The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 7

1 K3 THE CHARLOTTE NJEV7S APRIL 23, I9II Mi 1 1 3 Purcell's Women's Garments of Quality PurcelFs 311 yl- p-pSi li ULjSI RW31 -bra. j0 New Models Spring. Dresses Commencement at Mars Hill in May The following card was received yesterday: The faculty and graduating class of request the honor of your presence at the fifty-fourth annual commencement May third to fifth nineteen hundred and eleven College Auditorium Mars Hill, North Carolina. Commencement Program, Wednesday, May 3rd. 2 p.

m. Declamation contest. 3 p. Art exhibit. p.

Recitation contest. Thursday, May 4th. 10 a. Oratorical contest. 11 a.

m. Debate. $19.50 vcd by the spontaneous burst of ap-readily showed how it was Jane Mar bury had the only -uine role in the entire-cast, arid i was everything that the partde-n's. She is one of the most promi-t of the younger stars and, rhe is fair example of the' class, v-- bid fair to excell the actresses of older school in every department. 'The King's Game" she is carrying '-3-kViV has returned to the cast, and her singing of the "Yama Yama" number always brings no less than ten encores, and perhaps it can be accounted-the real hit of the musical program.

As a display of electrical stage effects, "Three Twins" must be. placed well to the fore among the most elaborate productions of the day. It's magnificent electrical swing at the close of the first act is certainly superb and Is a striking finale. The Faceograph and the Dancing Chairs are also splen-cil contributions to the production. The sale of scats will begin next Lursday.

morning at Hawley's. Monday we will show many new models. Pretty sailor collar effects and plain tailored styles, made of fine serges, mannish cloths, beautifully tailored, silk lined, about fifty in this lot, and the price will You will find suits worth $22.50, $25.00 up to $30.00. GINGHAM DRESSES Have you seen those beautiful Wash Dresses, made of fast color stripe Gingham, all over embroidery sleeve and They are worth $5.95. Our special price All colors.

DRESSES made of Imported Ginghams (35c quality), beautifully designed Dutch neck, and jtollar styles, worth $7.50. Special price 3.98 'A Senior orat'ons and pa- p. pers. drills. m.

Military and gymnastic HOUSE DRESSES Button front, high neck Percale Dresses, black and white check patterns. Special Special Mode of Bates' stripe Gingham, open front, Dutch neck, price A "The Chocolate Soldier." "The Choco- ftfe IJHI, rkal Editei by vl I i3 KAYSER SILK GLOVES "THE BEST MADE" 50c and $1.00 and $1.50 Short Gloves, all colors Long Gloves, all colors p. m. Entertainment. Music and expression departments.

Friday, May 5. 10 a. m. Class day exercises. 11 a.

m. Literary address, Hon. J. Y. Joyner, state superintendent, Ral-ish.

1 p. m. Annual meeting of trusses. Class Roll. Edward Blackwell Cox, president.

Spurgeon Eocne Katherine Eelle McLean, secretary. Literary Herbert Moffet Vann, Bertie Brown, Spurgeon Boone Mocre, Walter R. Chambers, Wesley Furger-soti Sutton, Oliver Hamilton Orr. Burgess Guy Leonard, John YVillard Vann, William Matthew Arrington; William Lemuel Griggs, Edward Eiackvell Cox, Katherine Belle McLean, Miriam Stringfield, Ina Rose Edwards, Awa Margaret Clayton, Mary Elizabeth Powell, Cora Zetta Corpening, Grace Aline Whitaker, Charles McDonald Coffey, Jr. Music.

Miriam Stringlield. Rosalie Ramsey. Valleria Greene. Expression. Walter R.

Chambers, Jeter McKinley Pritchard. Ina Edwards. Ettah May Baldwin. Willie Fay Pool. Leila O.

Honeycutt. Commercial. Helen McLendon Gulledge. William J. BurgessI LA GRECQUE CORSETS 'BON-TON CORSETS Tre King's Game" Daring.

Km that never makes you laugh or heartily, satire that has that is lrresistable, superb acting just aoout The Iving's Game," as pre- ar the Academy ot Music "joon and last night, by James 1 i America and have established their own religions, making considerable It me most aarmg imng in. too. for there is seldom s- Rjiev who has made for him- headway. In the United States there i are said to be over forty heathen temples. The Moslem call to prayer has been sounded in Union.

Square, New York City. The Babists and Bahaists WOMAN'S MISSIONARY COL- UMN. their meetings regularly in several cities. Buddhists have their shrine in California, and Confucianists propose to build a temple in China-J town, New York. eign Missions in favor of those at home soon have a combination that will call forth all their powers and teach them that the field is the world.

The African and Asiatic religions are also represented in America, and some of them are growing in numbers. There a Confucian Society in New York-city and one in California. Buddhism claims its followers in America among Chinese, Japanese and East Indians. There are 62 Chinese and 12 Japanese tmeples most of them in California. Babism, the reformed Mohammedanism ot Persia, and Bahaism, another offshoot from both claim followers not only among foreigners but among Americans.

In 190S there were twelve hundred and eighty In the United States with twenty-four places of worship. There are many Armenians and frreenks In America 8how Girls In Paris Gowna In "The Three Twins," to appear here soon. we awake and preach and live the gospel of Jesus Christ, so that those who come to these' shores may see the fruits of Christianity and join Christian churches. The term Y. M.

C. A. will soon become ambiguous as to- the organization, i twas intened, to represent. We now have not only the Young Men's Christian' Association but the Young Men's Catholic Association, and now there is talk of founding in New York a Chinese Young Men's Con-' fucian Association. The Chinesje are-planning to erect a Confucian temple in New York's Chinatown at the cost of $100,000.

Minister Wu Ting Fong recently addressed a large audience of. his follow countrymen advocating the organization of a Confucian society and the building of a temple. The temple is to serve as a place for social, political and religious gathering of Chinese. So we can readily see what a stronghold they have here in this country. al" a 0:1 t1je Siae as an interpre-er or roles, deliberately fun cf the very things he has Yet thi is precisely what Hackcu Is doing in this play.

He ias a ays been identified with such rcief a Rupert, Rassendyll and John a it was in these roles that be tiaiseif famous. To have seen sin any of the other plays and 10 hsve heard the delicate subtlety, felt the strong kick of the lines Es oatue ncross to you, and realiz-ii "row yhe was playing li'iicr vein, was a true Joy. There have been very few shows of enk-r staged in this country and tally all 01 them have been shelv- i to. to come. It is a show bt never appeal to the masses, tc: the lines between the satire and it erious ere so closely drawn that hard to differentiate.

From the th? curtain rises there is a con- tn ia! bubble of mirth throughout the A j.iyn;! Tingling, laughing feel- a part" that is easy for her. "KatL-erine Dardinilis," the daughter of an anarchist, whose one desire is to kill the king. Necessarily, she has seen little of the brighter Bide of life and thinks that she i wedded to the "Cause." From the time she meets the king there is always the struggle within her, between letting herself love this man and her own sworn duty to kill him. Love wins over the hate. Here she is given the chance for the quick change; a hurried play on the s-ympathies, then a jump to the nerves, an argument for your hate and a demand for your love.

With a voice that is flexible enough to break up long speeches, without the use of "business," she sends every word she utters straight to her audience. Low and vibrant, at times with passion, It rises to the lighter vein, easily and naturally. It is as easy for the audience to love her as it is for the king. The part was- beautifully played, from a technical as well as artistic "standpoint. Mr.

Robert Wayne, as the wronged Baron von Tromp, father of the Girl, wis excellent. The gentleman who hated with a deadliness that could only be sated with the death of late Soldier," which the management of the Academy of Music is endeavor ing to secure for an engagement in this city Wednesday, matinee and night, May 10, was adapted, he intended to satirize the methods of modern warfare and something of its bombast and bluster, but in the comic opera form, while the same story is very much in evidence, it i 3. given in a Of interest to all who are interested in missions will be the following paper read by a clever woman at a recent meeting in the interest of missions, in this city: We wonder if all realize how much there is to study on Home -Mission subjects, and how fascinating that sudy will become if one gives it a fair chance. We do have to read and keep ourselves posted. We have to take the trouble to go into these subpects and -follow them up, or we know nothing whatever that is taking place in our own country, These heathens have come over in The first Hindu temple the united States has been erected in San Francisco, and was dedicated April 5, I think it was, in 1908, to the service of all the religions under tne auspices Rama; Krishna Mission; Be-lur Math, Calcutta, India.

The temple is of various styles of architecture. All is supposed to be symbolical, including all countries and all religions. The Hindus in America have been increasing since 1900. There are now 17 Hindu students in the University of California. Men and women who oppose For Vi i i-iTim rVi irVi a a rl I From studying these statistics American Christians have no reason for heartier spirit of humor, with many more laughs for the audience.

As in the book, "The Chocolate Soldier" is a member of the Servian Army, who going to sleep. It is high time that 7 i.r. hp 1 1 I 6' i a ta A pi li I it i i.g -1 had far rather flirt and play for cartridge box and throws them away it1 -p tne audience and re that he may fill his box witn choco lo tna? to the only to kick bacK late creams. For this reason, Nadina, the next time it gets to you. the daughter of the leader -of his hi- imagine something that is so per- enemies, laugns at.

him as a Chocolate Soldier" or as. the German nut eet'y ridiculous that it will keep the Woeieii Don't Patronize Liles his victim and the schemes he attempt it a "Tin Soldier;" a laughable imi bouse in a sTate of subdued mirth for wo hours, a mirth that just makes tation. feel good all the time and that is Silting, vagrant, irresponsible Tic thine that, at almost any time, he person cluing next to you could Stores Omit of Spring shopping, spring shopping, ne heard chortling with glee at something that as then or had ed were well handled. At no time sincere with the anarchists, he wras for vengeance alone, no matter, what the price to himself or others. Mr.

Walter Pennington, as- the arch villian, showed flashes of brilliancy, when his part admitted of it, that were the best indication of his ability. Smooth, cautious, versatile, he added greatly, to the strength of the cast by his capable work. Mr. Robert Lawler had the prize package of comedy stuff as the There's shopping, to do. A yard of sweet morning, Two yards of the blue Of the sky in its glory Domed over our head.

ippened some time before and had gotten to him. Only five ueople played "The King's Game," but they were five artists. We Are Doing Some Advertising Addressed to Women Who Have Never Crossed the Thresholds of "Liles Stores" Thev 'vera Mr T4nrlrort Atica TnriA And then in the twilight Two yards of the red. Marbury. and Messrs.

Walter Pennine- OS. Robert Wayne and Robert Lawler. TIk king's game was to A bushel of bloom And a gallon of sun. A basket of dreams And our shopping is done! Bentztown Bard, 3C as I'c2 of some anarchists who had de- ermined to kill him. He does.

But the interim. Thf nlnt has a lrt to do iti rifiTrih! zcfrat citmc anfl ni oot your corn-go after it "b-a-d, verra bad Italian anarchist, whose' aversion of all things feminine was too ridiculous to be pathetic. In conversation he was one of the bravest, as well as bloodthirsty, little men we have, but when the game started he always failed to materialize. every line provoked a laugh and his acting was excellent. As an entertainment there have been few attractions in Charlotte that have provided as much genuine amusement as did "The King's Game." A good friend of ours says this is a tactical blunder.

"Why tell all petitors that you are going after their trade?" He writes "Why not miitoKr Qcan nrmv iiHvatirps on the enemv under the cover of i v. i -1 -j uuu Jii 1 pier els and intrigues-. The king there. In fact he was- THERE. A Ppy go-iucky devil, as susceptible to alluring charms of a beautiful is the average masculine Creature: hai'lDlpfs? a a-nnrl Rnrvrt niid -A n3'-itett.

til at a fpHntv nmilfl cncilr es are naturally witty as If you take it seriously, you- will be disappointed, for it is not serious. A satirical, romantic comedy it is called, and that is exactly what it is; It will please wherever it goes, and it Is really worth while. 5rtie sarca .1 1 l-TT'-t iUUOllJ CL Lllir a hurts no one. The lrine cts the SnRrrMst'c flon onH finHe be assassinated. That uat.

the other things did not mat- tF nti.f 'n "I'm frT. nnrds to that effect. first fQ admire him for his re and ability to get to things without seeming This is our answer We know of no usage of good business which stops us from going in a straight-forward way to all the world with a claim on its attention. Every woman-has to buy of some one of another dealer if not in a "Liles Store" 1 Necessarily to increase the volume of business, we must draw on the people who have yet to become familiar with our stores. There is nothing unfair or detestable in this nothing to be ashamed of, nothing that will not bear the light of day.

In a way our friend's allusion to an army is apt, for business in its essence is warfare It's not a conflict of arms, or a matching of force it's a battle between quality, prices, service and to a large extent, convenience. Our fight is straight along these lines. No woman is going to spend her money with us just to encourage us or withhold it just to break us down. We get what we get, we think, because the woman who buys in a Liles btore receives most for her money. This is the biggest kind of a claim.

Make us prove it. Call us to the witness stand to the counters of our own stores to offer the necessary proof. Make us face you in open court and make us fish or cut bait. If we fail the worst that has happened to you is to have satisfied yourself that in avoiding "Liles Stores" you have not lost a cent. One of the strong proofs that you get most for your money in "Liles Stores" is our top value for a bottom price.

die nex ne Vorked on her emotions, M'i Stir- frni'r Mmo Vilvm hands, and the words he sa it Eos; i ha urtii, uu ner lips, uju "Three Twins" Coming. The announcement that "Three. Twins" ic to be the attraction at the Academy of Music next Saturday and night is one that should bring joy to the heart of the lover of genuine musical comedy, for its equal has not been produced in the past decade. It is certainly a splendid attraction and the impression it has made everywhere it has been presented, justi fies the above claim. Before the first act is over one has been entertained by more song hits effective chorus numbers, brilliant stage effects than are usually found in a complete musical comedy production.

By the time the Curtain falls on the second and final act one has b.ien enjoying comedy, song and spectacle in sufficient amount to make up half a dozen of the ordinary "hits" of the modern stage. Victor Morley is a comedian of-the Jathe'r iS, is bl'oken up. The girl's fij-i restor(1 to his former i i Han Bad Man is avowed fa-tor his father's macaroni sna the King love each other. the closes On, iie of fUf. prettiest, things of the ent was when Mr.

reri ed Mother o' Mine: th? Hackett of the yes first rank with a laughter provoking Msrptv- 1 01 the romance In of the romance in ability that certainly provokes one risibilities. His special number-in tne first act. herein he tells the story Pathos n-r 11111 sway and the "'JdiPnVeV'0106 individualized his tie Sf the lines came with no" to Derson- There of the lonelv hair, is one of the big hits of the show. Bessie Clifford, that snrisrhtlv. aeile.

singing comedienne, 1he instant'' V' 1 recitatin and ucau hiience. quickly fol- cj Lies' Co. The Floyd aure or Your Business tducation tfrer, r'lsh t0 qiaWy for the best place- the business world has to CARL BURRIAN Carl Burrian, tenor of the Dresden Royal Opera, for whom a warrant has been issued In Berlin, proclaiming him -a fugitive from justice. It is is charged that Burrian eloped with the wife of a Dresden merchant and that the latter had been following the couple, to all parts of. the world, having lost trace of, them when they went to the United States to fill metropolitan engagements.

The last heard of Burrian was on January 25, when he sailed from New York, saying he was going to Dresden. He has now arrived there and no one knows where he is to be JJUr soi'ni, 1. "'iu to miss tnis cnance to get lmerai mswuui SPEClu hlp- Write for, the Ha4onJE MAKE TO MAY 15. catalog, free. CHARLOTTE SPARTANBURG Largest Retailers of Women's Ready -to-Wear in the Carolinas, Why Because We Serve Them Best JM CL0TTE, u.

(IacorporateiLf OR RALEIGH. N. C..