THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 14, 191?.'
A
MANY POPULAR STARS
AUDITORIUM
AT GALAX THIS WEEK
14
T1
4
'..jnonaay-iuesaay
'
W i
r
; The Reverend Billy Sunday Says:
" 'Ben Hur,' with Hi galloping hones in the chariot
race, typical of tha life of man; it slaves, it lepers and
ita beautiful light that irradiates tha world,' is like a
plow digging deep into men's thoughts and stirring
their consciences. I should like nothing better than to
talk to 5Cf,000 men and women just after they had seen
'Ben Hur.'. A hundred million people ought to see the
play for the play fa the thing."
GkfanUe Production ofGettlW Wallace
VST!?)1 V
lieiiio Historic,
Tha management of ths Oalas has
arranged an unusually attractive pro
gram for this week. Among tha popu
lar atara who will ba seen in tha dif
ferent photoplay ara: Pouglas Fair
banks Julian Eltldge. Juna Caprice,
Edward Carle and Betty Howe. To
morrow's attraction will be a VJta-'
ara oh feature entitled 'Tor Franca"
with Edward Earle and Betty Howe
aa the atara. Tuesday and Wednes
day. Julian Eltiao. tha. famous female
Impersonator will ba seen In his first
photoplay "The Countess, Charming,",
Paramount production. Thursday,
Juna Caprice in the William Fox
photoplay, "The Small Town Olrl."
Friday and Saturday Douglas' Fair
banks in 'The Man From Painted
Post." The script for this photoplay
was written by Douglas himself and
la based on Jackson Gregory's recent
magasine story, "Silver Slippers."
"For France," tomorrow's offering
was written by Cyrus Townsend
Brady. It is the story of a young
Wast Pointer, who goes to France to
'study aviation and Joins the French
falls In love with the daughter of a
celebrated French artist. - The girl
and her father are living at a farm
house near Moms, when a party of
German soldiers stumble upon the
place, and the arrival of young Ac
land la all that eaves his sweetheart
from becoming the victim of the of
ficer In command. During a battle
Ackland Is seriously wounded, but is
nursed back to health by his sweet
heart, who becomes va Red Cross
nurse.
Prof. Holllngsworth will accompany
the pictures daily with appropriate
music on the pipe organ.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
AT PRINCESS THEATRE
n
B . . .
r Price 50c to $2.00 No Higher ;
BEAT BALE WEDNESDAY, OCT. IT, PARAMOUIT DRUG STORE
Mail Orr!fVa accompanied by a remittance and self-ad-
rtu w wv ireeed stamped envelope, filled in order of receipt
NO PHONE ORDERS NO SEATS LAID ASIDE
MCESS
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY
MARGERY WILSON
IN
Mountain Dew9?
Another of Triangle's newest stars, Margery Wilson, as a
mountain girl brought up where law is made by feudists' clans.
The locale of the story is in Kentucky.
! -, -ALSO
;'c "HIS BABY DOLL"
' 1 ' ' . ' Triangle Comedy
3
A very attractive program has been
arranged by the management of the
Princess for thla week. Tomorrow and
Tuesday, Margery Wilson, one of Tri
angle's new stars, will be seen In the
five-part ,rama "Mountain Dew." A
Triangle comedy "Hia Baby Doll" will
I . also be shown in - connection with
-same. The title of the picture for
Wednesday will be announced later,
( Thursday and Friday. William Des
; mond will be seen In the Triangle play
"Flying Colors." A Triangle comedy
;on Thursday and a Pathe News on
' I Friday will also be shown In connec
V. tlon with the feature. Saturday the
; . seventh Installment of The Fighting
Trail and two comedies will bo shown.
,V - "Mountain Dew," the attraction to
i morrow and Tuesday tells of Vance.
ia magazine writer from the North,
who visits the Cumberland mountains
to gain an inspiration for a forth
coming novel. Milt Sears, present
school teacher and ex-cnnvlot, orders
Vance from the country with the
threat of death. Vance meets Roxle,
a young native girl and he decides t
stay. He applies for the position of
district school teacher and la accept
ed. Roxle, unable to read or write,
decides to attend the school on the
quiet against the wishes of her father
Vance is suspected of being a Federal
agent aral L6fa, general manager for
the equire tries to incite the natives
to drive out tha new school teacher.
On behalf of his daughter, Roxle, the
Saulre . interferes. Later the Squire
'finds his daughter In the school house
They plan to kill the school teache!
but Roxle goes to his rescue and the
two escape to the next town and are
married.
ANITA KING AT THE !
STRAND TOMORROW
The Fiunous'Chariot Raoa ia 4Ben Hur," at the Auditorhni Monday and Toasdcy Nights, October 22 and 23.
i j i'i
m ; -ill 1 m
ISTRAND)
At the Galax Friday and Saturday.
5c-
-ADMISSION-
-10c
, FISH SPECIALS
Sheephead, Mullet. Perch. Sea Bass, Speckled Trout, Butter.
Fish. Salmon. Halibut. QUICK DELIVERY.
ACME FISH COMPANY
R. B. Thomas, Prop. City Market ' Phones 82 and 83.
Anita King, the clever young star,
will be seen at the Strand tomorrow
in the five part Mutual western drama
"The Ulrl Angle."
The story tells of Maud Waln
wright, a pretty girl of society, noted
for her independence and self-reliance,
is Jilted by the man she was to have
married. Inspired with hatred of
mankind by this act of the man she
had trusted, the young woman with
draws from society and takes up half
a section of government land in the
west, refusing all male aid in its de
veiopment and building her hut with
her own nanas.
' Owing to her beauty, Maud becomes
the observed of all observers in the
i new country, male and female. The
ranchers and range riders travel long
distances to pay her court and one of
them "Three Gun" Smith announces
himsell her spocial protector.
The women of the settlement con
clude that it is not well for so pretty
I a girl - to live alone, so they form a
vigilance committee and essay to show
the new arrival the error of her ways,
I but are repulsed. After many vicissi
tudes Smith conquers the prejudices
of the pretty recluse and they are
i married.
Tuesday, "Infidelity," an Art drama
production ' with an atl-star cast will
be the attraction. Wednesday a spe
cial World production "Rasputin, The
Black Monk," a story of the Russian
revolution and the fall of the Roman
offs. Thursday, Taylor Holme In a
comedy drama ''Fool For Luck."
Saturday Alma, Taylor in the Pathe
drama "Iris.''. .' ;
Deal's .'orchestra will accompany the
pictures dally yjtl Appropriate niusic.
HOW THE FItttaS'WERJE FRIGHT
E ED. , ' v
Once upon a time Mrs. Frog went
early one morning to see her neigh
bor across the brook. "Dear me,"
sho said, "I was so frightened yester
day. I was sitting on a big rock with
my children playing near me, when
heard a groat noise and. as I looked
to see what it was. I saw a boy with
a big rock in his hand -just about to
throw it at me. I heard someone say:
"Don't do that. (Don't hurt any liv
ing thing. It is cruel, and the bov
dropped the stone right away. To
ba sure, he said ha wasn't going to
really throw It,- .but, you know It
frightened the children so that they
are afraid to come up to the surface
for even their aun bath today."
"Tea, that Is so," replied her neigh
bor, "I wonder why boys like to throw
atones at us.. I wish they could know
that even if it doesn't hit us, it hurts
us to b frightened." "Well.' said
Mrs.' Prog, '"I fotmd out that. lt was
soma school children and their teach
er having a day In the woods. I wish
yon could have heard her- talk. Why
she knew aa much about us aa we
know ourselves and she told the chil
dren all about what we do and what
we ate, and I was so thankful she
told the scholars not to throw things
at us." .
"I was so pleased that I had all the
children swim about and dive Just to
show the. school children and they
seemed to like ua after that and fed
TOMORROW
ANITA KING
-ilN-
"The Girl Angle"
HI IT liwkr-Paramfflml .'Mr
an
A Beautiful Star of Fast Action Drama in a Picture Jam Full
of Western Atmosphere
DEAL'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA
5 Cent- ADMISSION- 10 cents
us frenl the food In their lunch bas
kets." . .
"Just then something soft and red
fluttered right down In front of the
two frogs. "Goodness, If there Isn't
someone trying to catch us with a
piece of red flannel," exclaimed Mrs.
Frig. "I must run home for the chil
dren may have forgotten what I told
them," and off swam Mrs. Frog Just
In time to warn the children that the
red flnannel wae only a bait to catch
them.-. Then they all swam away to
some other rocks' Where 'the bad boys
could not find them. .
TEACHING HER BETTER.
Mother in Railroad Coach (to her 8-year-old)
Mary, don't you see the
people looking at your Stop stretch
ing your gum out In a string; chew it
like a lady. Christian Register.
Turn for the Worse.
In the home where I board there is
a little gin passionately zona oi a
puppy. Three days ago the puppy
fell ill and his condition has since
been more or leesia topic of com-'
ment in the family circle. When I.
came downstairs to breakfast this
morning I said to the little girl seat
ed at the table: "How ia your puppy
this morning?"
"He s not so well, he promptly re
plied; "he died last night.
cago TTiDune.
Compressed air haulage systemi
have, been inetallel In some European
coal mines that utilise ' the exhaust
steam from hoisting apparatus to run
the compressors.
LATEST BRITISH ADVANCE ON WEST FRONT
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P . - ' t s .f X
At tht Galax Tuesday and Wednesday.
": ' ...'.......
Ate ,fS -
ssasggssssss5ST ! . , . , Z L . - :: . , . . -:
! V tts... .c It.. ; J:.-.-J "1 .v- .( JnV ar win atit the series of helshts run-
IVIOBC Ot LilC DVUIW lOUlbftlCU WIVIlg UiC Ull ut w - ' , " : f
... . f wt rT . c l . . C Ik. . HnhJ, M.ilg. ram
ning nortn and south to tne easi or iprea. toe eue or ui wm"
the enemy lines is to increase greatly the pressure upon the German positions to the northwest I he
most severe fighting was around Zohnebeke, apparently, where the allied lines are now closest to the
railway connecting Ostend. Zeebrugge and other points that they practically will dominate the r landers
plains to the east The lines give an approximate idea of the -development of the battle of Ypres.
Northeast of the Cravenstatel ridge runs the rail line that leeos ute saam yerznn sonuio
jhe coast (Copyright, Copic Service.). -'. - ,.-....'-.- '' '
n Home of Paramount Pictures'
LOOK AT THIS
PROGRAM!
TOMORROW.;
Vhagraph Presents
. Edward Earle
"FOR FRANCE"
By Cyrus Townsend
Brady. A lova story of
woman who trusted and
waited and won -
: TUE'DAY-WEDNE'DAY
Julian Eltlnge
The World's greatest fe
male impersonator- in his
; first motion picture .
' "THE
COUNTESS '
CHARMING"
It's a Paramount
THURSDAY .
Win. Fox Presents
June Caprice
"THlTsMALL
TOWN GIRL"
You'll Like This Picture
.'. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
, Douglas Fairbanks
MAN FROM
PAINTED POST"
A story of the Wyoming
frontier.' Tit's soma pic
ture. ' 'i
- ?.
If.-r; -3-M. :
m ...
mm.