Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saturday, November 18, 1911. fTIIE ASHC VILLH. GAZETTE-NEWS. PAC3 ZZVZll Amusements w . "'. , . 7 1 ' ; P 'A i 1 blood of Cardross, and, when. In her elK.ileenth year she ascertains unex pectedly the true state of affairs, it comes as a great shock to hen " .V companion of her youthful days Is. one lunula Malcourt, a gnod-looktng, magnetic young chap, and a, ward of Neville Cardrons. On the spur of the , moment she takes Malcourt Into her onfldence and, persuaded by him,. agrees to a hurried and secret mar ine,, whlcn would at least endow her 1th a name and the protection of a husband, i It is decided between them. owoyer, that , It would be unwise to announce the murrlage until the time of Ills graduation from college, when he ylli Inherit considerable property. Long before that time arrives, they each realize that, they have made a grave mistake and that they have never really loved each other, but sim ply .acted, upon a youthful impulse. he subsequent falling In love of both of them with' others, bring about com plications which go to make intensely nterestlng plofc 1 The different char acters are In-the hands of a company competent players and Mr. Dela- mater has furnished a Beetle produc tion of unusual Bplendor. Prices 60c to $1.5.0. i ' .i ,' v ': .' ' MISS LAFRA STONE, WITH "THE FIRINF USE," AT THE AUDITO RIUM, SATURDAY, KOVEMBEH 18. ' , t . ' ) i COMING ATTRACTIONS.' at . ., - t : Saturday, November 18 "The X , - Flrlnr Line." ' - ' ' 'JuesdaxoyenVbcr tW TClng .. ic. of Trampa" . ' ' ' U ' Wednesday, November 12 ft '"is Matinee and : night, Ty" ..Cobb In "The College "Wid- . . ow." -' ' .: Thursday, November 23 'The Girl from Rectors." ' Saturday,' November . 25 "Rube" and Kitty Welsh In t i ' TThe Happiest Night of His t Life." k it - n I Tlie Firing line." An attraction that promises to draw an appreciative audience especially among readers of modern American Action to the Auditorium tonight will be the presentation by A. O. Delama- ter of a stage version by Richard Wal ton Tully of Robert W. Chambers? notable novel, "The Firing Line." The Firing Line" is probably one of Mr, Chambers' most popular books, and in regarded, by many as excelling In Interest, even "The Common Iw 'The Fighting -Chance," "The Younger 8t." and. "Tha. DangM Mrk", -whloh also contributed largely tor Mr. Cham bers' fame. The dramatized version of 'The Fir. Ing Line" keeps In close touch with the events recorded in the novel. - One of the principal scenes If In that most exclusive of all winter resorts in tr South, Palm Beach, Florida, and ihe principal characters represent types of ultra-fashionable New 'York society, The play deals with a beautiful young girl, Shiela Cardross, who is supposed t. V. a th. Hnucrhtal nf NavIIIa iTArrlrnHfl. one of America's leading iinancleres, ana a man or vast weaun. onieia, m. however a waif adopted by the Car dross family from some public Institu tion and whose origin Is unknown but for whom Cardross and his entire family, have developed deep and last ing affection. She, herself, is unaware of the fact that she Is not of the " The. King; of , Tramp" . The 'most'' notable , popular priced comedy : eVent will' be "The King of Tramps," which comes to the Audito rlum for a return . engagement on next Tuesday, November 21st. The company presenting this comedy Is the same as was here last season with the exception of the parson who play ed the part of the Tramp," this char acter thlB season Is in the hands pf Mr. Chas. F. Van who Is heralded as one of America's greatest dancers. Miss Aurella Clark Is mill In the cast as "Dixie," while tne part or jimmie s played by Mr. Midge Fox, who Is aUo a very fine comedian and dancer thus making "The King of Tramps' very strong popular priced show. Prices are 20c, 30c and 60c. Children 10c. Tickets are selllng.at Whltlock's, Tv" Cobb In "Tim College Widow." While clean satire and excellent comedy evoked through the wonder ful presentation of , a diversity of clean cut types of college life are the predominating features of "The col lege Widow," which comes to the Auditorium, matinee and night, Wed nesday, November 22, yet there Is an excellent vein of sentiment running throughout whlcn adds great interest and causes momenta of pathos that brings a tear to the eye. In this par ticular, the play Is finely -developed for In the midst of hilarity or excite ment there Is Introduced an Incident which causes a tug ; at the heart strings. In production the great comedy Is all that could be asked, Mr. Vaughan Claser has supplied It with every ad vantage from the selection of an ade- ruata, cast. to. the most minor detail. Thg"'eag;t,' enthusiastically boisterous grand stand of people during the foot ball scene in-the third act Is a triumph in stage craft.' Humorous touches of nature are well presented during the faculty j reception In the gymnasium while the wild celebration of the local team's victory In the final act caps the climax of this well Conceived, perfectly constructed and . carefully produced play. , . t. f Tickets go on sale tomorrow morn ing at Whltlock's. , 'llie Girl From Rfrtor'g." It Is doubtful if a play has been seen In this lty In many years that has attracted such wide attention that acoorded "The Girl From Rec tor's." The piece had Its Initial offer lng In New Jersey and was brought to . (Continued on page 9.) SIGNOR POLACCI REHEARSING COMPANY FOR THE GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST." 3E m i it , e i . mm - - m , - - " b M ' ; THURSDAY, NOV. 30. -Evening and Special Thanksgiving Matinee Season's Evfent Ex traordmary! The Greatest Grand Opera Organization Ever Sent on Tour I HENRY W. SAVAGE 7r ;." . :.; . - :, : . offers . ' : . 1 "Vf;. '"" ''' PUGCIl'S GRAND OPERA, in English, The wo of I lie ' ' ' ". . . . ; :- . Goldee West" WITH FIVE CASTS OF PRINCIPALS An Enormous Chorus ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY SKILLED MUSICIANS ' Under Three World-Famed Conductors On a Trans-Continental Tour of Leading American and Canadian Cities, Comprising a Total of 20,000 Miles, Using a Special ? T'rtSW n( TTri Pore s . v m m m m ma Seat Snip flnens Thursday Morning. November 23 ; PRICES MATINEE AND EVENING, v FIRST 8 ROWS ORCHESTRA ...... ... ...... ..$4.00 , NEXT 7 ROWS ORCHESTRA. . ; .... .......... .$3.00 FIRST 4 ROWS DRESS CIRCLE. $3.00 ' NEXT 4 ROWS DRESS CIRCLE. . . . . . . .Y : .$2.50 FIRST 3 ROWS BALCONY. , . . .$2.50 NEXT 3 ROWS BALCONY $2.00 NEXT 4 ROWS BALCONY ... ... ... ... ... ..$1.00 v (ENTIRE BALCONY RESERVED FOR WHITE PEOPLE.) Out of Town orders must be accompanied bycheel' payable to Geo. W. E niley.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75