THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASITEVTLLE, N. 0, JUNE 17, 1917. .
WEEK'S DEFENDANTS .
SENTENCED BY JUDGE
TO LAUNCH RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN AT DINNER
now muoi
6HOIXD A OTRX
SACRIFICE
I
ftTrXRIOR COXHT CASES
disposed or.
ARK 'WORKER WILL GATIIF.it TOMOR
FOR
HKR
MOTOER?
'HOME OF PARAMOUNT P CTUREi'
ROW NIGHT.
20
Range from Payinero of . Rev. rYam-ia B. Bojer, Manager of
, Costs to Two Years on the County
Roads ' Three Perjurers Sentenced.
Winding up til first week of ths
pedal criminal tsrm. Judge Thomas
J. Shew dlapoMd of a doseii defen
dants yesterday afternoon In Superior
court, Vy Imposing sentences, ranging
rem (M payment or costs to two
Tiara oa tba county roada.
(Tees BaJdwtn. convicted on Friday
af assaulting a fatnaJa undor eighteen
years of to. waa sentenced to serve
a tann of two years on tha roada.
Baldwta waa flrat arraigned mi a
chart of attempting tn ronnll rrlni
Inai aaaaalt but the Indictment wai
amended bafora It went to tha Jury.
Tha prlsonsr's attorney made a plea
for leniency toward hie client, hut
Judge CVtaw stated that the crime
merited man punishment.
Hsilil Smith and Henry Carter.
. fata entered, war each aantenced to
. sarvej twa years on tha roada. They
; war sajurtutod af perjury. In een
, I spiling tha mao Judge Shaw remark-
ad thai ha la glsd to note that there
to mi abaaaca at faiee testimony at
tha f reaant term af court. He said
' Cat tba todlctraen and trial of wit'
tatfSMS Bar perjury seems to be having
; a aaaaftclal moral effect.
CSiatrtle Jones, colored, wno waa
J also eoarrtoted of perjury early last
wait, waa sentenced to ssrve twelve
J. montiie an the roada. Jones escaped
from tba aha riff nearly two years ago
! wnfle mnder Indictment for perjury,
i but ha waa recaptured a short time
ago. Ra waa sentenced, in aplte of
i am sfleejuent and lengthy appeal for
tha susiciy af tha court.
Campaign, Outlines Reasons Why
tar- Nua Moat Be Raised.
Cooler Shspnerd. a small negro.
J who waa found guilty of tha larceny
a of a aow on Friday was sent to the
r roada far twelve months. Shepherd
a atatamatit to tha eonrt after hla con
vtotton lad Judge Bhaw to believe
i that thara aslant be a ehenoe for the
youth ts produce an allM, ut when
; an alaianta hour. witness, was pro
. dueed raster day and war that Bhep
J hard waa not where ha claimed, to
have bean at tha time tha cow was
. sold. Judga Bhaw proceeded to mete
) ant Justice.
Mark 'Watkma, colored, who enter
i ad a plea sf guilty to a char re of re
' , tatltns, was let down with a three
f months roast sentence. WUtktns con
l vtoeed the) court that lad Judgment
rather than tendency to commit
I crime led te tha offense, hence the
t tight aaatanoa.
James Houston, colored, was found
guilty af uuuU Ibutlng te- the delta-
J quaooy of a girl under tha statutory
; age, the Jury being out for about
three) hours. Ha was not sentenced.
Wesley Means, colored, was ao
, Quitted af a dharge af aa assault with
, a deadly weapon, but was found guilty
of eusorasny conduce He waa sen
fenced to eerra a term of thirty days
'. en the) county roada.
Baste "Weaver, Bessie Weaver, her
" slates, and Maggie Wnltstlne, were
ail sentenced to tha Buncombe oounty
f house ec correction on charges of va
grancy. ' Baste was convict ad by I
Jury, and O. K. Bennett the attor.
nay tar tha two sisters anbmltted a
' plea at guilty ror messie. in sentenc-
ing tba two young women, Judge
Shanr gave taem both twelve months,
then aakmsf whlob waa tha elder rail
ed missis's sen ten fie to sixteen, and
' then te eighteen months. The Whit
Una sjoiiisii waa (4 van six months
aeulenoa In the house of correction
and warned to leave tha oounty after
her vera expiree,
Garter dark, who entered a plea of
guilty te a charge or forgery early, in
tha term, waa permitted to depart tn
tha car of hla uncle, who will work
the) lad on a farm. The defendant la
to pay a fine of 121 and the coata. In
addition to reimbursing tha victim af
he forgery. v
W. H. Dooley, colored, who pleaded
guilty t a charge of carrying a con-
. eealed AeadJy weapon, waa taxed with
the costs of tha case. Judge Bhaw con
tlnniBaT prayer for judgment until the
next terra of oourt, Dooley to show
good behavior. -f The weapon taken
from tha negro was an eld fashioned
type of derringer, a weapon of the
eort wtth which President Uncoln
' waa shoL aocordina; to Solicitor J. E.
Bwatn'e remark. ', Judge Shaw replied
that Dooley did not shoot Lincoln,
and that he would-give the negro
chano to gain his liberty.
XMella Warren, convicted of
charge of an Immoral nature, waa
given an opportunity to leave the
' State,-when eh -was sentenced to
serve a term of two yeara In the
house of correction, the capias to Is
ue at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
.' Daisy Williams, a small colored
woman, waa found guilty yesterday
afternoon, of a charge of retailing.
(Daisy's ease waa held open In order
' to Inquire into inrormauon iurnisnea
the poilce before ner arrest, Dy the
state's principal witness.
ASHEVILIE DISTRICT
: MEETING AT TRYON
Xiocal Episcopal Churches and Church
! Societies Win Be Represented by
Delegates.
Dr. Krancla Ti. Boyer. the manager
of the Red I'roha campaign, which
will be Jnatltuted here Monday night
for the purpoae of ralalng IXS.000 In
the city of Aahevllle, haa about com
pleted hla plana.
Tha campaign will be launched to
morrow night at a dinner, which win
be given at the I.angren hotel. The
captain and their teania will ha
gathered around the table, and at the
xeriitlve tahle, neveral prominent
.lien will nwtke t.hort Itinplratlonul
nddri'MHcn. Tho who will apeak ure
William Jonnlngi Itiyan. JndKe J. C.
I'rlU'haril and Thomaa Hnttle. Pi
Iloyer will give the tin Hi Inatrurtlon
to the niembere of the teania. at the
oinner. Othera at the executive table
will be Kauhen It. Robertaon, chair-
man: Lomm aa oner Jamea n. Rtllte.
leather, Thomaa J. Harklna, 8
Uplnaky and rlwln L. Kay.
'Meaara. Wilson and Devenlah have
volunteered aa auditors of the cam.
reign and will a Ho attend tha dinner
The Red Croea clock haa been erect
ed on the Library building and the
progress of the Indicator will prob
ably be watched with considerable
Interest. Dr. Boyer and the other
workers, who will be active In the
campaign, are optimistic and believe
that the IZ6.000 will be raised with
out difficulty.
Dr. boyer yeaterday made the fol
lowing appeal, atatlng the reaaona
why a large turn muat be ralaed for
the work of the Red Croaa In thta
war:
"Aahevllle la aaked to give $25,000
as its share of the 1100,000.000 Red
Cross war fund. Thla money la to
be used In many different waya. Imme
diately our eoldlere go Into camp,
their dependent families will become
a problem. When our men go to
France, we must not only prepare
to take care of them when sick and
wounded, but a very serious question
will confront them and will confront
us, In our care and forethought on
their behalf. The soldiers from our
country on the firing line cannot go
home. There is no home to go to
Our American boys must have a home
in France, somewhere to rest, some
where to find a friendly atmosphere
somewhere to go for recreation. The
Red Cross must, and it alone can
become a real foater parent of our
boys while they srs In Europe, to
perform that work well Is the the
reason we are asking the people of
Aahevllle for such a large sum of
money.
"While the Red Cross was founded
fundamentally for the care and com
fort of soldiers, ws are fighting this
war not only for the dlreot efficiency
of battle but for a better, a greater
oraanlaatlon of that side Of our civil
uatlon which we oeueve is loauy
tmnarlled. And so. while the Red
Croaa devotee Itself to the strength
enlng of the strong and the support
of the soldier, it is a large pari oi
our dutv to illumine mai pari, ui
imarinn character and American
Ideal which stands for the care of the
helpless.
Tn other words, in raising this
116,000, I am asking that we con-
rairitu tha whole strenann or ine
city In order to undertake thla, the
greatest worK mat we nave 10 ycr
form." .
The teams and their captains fol
low1 :.':' .r
Frank M. weaver, captain; v. d.
Davia a. Ooodman. Ruffnsr Camp
bell, Joe Nichols, H. A. Dunham, Wil
liam Farr, P. R. Allen, J- W. Wolfe,
Mark Brown. '
George Xe. captain; R. B. Cur
rence, Bruce Drvsdale, George tor
ester. A. A. Mlnlck, J. C. Patterson,
James E. Rector, 8. Stertfberg, A.
Walker. W. H. Weetall.
U H. Pollock, captain: Robert
Goldstein. A. W. Faulkner H. L. Fln
kleeteln. W. O. Boger, Clyde Wood,
JJeo. M. Cadison, B. H. Bhuey, Charles
Williams, Walter Cain.
Ralston Fleming, captain: A. C.
BrandU Harry Howell. B. J. iaw
rence, S. H. Michalove, J. D. Murphy,
D. H. Ramsey.
t. it rtraer. eantaln: W. T. Row
land, J. R. Clements, josepn r- roru,
FJ B. Miller. W. G. Taylor. Ed. B.
Brown, B. O. Barner. j. m. wrai, n,
W- Pelton.
D. W. Hill, captain: J. J. Tates,
R. A. Marvel, J. M. Chiles, P. C.
Blackman, J. H. Manley, S. A. Bar-
bee, M- F. Teague.
Owen Gudger, cvptatn, and Dr.
Walker, captain.
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SHE BANISHED
HAPPINESS
FOR HER
MOTHER'S SAKE
KFJC
MME. PETROVA
IS
"THE SOUL OF A
MAGDALEN'
MYRTLK STEADMAN In 'The World Apart" at t he Galax Tomorrow.
TRIANGLE PLAYS AT
PRINCESS THIS WEEK
'ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
AT GALAX THIS WEEK
An attractive and well balanced
program has been arranged by the
management of the Princess for this
week. Marie Osborne, Wlnfred Lu
cas. Lilian Glsh. Dorothy Dalton.
Helen Holmes and Max Llnder are
among those who will be seen In the
different plays during the week. To
morrow, Marie Osborne will be seen
in "Told at Twilight." Tuesday, Win.
fred Lucas and Lillian Glsh In a Tri
angle Kay Bee play, "Souls Trlmph
ant," and a one reel comedy, "The
Camera Cure." Wednesday, "The
Clock" a 'five part Bluebird produc
tion featuring Franklyn Karnum and
a Fathe News- Thursday, Dorothy
Dalton In a Triangle-Ince play "Wild
Wlnshlp's Widow" and a one reel
comeay rwin Trotrbles," thla pro
gram will also be shown on Friday.
Saturday, Helen Holmes will be seen
In the fourth episode of "The Rail
road Raiders" also Max Llnder In a
one reel comedy "Max Comes Across."
Tomorrow, Baby Marie Osborne
will be seen In "Sunshine and Gold"
a five part Pa the drama. The story
la said to tell of a little girl who,
while out riding with the chauffeur,
is Kidnaped by a band or gypsies.
During a battle royal amongst the
tribe she finally made her way to a
hut of a crabbed old man, but
she finally overcome his crabbedness
by her cute and winning smile. Un
known to Little Mary, her benefactor
was in reality her grandfather, who
had- taken his money to the back
woods place because of his son, who
had married against his wisnea. The
chauffeur, wild with anxiety, Anally
locates Little Mary In the cellar.
where she had gone to help the old
man, who had fallen while miserly
counting his money.
The Princess orchestra will accom
pany the pictures dally with appro
priate music.
TOMORROW
AT THE
STRAND
1
Tomorrow
WALLACE REID
AND
MYRTLE STEDMAN
IN
SJ "The World a Pari"
A STORY WITH AS I'NCfil'AL PLOT, FIXL OF TIIRIIX1NG IN.
CIDEXTS, AND A COMBINATION OF BTARH HARD TO EQUAL
Galax Pip Organ 5c Admission 10c
'THE TIGER WOMAN' AT
THE STRAND THURSDAY
SENTENCED TO ROADS
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
The regular annual convention of
the Aahevllle district of the Episcopal
church will be held this year at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Tryon, N.
C, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June
1 and 10. -
The annual convention of the Wo
- man's auxiliary will also be held at
. the same time and place and the
three branches of the auxiliary at
Trinity church of this city will be
well represented by delegates at th
Convention. St. Agnes' branch wilt
, send one delegate. Trinity branch four
delegates, and St John's branch six
delegates.
At the regular monthly meeting of
, St. John's branch, held last Tuesday
In the crypt of the church, the fol
lowing list of delegates were chosen
'to represent the branch at the con
. ventlon:
Regulars. Mrs. C. C. Myers, Mrs. H.
G. McFarland, Mrs. Clara M. Feather.
stons. Mrs. Neu Lee, Mrs. Colin Camp
bell and Miss Annie West. Alternntes
, Mrs. W, J MeCanleiis. Mrs. J. T.
Goodloe, Mrs. T. J. Woolridge. Mrs. F
tt. Shuford, Mrs. W. W. MoCants and
Mrs. J. W, Anderson.
Rev. Mr. Bowne. rector of the
Church of the Holy Cross, Tryon, ex.
pect a large attendance at both con
ventions and It Is said that many mat
ters of vital Importance to the dis
trict wfll come before the delegates
for settlement. Delegates will alao be
present from the other churches of
this city, St. Mary's, Grace and All
Souls', BUtmore.
Nat Young, charged with burning
the Avery hotel, at Elk Park, Avery
county. Is In the Buncombe county
Jail, having been brought from Fort
Oglethorpe, Oa., by Fire Marshal
Krank Jordan.
Young and his uncle, Ed. Young,
were In Jail at Newland. but they es
caped some time ago. Nat was traced
and It waa found that he went to
Canton, O., and enlisted In the army.
He was located at Fort Oglethorpe,
where he was arrested by the mar
shal. He will be tried at the October
criminal term of court at Newland.
Mrs. Jane Haney, the owner of the
hotel, and four of her brothers are
charged with conspiracy In burning
the hotel, and they will also be tried.
Mrs. Haney and Champ and Wash
Young are under bond of $750 each:
Anse Young is at liberty, and Ed. is
in jail at Newland. The hotel was
burned about three years ago.
The Moving Picture Trade Review
gives the following criticism on "The
Tiger Woman," which is the attrac
tion at the Strand Thursday and Fri
day.
In "The Tiger Woman" Theda Bara
reaches the height of a siren's art.
With a skill that Is unsurpassed she
portrays the cold, cunning, remorse
less woman of the upper strata of
love, Impersonating a Russian prin
cess who, for the love of priceless
Jewels and money, lures her victims
along in a manner that holds one
breathless. The character Miss Bara
plays In this wonderful production
outrivals. It Is claimed, all previous
vampire roles, depicting the Inner
most soul of a hard, cruel siren de
void of scruples. The story, of an en
chantress and her entangling web In
sumptuous super de luxe photo-
drama.
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged by the man
agement of the Galax for this week.
Such popular screen artists as Wal
lace Reld, Myrtle Stedman, Antonio
Moreno, Robert Warwick, Francis X.
Bushman, Vivian Martin and Marie
Osborne are among those who will
be seen on the Galax screen during
tne week. Tomorrow, Wallace Reld
and Myrtle Stedman will be aeen In
The World Apart" a lloroaco-Para
mount production. Tuesday, Antonio
in "The Magnificent Meddler" a Vita-
graph play. Wednesday, Robert War
wick in a World Film play, "The
False Friend." Thursday, the six.
teenth chapter of the Great Secret
and a two reel Jack Bennett Key
stone comedy "Oriental Love." Fri
day, Vivian Martin will be seen In the
Paramount production Giving Becky
a Chance." Saturday. Marie Osborne
la "fiunahlne and Gold.
Tom morrow, Wallaiee Reld and
Myrtle Stedman, the two popular
Paramount artists who scored such a
pronounced success In the Lasky-
Paramount production of "The Prison
Without Walls," will be seen in "The
World Apart, said to be an unusual,
ly exciting story of western life pre.
pared especially for them by Julia
Ivers from the story by George Mid'
dlcton. Wallace Reld Is said to be
the best example ox young American
manhood now on the screen, and la
given an opportunity In this produc
tlon to be seen at hla best advantage.
The majority- ef the scenee were laid
In the west and were Aimed In prac
tically the exact location. It is said.
about which George Mlddleton wrote
his story.
The Galax pipe organ will acoom
pany the pictures dally with appro-
priate music.
According to recent official esti
mates 'there are about 80,000,000
sheep In Argentina.
DEAL'S
SCPERB ORCHESTRA
PRICES
From 10:30 a. m. to 6 p. tn.
Children 6o Adults 15c
From p.
Children Id
DARKEN
y
o
A
PMNCESS
TOMORROW
Baby Marie Osborne
-IN-
"Sunshine and Gold"
A STORY OF A LITTLE CHILD WHO OVERCOME THE CHABED
JTESS OF AN OLD MAN BY HER CVTE AND WINNING SMILE
Princess Orchestra II 5c Admission 10c
Mary Miles Minter.
In "Environment" at the Strand
Saturday.
MME. PETROVA AT
STRAND TOMORROW
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even
Dark Shade.
If your hair is milky white, gray
streaked, thin, silver gray, falling or
stragly, Just apply La Creole Hair
Dressing: to hair and scalp at night.
In a day or so all your gray hair
turns a beautiful dark shade, not
trace of gray can be seen.
Other preparations disappoint you
because they are only paints or dyes
or harmless washes. But La Creole
revives the color glands of the hair
thus producing In your hair that tan
talizing lustre, softness, fullness and
that beautiful even dark shade to
ROCuTESTER. N. Y.. June 18. Ivour entire head of hair, such as vou
numeopaLnic pnynicians irom a.tl ovpr , , v, t, t - i trr-
the United States to the number of 1
nearly 1,000 and several representa- i guarantee results or your money
tives of the same school of medicine back. 1.00 for a large bottle and
irom aoroaa nave arrived in mis city ., . .)niin. tn hr nn livino- t r,
to take part In the annual meeting- worm nve times cneaper ana unsaus- r"
GATHERING Or HOMEOPATHISTS.
A program that should tfmt
large crowds, has been arranged bv
the management of the Strand for
this week. Among the noted stars
appearing In the different photoplays
are Mme. fetrovi, Theda Bara, Mary
Miles Minter, Frederick Warde and
.Pearl White. Tomorrow, Mme. Pe
trova will be seen In the five Dart
Metro play "The Soul of a Maardalen.'
Tuesday, Pearl White" In a Pathe na
tural color five part drama "May
Blossom." Wednesday, Frederick
Wards In "Hlnton's Double." Thurs
day and Friday, Theda Bara in i
special Fox production "The Tirer
Woman." Saturday, Mary Miles Min
ter in Environment,
Mme Petrova in "The Soul of
Magdalen" takes the part of Helolse
Broulette, a type that Is common In
everyday life. She Is a girl who ts
: MRS, MAGGIE FISHER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
of the American Institute of Home-! factory hair tonica.
nnolkv Tha nr on I nw varlll r.n.-. I. I
formal' nnenlne- tomorrow nH . h jharmless and no dye.
sessions will continue through nearly
the whole of next week. Plans
whnrehv the hnmAnna.thif- - hhvalnln n.
of the United States may contribute!8- bottle of La Creole today and start
ineir iuu snare oi worn io tne mm- treatment of your hair and have dark
tary medical service of the nation will . . A . . . , .
be perfected by the convention. soft- unl"H tresses. (Advt)
La Creole le
Sold by drug
stores or sent prepaid by Van Vleet
Drug Company. Memphis, Tenn. Get
Mrs. Maggie Fisher, forty-seven
years old. the wife of J. E. Fisher,
of 298 Aahelsnd avenue, died last
night at 9:30 o'clock at the Biltmore
hospital.
Mrs. Fisher had been HI for about
six weeks. She was a native of Bun
combe county , she Is survived by
her husband and four children,
Pearlie, Carrie, Clifford and Homer.
Funeral services will be held at the
house this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and
will be conducted by Rev. J. O. Er
wln, . pastor of Bethel Methodist
church. Interment will be made at 4
o'clock at the Haw Creek cemetery. -
As much timber In New Zealand has
been found suitable for wood pulp,
the government will foster the Indus-1
try there.
If v' Yff' i "
lis
V.
nil
invalid mother is dependent upon her
An operation upon the mother be
comes a vital necessity. Helolse tries
to borrow money for It. She falls.
Then there comes into her life a
wealthy, unprincipled man. He
tempts the girl at a critical moment
and, to prolong tne lire or ner motner
she sacrifices herself. But It Is
sacrifice that proves useless, for the
mother, suddenly learning the truth
about her daughter, dies or grter.
From this point onward in the play
there is said to be a complete change
In the nature of Helolse Broulette.
Putting- the wealthy man out of her
life, she first finds happiness In truth
and simplicity, and then a great love.
But again the rich man crosses her
path. He becomes engaged to the
sister of the man Helolse loves. To
save the sister Helolse bares her own
life. It is a play which, It Is said,
will strike the deepest emotions i a
play that Is peculiar to the power of
Petrova.
Deal's six piece orchestra will ac
company the pictures dally with ap
propriate music.
MISS MORGAN A BREDE.
WILFRED LUCAS AND LILLIAN GISH IN TRIANGLE PLAY, "SOULS
' TRIUMPHANT."
AT THE PRIN CESS TTESDAY.
NEW YORK. June 1. One of the
most notable of the June weddings in
New York society was that o Miss
Frances T. Morgan and Mr. Paul
Geddes Pennoyer, which took place
today In St. John s church at Lattlng
ton, L. I. The bride is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pler
pont Morgan, and a grand daughter
of the late J. Plerpont Morgan. The
bridegroom, whose home Is In Berke
ley, Cal., was a classmate at Harvard
of the bride's brother, Junius Spencer
Morgan. Jr. The marriage ceremony
! at the church was followed by a lat.ie
; reception at the Morgan suirsrie'.
(home, "Matlnlcock," In Glen Cove,
'TRAND
Thursday and Friday
WM. FOX PRESENTS
Theda Bara
IN
"The Tiger Woman"
A story of Russian and American life, gambling at Monte Carlo
and the craving of a woman for money, fine clothes and jewels. Dra
matic In the extreme.
PRICES
FROM 10:0 A. M. to P. M. FROM 6 P. M. to 10 P. SL
Children 5c I Children. 10c
Adults 15c 1 Adults 20c
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WOMAN - - i
tVHLiAM if
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rcatniing THEDA BARA, at the Strand Thursday and Friday.
S