Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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in lluiluAL lEHu'S Quick Home Cure for Piles I u'LulLuUtu' i Llbii Distinctive Outer; Garments at Reasonable Prices Arbmplote authoritative sliowins of exclusive jno-Ms and small ware. ; '' i i if .--i -i . -1- - n n i IS KSKl HI POLICE COURT ( F 1 , , : , . -V . . V ,; : " DOCKET HEAVY u mirr i mi iiBwiimi -i - 1 Halflthe ReguIariFueLSupply nT'I Required , Cole's Original Hot Blast Healer, on account of the patented air-tight and gas-tight construction and patented hot blast combustion, gives-perfect control over the fire. i Build Only One It is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all night It saves the gases wasted with other atoves. - . The cost of the Btove is saved in fuel. $5.00 worth of soft coal, hard coal or lignite, or a $1.50 ton of stack or screenings will do the work of twice the amount of tuel in other stoves. It is guaranteed to remain always air-tight, which means that it is always a fire-keeper. Examine Cole's Original Hot Blast before you buy Avoid imitations which only look like the genuine. Thihtator . ASHEVILLE HARDWARE CO., mm 112.00 wmi ' an' upward naataiion. 25 North Main St. Asheville, N. C. aeeamin to m4 tlza and itvU. ANNUAL MEETING OFSTATEW.C.T.U. Convention in Greensboro Well Attended Greensboro to Build Another School. Gazette-News Unreal, llailv News I sibling, i Greensboro, i let. 17. The sessions- of the state W. i '. T. 1".. now in 2!tth annual session here. are being well attended and much in- a terest ami enthusiasm is manifest. The j services Sunday ntorniiiK. afternoon : , ral assembly. The money will lie ami evening were all largely attend-' effective in 2 days and will be used, til. the addresses were timely ami in-jor a portion at least, for the construc terestink. There are delegates here! Hon ami improvement of school build- reprcsenting every section of the state i and all earnest in advnrary of the' cause, they represent. Yesterday's session were devoted largely to the transaction of business before the convention. One id' the chief speak ers before the convention was Mr. Kli'le M. l-ambert of New York, a wo man lecturer of national reputation. Mrs. Lambert for an hour held the closest attention of her audience. She spoke with referei,ee to the "Call of Ik'hnrtih," this liiblieal story furnish ing the central theme around which Mrs. Ijimbert drew a strong- and forceful picture of the present life j and opportunities existing about the woman of today. Mrs. Ijtmhert de clared that it is hard for a woman to make herself heard by a nation, for bv nature she is home-loving and un willing to takp the lead, but that now Is the time .hen she must assert l.er self and go to the front In the cause of temperance as the great reserve force of Old. Many of the autnmobllists of Greensboro are complaining of the atreet car and railroad crossings at POSTUM -A Rich Palatable Nourishing Food Drink that has taken the place of coffee and tea In thousands upon thousands of homes. "Tliere'a a Reason" There's a drug caffeine In cofiee and tea which Inter feres with digestion and has R disturbing effect on the heart and nervous system showing; In some jiersons more than In others. ' One can continue with the drug and pay the cost In phys ical suffering, or unit anil re turn to comfortable health, provided the condition has noti become chronic. Postum offers an easy way to slip off the ten am coffee habit Then, with the cause of the trouble removed. Nature will properly take up the rich food elements In Postum for the re building of Out s y: ter.-. , Once started, you can keep on the road to Increasing com fort, and you'll know There's a ItcuMiu" FOR POSTUM I'ostum Cereal Company, Ltd., ltattlaCreek, Mich., U. 8. A. Fire a Winter ! South Elm street. They fontanel that ;the rails stick U ton high; that It is ! uncomfortable to autolsts bumping 'across the several tracks unci besides the rails art as an instrument of de struction to tires. They Insist that the hoard of ronimissionerti take the mat ter up and have the railroad and tsireel ear management remeuy me ; i ossinsr. Another Public School. The Greensboro board of eommi i seiners vesterdav purchased several i beautiful lots on Simpson and Flor ence streets where it is contemplated erecting In the near future another graded school building. The lots' have ja frontage of :12j feet with a depth of ! Hid feet. The price paid was $:!2.1, Tlie commissioner hel'ore purchasing tile lots ratified an ordinance passed in IIHIT for the Issuance of $:'.. 000 worth of :!! years bonds for schoids. The bond issue was held up once by technicality but since that time the defect has been corrected by the gen ings. A Trutlic Manager, Greensboro has adopted the metro polltan method of keeping a police man stationed at the crossing on the square to prevent accidents as result if the continuous traffic and at times i (ingested condition of the prominent i Tossing. The officer's duty is to as sist women and children across the streets In safety; stop any fast driving of horses or automobiles; instruct drivers that the law requires them to keep to the right and generally look ut for the safety of all people. Sev eral accidents have occurred at this junction of streets In the past and the efforts of the authorities to reduce risk to the minimum by keeping an onieer constantly on duty there is ap preciated by pedestrians. Lame back Is one of the most com mon forms of museulnr rheumatism A few applications of chamberlain'! Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dialers. START II CUSS FOR THE FOREIGNERS Progress Made by Night School Classes at Y. M. C. A Pleases Management. At the request of some of the for elgners of the city the mnnngemen of the Y. M. C. A. night school will soon start a class for their benefit. There are now many foreigners here who, it is thought, will take ndvan tage of the opportunity of learning more of the Lnglish language. The management is greatly pleased with the progress being made In th night school classes. J-ast night th class of Paul P. Brown was so crowd ed that It had to he moved Into larg er quarters In the second floor. It Is announced that there are still a few places In some of the free class es which boys can take advantage of during the next few days. On account of the Increase In the classes It was found necessary to or' der to. order different sets of books and this has been done. REV. T. K. BROWN IM-atlt of .Minister Occurred Very Knil (Icnly yesterday Afternoon, I Aaalrm. i Rev. T, K, Brown died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home at Asalea about S o'clock. Two of his sons, who were at Black Mountain received a telephone message to to to mc their father as he was sick, -ater thej called up his home to say they were coming on the evening train an learned that he was dead. The fun eral services will be conducted tomor row at the Tabernacle at Black Moun tain. ' Georgia Orchards In Full Bloom, I I Mmkjtt. Oa., Oct IT. With who! orchards hv full bloom, fruit growers in Southern Georgia are beginning t worry over the outlook of the 191 peach crop. Old nrchnrdists declare Is the first tkne In their experience that so many trees are In bioaom at . this time of the year, Four Homicide Cases, 40 Jail, 100 from Lower Courts. 70 Continued Cases. : There are four murder or man slaughter cases on the docket for the criminal term of Superior court, which convenes Monday, and unless some of them are continued they will take up considerable portion of the two eeka' term. Solicitor Reynolds has expressed the Intention to ask for mvlction in all of the case either for murder in the second degree or manslaughter. Lawson Daugherty ill be arraigned for the killing of Milton Hamby at Jtlack Mountain over 12 years ago. W. P. Ballew is harped with shooting" his nephew, oung Ruck Trivett; W. J, Holland ill he tried for the killing of James dwards of West Asheville about two eeks ago; and Ernest Webb, . the ewfotind boy, who was bound to inrt yesterday for killing his sister, ill also be tried. There are about 40 prisoners In jail nd these cases will be tried first, as sual. and it is said that there are about 100 cases from the police and lagistrale's courts, defendants now out on bond, so that it Is evident that the docket will be in a rather con gested condition. Besides these there re some 70 cases continued from the ist term of court, defendants out on ond. In an effort to conduct the court in more economical way, Solicitor teynolds will have the witnesses ap- ear only on certain days, when the ases for which they are summoned re likely to be called, instead of having them come the first day and remain until their cases are called. After the jail cases are disposed of, he whiskey cases will he taken up nd it is likely that those against W. Souther, George Cathey and P. II. I'hrash will be heard. Probably not tore than half the cases on the ocket will he reached. HE DOCTOR'S QUESTION Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders A doctor's first question when com- sulted by a patient is, "Are vonr bowels regular?" lie knows that S percent, of illness Is attended with nactive bowels and torpid liver, and his condition must be removed gently nd thoroughly before health can be estored. Kexall ( middles are a positive. deasant, and safe remedy for con- tipation and bowel disorders ill gen- ral. We are so certain of their great lirative value that we promise to re- urn Ihe purchaser's money In every ise when they fail to produce entire atisfactlon. Itexall Orderlies are eaten like csn- ly. they act iiuiekly. and aid 111 pro- ucing n soothing, strengthening, "tiling Influence on the entire In testinal tract. They do not purge, srlpe, cause nausea, flattil nee, exces sive looseness, diarrhoea, or other an noying effe.'t. They are especially ood for children, weak persons, or old folks. Three sl7.es, 10c, 25c, and 50c. Sold only at our store The liexall .Store. Smith's ltrug Store. Pack Spuare and South Main street. ELECTRICITY TO MAKE THE CITIES SMOKELESS f,oniloii Knglncer Also Predicts th. I jirly Arrival of ltailli-ss Cars. Chicago, Oct. 17. Smokeless skies. productive, farms beyond the dreams if the present day Intensive farmer, ruillcss street cars and comforts un known today are certain to come in the next few years when man's knowl edge of the generating and transmis sion of electricity Is further devol- iped. Such was the prediction made last night by S. 55. de Ferrantl, president if the British Institute of Klectrical Knglneers, whose Inaugural address last winter set the entire engineering wot Id thinking when he showed a method of doing away with Indon fogs. Mr. de FerranI is spending a short vacation In Chicago, and at the futtiro of electricity. The present method of transmitting electricity to transforming stations. reducing It and distributing It Is the Idea of Mr. ile Ferrantl, who built the first plant of the kind at Ieptford on the Thames, outside of the city limits of londoti. In 1 HK7, and sent the power Into the city by means of cables which he himself manufactured. "Our present methods of using coni are simply barbarous," said Mr. de Ferrantl. "Nature left In the coal the most valuable products, which we are incapable of utilising because of our lack of sufficient knowledge to do it economically. We re sending up millions of dollars In amoke, when that amoke should be used to fertilise our lands. In the coal there Is the fixed nitrogen which Is going to waste. It contains sulphate of ammonia, the best fertiliser we know.of. "It contains also tur and benxol, for use In making roads and running au to. We know these things and we know how to take the by-products out of the coal, but not economically enough for general use. The raw coal should be used to make gas and tho by-prouuets are taken out In that pro cess. Then the gas will be used to generate electricity. Cars running on rails in the street will become some thing of the past when we develop a good storage battery, snd It la com ing in the near future, "A smokeless Chicago" repeated Mr. de Ferrantl. "Why, certainly.' Just as we would have a London without a fog. The fog Is caused primarily by smoke. It Isn't the smoke Itself that obscures the sun; It Is the particles which It attracts and which create the fog. When I apoke of doinr away with the fog I meant that central sta tions Would be built outside the city and the electric current transmitted to the city to take the place of coal." Only On "BROMO CUIMNt," that b LHHY Bromo Quinine Cum Cold in One Cay, Crip id 2 Dy Little Time . Consumed Even with Continued Cases No Road Sentences. This morning th police docket was again rather light and even with the continued cases to dispose of the ses sion consumed less than an hour. The aldermen's assembly room is used as the court room. ' ' ; No road sentences were Imposed to day, but I.ieona Shope, a young white girl, was sent to the courity jail for 13 ilays. This sentence grew out of a case sometime ago, when the girl was before the court for being drunk and disorderly to the extent of engaging in a tight with another woman; It was ft rather pitiful case and, upon her agreement to leave town, no pun ishment was Imposed, She left but did not keep the agreement to stay away and returned several days ago. A capias was Issued for her and when brought before the court this morn ing she was given 15 days In jail. " The cases continued from yesterday against Uoyd Pugh. Will Hensley and John Early for being drunk and dis orderly Sunday afternoon were heard and 'the penalty In each case was f 5 and the costs. There were several witnesses who testified to their drunk en condition. One ' woman testified that she met them over near Hillside street and they had asked her to get in the buggy with them and proffered her a drink of whiskey.. Judge Ada'ms had, himself, been a witness to part of the afternoon's 'doings, having seen them at the corner of Charlotte and Chestnut streets when, he said, they were all drunk and the horse was do ing the driving. ' ' 1 Mr. Brltt. who hired them the horse, was asked ,f the animal was hurt and he said that he didn't think so, al though. It hnd been driven a little too hard. Ile said he had "given them Masy horse so that they couldn't hurt too bad. Judge Adams advised him furnish them with a steer next time. :e found riund Pugh not guilty of reckless driving, as he said that the latter was evidently "too drunk to drive at all and It was all t ic horse's fault." '?-' The most serious charge on the docket was one of larceny against Ed. Foreman. The specific charge was that lie had stolen a box of cigars from Barhee's cigar store last night. J. C. Pennel. a clerk In the store, said that when he returned from supper last night someone had told him that the negro, who works In the place, had soinethlng under his arm when hi went out. Air. fennel sain ne imme dlately left the store and looked for Foreman and when he found him he had the cigars tucked away under his shirt. The negro admitted that he had gotten the cigars down stairs in the store. He was bound over to Su perior court under a tonil of $i'00. Another case that prommed to be of a rather serious nature was thai against Wallace Sheltun for an assault on his wife with his fists. Two or three witnesses hail), been summoned to tell of the state (bffaira, but when the plaintiff was put on the stand, as the lirst witness, she said that her husband had slapped her and that was nil, whereupon the defendant was found not guilty, and the costs of the proceedings taxed against the prose euting witness. There had evidently been some charges In the point of view of the latter since yesterday as Judge Adams said that when she came to his office yesterday to swear out the warrant her .face was badly beaten. Two or three other minor cases were disposed jif and the court ad- jorned. HOME TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS Consumptive patients need no longer dread either the-fate that for merly overtook all sufferers from lung trouble, or costly and often "terribly Inconvenient Journeys far from home to other climates or to some .expen slve sanatorium. Hundreds are now staying quietly at home curing them selves ut no expense beyond the cost of a few bottles of medicine. Here is one who speaks from experience 220 S. 4th St., Colwyn, (Darby), Pa. "Oentlemen: For four years I was troubled with cough, WhH h gradually became worse; I had night sweats and pains in my chest. I. was losing my i appetite and had become so thin and weak 1 could not attend to my house hold duties. A physician pronounced my case Consumption. ,. Iot being i isfied, I was examined by the physl clans of the Polyclinic Hospital; they also pronounced the disease Consump. ion, which was proven' later by an examination of sputum, as Tubercu Inals BacilH was found. ' I was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My neph ew would not allow ma to go until had tried Eckman's Alterative. Be' fore I had taken the medicine three weeks I had marked relief, night sweats ceased; pain In the breast re lleved: cough became loose and easv fever left me and I commenced get ting well. My health became normal I am In excellent health now and hav been completely cured for ten years. I strongly recommend It" 1 (Signed! (MKR.) MART W ARSON. Eckman'a Alterative la effective In Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and Iung Troubles, and In up building the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or . habit-forming drugs. For sale by Smith's drug store and other leading druggist si 1 Ask for booklet of cured rases and write to Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Olrla have a Very fair understanding of many things till they get married and their husbands revise their knowledge. A widow can grow more . excited over getting engaged for a second wedding than a girl can over being married the tirst time, . or hox. 3.V ;' , : - r Trial Ilu kago Absolutely 1W Will You KmiiiI PoHt-Card for It? If you are a sufterer from piles, in stant relief is yours for the asking. and a speedy permanent cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co.. 390 Pyra mid Ring.. Marshall, Mich., will send ou free, in a plain wrapper, a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonderful sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken advan tage of this ofTer, thousands know for the first time In years what It is to lie free from the pains; the Itching, the awful agony of plies. Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching Immediately. The Inflam mation goes down, the swellings re duced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think our case Is, write In today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used It In the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious It Is, you can get the full-flle package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need lessly. Simply till' out free coupon and mall today. it FREE PACKAGE COrPOX. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, S90 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a sam ple of Pyramid Pile Cure, at once by mall, FREE, In plain wrapper. w, K m m m m Name Street W ! City State STRAUS CALLS SYSTEM OF BANKING ARCHAIC Sew Yorker Hays Our Monetary Poli cy Is In Disrepute Abroad and llaiuiM-rs Prosperity. New York Herald. Declaring that the banking anil currency system of the I'nited States is in disrepute abroad and seriously hampers the prosperity and growth of the country, Isidor Straus, treas urer of the National Citizens' league, which has for its object the promo tion of a sound banking system, dis cussed some of the suggestions re- ently made by James J. Hill In the tatter's address at the Illinois llank- rs' convention. "If it is doubtful, as Mr. Hill dates." Mr. Straus said, "whether the Xational Reserve association can be kept free from control by politics on the one hand, and from powerful combinations of capital on the other, then it Is the business of the nation to lind a way and a means. In my opinion, there Is no problem before the business Interests and the eiti.ens of this country so Important as the luestinn of banking and currency re form. "Mr. Hill rays that the bankers themselves should originate and exe cute a scheme of reform. I contend that the matter of a good banking system Is of more vital interest to the people at large and all should have a hand in it. "This country with Its wonderful resources, its tremendous develop ments, ought to be the credit ex change center of the world. Instead, we have an archaic banking and cur rency system that ' In disrepute abroad, und that handicaps seriously our everyday prosperity and growth. w n ri.f. r1"' i ' a ru-ren- y famine, as in l'JUT. or overburden ed with a plethora of money, as to day. A good hanking system would relieve either situation. Nothing else will. "In the last few weeks the liank of Oermany increased Its loans and bank notes by $400,000,000 and decreased Its cash by IRQ, 000, 000. If such a condition should lie forced upon the .hanks of this country New York city would be plunged Into a panic so se vere that business would be shaken to Its foundations from one end of the country to the other. We have no agency to prevent such a catas trophe. As It wai In Germany, after three days business was normal again. "The National Cltlsens' league is organized to keep this problem out of politics and to see that the final plan shall he absolutely free from dangerous control by ambitious finan cial Interests." The best plaster. A piece of flan nel dampened with Chnmbcrlaln'a Liniment and hound on over the af fected parts la superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth aa much. For sale by all dealers, ' FOR SHORT CAMPAIGN Fuse Would Irt ltcpiiblbsn Orators Kxhauxt Tlirmselvnt and Then Take Mump. Boston, Mass., Oct 17. While the republican candidates on the stute ticket . have had two -weeks of hard campaigning and have plans well mapped out for three ' more hard weeks before election day, the demo cratic program haa not been so defi nitely announced. Some of the democratic leader are urging Governor Foss to take the stump Immediately, but he has In sisted npon -holding off. The gover nor facers a quick, vigorous cam paign when the time of election draws nearer, with a Whirlwind finish, and haa expressed the belief that the re publican orators will wear themselves out before election. The republicans, having visited the western end of the state, will go through Worcester county this week, then visit the Cape and devote their efforts to the vicinity of Boston. Among the orators expected to aaalst the republicans are Representative Scott of Kansas, Foster of Vermont, Hinds of Maine, Willis of Ohio, and Smith- ot Michigan, while Senator Lodge and John D. Inng will also be heard In support of Mr. Frothlnghain and the rest of the ticket A DISPLAY OF INTEREST FOR WOMEN OF TASTE TAILORED SUITS STREET FROCKS EVENING GOWNS DRESS Y, WAISTS HOSIERY Peerless : 51 Patton Aye. TO DEDICATE BUILDING Final Armiigeineiith Have Been Muilc for Ivxcrelso at Raleigh Tonight. tiaisette-News Bureau, The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, Oct. 17. Final arrangements have been made for the dedicatory exercises tonight of Ihe handsome Auditorium, and the people of Italelgh are in a stir over the approach of the event. Tomor row night will occur the North Caro lina concert on Thursday night the grand concert und mr Friday night the marshals' ball. Nothing Is lacking, fair officials say, but fine weather to make the stale fair the best ever held. The principal event of the week will la the address tomorrow by Governor Harmon of tihio. In the afternoon at .1:30 o'clock the cotton conference will be held In the cnpitol; at night the meeting of the North Carolina Veterans' association, and Thursday night the fair society will elect officers. Thomas I!. Ross of Stanley county, npecial agent of the Southern rail nay with headiitiarters in Greens boro, was yesterday afternoon com missioned by Governor Kitehln as railway policeman for the Southern Mr. Ross was one or the two special agents who worked up a big case of larceny here two weeks ago. and has practically stopped I be robbing of freight cars. Till: Glltli M TIM', BKF.. A story of the Ignorance of a lM Girl. The city girl coming down to break fast at the farm house and observing a plate of honey on the table said: "Oh, 1 see you keep a bee." That's about the way some people talk about the blight Of baldness just as if a bald head was something one got all at once instead of being the result of long depletion by an in t.idious germ which thrives upon the roots of the hair and succumbs to i nly one known remedy, Newbro's llerplclde. Newbro's llerplclde is not a tonic any more than electricity Is a fluid. It Is an exterminator, pure and simple. "Destroy the cause you remove the erect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpl clde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Smith's Drug Store, special agent. Plan to !'.:! Cupid. Chicago Dispatch to Philadelphia Record. Because In eighteen months nix tenographers left him to he married. Attorney George M. Welchelt Is des perate, and Intends to get a written contract with the next girl he hires. He has been two weekg without a stenographer because none of them will sign the contilnct. "Wanted Young worn in stenogra pher who will sign contract not to get marired: lire position; best salary," Is the way his "nd" reads In two papers. He said- "The nrrt and second girl stenogra phers 1 ever employed promised me faithfully 'bat they would "never, never' thi.. of marrying. Ksch mar ried within four months. The next one got married the first pay day. After that I tried out a hulf-dosen young men. but they drank and gam bled, and I had to go back to girl stenographers." Tou are not experimenting on your elf when you take Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy for a cold aa that preparation has won Its great repu tation an dextenslve sale by Its re markahle cures of colds, and can al ways be depended upon. It la equal ly valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with Implicit confidence aa it contains no harmful drug. Bold by all dealers. Cloth of Gold Gown In Gutter. Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 17 The magnificent gown of cloth of gold worn by Mrs. John Hays Hammond when she bowed liefore George V. of England, at the recent coronation ceremony, lay In the dust of the Revere highway for some houra, ac cording to a atory that leaked out through an advertisement In the pa- Mrs. Hammond wished "to have some alterations made in the gown. '"" It to her chauffeur ,.ken ,0 ' we" known Boston dresamaker. U Jolted out of the ma- uttf by Poor woman of Revere CHENEYS EXPECTORANT CUrttj CC'JQM AN3 CO'.D QUALITY IITRS , FINE GLOVES VEILTNGS -. ; NECKWEAR ; V: CORSETS ; Fashion Co. AMUSEMENTS ; "Tlio Winning wuiow.7 '"-, Another high class musical comedy attraction has been booked at the. Au ditorium for Saturday, matinee and night, October 21. ; It Is the. new nius--leal comedy, "The Winning Wlrtow," which won out easily at the Grand opera house, Phlludelphlu, Pa;-, wock of Septcmher 18. as Is attested by the following extract from. ..the -..Nortn American of that city -on Tuesday,' September 19: - ' - , " 'The Winning Widow' captivated a large audience at the Grand last night, when the tuneful comedy was seen In Philadelphia for the llrst time. It would be difficult to say just In what respect the production excels, for It has everything that one might desire. To begin with,, Joe M. Fields, as Adam Souse, a retired brewer. Is one of the funniest comedians seen heer this year; George It. Scanlon Is another clever comedian, ably sup- UONXIK FARLEY, In Hie Musical Ooiin-dy, The Win ling Widow," Matlnii- anil Night, Saturday, October 21. ports Mr. Field's efforts to drive away the blues. Perle Rartl, aa the spright ly young widow, sings, dances and acts admirably. Her song, The Light That Lies In Woman's Kyes,' brought rounds or applause. The scene of the play is in New York and Atlantic City and a realistic surf scene Is one of the, most elaborate settings ever put on. at the big up-town house. There Is not enough plot about the piny to spoil the Interest In the fun making. The stage abounds with pretty girls. Father and-son get mixed up With thn Winning Widow. She likes the younu man, but he Is secretly married. There are many funny complications grow ing out of the mistaken Identities. Included in the excellent ' cast aro Frances Rubens, Ralph Whitehead. Henrietta Wheeler.- Harry Lntnont Harry Barton. Harris Moore ami Blanche Nesbitt. Tickets will be placed on ante Thurs day morning at Whltlock'a clothing store. Prices, matinee IS cents to $1; night prices, to cents to $1.50. TImj Girl In the Taxi." "The Girl In the Taxi," the Jnugh ing success of the present era. Is an nounced to appear at the Auditorium for Monday, matinee and bight, Octn her 23. This is the play which creat ed such a sensation In Paris and upon Its production In this country scoreil the greatest success and achieved the) longest run of any play of slmll.nr nature In New York. Chlcugo ant Boston. Mirth and merriment hold the reins and drive with reckless pace over hills and dales of plde-spMUin complications from curtain to cur tain. "The Olrl in the Taxi" maV truthfully e sold to defy every spel law. and to drive along at high apeed with no regard for stop. watches or' brakes. A oast of uniiiiiui ,jiinee presents the play, and no expense ha . sparra in the costly production. Singing, dancing and musical special ties, Interpolated throughout the Piece, thake tit t a .i,.iit,r.. and diverting entertainment Not t have seen "The Girl In the Taxi" l to have missed a great Inugh-nro- dueer, Tickets n morning. Matinee :30 d. m vih a and a o'clock. Opera House lOe and lSn Vaudeville and Pictures, lTh Theato wants to s y0i. tonight. rS SK? ftifti f ;;? fastis !::i f ; '" ( - V:- j , mm : . . : x ... ' t. 1 'I f I I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1911, edition 1
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