Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASI3EVILLE CITIZEN, SATUED AT OCTOBER 13, 191T, a i EASY TO SELL., We off or special in ducements to those having property list ? aaYa erne k n a v v n ft vi wa tjui- I Y ticipate veiling. It I ; makes your , Selling Eut Se3in CtSs- Secure one of our i AT! rccut Title Insurance Poli We MONEY On Improved Real Estate aee J Bankers Trust & Title Insurance Co. Canle H. Brewa, Free., Hugh taBarb. Vloe-Pra. S. M. Has, Iw-Tnu, Geo. H. Wright TiUt Atty, Ruffnar Campbell, Aeat TIUeAtty. 0 Just Received A Big Shipment of KHAKI COLOR SHOES ... AT.'.-v: .'-V;.- ., THE : NEW GLOBE BHtmore COMING ATTRACTIONS 10 Ave. According; to ths aat census, 1910, the land area In crop ln,th United State waa 111,000.000 acres, about I? per cent of the tillable area, leaving 71 per cent, at 111 to be brought under .cultivation. Thla show that we are lar xrom in limit oi our resource. (Hi foitowtiia; pre notices an famished by Ue advaiioe agents of the attraction to whloo they refer and do not necessarily reflect tbu view me opinion of thai paper. When IM uosen, of ita own aaowieog-n, kn-rars that a attraction la merttor toes it wlU eay so elsewhere.) AT THE AUDITORIUM. ' "Ben Hur" Monday and Tuee- 4 day nights, October if and II. 4 CARYL FLORiO HEARD TO FINEST ADVANTAGE More Tbaa 10O Admirers of Brilliant Mostdan Hear Hun In HecftaL .' Piano A Woman's Duty1 .It baa ""RES HtTK" Tha moat important dramatlo spec tad ever produced upon the Ameri can stage, namely the Klaw and Erlanrer reduction of "Ben Hur." whloh is a stag transcript of Gen eral Lew Wallace's famous religious romance, will be the attraction at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday nights. October 1 and SI. The wonderful vogue of this perform' anoe la Justified by the many par ticulate of value and th least of which is a hora race upon the stag in which twelve horse are concerned. "Ben Hur" has upaet theatrical history- It has brought mora people to the theatre and buiWed larger re ceipts than ever known. as dramatlo story with a religious them it is . of more than ' passing lm nortance. It proves that there is an earer appetite for what is most praiseworthy in theatre culture. Bine ta beginning Of time. eea woman'i sphere in life to rear the future generation. Three generations of expectant mothers have aided nature by tha regular use ef tha time-baaered as ternal application, "Mother Friend". Thla r'- and reliable emollient soften the akin of -the abdomen; the mueoles ea - and more naturally when -h. and this liniment v 1 the -ributloa of soleno to a has- -S. , , l-rlcnd" Is the prescription physician wbe prescribed It rlcal practice for ever forty of auoh a helpful and nat ' is ta be In every way necea. gyvarjr to t.u. expectant mether. All reliable arBBwi BUPJr Juoiner r i i.uu . wT it yourself to the abdomen and breast night and morning. Wr'tn the Bradfleld . Regulator Co, lept U (IS Camar Build, tag, Atlanta, Oa.. and tbu will aend yoa a little book brimful of aolentlncally pre pared Information, wlthoot charge. Writ for It by all meana, aad do not fall to aid nature by the toss of "Mother's Friend", Ask for a bottle ejf "Mother's Friend" at your druggist's today. pand ecri baby is greatest py moll -"Mori... Of a d inul : Jrr, ANOTHER ASHEVIUE BOY REACHES FRANCE According to a cablegram received b James M. Lorlck, the aviation squadron, to which his son. Harold Lorlck, is attached, has arrived safely "over there." Young Lorick is well known in Ashevllle. and his friend hare will wish him success as a fight ing pilot over the battlefields of France. It ta understood that ha was -accented to the aviation service- lm mediately after the declaration or war and ha won praise xrom nis instruc tors for - his daring and reeourcerui anility while in tha air. v . 1 With the arrival of Lories In France Aahevilla la represented br two avia tors at the front Oilllland Stfkeleather having; landed at a French port some time ago. it is stated that otnei Ashevllle men Who volunteered for the national guard, have secured theli transfers to aviation schools, where they will be trained as pilots for some of th zo.ouo airplanes tnat are rapid ly neaiing completion. jM Sb 0 You can't feel we.i-groomea ock wrinkle at the if your ankles. .Socks-Mcn Sfflc Uate 36a. sak puw 68c. Pur SUk 78c. Pit perfectly becauie thay era knit to the actual shape ef th foot Rmmbr hew year chool-boy niiw emoggleo! in areund each fin ear)' They war (. . Being hH-to. fit Tree Shape seeks - ar (re from ell.. strain aawl se : wear twice as loag as ordinary socks. Feur.aly keels aael teas. , , . Abo StaeXaoe Hosiery for Women etc Ckllelren Ask Your Dealer About Them. TRUE SHAPE HOtlERY COMPANY . Philadelphia TwU Usnat W e r r Anttkt Pair. - mm f! :iri: timely hints to men a Fall Suit and Overcoat - Heavy Underwear and Pajamas New Hosiery and Gloves . Sweaters and Mufflers Y Fall Shirts and Neckwear . Knapp Felt Hats and Caps , , 't ; Let us supply your negds today. ., ' . . - , , -i V " . x ' .- V Tom N, Clark Co. KT ' , VTbo Shop for Pavticnlar Men. Pheae S3 More than on hundred admirers of Caryl Florlo heard that brilliant musician in piano recital last night at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Martin on Liberty street In a wall balanced and masterfully executed program he added . new laurels to those earned during ao many years past and aided In making the recital an entirely successful event He was aaalsted by Mra. Silvio von Ruck, whose splendid vole was heard to the finest advantage In a number of French and Italian songs. Mra. von Ruck waa generous in responding to th applause, which was enthusiastic. Frank HUU down on the evening's program for several numbers, was called from the city and Was unable to appear, i -. Time seem to have forgotten Caryl Florlo, for last night's performance waa excellent ' in all respects. Mr. Florlo cam to this city twenty years age aa the organist and choirmaster of All Souls' church, Blltmore, and his memory for music la fully as remark able now as It was then. The Ameri can History and Encyclopedia of Music, has the following to say about the talented musician: "Caryl Florlo ( Pen-name of Wil liam James Robjohn). An English man who has resided in America number of years and who has been successful as actor, critic, player and accompanist and- who was almost wnoiiy seir-taugnt. i was oorn in Taylstock, Devon, and went to New York? In 1867, and from 1888 to 1860 waa th first boy soprano singer at Trinity church tn that city. Since then he has appeared on the stage and has acted aa organist and choirmaster In various ehurches In New York, Baltl more and Ashevllle, N. C, and has conducted operatic performances th Academy of Music New York an at Havana. Florio was musical dl rector at Wells college, at the Baptist Female orchestra and Palestrtna choir of New York and from 1899 was dlrectorof the Choral society at Ashe ville. N. C, and choirmaster of All Souls' church at Blltmore, N. C. His works have nearly all appeared under his pen-name, Caryl Florio, and con sist of three operettas, entitled Infer no: Lea Tours do Mercure: and Su sanne; two operas, Oulda and Unci Tom; cantatas, symphonies; overtures, piano concerto, four sonatas, tnadrl gals, part-aongs and songs; church services and anthems; Fairy Pictures, four piano auets." CORNERSTONE DAY AT THE II. C. UNIVERSITY CF3CE. CAROUTNA'S BIRTHDAY ' BKATION A NOTABLE EVENT. Governor Glenn and Faculty witness Imposing1 . Military Stodontav Many Guests. Parade of FIRE PREVENTION FILM AT PRINCESS Motion pictures illustrating th nec ftsslty of using care at all times, in order to prevent fires, will be shown at the Princess theatre tht mornlnr. at 10 o'clock. The primary object of Commissioner . Ramsey In securing these pictures; was that the school children might gain useful Informa tion concerning fire prevention. Older people are invited to be present , . It la said that the pictures have very interesting plot on (hat will be Of interest to old and voune alike. In addition they convey very useful in formation. The pictures were hown at the Orange street school Wednes day and Thursday to capacity audi ences. - ' J AROUND TOWN AT BALM GROVE. Rev. O. H. Bradlev. nantnr f tha juetnoaist church at Canton, will preach Sunday at Balm Orov church vvesi Asnevme. air. raaiey Is a torceiui speaker and popular In Can ton. -i- . ; : ... A SON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shuford. lit South French Broad avenue, a son, William. A SON. V Born to Mr. and' Mrs. I B. Hayes. of Wilkesboro, N. C, a son, Kiffen Rockwell Hayes. Mrs: Hayes was for merly Miss Agnes Rockwell, of Ashe vllle. ' ' : ' DAUGHTER WAb WEAK AND FRAIL (By E. J. Rurrilck.) CHAPEL. HLLL, N. C. Oct. 12. With fitting exercises the dignity of which was enhanced by the participa tion of the student battalion, the University Of North Carolina today celebrated th 124th anniversary of the laying of her cornerstone. Caro lina's birthday celebration this year waa the most impresHlve the campus has ever witnessed. The long line of march formed at 10.80 a. ro.. on the broad steps of alumni building, stood Governor T. W. Blckftt, President E. K. Q rah am and the Entire faculty. The standard bearers headed the parade they were followed by the stu dent band and . drum corps which played a lively march under the dl rectton of a drum maior. As the bat' talion marching by companies two abreast keeping perfect -step and bearing themselves like-veterans, par ed the governor, and reviewing party, the command "eyes right" was given Then followed the members of the academic classes who were not taking the military course. The professional students came next and the faculty line, headed by Governor Bickett and President Graham brought up in the rear. The Impressive procession wound slowly around the campus while the whole community and visiting alumni watched from both sides of the line of march, many marching co-eds scattered throughout the classes pre sented a novel and picturesque ap pea ranee. When the head of the line reached Memorial hall, K split and formed single file each side facing the other, Down through this avenue of under graduates came the guest of honor and the faculty. After the faculty had entered Memorial hall and htl taken seats on the rostrum, the long lino of students followed. After the Invocation an orchestra selection and th singing of the na tional anthem by the audlenoe, rresl dent Graham made a tow Introductory remarks. The speaker said that six hundred Carolina men and twenty per cent of last year's faculty were in the war and that the Joy of sacrifice which la reserved for a true mother was the comfort of the university. "We have Included military training In the curriculum this year, in order to help toward relieving the world of war's tyranny" Dr. Graham said that the people of th state ire realising that the university waa a public ser vice institution and said that Mrs. Bingham's reient bequest. In sddition to the state appropriation, insure funds for strengthening that service, This university is the oldest stats university in years and the youngest in spirit"1 said the president, tio then Introduced Governor Bickett as "the nation's best governor." Governor Speaks. In a stlrrinir address characterized by matchless oratory, Governor Bickett spoke on "war." He complimented the battalion on its splendid showing and said that as V they passed' ho FOR ' A liONO TIME ' LACKED STRENGTH TO WALK FAR. NOTHING SEEMED TO -, . HELP HER. FRIEND SATD AJ-M WAS WHAT SHE NEEDED. ' -. "MY .daughter's condition worried ma e great deal. She was weak, run down and troubled all the time, com ing into, womanhood with Irregulari ties which seemed fO weight her down terribly - and sap her strength - and energy. She could walk but a little ways without resting," say ; B. H. Carter, ef Basset, Vs., just e few day .- "A- friend recommended Aeld Iron Mineral to aa and my daughter hadn't . taken but two bottles before she was well and strong; and going about tha housework feeling wonder fully Improved. The results . have been se remarkable in her case I be lieve Acid Iron Mineral will do all that Is claimed for it and take pleas are In recommending it to all. I con sider It e Godsend to suffering hu manity;" - Th above enthusiastic endorse ment ef Acid Iron Mineral, the great Iron ' remedy, -which thousands- of people praise, proves how splendid it is aa a tonic for tha blood, kidneys, bladder and digestion. Acid Iron Mineral may he obtained at moat drug lores in large or small bottle. A teaspoonful in a glass of water makes a dose. It help the blood, drives out uric acid and other Impurities and strengthens one al most from the first dose. The appe tite Is stimulated, digestion Is helped. and the blood enrichened, bringing back that rosy health glow to the cheeks and a sparkle to lack-lustra yes. - Note Acta iron Mineral is just a highly concentrated natural , me dicinal Iron, tested and bottled by th Ferrodln Chemical Corp.. Roanoke, Vs., the lessors of th deposit from which -It cornea. It Is non-alcoholic A .MiJntiiHnm tV fint afTeot thought Of th pant up power repre sented in their youth.' 'The governor said we were at war for three reasons. nrst, because- we could no longer stay out and maintain any semblance of self respect or world respect; second. France for their timely -and aavng aid in Dygon years demanded it I m sure many American souls leap ed for Joy," said the speaker, "when General Pershing sending under a statue of Lafayette in Paris and speaking for a hundred million people. lam iar ayeue we are nere. The third reason given by the speaker was that we must take a part in the downing or autocracy and in the new regime of worlds affairs after tne war. "if American Ideals and Ideas do not ro into the meltins- not or civilisation and governments they csnnoc coine forth 'i. the finished product" said the governor. We are fighting to banish war and militarism from the -earth. When the testing time came this country went Into the seething hell : In Europe without flinching.. There is no streak of yel low in North Carolina either. Autoc racy must be laid low and a world. wide Christianised democracy set up. It is your duty, students, to take the best car of your physical and mental powers. When a boy indulges in ex cesses, he is a suicide to tha spirit of the times. Be diligent 'in your studies Intellectual slackers are contemptible and disloyal. In the name of your university, your father and mother and your dear old state, I appeal to you to rise to, the greatness of the hour" J.-.. .J,:-.-,,, - v.. ,' Dean M. H. Stacy than, read a long list .of the Carolina alumni who died during the last year. The university quartette then sang "Integer Vltae." President Graham read numerous telegrams, of birthday greetings- and best wishes to the college from alumni and former students all over the country. Many of the message were sent from soldiers In various training oamps. ' - .; . ' Th audience then sang "Hall To U. N. C." and the program was closed with a benediction. Several lusty yells were given for the governor, Dr. Gra ham and Captain Allen. ' All In all this year's celebration was ons of the most suooeesful aver held in Carolina. . MISS ETELKA WEISS Mlsai Etelka Weiss, whe has been spending seme time with her sister, Mrs. Frank B. Pond, will return today to Baltimore. Miss Weiss is th founder, and present head ef th social - service department - of . the Hebrew hospital In that city.' She has had wide experience as a trained nurse among peoples ef European na tions, and Is an eminent sociologist Mis. Weiss has been asslmed to re construction work in Belgium , after ', the BAKER'S T WW1 is pure Purity In cocoa means carefully selected, scru pulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with th excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being usedt the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR IVednere en every fsniun eecsof Booklet of dUe recipes sent ret Mad only by WALTER BAKES 0 GO. ltd. am aa. 9. mi. err. DORCHESTER MASS. Establlthed 17N ROUTINE BUSINESS OCCUPIES THE BOARD Street Signs at Edwtn Place, Num bers for Houses and Other Mat ters Discussed by Board, . ... .ln, f- ,3 '. -H . ,.,.(. . .. .! ; ' New Shipments Ladies9 and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses , are being added daily to ' our al ready , comprehensive selection ranging from , , , $15.00 to $65.00 ; ' BUY A LIBERTY BOND. of th Judges, after lengthy delibera tion, was returned In favor of the nagatlv. After the debate Mr. Vermont, ef th faculty, gave a lectur concerning th preaent-Cay condition In Bel gium. Mr. Vermont is a native of Belgium, and is eminently qualified to give Information concerning this na tion. Following this Fred Barnard delivered a declamation on "King Al bert of th Belgians." .The audience derived much amuse-, ment from the efforts ef several of the members to win the prise whloh wa offered to th on relating th funnK at Jok. Albert Wilkinson wa final ly awarded the prls. ' Th humming bird, brilliant In eolo and th smallest of birds, le peculiar, to th American continent , Routine metiers only occupied th attention of the city commissioners at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Com missioner Stiksleather was absent on Jury service. The commissioner of public safety was ordered to investigate ana report to the board the condition of th street signs at Edwin place. Com plaint has been made by property owners in this section that the signs, which were placed ln the cement side walks, have become obliterated to such an extent that they are not leg-J lDie. complaint was aiso maae con cerning the profusion of weeds in the sidewalk turf, and the lack of light at the street oorners. This matter will be investigated by th commissioner of public works. Plumbing inspector Enoch appeared before the board and stated that it would be necessary to construct a wator line for 300 feet ' along Mar garet ' street' n i order that Gilbert Petty could have a sanitary plumbing system installed in his residence on this street. . This matter was referred to- the commissioner of public works lor investigation ana report. Air. Ramsey presented a correct list of numbers for various houses in ths city. On motion it was ordered that the police department check the list and ses that ths proper numbers be put on the nouses, as suggested by the city engineer. W. Cotterlll's complaint of damage sustained on account of the grading of Louisiana avenue, in West Ashevllle. was referred to the commissioner of Dubllc works. The secretary read a list of bills that are due to be paid today. On motion it was ordered that all bills properly approved be paid. , The mayor was given authority to pay or otherwise provide for all bills or notes that may come due before the board meeting next Friday. The following Building permits were granted at the meeting yesterday at ternoon: Joe Baxter, repairs at 191 Broadway, estimated cost, Z5. Mrs. Robert Haney, erection of a stable on Howard street, estimated cost, $10. Moale and Meriwether, repairs at SI Hiawassee. $200. J Moale and Meriwether, repairs at $3 Livingston, $180. ELGIUM DISCUSSED BY LITERARY SOCIETY Negative Win Debate on America's Doty ' Following the ' Invasion of Belgium Jokes Told. Belgium, was th subject for dlsous- slon at th meeting of th Oooper Lit erary society last night owing to the Interesting nature of the meeting, many people who havs no connection with the school, other than that their children attend, were present It Is stated that the auditorium of the Or ange Street school was full to over- flowinc and many who came In an ticipation of hearing the discussion. were forced to leave on account c- lack of seating facilities. Resolved. That the United states Should Have Intervened With Force When Germany Invaded Belgium," was th subject of the debate. Th affirmative was represented by Albon Rogers and Billy Bourne Frank Bradford and Harry Field upheld the negative. It is stated that these speak- rs repreaent tne pica or ine society orator. Th debate last nignt gar videnc of much study and prepara tion, and th argument was Interest ing to aU whe heard it Ths decision That Boy of Yours Has he reached the stage where dress . becomes an important factor? Will he don long trousers this Fall? Habits are formed in youth and he could ao juire none better than that of wearing Mass or STROUSB BROTHERS. Iso, sUuwoaa, Mo. It is more than likely he is deeply interested in thu sort of styles just suited to the feUow corning into manhcKxi-wagger and adapted to his slight build, styled to meet bis youthful taste, and while keeping him still a boy, clothing him in manly style. The quality of these clothes will prove itself in th,e way they will stand the hard service the high school lad gives his apparel, w For th amaller boy - to It years Knickerbocker breeches, w show full assortment between $4.6 and lie,' All sorts of good things ln Shoes. Hats, Underwear, eta , . , Buy Liberty Bonds and contribute to--wards an early and lasting PEACE, H. Redwood & Co. . PROTEST AGAINST NEGROES. JUNCTION CITT, Kas.. Oct !. A protest against ths sending of 000 negroes of the draft army Cams Funston and the transfer of 100 white soldiers of the national army now In the cantonment to other camps In the United States, was made today by Mayor Thompson and six other city officials ln a telegram to Secretary of War Baker. - The protest wa occasioned by or der received today at th camp from the war department authorising the To Remove First ' Signs of Old Age 12xl Earl, wl r to ii sns whit. The Infallible first algn e se I ths Raving cheek muaciee, says mme. v-ava-ri, whose fame as a beauty ealturtst Is reely less trtan tnai oi m ms ara mora dldlcult and aeriooa ta treat than wrinkles,' an continue. "The sagging moaclea indicate they have grown too weak to remain In place : they moat be eseisted. strwistheaed." The best way to stranrthen then Is by bathlnc the face ln a lotion mad b-r dls- J aolvlng an ounce of powdered aaxollte la I half pint witch haseL Thla creates a freer circulation to in. t-"'---" u-- Ing mux-lea and skin to contract Saxe Jlta, Broerbl at every drear atora, has lor n known br emrlexioo spacial- Lots of Women Find the H & Girdle More to Their Lildng Than a Corset ' Soft, pliable and easy, at the same time giving the figure natural support, is it to be wondered that ao many growing girle and young women wear the HV & W. girdle , The illostration ghree a fair idea of the gir dle. : It is made of coutil, stayed with flexible . honing. Extendi Just an Inch and a half above the waist; good length over hips, Hose supporters attached. All. sizes from 19 to 26. ' Price, $1. . The Toggery Shop ''--"-""--''': e fi
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1917, edition 1
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