Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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' l.;;;:;"ay;.!0iieaW 27, 1911. wi. T, ' -"""t uonn K. Phlll na as M K t It It It COMING ATTRACTIONS. Tomorrow night "The Bohe mtan Girl," , . Thursday. Nov. 30 "The Girl of the Golden West." '. Matinee and night. Monday, Dec. 4. "Miss No , Wnrty from Starland." tKitttitititititiitititititit ' The Bohemian Ulrl." ' A new "Bohemian Girl" comes to the Auditorium on Tuesduy, November 28. This up-to-dato revival of Hulfe'a masterpiece, which proven one of the truly great successes of lust season, shoof V """s a JJevll- Whitlock's. ' " " Se"mg at The Girl of tlie Golden West." fowarTI" V? ,0n been look torlum ,ta.ke8 plaea at the Ail- nteM M Thttn,k8lv,ne. matinee and night. Novimh an .u . If .? remarkab'e Production of i Tne Glrl of the Golden West." will be heard here for . ?.Vtlme and m English., Tne met of this great American play from the pen of David Belasco and put to music by the foremost living , com- ? the ay 18 40 ne"d n .ngllsh not only nrouses the interest Ot the music Invar hn u , spreads to those Interested in the J, atT,.V"0m a drmae standpoint. . . iiiuo wonuer that the sale for this presentation In a rcnr.i 8me Idea of the magnitude 'of this . !. .'.Vw- - If . ... V ' ' 'I ' . :.; "? : n (!;,,.( i .. V -J DLAXCIIE MORH1SOX aa AULIXE" In the Altorn (Ximti Conipanj's Ilevifal of "Tlx, lJolionilan Girl," at the ., Auditorium Tomorrow Night. must not be confounded with any previous production of this) opera In America. The Aborn Opera company in this particular case is said to have prepared an ensemble of extraordi nary magnitude and brilliancy, enlist ing the services of a full grand opera complement pt upwards of one hun dred people for this, their twentieth century revival, : of the Paris version (in English) of "The Bohemian Girl," especially prepared for the famous operatic festival of the French Second Empire of 1861 and which won for the brilliant Irish composer. Michael Wil liams Balfe, the decoration of chiva lier of the Legion of Honor, bestowed upon him by Ntapoleon III. No ex pense has been spared In providing a lavish stage environment And all the exquisite lyric gems. In cluding these fine old airs, "Then You'll Remember Me," "I Dreamt . I Dwelt in Marble Halls," "The Heart Bowed Down," etc., are promised with a stage spectacle of great magnitude Into which many novel and up-to-date features have been skilfully In troduced, among the original scenes are a Fair or Kermeaa of Old Bohe-i-lift, presenting a characteristic array of troubadours, dancing girls, fortune tellers, a troupe of real Tsgant or Gypsy acrobats, a cavalcade of horses, forest t fifillsTKnit Underwent When (desirous of perfection in Kmt Underwear be sure to buy Forest Mills. They Ujave been proven the best by tes. The price ranges from 50c garment on up m 1 t.r: v-affAs- mm Accuracy in Mail Orders ' We have been agreeably surprised at the increased business we are doing in the Mail Order Department. We have nearly tripled the number of orders in less than two months... ; . : ' , important cTac of broadcloth and Mans Suitings The reductions quoted in this ad arelulte the greatest this store has ever offered .' you. Cost price is lost sight of in our desire to reduce the stock of Dress Goods now on hand. . ' . , ' The material saving on high class wool fabrics is at once apparent to all who . investigate. . . L I- . , .There will be only five business day&dn this week. We celebrate Thanksgiving, Thursday, 'by closing up shop. We naturally want to be as busy as possible the days we are open. Result, special shopping inducements in all Departments. $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth,' 52 inches wide, in nine beautiful colors, the feature of a strenuous week,. for.-. ... , ...... . I .'. ... . . ..... . ... . .... . . .$1.59 yd. i ' . $2 Men's Suiting, 52 and 54 inches wide, one of the most popular cloths, pricocl at; j $1.49 yd Jhanksgiving fala ofjabla Jtinens Continues N ' Our Thanksgiving Sale of Table Li nons continues un , til Thursday. Each day, customers discover the excel-: lent values we are giving. If you need Table Linen, you save money by attending this sale.' We guarantee that. $1.25 Napkins, all linen, for 98c doz $1.75 Napkins, all-linen, for. ...... ... . , . . . .$1.35 doz $3.00 Napkins, all-linen, for... . . . .$2.39 doz ' $4.00 Napkins, all-linen, for. . ." ....... .... .$3.25 doz $1.00 All Linen Table Damask, for . . :85c yard $1.25 All Linen Table Damask, for . . , . . . . . . ,98c yard $1.50 All Linen Table Damask, for . . . ,....$1.19 yard Jrunks and J'uit Cases We are displaying our large lino of Suit Cases and Trunks on the main floor-this week. An attractive feature is the small ; prices we ask for them. Our desire is to introduce this ' superb stock of leather goods to the people of Asheville, r v " '"V :' ' -' Our assortment is very comprehensive, com prising every wanted kind. You will do your self and us a favor if you just come in and view these goods. v " " " Trunks are prico:! t $5.50, $8.50, $10.00 up to $50.00 each. ' ' . ? v . Suit Cases sell for $1.50, $3.50, $7.50 on up to-$25 each. :. ::' ' Traveling Bags are priced at $750 to $25, .. Visit th Praperti and Curtain Department On Jhlrd. floor Christmas forties for Sarly . Selection The Bon Marche will be tho "Christmas Store" this season. Our increased space al lows us to put in many lines, heretofore im possible. Already many of our Christmas Nov elties are on display. We are ready. -. The .'.'Early Cliristmas Shopper'! , has put in her appearance. In fact she has' been shop pmg for some time. The iadvantages of Early Shopping is so apparent, that it hardly calls for us to make argument in its favor. S - ( You are cordially invited to make the "Christmas Store" your headquarters Come and go as often as you like, check your bun dles or grips, use our Rest Room, make your self, at home. tYou are always. welcome. . . , ong Coat Specials We added nearly fifty new long icoats to our assortment Saturday, and expect more tomor row. Our stock was somewhat run down on , account of the strenuous long coat buying of this season. Then, we' were somewhat influ- enced by the very special prices offered us by manufacturers. , ;' , We are going to put these new coats in with the ones on hand and sell the, lot at 1-5. off regular price. In other words a $12.50 long Coat, of the very' newest' style, can 'be bought this week, for $10. Others: are reduced in nice proportion. . "4: Children's Moot Presses 20 Per cent Off ; Little Peter Thomson Suits, with blouse and skirt, are also included in this reduction! ,$3.00 dresses for $4. ";: present undertaking by Mr. Savage Is to be had from the fact that this huge opera company and lavish scenic pro ductlon Is carried on this transcontl nental tour In a special train of ten cars. A special car of horses is car ried for the use of the chorus In the last act. This tour will take In the principal cities of America and Cana da and all the leading cities will be visited, the majority tor but one single performance. Never has an operatic organization made such a tour in so short a space of time. Be fore this company returns to New York they will have travelled nearly 30,000 miles. Mr. Savage has been careful In pre paring this unusual organisation so that there can be no possibility of a performance having to be cancelled. There are Ave casts of principals, No human voice could stand up under the strain of singing one of these roles consecutively for a week. Mr. Savage has organised so large , a company that the member Intrusted with leading roles shall be called up never more than twice a week. The world haa been searched for singers for this company. Among the noted sopranos with the organisation are Mme. Lulna Vlllanl, Mme. Irma Dnlossv and Ivy Bcott The first Philadelphia Opera company. - Harry Leon Is from the Royal opera at Co penhagen, . Leon ' de Bousa from the Covent Garden company and Umberto Hacchcttl was secured from the fam ous La flcala at Milan. Pllade Sin agra was the leading tenor with the San Carlo company at Naples and Henri Ilarron Is American born, hall 'n from Baltimore, but for some sea sons past having won quite a reputa tion In France. Baritones sing the role of Jack Ranee, the sheriff. One of them, Wil liam Beck, Is famous the world over lightful plot, with no end of surprises, J is developed amidst a .moving sea, an Imposing array of pretty singing and dancing girls and clever principals galore. r"All ashore!" Is the cry. The gang-plank la. lowered. Into the center aisle and down Into the audience rushes the. entire oil. Then there is the big dress rehearsal scene, a laughter-inspiring medium 'whereby, the auditor is permitted to gaxe behind the scenes and watch the frantic stage manager and his trembling (T) sub jects, the players, give a final rehear sal of a new musical comedy. This WILL USE DYNAMITE TO KILL THE PARASITES For several seasons he has been sing- scene has been universally voted the etc. The highly dramatic episode of lnnmo.i Italian singer was selected by the Gvnsv chief's escape over the Puccini himself. She Is one of the mountains with the stolen child, and the cavaliers In full pursuit on horse hack Is said to be thrilling, while a faithful reproduction of the grand onion of the Marble Palace of Count Arnhelm, with seductive ballet, "The tfcince of the Hours" from "La Gla ronda" given us a concluding diver slsement of an evening's fete, are al most pleasing as are the beautiful musical numbeis of this grand lyric drama sung by the following soloists. Illanche Morrison and Anna Hull In Mme, Dnloeey la a dramatic soprano of rare power ana she was secured from tho royal operas of Berlin, Vien na and Budapest. Miss Ivy Bcott is a native of Australia but she has gained a great following In Europe during the last few years. Mme, Dlna Pugh IU . la a contralto of fame who was found among the members of Mascag nl's Royal Opera oompany at Parma. There Is a formidable array of tenors. Ellison Van Hoose has been the soprano role of Arllne at alternate i loaned for the tour by the Chlcago- inc at the Grand opera In Paris. Carl Ganvoort will be ' remembered - in "Madam Butterfly," and Lewys James has been the leading baritone with the Covent Garden opera in London. Three world-famous conductors are with the organisation to direct the orchestra of 60 skilled musicians that are carried with the company. Gior gio Polacco, one of the trio, is Puc cini's dole friend and conducted the opera when It was produced in Milan and Rome. The other two are Caesar Sodero and Alberto Filmbonl. Tickets are on sale at Whitlock's Nothing store. . ' "Miss Nobody from Ktartaiul." . So many really good things have been said about that much-talked-of musical comedy, "Miss Nobody from Starland," which Mort H. Singer will present here at the Auditorium Mon day, December 4th. that playgoers who have not seen this fascinating Hough, Adams and Howard success are eagerly awaiting an opportunity of seeing It Olive Vail, well known for superlative In stage novelty. It Is not the lack of other alluring novelties. but rather, lack of space, which limits further description of "Miss Nobody from Starland," which has for i Its sponsor a record run of too nights at the Princess Theater In Chicago, and a triumphant tour including the larger cities. CASTOR IK par Xafjwta and Children. till Kind Yea K2T3 A22js Exght Bears to Surname Of favorite singers of her own country J Singer productions, will head a large 'Ps 'hat Is a pillory T" "A what?" "A pillory- Teacher asked me yes terday and I didn't Jcnow." 1 - "Why, that's a facetloua term some- her success In this, as well as other tlm ttPP,ed dru t,""- what "BM of clever principals, and. there will be a typical Singer chorus, that is, lot of pretty girls who can really ,lng and dance. Aside from the many whiHtly numbers provided by Joseph E. Howard, and the spectacular pro ductlol) which daulei In Its scenic and costume display, the phenomenal hold that "Miss Nobody . from - Starland", possesses upon the public favor is largely due to Its novelties. The open ing act Is on the deck of the great ocean liner, Lusitanla, here the de- head nal. next?" Louisville Courier-Jour "Tom, what Is reciprocity?" . ("It's this way. I give yon a hug and you give me a kiss. That's reci procity. Will you do It?" "I fear it might lead to annexation and I don't know that I am prepared for that" Red Hen. ' Soup made of wasps Is regarded as a great delicacy In China. Apple Company Expects to Give Old Trees a Shaking up Harmless, It Is Said. J. C. Tebbetta, who helped to or ganise the North Carolina Apple and Live Stock company, which la to plant large orchards In Burry county, stated this morning that his company Is go ing to experiment with the use of ex plosives In destroying the Insects abd borers In fruit trees. On the 2000 acres of land which the company has purchased In Burry county, Mr. Teb betta says there are about 1600 apple trees from 16 to 20 years- old. The trees have received little attention during the past several years and are not bearing very well. In cases like this, he said, the trees are greatly benefited by- breaking up the ground under and around with explosives. He said that it not only loosened the ground but killed all the Insects and worms, by the shock. This will no doubt be learned with Interest by the fruit growers of this section who may have tried all man ner of means to get rid of the borers. According to Mr. Tebbetta, a hole is started some .seven feet from the tree roots just enough to benefit It but not enough to Interfere with its growth. Mr. Tebbetta stated also that his company Is to hold a stockholders meeting In about ten days, when the election of officers will be held. He said that J. B. Sparger of the Sparger Brothers Orchard company had con sented to act as president There are a few stockholders of the company In Asheville but most of them are In Surry, county. , Bermona Thief! Booty. New York Herald. If the thief who stole a satchel from an office In the building at No. 824 Broadway yesterday will read some of the sermons found In It, the Rev. Robert Goldsmith of Chatham. N. T., who owned the bag, la of the opinion that he will return to the straight and narrow path. The Rev. Mr. Ooldsmlth haa been visiting his mother, at No. (22 Lafay ette place, Brooklyn. While there he prepared several sermons and placed them In the satchel There was noth ing else of any value In it He stopped at the Broadway address to send a telegram, and while he sraa writing it some one stole the satchel. In re porting his loss at the Mercer atreet station, the pastor said: "I fell sure the thief wUl return the satchel If he takes the trouble to read some of the sermons. Returned to me under such circumstances, they would be of double value." Russia hasj the fewest- physicians of any civiiimu cuumry,. - eWiLOM THfcAlK CnUNT Tuesday Night Nov. 28 TheSupremeTheatrical Sensation Aborn Opera Company Presents "The ". GIfI" -Hi! Thanksgiving:, Mat. & Night, November 30. The Season's Greatest 'Operatic Event , HENRY W. RAVAGE often The original and only production of . Giaromo Pnn-lnl'a Grand Open, . . "The Girl of The Golden West" (In English) Founded on David Belaaco'a Fa mous Drama, with a company of World Famous Artists, Special Grand Opera chorus and the Urand (itu-n orchestra of fifty. A production of , marvelous scenic splendor. The following principals will sing kt the matinee performaaoe: Irma Daloasy. Dlna Puglla, Umberto Sac. chettl and William Pack. Mr. Giorgio Polaoco, conducting. At the evening performance the fol lowing principals will he heard: Ivy Scott Edmee de Dreux, Henri Bar ran. Carl Gantvoort, Mr. Caesar So il ero, conducting. . Prices 1. 12. 62.60. $1 and 4. Tickets are selling at Whltlock'a YOU'LL . REMEMBER ME" 100 CO.-100 , 20 HORSES 20 THE CAST 07 GRAND OPERA SOLOISTS. llonr: "Heart Bowod Down," "I Dreamt I Dwelt," "Dlina forever Past," "Fair Poland" and other gema. See: The Tziani Acrobats, The Cataract, The Marble Hall and the Pursuit on horse buk viMhe mountain side. . '- , - ' 1 - ".-. T -" rv. i ffl,l"'l Auditorium Mon. Dec. 4th, Mort H. Singer Presents Chicago's Big, - Musical Revue Miss Nobody From Starland with Oliver Vail the orig inal Princess Theatre east, production and the Famous P.eunty chorus Presented here exactly tis seen during its record run of BOO nights fit the Prin cess Theatre, Cl.i ;i ' i. i a
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1
7
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