Saturday, January 29, 1916. THE ASHEVTLLE GAZETTE-NEWS OFFERINGS AT THE LOCAL THEATEBS AUDITORIUM, T R 1 D AY EVE., FEB. 4 THE MOST STUPENDOUS AND EXPENSIVE MUSICAL ATTRACTION ON TOUR Managers of local theaters make the following announcements today: ; . D A r! k1 IPlllU'l' 1 Tl . .. J-UIUU-UHU m---L... .. - I s- 3 Fl i c itri a j VH i,a- yo j ce jus jln th ,m th . m ' W. V P B. m 8 lit in ;ti iT In T m t J A T I f m KtCKKKKKKKlt ((( t t COMING ATTRACTIONS it AT THE AUDITORIUM. w. ' .. 1 t All Star Revival, "The Bone- ? mian Girl," Friday, Feb. 4. ? S William II. Crane, Maclyn Ar- t H buckle, Thos. W. Ross, Amelia t tg Bingham and Edith Taliaferro In it S 'The New Henrietta," Monday, it February. 7. it it tttcftKieititieititie it "The Bohemian Girl." The advance seat sale for "The Bo hemian Girl," which will be the next attraction at the Auditorium on Fri day, February 4, will go on sale Tues day morning. Of all the : beautiful numbers In The Bohemian Girl. "Then You'll Remember Me" Is the most beautiful. Of ail the singers In every country on the globe who have won lame In singing this world's favorite Joseph F. Sheehan stands supreme. That glorious voice which has won fame for its owner on every Important operatic stage in America fairly plays and dances with the delightful strains EDITH TALIAFERRO. WHO WIT.Ij P.E SFT'N WTTII THE A Mi STAR AGGKK(i ATIOX OF "THE KV HENRIETTA." AT THE AC IHTORUM, MONDAY, FEB. 7. AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT Precisely at 8:30 BIGGEST EVENT in the ANNALS OF ASHEVILLE THE SPOKEN DRAMA JOSEPH BROOKS PRESENTS THE GREAT FIVE -STAR AGGREGATION ' K1bS&mahP of Player. Art? THE NEW IWWfaKSssithsjrfVlcftsrM.pes, AN UNPARALLELED SUCCESS TUB 40YOI7B ACCLAIM OF DELIGHTED AUDI KNCEH IN NEW YORK, CHICAGO, HAN FRANCIHOO. NEW ORLEANH, ATLANTA nd ALL THE WO CIT1E8 OF THK NATION JH COMPETENT TKHT1MONT THAT "THK NEW HENRIETTA" lit ONE) OF TH3 GREATEST COMEDIES PRODUCED IN MANY TEARS, AFTER HKVKRAL BRASONg DEVOID OF ANY OREAT HUCCE8SE8, IT IOOMB AR A' DISTINCT EVENT IN THE HIHTOHY OF THE THEATRB. Scat Sale Allison! Drug Store Friday, Feb. 4th . 1 IUCFH! Orrhratra fl OO; Droit Orrlo $1 Rakoajr, First Bl " ! , Itomalmlor T5c. t;llrry Oc i. tu? : Jut" MIRTH CARMEJT AS "ARLIXE," In the All Star Revival of "The Bo hemian Girl," Which Will be at the Auditorium, Friday, February 4. of the composer's best effort. When four years ago the all star revival of The Bohemian Girl was announced, one of the conditions of the producers was that Joseph F. Sheehan be se cured for the role of Thaddeus. The wisdom of this selection is best ex emplified by the fact that New York and Chicago critics unanimously pro- V - t f i ::K TT T MAIL OI PhD. 7 "LED MAIL ORDERS ' NOW HENRIETTA o Bnw HwW PWr The Original ALL STAR CAST JOSEPH F. SHEEHAN AS THADDEUS MIRTH CARMEN AS ARLINE ELAINE DE SELLEM AS THE QUEEN arthur deane as the count ROBERT A. WHITE : AS. DEVILSHOOP PHILIP FEIN AS FLORESTEIN EUGENE CROWEL AS THE CAPTAIN LILLIAN HALL AS BUDA BASIL HORSFALL CONDUCTOR nounce his singing and acting of the role the best in the memory of the opera. "The New Henrietta." "The New Henrietta," famous for nearly 30 years as the best comedy , t Ml MARGUERITE CLARK IN "MICE ever written on an American subject by an American playwright, will be presented by Joseph Brooks' five star company, William H. Crane, Thomas W. Ron, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro, In this MAJESTIC T O D A Y MATINEE TONIGHT 8:15 MURPHY PLAYERS Presents Jesse James HISTORICAL VF.KSION OF THK CnKAT MELODRAMA PRICES: 10c 20o 30c V. -4 BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA CO. OFFERS For the First Time Outside of New York and Chicago THE ' ORIGINAL ALL STAR revival t BQtL The World's Greatest Comic Opera nn TfT? Qi Orchestra, $2.00; Orchestra Circle, $1.50 and $1.00; XxvllIO Balcony, $1.00, 75c and 50o; Gallery 25c. THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PERFORMANCE OF THE SEASON SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT ALLISON'S DRUG STORE city shortly. The tour of the com for many pany, which was halted weeks in New York and Chicago by the Insistent demand of playgoers that they have a further opportunity than that originally offered them to see the great performance of the company. r AND MEV AT THE GALAX TODAY has been on long cry of triumph for play and players and the producer. That there will be a repetition of this triumph and this success here Is a foregone cc fusion. "The New Hen rietta" will be presented at the Audi torium for one performance on Mon day, February 7. The advance seat salsiwlll open Friday. At the Galas. Marguerite Clark, will be seen In the Paramount pictue, "Mice and Men" at the Galax today. This com edy flrama was written by Madeleine Lucette Ryley and Is shown In five reels by the Famous Players Film company. Marshall Nellan will be seen In the supporting cast and many other well known stare ana screen favorites. "Mice and Men" Is Hald to bs MarguerlU Clark's most rxptivatln, characterisation and It 's slito a delightful photo-production. MIhs Clark plays the role of the foundling. The Oalax orchestra has arranged an attractive musical pro gram for this Paramount feature. At Um rrinofwa. The sixth chapter of "The Re I Circle," In which Ruth Rol'ind and Frank Mayo are featured will be the ttracllon at the Princess today. This eplxode Is celled "False Colors." "Hhsnghlad" a two reel Essanay com edy In which Charlie Chaplin la fea tured will slw be shown today In connection with "The Red Circle." The next chspior of 'The Red C.r cle" Is called. The Thld Pegree" and will run in next Friday's issue of The Gazette-News. At the Strand. Today at the Strand theater Tri angle plays are being shown. The first is a Thomas H. Ince offering in five Acts entitled, "The Winged Idol," which features Katharine Kaelred and House Peters. The second offer ing is a Mack Sennet Keystone com edy in two acts entitled "Crooked to the End," and features Fred Nace and a strong supporting Keystone cast of funmakers. The managemunt announces that on Monday the Metro pictues corporation offers Olga Pe- trova in a five act picturlzation cf Rupert Hughes play, "What will People Say?" LETTERS OF WARNING SENT AMATEUR GOLFERS New York, Jan. 29. The United Golf association has sent out letters of warning to all amateur golfers who are believed to have disregarded the rule defining the status of ama teur players. Two prominent golfers understood to have been affected by the rule are John B, Anderson of this city and Francis Ouimet. The latter Is said to have announced that he will engage In the spotlng goods business and will play In open tounaments while declining to accept cash prizes. Anderson is said to have decided that he will not sell spotlng goods. 1 PRINCESS T - 0 D A - SIXTH CHAPTER "THE RED CIRCLE" Entitled "False Colors" Also Charlie Chaplin -in- "Shanghiad" ESSANAY COMEDY TWO REELS ADMISSION 6c TAKING OF GERMANS FROM SHIP DETAILED New York, Jan. 29. Details of the removal of three Germans from the American steamer Zacapa at King ton on her outward voyage were told when the steamer arrived here yes ASHEVILLETS REAL T 0 D A Y TRIANGLE PLAYS- "THE WINGED IDOL" With Katharine Kaelred and House Peters and "CROOKED TO THE END" Keystone Laugh Producer "" " COMING MONDAY OLGA PETROVA "What Will People Say" Metro Magazines Distributed Monday. MssHMCsssnsMsMMsMisMssH "WHERE THOUSANDS TODAY Daniel Frohman Present Marguerite Clark In a Picturlzation of tho Celebrated Romantic Comedy RICE One of Her Most Captivating Characteriaztions A Most Delightful Photo-Production One of the Most Exquisite Paramount Pictures GALAX EIGHT PIECE ORCHESTRA Has Arranged an Attractive Program 5c- ADMISSION ill.. The Famous SINGING Chorus TENORS ' WIlXiIAM TOUim FRED GOODWIJf CHARLES REED WILLIAM BCRKELT CHRISTIAN SMITH ALFRED HARTMAN JOSEPH LA VERNE CHARLES RILEY SOPRANOS THRESA EVANS NELLIE BODINGTON IRENE LITTLE LUCY EVERY RUBY BROCK ARLINE DAVTDSON ROSE DUMONT BASSES ADOLFH SEIGEL DAVE CRONBEROER MAURICE BODINGTON JOHN ALCOTT FRANK REIUMAN EDWARD GIBSON HENRY DAVIES JOHN O'NEIL CONTRALTOS RUTH DYE MABEL NELSONE HELEN SMITH GENEVA SMITH THORA NOBLE CAROLINE BALDWIN ALICE DARLINGTON PREMIERE DANCERS MISSES BODINGTON AND HALL terday. Three British officers board ed the Zacapa and after examining the passports of the passengers and questioning the members of the crew, ordered Mr. and Mrs. Herman and J. Davies ashore. The two men wers sent to a detention camp, while the woman was permitted to remain tt Kingston. PHOTOPLAY HOUSE MEET TIIOCSAXD8 AMD MEW lOo L IT- i - - . . .

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