Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 24
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C., MARCH 11, 1917. 24 THE TIZENS BANK - f . . . . - 5p"- Is a Financial Institution IT IS LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE POSTOFPICE JT was organized primarily to make money for its stockholders. It bore in mind, however, from the beginning, that any permanent success must mean a useful and co-operative spirit toward the community that sustained it This policy has proven profitable both for the stockholders and the patronizing public. Recently we have been able to declare a stock dividend of one hundred per cent, increasing the capital from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. The conservative policy of the bank will not change but it is our desire to present to the public through the pages of The Citizen the fact that we will continue our liberal support of its legitimate business enterprises and cater to the new citizenship which is com ing and which we welcome to our town. If you read the advertising pages you will note from time to time our words of welcome We have money and service to sell and we want all the business we can get at a profit Note our advertisements from time to time, follow our policy and you will find we are a pretty good bank to do business with. We do not offer something for nothingConsider us, Citizens Bank OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE EDWIN L. RAY, President JULIUS C. MARTIN, Vice-President JOHN A. CAMPBELL, Cashier JVm. F. DUNCAN, Assistant Cashier High Art Clothes TAILORS' StylM galore for all uses and occasions In Worsteds, In West of England Casslmere Styles, in Tweeds, In Harris styles of Cheviots. The same exquisite fit that made the High Art people fa mous is In their lower priced numbers (now fit. 60 to $18). The grades at (20 and f 25 are those where we do our largest business, but we have this brand up to $36 (very hand some). At $12.60 and $15.00 we -fhow prime things In All Wools, well-made and stylish, not in High Art brand. In a few days the Suits for Boys will be on sale, and a choice lot It is. We promise you REAIi BARGAINS IN NEW SOFT HATS AT $8.00, AND IN MEN'S FINE SHOES. The $S Hats are In tip-top shapes and In five or six good shapes. They are not much under our 14-80 grades. Fine Shoes of the grades of ours are selling In many places at $2 the pair over our figures. Buy Shoes on epeo.; GOOD authorities prophesy more than double present prices 'ere long. REDWOODS CO. is: CANDY KITCHEN Phones 110-111 Phez Ice Cream AND Phez Sherbet READY With the Wonderful Glorloaa Color and Natural Flavor TRY PHEZ SUNDAE At Our Fountain r LIONEL BARRYMORE STRAND TOMORROW The management of the Strand announces an excellent line of at tractions to be shown this week. Lionel Barrymore, Marjorle Ram beau, Hank Mann, Frederick Warde, Vincent Serrano, Charles Arling, Gladys Bockwell, Clara Kimball Young, Maurice Costcllo and Ethel GTandln Is the roster of the stars to appear at the Strand this week, each In their latest starring production. To morrow, the Metro-Columbia comedy-drama, "The End of the Tour," featuring Lionel Barrymore, Is the attraction. Mr. Barrymore, In the romtc role of "Buddy" of the stranded theatrical troupe, delineates a role that is said to be of the humorous sort, and the play throughout abounds in as many patnetic touches a humorous. The play deals graphical ly with a stranded theatrical troupe la a western 'small town, and thel trials and tribulations, in playing "Camllle, ' meet with sudden mis fortune. Mr. Barrymore Is said to even excel his .brother, Mr. John Barrymore, who Is a great favorite. In handling a role which calls for olean pure fun. On Tuesday, Miss Marjorle Ram Deau, one or the biggest or 1917 mo tion picture finds, and star of the great Broadway success, "Cheating Cheaters,' will make her screen debut In the first of a series of Mu tual star productions In which she will be featured. "The Greater Woman." Is the tile of this first pro duction and Is said to be a picture ap pealing to the "fair sex." A Foxfilm comedy, "There's Many a Fool," Is on the bill for Tuesday also. Frederick Warde In George Elliott's novel, 'tSllas Marner," will be plcturixed In seven parts Wednesday. The Pathe gold rooster production. "A Modern Monte Crlsto," featuring Vincent Serrano. Is the attraction for Thursday, as well as a Foxfilm comedy. Fridajrs of fering Is the William Fox feature, "On Touch of Sin," with Glayds Brockwell In the stellar role. On Saturday, Clara Kimball Young In The Deep Purple" will be the chief offering. The thirteenth episode of "The Crimson Stain Mystery" will also be shown Saturday. The Strand orchestra will accompany each pic ture. EXCELLENT PROGRAM IAT PRINCESS THEATRE M . i . I I y ' V it -I 3 PijtcTiow,wiixiAM ro IX "ONE TOUCH OP SIN," AT THE STRAND KBIDAX; Dorothy Glsh, Peggy Hyland, Ella Hall, Mr. and Mrs- Sidney D(rew, William Desmond, Edith Taliaferro, Jack Sherrill and Mrs. Vernon Castle are among the screen favorites to be seen at the Princess this week In the different photoplay productions to be offered. Tomorrow "Stage Struck," a Tri angle play with Dorothy Glsh is the attraction, Tuesday "Intrigue" with Peggy Hyland will be shown, Wed nesday "Her Soul's Inspiration" with Ella Hall will be the chief attraction. William Desmond in the Triangle play, "The Last of the Ingrams" will be shown on Thursday. Edith Talia ferro and Jack Sherrill in "The Con ouest of Canaan." a five part photo play adopted from the story by Booth Tarkington will be shown Friday. Saturday the fourth installment or "Patrla" with Mrs. Vernon Castle will be shown In connection with a Pathe comedy and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy. "Stage Struck," the new Triangle play starring Dorothy Glsh, recounts the serio-comic story of Ruth Coloy, an unloved orphan, living In a small town. Her chance comes to realize her dreams of stage success in an ad vertisement from a fake school of acting conducted by Jake Schneider. She finishes ths correspondence course under a stage name and goes to the city for class tuition. Her experience in the metropolis: the fight she wields against poverty, and degrading associations: and the man ly appeal of her city sweetheart, are said to make a play which for sheer human appeal will not be soon for gotten. "The Bachelor's Finish," a comedy will also be shown tomorrow. The Princess orchestra arranges attractive musical programs in addi tion to the pictures offered every day. "DAUGHTER OF GODS" AT MAJESTIC THEATRE William Fox's picture "A Daughter of the Gods," with Annette Keller man in the title role, will be shown at the Majestic on Friday and Satur day. "A Daughter of the Gods" is said to be filled with many wonders. For photography, natural scenery, stage setting and feats of skill and daring, this picture, wihlch Is said to cost $1,000,000 Is given the title the "picture beautiful-" The pictures of the sea and the many mermaids are one of the main features of this photoplay. "A Daughter of the Gods was filmed In Jamiaca and It is said that in its entirety la a thing of exquisite beauty. A story of fiction, fantasy and fairy love, tremendous in Its scope and scenic possibilities. "A Daughter of the Gods" will be shown on Thursday and Friday with a datly matinee at 3:30 o'clock and dally night performance at 8:30. A symphony orchestra accompanies An nette Kellerman in "A Daughter of the Gods." The advance seat sale will open Wednesday morning. PRESIDENT HAS RECOVERED. WASHINGTON, March 10. Presi dent Wilson had recovered tonight from the cold that kept in bed for the last four days. He was s&td to be weakened, however, and greatly In need of rest. He sat up today and attended to official business, confer ring briefly with Attorney-General Gregory. PRAOTIOAIj AGRICULTURE. Hiram "So that son of yours Is studying practical agrloulture at col lege ?" Silas "Yes, he writes that a largs part of his time has been occupied by fenolng in the gymnasium." Penn State Froth. The Quality Shop, Elks' Building, Haywood St., cordially invites you to attend the first formal showing of Millinery Wednesday, March 14, also featuring ladies' Blouses in the latest models. It EMERGENCY. Ed (In motor car) This controls, the brake. It is put on very quickly In case of an emergency. Co.-Ed. Oh, I see: something Ilka a kimono. 1 Official Local Weather S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Local Weather Data for Mar. 10, 1917. lAxal Temperature Data. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. . .S3 , .34 . .40 ,.lil 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. .57 .56 .65 .54 .54 .54 1 3 noon 58 1 p.m 59 2 p m 68 Highest, 59; one year ago. 55. Lowest, 31: one year ago, 28. Absolute maximum, 89 In 1903. Absolute minimum, 20 In 1912. Average temperature today, 48. Normal. 4J. Telegraphic Report of Temperatures. utatlon: 8 p.m. Max. ASHEVILLE 64 Atlanta SO Augusta 82 Baltimore 44 Birmingham 64 Boston 38 Charleston 68 Charlotte 60 Cincinnati 60 Galveston 68 Hatteras 46 Jacksonville 62 Miami 73 New Orleans .......... 71 Raleigh 63 Richmond 54 PL Louis 64 Washington 48 Wilmington 64 Seattle 48 69 66 70 54 66 44 62 66 66 70 62 68 74 78 66 62 68 58 62 48 Philadelphia pays 2.9 J 7 minor city employes) an average of $663 a 7 ach. r SPRING Announcement OUR Spring and Summer Woolens Are Now Ready For Inspection. New Arrivals in Fine Imported Suitings WE SHOW The Latest Novelties and Colorings Every Pattern New and Bright and , This Season's Design Perfection of Style and Quality Feature Our Tailoring For Ladies' and Gentlemen Complete Line of Biltmore Homespuns LOGAN & MOORE SUCCESSORS TO S. T. LOG AX. 12 So. Pack Sq. 'Phone 797
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 11, 1917, edition 1
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