The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 3

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS DECEMBER 18, cr 7 21' fW.yv.M.A'L"' i I orry About 50ME PENCIL 5NAP5H0T3 OF ROWLAND CLIFFORDS YOU CAN GET ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT WITHOUT MONEY HERE! Si I' i IP i uys mk tin IliSw 77 I 11 I AWV iWI I. I A nice geRmani fc '7 I A DIFFERENT ATMOSPHERES 1. a. trt V- in a. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU NEED.

YOU CAN MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS AFTER THE HOLIDAYS! I most interesting cases is a bright iit- AseeCo. tie girl I had taken just in time from squalid surroundings and put in an invalid home up state. She has been there two years row and soon I will be able to send her to school. To me charity should begin at home and because it usually does one never really knows demands are met by those who have large in-' comes. They do not toll and sometimes the world, not knowing, misjudges them.

My host agreed with me. Phone 1358 206 N. Tryon. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Argentina )Jf0 iS Thad a cooo)t (TrTL (Teddy, BEAUTIFUL V.

117 JOS OUT WEST Ob YES 1 HAD MY FIRST 7r "DREAMS lKiy WHEN A UITTUE THE BULL PK AtGkF iwT I ill 7m FlStl 1 ift A I have a letter from a woman in Chicgo I would like to publish in full if I had the. space. "We do not give up our Thanksgiving turkey b- cause there are only two left to eat it." she writes. "We have it just the same, and invite in enough of our homeless boarding-house friends to equal the size our family would be it all were here. Do you know, I have a notion that this is why the Lord makes turkeys so large." Ivery.

On Tuesday, park: r.f-c?ary to hunt up in Con-' ami Friday, we i-'ifih avenue mansion V'. iar out at Some- I from one end of the for scenes. We vor'e have become oar lents at every many scenes for :r.a the mcst beautiful have ever visited. It a uVeUKlS abOUt Of -v between the cov-, r. dressed in my i found the owner camera.

He was an er and said boyishly, when does tne fkiv. There were clouds floating Fast shadows fell upon -r-: afraid it will be too 7.. nny pictures." I replied, o'inted. fcr we had from Xew Ycrk. car and drove me over his wonderful to cet certain i- had made valleys wore hills and hills ten just level waste i wonderment, r.

drove through think, there were through the were all playing at i him with amazement water that sprang into crvstal clear, like miiiiens sparkling in the H- told me it was because Tr- n'ters in every fountain. is were rare lilies that ir.htr and old rose r- almost trembled to arid I grew quite dizzy i. in the their heavy ited to take lunch with i-i as I look back upon it ravself. remembering: his An Elegant Over-Tufted Easy Chair or Rocker We have these splendid Chairs and Rockers in Art Reed, Mahogany and Oak Upholstered in Cretonne, Spanish Leather or Tapestry at $10.00, $11.50, $13.50 up to $22.50 and the large, luxurious over-tufted chairs and rockers in father and tapestry at $22.50, $24-00, $25.00 and up to $45-00. Such a discouraged letter from Harry 1., of Altoona, because he hasn't as much money as his rival to spend on the girl both admire.

He is afraid this will cause him to lose her. I am sure she is not that mercenary. Tf she is this is a good time to find it out. i vv i 1 1- ill u.un moo i it PLEASURE WIKE AND SOMC-S IF THE r7fcy tm i ml WOMAN NOT THERE ill tomu ws JP Daughter 6 KUUOLKM rLASTRIC Willie BuwkEm. KOFE550R OF ART (Copyright, 1915.

by the McClure News paper Syndicate.) nights, "One Little Maid," will be offered. This is said to be one of the daintiest musical comedy offerings ever staged by a popular priced organization. On Friday and Saturday there will be an entire change of plays. NOTE Letters directed to Miss Pickford, care of The Charlotte News, will be forwarded promptly. If personal reply is desired enclose postage.

Evangelistic Campaign at Tabernacle to Closs 5 Advance notices under head of "Amusements" are prepared and furnished by agents of the theatres and published by advertising arrangement with this paper. We dine very- simply." he you are most The evangelistic campaign in the Tabernacle conducted for the past two eeks by Evangelist Griffith, will close tomorrow in three ser ave I seen anything so "Me, Him and This afternoon and tonight Messrs. Hurtig and Seamon will offer their successful musical play, "Me, Him and at the Academy of Music with Ol-lie Mack, Meyer Harris and Harry ACADEMY Today Matinee at 3. Tonight at 8:30. "ME, HIM and Hurtig and Seamon Present the Musical Comedy Sensation A Festival of Laughter Company of 40 People Seats now on sale at Theatre Box Office.

Prices Matinee, Adults 50c, Chil We have also a great line of staple and novelt3r pieces In furniture and home furnishings that make most appropriate gifts. The "Ideal The "Ideal" Fireless Cooker. Store open evenings until Christmas. D'Mack, three of America's best-l vices 11 a. 3:30 p.

m. and r.iu m. To the 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. everybody is earnestly invited. The 3:30 p. m. will be for men and boys onlv.

-We are asking for 1,000 men and boys at this service," says Dr. Orr. The music will be by a large male chorus. "There will be no dirt, no filth and no villification of men but an earnest, honest and faithful appeal from one manly heart to other manly hearts changed hearts and purer lives," I says Dr. Orr.

Today is the last day of Mr. Grif-: fith's meeting. dren 25c. I Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Tannehill, staged it; Virgil Bennett taught "September Morn" how to dance, but the arch-conspirator is Carl George, the original joy germ, who is the star of the big new musical comedy along with Jo Taylor, Curt Vance, Walter Welfitt, James Baber and others.

One may imagine every musical play they have ever seen then, combine the lot and let it. simmer down until it condenses, leaving "September Morn" a genuine delight w-ith its happy players and Tango Dancing Chorus of fifty. "September Morn" carries the audience upon a tour through funland with a dash and whirl of real pleasure. September Morn" comes, with aLa-Salle Opera House, Chicago, reputation, to the Academy of Music next Monday night. Seats are now selling fast at the theater box-office and a banner crowd will be on hand to enjoy this excellent musical play.

ft Your Credit is Good Here. as his wife's room; my too threadbare to describe It as if I had been whisked castle. At the exquisite dress-urried with my make-up, but me much longer than usual it off, I was bo busy looking rr.e. And then for the nice, A simple luncheon a sandwich and a glass of my host and hostess had tor what to me was the cr.derful and elaborate of I so excited over a de-imported cantaloupe I could it. It made me think ire when I was a little girl could enjoy anything un-i stored away a bite for my And I would have enjoyed cne half of that melon into to take home with me! had creamed eggs on fried chicken, the best I had ever tasted and dainty muffins.

In fact, there were delicious things to eat It vcur mouth water if I vrcn them any longer. I only it to show you why I when he apologized nit luncheon. known musical comedy comedians playing the principal roles. The management claims that -none but a Pompeian mummy could withstand this funny frolic and its ever changing situations, which barely the audience time to catch its breath between laughing spells. It is an uproarious pandemonium of ludicrous misunderstanding, wholly unlike anything that has been seen here before and for completeness and novel fun it.

has never been surpassed. JRe-plte with catchy music, dazzling with its handsome chorus of pretty girls, the whole embellished with an extravagant scenic investiture. "Me, Him and is radiant beyond the most sanguine expectation. The company numbers about 40 people. Good Reason, Anyway.

"Why is the stork picked out as the bird to travel with the doctor?" "I think it must be. because he's got such a beautiful bill." Louisville Courier-Journal. i 7 A Red Cedar Chest ACADEMY Monday Night, Dec. 20th. The Whiriy Girly Tango Hit.

"September Morn" Tne Show That Danced and Sang Its Way to Popularity in a Day. The Season's Most Emphatic Success. Company of 50 People. The Finest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Tour. Seats Now On Sale at Theatre Box Office.

PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c ar.t..fy PS "One Little Maid." As a special Christmas week offering the management of the Academy of Music have secured for a five-nights engagement beginning Tuesday, December 21, the Jacquith Musical Comedy Company, which will present two successful operettas during their stay in this city. For the opening night, Wednesday and Thursday "September Morn." At last "September Morn" has been musicalized. It was bound to occur at some time and the transforming of Paul Chabas painting into three acts of musical comedy has happened. Arthur Gillespie wrote the play, Fank llI'- i jf I a -ti: organ, run by electricity, cdl the time we were in the rcoin. And by contrast I of tow I had "fared the day A TODAY i A large chunk of bread ana of Italian cheese eaten as i a moment, sitting on of an East Side tene- "Seaside 95 Belles Th-r wfre pager to hear about especially the per--a'- of o-ir lives.

He gave me valuable suggestions for safe 'r. and we talked long upon ve J.oth agreed that 10 per c' income should go to New Vaudeville him gave to the poor when 1." t. needed it. One of my me Best in nstmas i'l'i Ladies' Lace Boots We have just received from Virginia a carload of Standard Red Cedar Chests that in beauty of workmanship and finish are different from any wre have seen. Each piece of wood is carefully selected to show the beautiful grain; the construction is mechanically perfect, the copper fittings are artistic and of the best quality and each chest has a hand rubbed piano finish that makes it a highly ornamental piece of furniture.

Here is a chance to give a present both useful and beautiful and that W411 en dure for a century and cost only Patent Colt, cloth top, lace Boots, all lasts $3.50 and $4.00 We have the Right shoe the left one too, for that matter, of the pair you should wear for Xmas It's a W. L. Douglas Shoe. Prices for men, $3.50, $400, $4.50 in all the newest styles and leathers. Also full line Ladies', Misses', and Children's ShGes.

NATHAN'S 38 E. Trade. Phone 122. Sole Agents for W. L.

DOUGLAS SHOES For Men and Eoys- $10.00. Girls' Patent Colt and dull leather, low heel lace Boots, extra high cloth and kid tops $2.50 and $3.00 Lubin Furniture Co. 20 E. Trade St. Erskine R.

Smith. Phone 173. HOE CO. E. Trade St.

Phone 1233 Miss Grace Hutchison who sings "The Blues" at The Piedmont To-day, 1.