
Water" by Dr. C. II. llerty; "Report
ot the commission of Investigate
Faults in Platinum. Ware" by J. S.
Jeffries," The New Indication for
Volumetric Determination" by J. T.
Dobbin. All these papers were very
Interesting and instructive. The
Chemical Society is being much more
fully attended this year than here
tofore, and better work is expected
to be accomplished, i
The class football season opened
with a close game between the
juniors and the freshmen resulting
in a tie 0 to 0. The contest was in
teresting throughout as both teams
were pretty evenly matched. The
freshmen showed good team work.
FOUR DOLLARS
Deposited la Tbia Savings Bank M)fc
ftk Will 8m Tom With
Two Hundred Dollars .
Ahead Owe Tear Froai Today.
Ion Will Spend It If Yon Do No
deport it. Try Saving Your Momey.
Money to Loan on Approved
Collateral.
MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK.
Merchants National
Bank
I Fayetteville Street ... .. .. . .. . ... Raleigh, N. C.
Respect i'i illy solicits your patronage. We
have hotli (Viirnnci-cialaTKlSaviiisDcpartiTionts.
Our deposits arc now over -Thirteen Hundred
Thousand (1,.0.000.)0) Dollars. 4 Tuterest
paid in Savings .Department.. 4 Certificates of
Deposit issued.
I'V O. IH'NTAN", Iresldent.
WM.-H. .VI1Jj1AMSON,- V.I'. AV, II. DIIAKK, Jit., Cashier.
W. h tthKV, 2nd V. 1. K. ,). Ill NSIIALK, Asst. Cash.
,C3
.HALVES
je
A GOOD THING
TO CATCH THAT J
LOOSE CHANGE r
OP YOL'KS.
Gommercial National ,
Bank,
Raleigh, N. C.
Ii. S. Jerman, Pres. E. B. Crow, Cash.
Chaa. E. Johnson, President.
F. H. Brlgge, Cashier.
Raleigh Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
Stands For
RELIABLE SOUND BANKINGF.
An Honorable Record For Nearly Half a Century.
COME BACK
w
Is Ok
A.
HEN an aeroplane leaves the
ground and soars high in the
air It must come back sometime.
w
HEN a man wears one ot our
custom tailored suits and
wears It for a season, he'll come back
for a new one when he's raady.
0
A SATISFIED customer always
comes back and that's why we
always endeavor to successfully
tailor our garments so that we can
feel that a man who is once a patron
is always a patron.
w
E could fill a book telling
you about the hundreds ot
styles and ideas we have for Autumn
and Winter but we're not authors,
we'rs tailors and can talk it over
personally with you to a much better
advantage for both of us.
C. HINTOW,
NORTH CAROLINA'S FOREMOST TAILOR.
Secoad Floor Merchants National Bank Building.