Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 15, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Tuesday, February 15, me. TH1T AS5HEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE THREE i JL a s IWWlPWl!Pl''n;ri!i,ii'w,ii!tiBwri 4 by n a-ma Tiwir t .: Tf ? w-jt J. IliralfiSill A New Patterson Tobacco The Pattersons have perfected a new smoking tobacco named FRAT. FRAT combines two feattires which should make it the most popular of tho long line of famoua Patterson brands. 1 A mild Burley blend of delicious Sayor. 2 Half price 10 cent quantity for 5 cents. Feature No. 1 is the outcome of seventy-odd years of Patterson know-how. , Half price is the result of duopaper wrapping and exclusive processes of manufacture. Red and green package. All dealers. Original Patttaom of Richmond. Va. TO GIVE Y.M.C.A. Performers Are Rehearsing For Stunts to Be Given at Annual Affair. MENAGERIE A FEATURE. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until ' You Drink Water Says a glas of hot water and phosphate prevents Illness . and keeps us fit OFFERINGS ATTHE LOCAL THEATERS Managers of local theaters make the following announcements today: t H , ? t r ? " r r, r Preparations for the annual Y. M. C A. circus, which will be hold this year in the gymnasium of the associa tion on Wednesday evening, March. 1, at 8:15 o'clock, are being made by those who will participate in the affair. It Is expected that this circus will be the largest and the most Interesting event that lias been held at the asso ciation for some time and the list of performers, which will be given out soon, will include the names of many Asheville men and boys. Already the clowns, acrobats, wres tlers and artists who will perform on the night of the circus are holding dailv rehearsals ami their work is progressing in the most favorable manner. Many who have won honors in the circus m other years will again be seen this year, it is stated. A feature of the rdrcus this year will bo the menagerie which will in clude many animals of interest. It is desired that this department of the circus be made as large as possible and anyone having a freak aminal or l a pot who would let the association officials use them for the circus, .should let Physical Director H. M. Dill know it at once. The very best, of care will be taken with all animals, cages being provided for their protec tion. A list of performers and the stunts that will bo given will be made public in a short time. ELON COLLEGE SCHEDULE FIB BASEBALL SEASON Team Will Play 24 Games This Year, Several of Which Are Still Pending. Klon College, Feb. 15. Coach Johnson announces the following men as eligible for varsity' baseball this spring: Pitchers, Duncan, Bailey, Sor- rella. Cooper and Beard; catchers, Purcell, Duncan and Harward; In fielders, Maxwell, Stephenson, Holll day. Cheek. Ragsdale, Watson, Sea- well, Harward, Murphy, Tuck, Sea weli, Utley; outfielders, Purcell, Fog laman, Foushee, Prltchard, Simpson and Klutz. Of this squad, Harward, captain and manager, Stephenson, Cheek, Bailey. Sorrells, Cooper, Watson, "Tuck and Simpson were varsity men last year. All the others are new ma terial, which however, Coach Johnson says he will hammer Into shape be fore the opening of the season on March 18. when the University of North Carolina will be mot at Chapel Hill. The schedule for this year Includes WHY HAIR FALLS OUT twenty-four games, two or three of which are pending, the dates not having yet been mutually agreed up on between the teams. The following . is the schedule in detail: March 18 Carolina at Chapel Hill. March HI Guilford at Guilford. March 24 Wake Forest at Wako Forest. March 25 A. and M. at Raleigh. March 27 Lenoir at Elon. March 29 Davidson at Davidson. March 30 Belmont at Belmont. March 31 Wofford at Spartan burg. April 1 Furman at Greenville. April 0-7 William and Mary at Elon. Opril 11 Eastern college at Elon. April 12 Wofford at Elon. April 17 V. C. C. at Lynchburg, Va. April 18 Roanoke at Salem. Va. April 19-20 V. P. I. at Blacks- burg, Va. April 21 Open. April 22 V.. M. I. at Lexington, Va. April 24 Easter Monday, open. April 25 Davidson at Elon. April 28 Guilford at Elon. May 1 U. S. C. at Elon. May 6 Guilford at Gibsonvllle. Wake Forest, pending. A. and M. pending. ASHEVILLE HIGH NEEDS TWO GAMES Won Yesterday Afternoon Over the Candler Team By Large Score. n e . Just aa iOal, when .i ourns, leaves; ? behind a certain amoiuit Of incom- j bustlble material in the form of , ashes, so the food and drink taken j ! day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigcsii- ble material, which if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bac teria which Infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-lUfe poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot wa ter with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, conatipution, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stom ach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phos phate from the drug store, and be gin practicing internal This will cost very little, but is suffi cient, to make anyone a11 enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, ' while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. COM1XG ATTRACTIONS. At the Auditorium, PAI L SWA.V and COMPANY Saturday, Feb. llMh. Painlruff causes a feverish Irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots thriiili," loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair it once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 26-cent bottlo of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After a few ap plication nil dandruff disappears and the hnir stops coming out. SHOP MEETINGS FORTHIS WEEK List of Meetings to Be Held Under the Auspices of the Y. M. C. A. st K s It ! THE BIRTH OF A NATION" It Fob. 21, 25 and 20. r. , It H IS m :Wl It s a s a Paul Swan, Classic Dancer. Paul Swan who has become world famous as u modern incarnation of the cl.assi" Greek lines of masculine beauty, and who ranks with Mordkin as a classic (lancer will appear at the Auditorium for one performance next Saturday. Although a pupil of Mordkin, this young American, a na tive of Nebraska, says that most of his art as a dancer was acquired from the paintings and sculpture of Greece and Egypt, where he went to study painting and where he was heralded as the incarnation of a Greek god. Mr. Swftn will bring with him all his famous costumes, which we are told, are of a simple beauty and quiet elegance that proclaim the work of an artist rather than the crude and usually incorrect products of the the- sanitation l1-11-14' ""i-uinci- wiiitn u uLien mar an oinerwise uougntrui entertain ment. , The entire program is said to present a masterpiece of artistic en deavor and the performance has been enthusiastically approved in the art centers of all the leading southern cities. Remarkably successful en gagements have only recently been concluded in Atlanta, Savannah and other points. The advance scat sale opens Thursday. It will be necessary for the Ashe ville High school basketball team to win two more games this week, fol lowing the victory yesterday after noon when the Candler High school team was defeated by the score of "2 to 5, in order to be able to participate in the semi-finals for the state cham pionship, which will be held at Chap el Hill this spring. It Is announced that a game has been arranged between the local team and the Biltmore High school team for next Saturday and during the meantime efforts will be made to se cure one more game for this week, but In order to take part in the championship the locals must win both games. On the open air court at Candler yesterday afternoon the locals won with ease over the Candler team, the locals outclassing the Candler team at all stages of the contest. Fleet-nine Ridge. At Flat Rock yesterday afternoon the Fleet school basketball team de feated the five representing the Blue Ridge school at Hendersonville by the rcoro of 42 to 22. The game was fast and well played, despite the large scores made by the teams. A return game will be played at Hendersonville between the same teams next Saturday. CASES CALLED IN POLICE COURT The following cases were called in Police court this morning: " Mary Kale Wright, colored, disor derly conduct, nol prosse. i G. W. Mawk, auto law, 'l of costs. Kelso Young, sanitary law, one half costs. Robert Taylor, colored, larceny, nol prosse: larceny, not guilty. Emma Brooks, colored, vagrancy, 30 days. Lester Williams, assault, not guilty. Joe Anthony, colored, disorderly, one cent and costs, appeal. Will Goldsmith, retailing, continued. Homer Cathey. assault, disorderly conouci, malicious injury to personal property, continued to February 18. Bud Jones, colored, retailing, three months. Frank Burton, colorod, assault, one year, appeal. Two "drunks" were up. fttPjikMrsr-n ,J )0'UtSD-THMASTERO aicuLa intnuuat nent dramatic star, Julius Bteger will be seen in his recent stage success' The Master of the House," which was produced by the Kciuitable Pictures corporation. The Strand orchestra, will ' have arranged special music to accompany this feature showing to morrow and will play at morning, afternoon and evening performances. : At The Strand Tomorrow. new Triangle feature "Let Katy Do It" is being shown accompanied by spe cial Triangle music by the Strand or chestra. The stars of this powerfully dramatic play are Tuliy Marshall and Jane Grey, not to say anything of the seven little wonderful tots who take prominent roles in this play. The second offering on the Triangle pro gram for today is a brand new Mack Sennet Triangle-Keystone comedy' -in two parts, entitled, "The Great Pearl Tangle" featuring the popular Broad way comedian, Sam Bernard. Both of these plays are the latest produc tions of Griffith and Mack Sennet re spectively and should prove a great drawing card to the many patrons of tho Strand. The management an nounces that on tomorrow the emi At the Galax. Paulino Frederick will be seen In tho Paramount picture, "The Spider" at the Galax today. This picture was produced by the Famous Players Film company and is shown- in five parts, the story is by William H. Clifford, "The Spider" Is said to be a drama of unusual power and appeal. Tomorrow Edith .Storey and AnotniO Moreno will be seen in "A Price for Folly,", at the Galax. It is a five part , Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature and it is said to be a powerful drama. The story tells of M. Jean De Segni, scion of a noble house, the son of a mother who idolizes him, becomes infatuated with a dancer. Mile. Dorothea jar- deau, and lavishes gifts upon her un til his fortune is swept away. StunnsA by the news of the loss of his money, Jean lapses into a state of coma anl the: story follows as a dream. The Galax eight pieced orthestra has ar ranged an attractive musical program to accompany the feature offerings for both today and tomorrow. When biscuits are bum hubby 'Jm plum; Biscuits right, hubby bright. Therefore use I,arabee's Best awV make every meal a feast. i Typewriter ribbons, best made 75o put on J. M. 1 learn and company. Phone 448. tf A SAGE ID SULPHUR ft GUILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY , IF CONSTIPATED tf If peevish, feverish and sick, give "California Syrup of Tigs." Mother! Your child Isn't naturally cross aud peevish. See if tongue is conted; this Is a sura sign Its little stomach. Mlver and bowsla need a Ciesnslnr at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn t eat, s eep or act naturally has atom n:li.ii'ha. diarrhoea, remember, a sjentla liver and bowl cleaslng should elwnys be the first treatment given. Nolhlnn squats "California Hyrup of Kits" for children's 111: slvs a tea loonful. and in a fsw hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermsntlns food which Is clogged In ths bowsls paiara out of ths system, and you hvs a well and playful child asaln. All children lovs this harmless, deli rious "fruit laxative," and It nsrer falls lo effect a food "Inside" cleans ing. Directors for babies, children of ail as and grown-up ars plainly on th liottl. K'P It handy In Vur horn. A lit tle Htvosj lodsy suvm a sick child lo nifirrow, but get the genuine. Ask Juur ilii(islt for a 6-crnt bottle of "tlfornli H-rup of KU." then look ftml f that It Ij made by ths "Call orul ritf Syrup Company." Shop meetings to be held this week! under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Include some of the best speakers of the city and It Is expected that the attendance at each of these meet ings will be large. The achedute for the week follows: Monday at noon. Rev. W. G. Clark, Carolina Machinery company. ' Tuesday at noon. Rev. P. II. Mears, Graham County Lumber company. Wednesday morning at 19' o'clock. Rev. 3. B. Grice, at car barn of street car company. Wednesday at noon, Rsv. R. l. 8mlth, Southern round house. Thursday at noon, Rev. J. B. Thrall, National Caskel company. FYlday at noon. Rev. W. 11. Wood all. Hans Rees Sons tannery. Friday sfternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. D. R. Proffltt, Ashsvllls laundry. Second hand motorcycles 3. fleam and company. Phone 44S. 1 f i LA FOLLETTE TO LEAD KEATING BILL FIGHT Washington. Feb. IS. Senator La Folletts will lead the fight In the sen ate for the enactment of the Keating Owen child labor bill, which is now before the senate committee on Inter state commerce, according to a report of today. Friends of ths measure are olannlng to make vigorous contest with the opponents of this leglsla tlon. An effort will bs mads after ths bill comes from this committee, favor able report being expected, to have it referred to the Judiciary commltteo on the Question of constitutionality. A roll call on the motion to refer It to tha latter rommlttes will show In a fairly accurate manner the line up of the friend and foes of the measure. It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color Gloss and Thickness. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and life-less. Is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to 4eep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which la so attrac tive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so svenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Resides, It take oft dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights ths ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also bring back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundanos. "The lllrth of a Nation." "Three little maids from school,' eighteen, nineteen and twenty are the heroines of "The Birth of a Na tion" because their eyes register on that elusive strip of celluloid known as a film. Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish and Miriam Cooper are the "Three Little Maids." It was David W. Grif fith who discovered this talented trio He first gavo them a searching eye examination as carefully as an opti clan might do. After he had assured himself that their eyes would register he took up the for him easy task of teaching them to act. That part was more easy, for after all he did not want them to act but to be nat ural. The Important thing is that they got their big chance because their eyes registered. Why it is that some people's eyes "take" better than others cannot be explained. It Is an elusive thing that the cinema camera requires of its subjects. Poets might rhapsodize over the most beautiful eyes in me worm ana yet those very eyes mignt not register on the screen. Many a prominent stage star has been a failure in pictures for this very reason. The camera is merciless. It has no respect for histrionic reputa tions. It has been said that for an actress to acquire the technique to play Juliet she must be so old that It is uimcuit tor her to look the nart. To be Juliet on the screen one must nave youth. The camera will not stand for shams. That Is why Griffith mukes his own stars. In the three principal feminine roles In "The Birth of a Nation" he had to have youth. That Is why he took Mae Marsh and Lit! Ian Glsh and Miriam Cooper. They had youth and beautv and soul. Griffith did the rest. And so today the "Three Little Maids" are drawing salaries that sound fab ulous mote than $100,000 In the ag gregate. "The Birth of a Nation" will be presented at the Auditorium for three days commencing Thursday, February 24. There will bo a matinee performance on Friday and Saturday. The advance seat sale will open Feb ruary 22. TODAY At Tho Princess. "Ths Heart of the Blue Ridge" will again be shown at the Princess today. Thousands were unable to gain admis sion to see this photoplay In which Clara Kimball Young Is featured. It was filmed at Esmeralda Inn, near Bat Cave, N. C. Many beautiful mountain scenes ars shown in this five part pho todrama. The story has to do with Plutlna, a country girl, who lives In the moonshine district. Sho in in love with, and la beloved by Zeke, a young farmer. "One of Million" a five part photodrama In which Laura Sawyer Is featured will be the attraction at the Princess tomorrow. lilt PARAMOUNT PICTURE TO DAY FAMOUS PLAYERS PRESE NTS THU SUPERB EMOTIONAL ARTISTE ' . PAULINE FREDERICK IN AN EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTERIZATION AS "THE SPIDER A DRAMA OP RARE POWER AND APPEAL MUSIC BY EIGHT-PIECE ORCHESTRA 5c- Same Prices- 10c I At The Strand. Today at tho Strand theater the SOCIALIST POINTS OUT EVILS OF IMPERIALISM Tha Hague, Netherlands, Feb. IS.1 The great Internationale Is not dead , but very much alive, according to a statement mads to a congress of the Dutch socialist party at Arnhem by M. Camilla Huysmans, the Belgian secre tary of tha International Socialist bu reau, whose seat was removed from Brussels to The Hague on the German occupation of ths former city. If the socialists had been at tha head of the govern menu of Europe, the war would osvsr have broken out, ha behoved, and ha expressed the view that the lines of ths political movement were gradually converging In a direction which would re-establish ths unity of ths proletariat throughout the world. He maintained that none of the objects of tha war had been reached, and pointed out that on July XI next some 41 millions of dollar would have been thrown away, and tullllonn killed and maimed, as ths reull of an Imperlallatki as opposed to the all- tdocmlii( socialist policy, Trunks repaired and rebuilt J, Hearn and company. Phona 448. m V U SATURDAY, FEB. 19th FREDERICK VOTJNQ . Presents PAUL SWAN -in Classic Dances riimis ll.&o. $1, Ifa and BOo KATH ON TIIVItSDAY PRINCESS TODAY ONLY Return Engagement of M Clara Kimball Young -in- 'The Heart Blue Ridge' This Picture Was Taken at Bat Cave, N. C, Last Summer ADMISSION FOR TODAY 5 AND 10c ASnEVlMiE'S REAL PHOTOPLAY 1IOVHR D TODAY LET KATY DO IT IS THE POWEIlFTTi TRIANGLE DRAMA -lON"T FORGET TO SEE THE FL'XKY KEYSTONE COMEDY , "THE GREAT PEARL TANGLE" TOMORROW JULIUS STEGER IN THAT THKIIXINO 1HOTOPLAY "The Master of the House" M 10c ADMISSION 10c B I AJ E STIC Today and Tomorrow CLIFF WATSON AND HIS PEEIUjEKK MAIDS Presents THE OXE.AOT Ml'MCAL FAIU'E COMKHY "OH! YOU TANGO" A MUSICAL CX)MEI)Y WORTH WHILE Tomorrow Chorus Girls' Contest Saturday Country Store MATINEE Daily 3:15 nun Children ... Adults . . . . , .Ilk- TWO NIGHT rttltFOUMAM'EMi 7:15 9:30 PRICES: ,100 SfSlS ..... . 20( 300 Ht-si SOo ' ;slliTy UN! s! I.'xi
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1916, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75