Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE ASHE V ILLS TIMES SATURDAY, Mat 18,' ;Sa:.1i 5j ait MSN, reft AU' rostra sin una I o i ALCOHOL 3 Pl'.H ni-NT Age(aWcRieparalionrorAs similaiingihefbodandRcgula ting Uk SiomirJis aMBowdsof Promotes DigestlonllitftfiJ ness and RestContalnsneiilitr Opium.MorphiriC norMiucral Not Narcotic. Rmipktt Stti- JkMeSHts jftiisfSttd : ' IStCartmakSiis ViMamutimr. Aperfect Remedy for Coreflji tlon . Sour Stomacl.DIarrtea Worms f onvulskms Jevmslt nessandLoss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signamre of i tas Centaur CompaD, NEW YORK. J For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of -iinliiiarjj Exact Copy of Wrapper. fit ww v m v IV. If Vv For Over Thirty Years TOO GAMES AT Klffh school students are looking forward with a great deal of intercut to two games of basketball to be played tonight at the Y M. C, A. The . iirst game will be played be tween the teams composed of mem bers of the faculty and aenlor class while the second game will be be tween two girls' teams. The line-up of the faoulty-senlor same follows: Faculty. Positions; Seniors. Johnson .'. Middleton Guard. Smith Toms Guard. Hutcblns . i :. :. Proffltt Center. Islejv ........ Glenn Forward. i Lilly ; Jordan Forward. 2g THE CCMTAUH COMPANY, NCW VOftK CITY. arc REV. C. M. ROCK TO J. M. PRITCHARD SPEAK AT VJ.yJ TO MAKE ADDRESS Following Is the proposed line-up of the girls' game: High School. Positions. Ex-Seniors Dorothy Tennant ... Mary Weaver . Forward. Miss Nolaud ........ Josephine Carr Forward. ' Sarah Neely '. . Edna Blomberg Center. Svlvla Samuels . . Alberta Johnson Guard. Ruth Reid .. . , Eliza Klmherly Guard. Today; And A 1 Gcnsration Ilcnco The flight of time makes us think, of the future. The baby of today reflects Z. want greatness may be CQUircu w u um Eows uy. And any fluence that brings relief to the expectant mother is tbe flrat and, greatest of obligations. There Is a splendid remedy kaewn -as Mother's Friend" that baa been a safeguard, a helpful dally Influ ence, to a bost of women. Applied exter nally to the muscle thev become pliant they stretch without undue pain, there Is an absence of distress, tbe nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all to Just natural conditions. There is In "Mother's Friend" the direct and Immediate help that all expectant moth ers require. Used by their own hand, raided by their own minds, they leara at once the blessed relief from morning sickness result ing rrom undue stretching, mey experience daily calm and nightly rest. It is Indeed 'Mother's Friend." Get a bottle today of any druggist Then write Bradlleld Regulator Co., 410 Lamar Blrtg., Atlanta, Ga., for one of the most entertaining and valuable little books ever preheated. ' It la worth . writing tor. .- .. . v : ...-., rick ford has posed for and that It will be sometime before another , of her photoplays will be seen in Asheville. Flew ('. M. Hoi k. pastor nf the Smith ( McKinley Pritchard has accepted T'llttnpre liapthU church, will lie tho'n invitation tr. deliver the commence. intent address at the closing exercises COOPERS HELD A DEBATE LAST NIGHT The Cooper Literature society of the Asheville High school hold a meet ing last night, the feature of which was a debate, the subject being, "Re solved, that . Unanimity of Verdict Ought to He Eliminated from the Jury System." Tho affirmative was upheld by Harry Harris. The judges, render ed their decision in favor of the affirm ativc. T. H. Franks, of the High school faculty, gave an Interesting talk. Cur rent events by Charles Fortune and humorous readings by Frank Brad ford and John Campbell completed the program. Visitors were present from the Var sity, liiue Bird and Sunshine societies. speaker at- the men's meeting at thy '. M. '('. (', tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kov. Mr. Rock is well known in the lity and" is an entertaining speaker, it is expected that a lars? number of the men of the city will take advantage of this opportunity to he-ir him. The musical prosram arranged for the meeting consists of several selection-, by the Asheville male quartet, led hr-Captain C. II. Hartlett. and a vocal polo hy Miss Lucile Linkins witn Air. K i:. Hampton as accompanist. of the Clyde lliuh school next Friday. ' A. L. Bramlctt Is principal of fho ! s hool and it Is stated that the term, i which is now drawing to a close, has i been one of the most successful in thu history of tho school. In. addition to the address hy Mr. Pritchard, a program of recitations, readings, etc., will he carried out and it Is expected that the closing exorcises will he largely attended hy the pat rons and friends of the institution. .t - - : ' OFFERINGS AT TIE L 5 " Managers of local theaters make the following announcements today: Sister: Read My Free Offer ! I am a woman. I know woman's trials. I know bar DHd at iTiBDatlr and hahs. If VOU. mv slater. annnhannvlwiiiMAf tn.M.1tfi. If you feel nntit for honsahnld duties, social pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell me Just how you suffer, and ask for my ire ten davs' trial of a bom traatmanl suited to your needs. Mas cannot understand women s sullerings. What wo women know from experience, wo know better than any man. I want to tell you how to cure yourself at borne at acost of about 12 centa a week. If yon suffer from women's peculiar ailments caus inir pain in tbe bead, back, or bowels, f aeliac of weight and dratninc down sensation, f.llinf or displacement of pelvic orrans, causing kidner and bladder weakness or constipation and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme aervous aess, depressed spirits, melancholy . desire to cry, fear of something ovil about to happen, creeping feekng along tbe spine, palpitation. hot f lashea, weariness, sallow com plexion with dark circles ander tbe eyes,pain in the left Breast or general teeung tnat Us la not worth nvmp, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mothers of Deugh. ters.1 r ill explain bow to overcome green su kness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassi. tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about ? COMING ATTRACTIONS, At tho Auditorium. Remember it costs you nothing to srlve mv home traatment a ten dava'trlul mnA Goes not inienere wan uauy wora. u neaun is wertn mi soar daughter. eskinsfar. then accent mv ren.mu.nffr ami write for the free treatment. Including my illustrated booklet. Women's Own Medical Advisor. 1 will send nil in Dluin wranners onstuald. To save time, von can cut nut this r,ffr mrb ,,ite fuL iiis. aim muru in inn. J-ia xoaay, as yuu may noi are tnis oner axun. Aaiiress, MRS. M. SUMMERS, ..... Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND. Studebaker Six Cylinder 7 Passenger 50 H. P. PRICE $1085. Four Cylinder 7 Passenger 40 H. P. PRICE $875. EXAMPLE OF OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN Four Cylinder Car. Price of Car f. o, b. Factory $875.00 Insurance, etc 23.50 "Twin Beds,'' Saturday, March !5. Margaret lllington in Monday, March 27. "The : At The Princess. The thirteenth episode of the serial The Red Circle" will be shown at the Princess today. This chapter Is called "Branded as a Thief." Charlie Chaplin in the two reel comedy, 'A Night in the Show" will also be shown today at the Princess In connection with "The Red Circle." This chapter of the great serial of humanity and heredity deals with Lamar accusing June of being the perpetrator of the Red Circle crimes. He tells her tno secret is safe with him. "Smiling Sam," who la angered at his arreBt tells Chief Allen that June is the Red Circle lady. Allen goes to arrest Juno and finally succeeds after several at- temps. Mary tries to help her mis tress escape but falls.- The old nurse goes to the police headquarters and with the savings of a life time balls out her mlBtress. The Chaplin comedy is one of the best that this famous come dian has ever appeared in. "A Night in the Show" shows Charlie at the theater and the things that he pulls off there are really funny. The four teenth and last chapter of ine tea Circle" will be shown at the 'Princess next Saturday. The story will appear in next Friday's Issue of The Times. FREE G0UI.SE IN PHOTO PLAY VR To Be Given By the Asheville Times in Lillian M. ItitSntS A t Lie s . . "Twin Ilcris." Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo's farce comedy, "Twin Beds" will be the attraction at the Audito rium on Saturday, March 25. Selwyn and company are bringing this come dy here after a record breaking run In New York of fifty-two weks. There will only be one performance of "Twin Beds" on Suturday. The ad vance seat sale will open Thursday morning. At the Strand. "True Nobility" is the name of the five part Mutual Masterpleture Do i-nxe to he seen at the Strand today. Tho stars of this, five part play, which was staged by Donald MacDonaia, are Misa Helena Rosso n and B . f orrest Tavlor. "True Nobility ' is saia 10 ue beautiful, heart Interest arama, founded upon Tennyson's Immortal lines, "however it be, it seems to me 'tis only noble to be good, kind hearts are more than coronets and simple faith than norman blood." The in teresting experiences of a handsome vounir westerner whose success in business forces him into the whirl of society and makes him the rival of a nobleman for the hand of a beautiful woman forms the basis of this un usual drama. In addition to this five nart offering, the Keystone comedy In two narta will be shown. The Strand orchestra haa arranged a spe clal program for this picture. Mon day, the management announces that Mme. Petrova will be seen in her lat est success entitled, "The Soul Mar ket" which is tho latest Metro re lease In five parts. This in .said to rank as the best of Mme. Petrova'j screen successes and will doubtless draw crowds of her admirers to the Strand Monday. The Strand orchestra will also accompany this five part feature with special musical selections appropriate to "The Soul Market," at the morning, afternoon and evenln? performances. . , 'The Lie." Miss Margaret lllington has scored a positive triumph everywhere In her personation of Elinor Shale, in Henry Arthur Jones' powerful drama, "The Lie." Tbe role la one which calls for many feminine angles; There is sym-l pathy to be gotten out of the part, there la womanliness, there is sweet ness, there charity, there Is for giveness and there is emotion. Iu none of these, does Miss lllington ills-) appoint. In the lighter scenes hor comedy Is delightful and in thej stronger momenta her passion hen Just resentment la magnificently slm-' ulated. Indeed, it is extremely doubt-' ful if there la another actress npon ithe English speaking stage who could get more, If as much, out of the role than herself. Miss lllington with her New York cast and production, present "The Lie" at the Auditorium on Monday, March 17. .The advance seat sal will open Friday morning. AUDITORIUM h SATURDAY, MARCH 25 . HELWYX COMPAXV Presents THE LAI GH FFJiTIVAL 'Twin Beds' IlY PAIilSBUItY HELD A.NI MAIUiAltKT MAYO IMrort From tho I Uc mi-Making Kun of Fifty-Two Weeks In New York. ' : ' ! : : SKAT PALE OPENS FRIDAY There is a great demand tor scenarios. The growth of the mov ing picture. industry lias caused the demand to be greater . than the supply, and nearly all the tunnafneturers pay good prices for ncr-cpt-nWe stories. 'Scenario writing has, therefore,' hcoome quite n craze This Is the 2nd of a series of ten free lcason to tic piiUUhcd in The Asheville Times, one each weeku - Tlie lessons nne written by Lillian M.' ltiibensteln. formerly scenario editor of t lie Lubln . Motion Picture' company. Read this 2nd lesson, the short tory, and read the other lessons to follow, and when tho course Is completed you should he a thoroughly competent photo-play writer and able to seil your work to the big producers. 1 LESSON NO. 2. Continuation of definitions of terms used in photoplay writing. Title The name of the story, which la quite an Important factor tn the selling of a photoplay; as a title which will attract the attention of a reader or editor often gains a, reading for the scrlpe which would otherwise have been consigned to the "returned with thanks" department. One of the greatest mistakes made by the ama teur writer is that he selects his title at random, not paying sufficient at tention to whether it is an interesting title or no, then again, he chooses a title which Is too conventional, as for example, "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," "Lead Kindly Light," "Hon or Thy Father and Thy Mother." "The Mills of the Qods." "The Way of the Transgressor" et cetera. Titles of this description should always be avoided as they are altogether oo hackneyed, having been worked over time. Also one should avoid the too obvious title as the audience should he kept In ignorance of the ending- of the story if possible and a title which too clearly explains the sequel only thwarts this end and the story ' is known before it is finished. To have your title suggest the theme of the story is perfectly correct, but the "big thing" that Is the "climax" should be kept under cover until the opportune moment arrives In which to spring it as a complete surprise upon the nudience. Proper names ns titles should also he avoided unless the entire story hinges upon the one character after whom the play has oeen named. One word titles are srond providing they fit the storv well but such titles as "ReDentne." "Rerti. 1 butlon," "Foiled" and etc.. have out. I grown their usefulness. Quite often the different film companies have re- ieasea pictures at the same time hav ing the same titles. ,. This la bad or the exhibitor as a great many people seeing the the one play will Imagine tney nave seen the other and will not patronize the second. Naturally they would discover their mistake If they would take the trouble to ae by what company the second film had been produced. A person aspiring to be come a successful photoplay writer should subscribe to "The Moving Pic ture World,'' a magazine devoted to the . interests of the moving picture manufacturer, exhibitor and writer. In this magazine la given all the new re leases, the titles and synopses and one can keep posted In order to UBe only original themes and titles as It is per fectly obvious that originality in a title is as essential as in the theme so be positive you possess both before at tempting to write. One can always find a verlety of titles by looking for them Jn books, newspaper advertise ments and in all public places aa to the observant eye material can be found everywhere. For tho benefit of those unfamiliar with the terms used in the production of photoplay we will add the following definitions: .Director Tho Producer, the man who directs tha entire photo play from the building of the seta to the setting of the scenery, the casting of the characters, the costuming and make up and also the action of the char acters while enacting the play. I F.dltor The person who receives ! and reads your play, which same, pro viding same appeals to him, la given jto the director to paaa upon, j Script Tho complete copy of the photo play composed of the title, oast of characters, synopsis and scenario.' Inserts Anything introduced into I the film to aid in. telling the story to the audience or to explain some im portant detail which otherwise could not be "gotten over." Leaders are al so inserts, but the latter term is gen erally applied to letters, telegrams, newspaper clippings, etc. Camera The machine with which the pictures are taken. There are U ways two of these, one the moving picture camera and the other an or dinary camera for the taking of still pictures to be used In advertising. The operator of the camera Is called a cameraman and he must be an ex pert photographer capable of timing to the minute and Inch just the amount of. film required for a certain scene. He must also be a man of strong nerve as there are times when he is compelled to take pictures under airtlcult and dangerous circumstances. During the making of a picture called "The Life Saver" which was taken In Maine bytho Lubin company, Mr. Fred Chaston the' cameraman had to be lowered together with his camera down a steep cliff to a small ledge of rock overhanging the ocean; a scene was taken of Arthur Johnson rescuing Harry JWeyers, who had fallen down the cliff and was suspended by one foot In a' perilous position. As the scene was being taken the waves were dashing ovei; the feet of the camera man. Studio The building in which In door sets are taken, at times if neces sary exterior sets can also be . wltin the studio M Stage-r-The range 0f the ' , i .w. , uiuuois or outside th m order to always remain wmJ? : range of the camera chalk Zl drawn for the benefit of the 2 actera. , . H' Release The release date . ! photo play is the day thatcopi the films are sent to the different hlbitors to be shown for the KmZ to the public. From 40 to 70 tm are made of each picture and Z shown all over the world. Soraectt panies keep writers informed or . lease date of their stories In order Z the author can see his work exhibited' ' Subject Another term for a ph play. Pictures made, in one ,: ... called one reel subjects, two rcelan, reel subjects, etc. To do a picture Is to make It in m. form. . . TO INSTALL PRESIDES! ' Seattle, Wash.. March lRw educators representing many teji,, institutions of learning througta! the country are beginning to arrtnj in Seattle to attend the Inauguntim ' of Dr. Henry Suzzallo as president t! the University of Washington. Ttx'j, auguration exercises will begin Mon-! day and continue over two dayt JM,w,MWIM,BllllB,'efBrTrri HIM If II IT iwsJs,eqTai.iaiaiif ,'pttJsag I j 1 "WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS" TODAY !i7Z2ixw Total from Customer . . '. $900.50 Cash from Ountomor, 1st payment ' $.'.17..r0 Nolo from Cnstomrr due 1st montli 72.FA Note from Customtjr duo 2nd month 72.K8 ot- from Customer due 3rd mouth 72.88 Xtjle from Customer dun 4th montli 72.KH Note from Customer due 5th month 72.8 Ntt from Ciirit;inier due fth montli 72.8M ' K.itt from Customer due 7th -i-vnih 72.8H Nolo from Customer due Ktli n. th 72.88 v. ' . fcHXUVCV; HESE EIGHT NOTES BEAR INTEREST OF i O. K. Auto Supply &Transit Co. ! 61-W Biltmcre Ave. 'Ajheville, N. C. At tha Galax. j Mary Plckford will be seen at the; Galax In tha seven reel Paramount i picture, "Poor Little Pepplnn," today.! 'In this picture Ulna plckford gives an 1 j entirely different Interpretation from I i anything she has ever attempted. Iicrj I smiling society bud, her petulant school girls, her mountain maidens, j I her prim little mlmtea and her ador able Japaneae girl are cast aside from I this sweeping character In which atie-j Is a kidnapped "child working In s Sicilian vineyard, a stowaway dig-1 gitlaed as a boy,, a "newale," a lioot , black, a fruit vender, an employ of an opium den. finally the restored millionaire's daughter who comes tn ito her own. This Is tha biggest and 'moat thrilling original story that I Mary Plckford has ever appeared In. 'opening In Italy, the scene of action changes to Sicily. When "Poor Llttlo Psppsnai vrns shown ut tha Uatax aom,tl me ago hundreds were unable t gain admlaalon owing to the largu audiences for each performanee. The (Julas orchestra has arranged an at tractive m twice I program to eeeom puny this extraordinary feature which wna produced by tha Famous Playtrs I Film company and shown through th : Paramount program. The manaa. ' ment also slates that "Poor TJt'le Pepplna," Is the last picture Mary T 0 D A Y I "True Nobility" ' - -Wither E. Forrest Taylor ..Keystone Comedy STRAND ORCHESTRA ADMISSION lOo em i 7 HI w ik. tf-rvr i ' . DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS MARY P1CKF0RD IN A VKP.Y UNUSUAL CH.UUCTERIZAtlON AS "POOR LITTLE PEPP1NA" BY KATE JORDAN SEE LITTLE MARY AS A MESSFNGER, A BK)TBLACK A "NEWSIE," VEKDER, AND AS AN EMPLOYE OF A lUffl AN OPIUM 1KN SPECIAL ARRANGED MUSICAL PROGRAM 5o -ADMISSION 10c MONDAY, MARCH 27 ARC ADCT a n ! ) tall ' gveel rre to a great eley." , . I. uasui ThoLlo t HENRY ARTHUR JONES png wmoi visa ar tmc Maaat TxtaTss. stta Tosa citv NCW YORK CAST AND rRODUCTION rnirEsi 1. I.RO, and ton 91.00, 7 So SEATsJ ON BALE FRIDAY A ID RING ESS TODAY THIRTEENTH CHAITEn OF "The M Circle Entitled "Branded as a Thief" . FEATURING RUTH ROLAND ALSO TODAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN , IN THE TWO-HMFIj COMEDY "A NIGHT IN THE SHOW" So- ADinCSION-
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1916, edition 1
8
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