' THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-IIXWB ' . ' Thursday NovernW io n
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Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has bees
in use i or over iu years, nas borne the signature ox
' ' and nas been mode under his per
ffl A Z7 sonal supervision since its Infancy
Cotc&ttC. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trille with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otber Karcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
: has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, IV ind Colic, all Teething1 Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS
) Bears the Signature of
OFFERINGS AT THE
LOCAL THEATERS
Manager, of the local amusement
houses make tha following announce
ments for today:
i
I vembar 26. There are more than a
( core of song hlta In thla remarkable
I masterpiece of Pixley and Luders' and
each of them has held an enduring
grasp upon public favor. "The Song
I of the Cities" is one of the most pop
' ular of the musical numbers. "The
Message, of the Violet," "The Tale of
the Sea Shell." "The Stein Song" with
its chorus of Heidelberg students, and
"Pictures in Smoke." are other big
song hits that are largely con
tributive to the emphatic success of
this musical play.
si
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THKCI NTAUPt COM ANV, t IW-VORK CITV
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K COMING ATTRACTIONS.
- AT AUDITORIUM. (
- ' ' '
"High Jinks" matinee and H
K night, Monday November 22. st
K - :
'The Prince of Pilsen," Friday,
H November 26. ?
' K
"High Jinks." '
The whiff of a' magic perfume sets
the principals and chorus of "High
Jinks," the musical Jollity which Ar
thur Hammerstein will present at the
Auditorium, matinee and night on
Monday, November 22, to singing and
dancing a song called "Something
Seems Tingle-Ingle-Ing." The tune
threads its way through the entire
performance, and proves, it is said,
one of the very jolUest airs in many
many seasons of musical comedy. The
plot deals with an innocent mixing up
of wives and finances. The flight, of a
doctor pursued by a dueling French
man whose wife the doctor has kissed,
changes the locale from Paris to the
seaside. Numerous complications
arise, making the story a typical
French farce, full of life and merri
ment, but kept clean from start to
'finish.'.' In addition, the plot forms a
thread on which are strung such
bright musical gems as, "Something
Seems Tingle-Ingie-Ing," "Jim,'
"Love's Own Kiss," "I'm Through
With Roaming Romeos," "Chi Chi, '
"Not Now, but Later," "Come Hither
Eyes," "I Know Your Husband Very
Well," and "Doxiana Rise."
The advance seat sale opens tomorrow.
At the Galas.
Elsie Janfe will be seen starring in
"Betty In Search of a Thrill," at' the
Galax today. Miss Janis wrote and di
rected this photoplay and it is said
to excell any of her previous works.
"Betty in Search of a Thrill" is
I shown in five parts and was filmed by
' the Bosworth company.
At the Princess. '
At all-star cast will be seen In the
three act Essanay drama entitled "His
Crucible" which will headline the
program at the Princess today. "His
Crucible" deals with the son of a
wealthy widower, who with a crowd
of his wild companions is arrested for
smuggling, he afterwards obtains his
release and becomes a settlement
worker. "Dreamy Dud" on his Uncle
Dudley's farm a one reel Essanay car
loon comedy picture will complete the
program.
"SHELLFISH DAY"
TO BTOBSERVED
Nation Urged to Celebrate Day
By Eating Seafood on
November 9.
possible today to estimate what they
are capable of producing in shellfish.
"Time, education and legislation
will change all this and the shellfish
champions believe and they point out
that the lobster, crab, clam, shrimp
and oyster are food products no long
er to be considered as luxuries. It
has been proven that oysters are
cheaper than beef and their consump
tion is increasing year by year."
The National Association of Fisher
ies commissioners, through its presi
dent, M. L. Alexander of Louisiana,
has declared that Friday, November
19, should be celebrate! from Maine
to California and from
to Florida as "Shellfish Day" and asks
that .on,, every table in the land either
lobsters, oysters, clams, crabs or
shrimp be the main dish.
, "While the coastal states of the
union are more fortunate in having
the different species of sea food right
at hand, nevertheless modern meth
ods of preserving and packing shell
fish enable the people of the interior
of the country to Join in the "Shell
fish Day" movement by partaking of
their favorite shellfish on this day as
well as those living in the seaboard
Mates, says Dr. Jj?tih Hyde Pratt
FOR INDEMNITIES. SOON
Paris, Nov. 18. The 'law provid-
Washington j ing for indemnities to French citizens
for war damages, as elaborated by a
special committee of the Chamber of
Deputies, and as it will probably be
enacted, proclaims "the equality 'of
all French citizens and the solidarity
of the nation in the face of the bur
dens of war," and declares that "dam
age caused in France to the property,
real or personnl, by acts of war gives
right to indemnity."
The damages specifically named as
entitling' a citizen to reparation are
those caused by the authorities or
the troops of the enemy, including
"The Prince of Pilsen."
The Prince of Pilsen," the popular
musical comedy claimed to be the
most successful entertainment of its
class shown In recent years, will be
seen at the Auditorium Friday, No-
WINTER UPON THE
TROOPS IN NORTH
OP FRANCE NOW
Boulogne, France, Nov. Signs are
plentiful that winter Is close upon the
troops in the north of France. The
night are already cold, far too cold
for comfort,, and the characteristic
winter night-mist from the marshes
is in the air. The trees are not yet
bare, but the leaves that remain have
turned to a sere yellow, while the
roadways are covered with fallen
leaves which the soldiers here and
there heap into' little piles for a, fra
grant warming fire.
It is evident that there is to be an
other winter campaign; robber, how
ever, of much of the horror of last
year's ordeal in boggy trenches and
along Impassable roads. In northern
France, at least, winter will find the
rival armies well prepared to receive
it. The wet mud, the ice-cold water
taxes, requisitions, war contributions,
member of executive ' committee and j fines imposed upon private individuals
ex-president of National Association i or communities, regardless of whether
of Fisheries commissioners. I they were in conformity with the con-
"The growing scarcity and advanc- i ventions of the HaKue. Inciudod also
Ing prices of animal food has called
particular attention to the various sea
foods of the country, both tin and
shell, as never before and, together
with the question of conservation and
development of our natural resources,
are all damuKes raused by the French
army or its Allies.
The right of foreigners to indemni
ties in France, according to this pro
ject will depend upon the terms of
treaties with the nations of which
the problem of increasing the output ! tney are subjects. The damages are
to ne estimated by commissions ap
pointed for the purpose.
of the coastal waters by advanced
methods of aquaculture has been
Btudled not alone by the government
experts by the different state commis
kioners whose members compose the
National Association of Fisheries Com
missioners. "With the high cost of living, the
scarcity of beef cattle and the in
creasing population to be lombutted
It is suggested that many of our nat
ural resources are capable of a de
velopment which will supply a ehesip
yet wholesome food. Among these re
sources the fish and shellfish indus
tries have yet to reach their maximum
production as there is not a state on
the Atlantic or Pacific seaboard or
Gulf cosot whose resources have been
extended to the limit not is it even
A C'orrponlenop School Detpt'tivi.
His name is Philo Gubb. He took
ten lessons from the Rising Sun Cor
respondence School in the art of de
tecting. Of course he makes a lot of
amusing mistakes probably the fan
niest you have ever read about, flu
has had muny most wonderful exoeil
ences, which are beln chroniciod
from from week to week in the Illus
trated Magazine of The New York
Sunday World. This humorous char
acter was created by Ellis Parker But
ler, author of "Pigs Is Pigs." Don't
miss one of his laughable adventures.
Order The Sunday World In advance.
Afvt.
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CECfXIA IIOFFMAW, PRTMA PONNA, VilTXl ARTHTR HAMMER
STEIX'8 "HIGH JINKS" WHICH COMK8 TO THK AUDITO
RIUM, MATINEE AND NIGHT, NOVEMBER 33.
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
BLANCHE
BLING
is wearing some stunning frocks In
the new OLIVER MORROSCO motion
picture, i
"THE YANKEE GIRL."
While Pasadena folk present dur
ing the Hotel Hunington scenes
seemed so much enthused when she
appeared in her smart riding togs,
and devotees of the surf at Santa
Monica thought her a dream In her
tathlng suit, yet It Is the three even
ing gowns she uses In the play that
deserve the real praise.
One worn on the yacht Is all cream "
satin and heavy fringes of crystal;
another Is of cream Chantllly lace
combined with satin of the palest
primrose; while a third Is a rare
Italian lace with chic touches of sap
phire velvet.
' ' '
With these stunning creations Miss
Ring wears her famous pearls ' and
her equally celebrated Canary dia-
mond pendant. She makes
"THE YANKEE GIRL"
quite a fashion carnival.
OLIVER MORROSCO
Presents
anche
THE CELEBRATED COMEDIENNE
in
E YANKEE
9,
A Comedy Drama of a Feud in the Tropics A
, Breezy and Spectacular Production
SPECIAL MUSIC BY GALAX ORCHESTRA
OPEN ENTIRE DAY SATURDAY '
Admission 5c and 10c
Auditorium
FRIDAY, NOV. 26
I u I 1 I i I ; V 7. a
nAK: HSU
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
75o and 50c.
SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY
knee-deep. In the communication
trenches, the ooze and discomfort o.
the dugouts, will be the exception
rather than the rule this year. The
shelters, even In the advance trenches.
will generally be fairly livable, thanks
to the plentiful -use of concrete and
tar, and the ekllfull employment of
drainage.
Moreover, the armies will be prop
erly clad and amply fed. The Brit
ish soldiers will again don their sheep
skins, supplemented by ample supplies
of warm caps, sox and heavy boots of
rather better type than las year's.
Many of the trenches now have
brick floors, and practically all are
drained and protected against land
slide by timbers. y
The great problem of the winter will
be the billeting of all the new divi
sions which have come out since last
year. In the villages well behind the
firing lines, every out-building and
old barn has been requisitioned, clean
ed, repaired and made Into shelter
against the wind and cold. But nearer
the firing lines most of the building
have been smashed into ruins, and
although they are usable for housing
purposes during the summer, they are
MONDAY, NOV. 22
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Arthur Hammerstein Offers His
Greatest Musical Comedy
... ... -. Success--
The Big Musical Jollity That
Is Delighting the Theatre-goers
of Three Continent.
MATINEE PRICES: Orches
tra, $1.60 and $1.00; Dress
Circle, $1 and 75c; Balcony,
$1, 75o and 50c. NIGHT
PRICES:, Orchestra, $2.00;
First Four Rows Dress Circle,
$1.50; Bal. Dress Circle, $1;
Balcony, $1, 75c and 60c; Gal
lery, 85c. - '
SEATS ON SALE AT ALLI
SON'S FRIDAY
PRINCESS
TODAY
His Crucible
ESSANAY DRAMA s REELS
"DREAMY DUD ON HIS
UNCLE'S FARM"
CARTOON COMEDY
Admission
THAT'S ALL"
plainly impossible after mid-November.
The problem Is being dealt with
to some extent by the building of port
able houses and huts, but the armies
grow too fast for the carpenters.
The work of the -aeroplane observers
gets more difficult as winter approach
es. The fogs of the late autumn cling
to the ground in little patches well
Into the day, while the evening mists
make observations difficult soon after
mid-afternoon,
' There Is a little superior difference
In Larabee's Best Flour that you could
never explain, but can easily taste, .
tS8-tf.
' -a
Many a man Is seemingly wise be
cause he has no children to ask him
questions.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Diamonds. Watches Jewel
ry and anything of value.
'trunks, and leather
oar SPECIALTY.
H. L. FINKELSTEIN
Pawn and Loan Office
23-25 .tiltmore Aicon
Phone 887
POND, J0YNER AND POIOJ
High class secret service woi to
Individuals. Banks. Mercantile FlnM
and Corporations. 'Rooms tl. A"1"1'
can National Bank Bldg. BU Pbo"
I17L. Night Address, Ungren Hot
Bringing Up Father
7 ' J 17
VOU r OBJECTIONS
IN-lv- WHAT r
' TOUR C AMfNifN
OPINION of ME?
I'D SVT
ARRETTED
I'M TOLD
(Copyright 1915. International News Service)
t ' "
By Georae McManus
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