THE JLSIIEVILLLE CITIZEN, MONDAY MORNING, 'JANUARY 19, 1920.
TOURISTS EXPECTED
EARLIER THIS YEAR
MRS. PATTERSON
TO SPEAK TUESDAY
COLLECTION TAKEN
ROAD ASSOCIATION TO EXPECTING CROWD AT RECEPTION TONIGHT-
L
WORK FOR BIG PLAN CELEBRATION TODAY
FOR DOKAY OFFICERS
F
1
DYING
AST IN SOUTH
SPUING GOLF TOURXAME.VTS TO
BE LEADING EVENT.
Handsome Trophies, Medals and Large
Cash Prims Offered Bjr tho Ashe
rill Country Club.
Asheville will be crowded with tour.
ista this sDrina earlier than usual from
all Indications. The local hotels have
already received marty applications
for reservations beginning: at early which time supper will be Berved tho
spring dates, and the railway officials board of directors and the others who
are anticipating an extra heavy in- intend, and following this Mrs. J'at
croaso in the number of passengers, terson will make her address. The
the reservations beginning about the public is Invited to hear the address,
middle of February. ' Mrs. Patterson visited Europe and
The largest spring golf1 tournaments the Balkans, and In her address here
In the history of the city nro being will wear a costume presented her by
planned and entries aro coming fast the queen of Serbia. She also was tho
from many sections of the country, truest of the queon of Uoumania dur
particularly Florida. From this H is.lng her visit to the lialkans. This
evident 'that thousands of far south
tourists who are spending tho winter
nearer the equator, will early migrate
back to the temperate climate.
The big soring golf tournament,
which is an annual event looked lor-1
ward to 'by enthusiasts of the sport
from many states, has been set to
open on February 14 by the Asheville
Country club. On this date the men's
handicap, an eighteen hole medal
play, with a trophy for the winner.,
wilt open. This will.be followed close-,
ly by ths men's handicap announced
for February IS to 21. In which'
handsome trophies go to tho winner!
and to the runner up. !
February 25, the first woman's j
handicap for 18 holes medal play. ;
with throphies offered to the winner, :
will be staged. Secretary Uudger of:
tho Asheville Country club has sr
ranged a men's tournament, two
trophies to the winner and runner upJ llJ ..t
in each flight, for March 3 to 6. in-1 T..'S'.n'SS:
oluelve. Then on March 9, a woman's
handicap, eighteen hole medal play
will take place. A trophy also goes
to the winner in this, handicap.
March 11 to 13 has been set as the
ilatts for the men's foursome handi
cap, with four balls to play, consist
ing of three rounds of 16 holes each,
trophies going to the winning team.
The big event of the season will
take placs on the country club links
on March 19 to 20. This will consist
of an open professional tournament
72 holes. In additional to a medal the
cash prizes are as follows: First,
$200; second, S150; third, $75; fourth,
$50. and fifth - 125. An additional
prise of $100 is to be awarded the
winner in case ha should beat the
club's record of 72 holes of 276, made
by Jock Hutchinson in 1918.
On March 27 the tombstone handl-
cap. an 18 hole, medal play for both;
men and women with a trophy to be
awarded the winner, will take place.
A men's handicap follows on April
1, and men's singles for 18 holes will
be on April 3.
Beginning April 7 and continuing
for four consecutive days the fifth
annual spring Invitation tournament
will be held,
A men's foursome will
be played for a medal on April 13.
This will be followed on April 17 with
a women's handicap, 18 hole medal
play. On April 24 a men's handicap
1 8 hole medal play with trophy to the
winner, is scheduled.
THEATRICAL
It isn't? often that the management
of a theatre is able to offer some
thing brand new in the amusement
line. This pleasure, however, falls to
the heads of the Majestic theatre this
week with the announcement that
Milt Frankford's song and dance re
vue is scheduled to furnish amuse
ment with offerings that have new
ness to commend them. The three
bills as called "The Girl With the
Golden Calf," "The Blackface Re
vue" and "Fun In a Turkish Bath." all
of them promising clever, clean, and
thoroughly enjoyable entertainment.
Reports from other cities show that
Frankford's troupe has won a good
reputation even though they have
been showing but a short time. The
star, and a mighty youthful one at
that, is Baby Norlne. a little girl
with a voice sweet enough and suftl-1
ciently powerful to win her ready ap
plause In any house. Her personality
la pleasing and she is rapld'y becom
ing a master of her art. In her turns
she receives able assistance from
Smiling George, a lad whose tender
years have not kept him from making
a favorable impression wherever seen.
Milt Frankford has mastered the
difficult art of trick piano playing and
will delight his hearers with some
thing novel in this line. Blx feet of
fun Is the appelation applied most
fittingly to Art Newman, who registers
prompt applause from the house with
his droll manners and lanky form.
Billy Mack, an acrobatic d&ncer, has
the ability to turn clever tricks in
his eccentric steps that will be well
worth watching. i
-The four wooden shoe dancers hare
created as much racket, figuratively
speaking, as they are able to create
upon the boards with their unusual
pedal coverings. This Is a feature
that proves highly interesting and
amusing.
High speed action continues to pre
dominate In "The Midnight Man,"
starring Big Jim Corbett, in a mystery
adventure story that grips the specta
tors the moment each episode is
' Dashed upon the screen.
As Bob Gllmore, alias Jim Stevens,
the big athlete leads his enemies in a
thrilling chase that keeps one guess
ing every minute. The outcome of
each episode plunges the mystery Into
even deeper gloom and paves the way
for daring feats that none but a heart
Of steel would care to undertake.
Aiaunees at the Majestic, 3:30 p. .:
nights, 7:30 and t p. in.
AT THE GALAX.
Mabel Jformand In "Jinx."
Here is a snappy, interesting pic
ture that has an appeal that is al
most universal; lt deals with a poor
wm wiiu seeinsa always to nave hard
luck, to have a "Jinx" that followed
her around then, too. It is a circus
picture with all the sights that have
made, the circus such a wholesome
Institution. Inwardly, everyone likes
the circus, so here is the time to see
one that will arrive on time.
Although grownup theatre pftrons
always enjoy Mabel Normand's inimi
table type of comedy, and the novel
touches which Director Victor Scherts.
inger Introduces In every picture
which falls to his lot, there is no doubt
that "Jinx" has unusual appeal for
Juvenile audiences. The story plot,
the atmosphere of circus and orphans
home, and the clever tots in the cast,
all contribute to the special delight
' of achoolchlid audiences. -
1 , , '. - - .
AT THE STRAND.
Mar Allison la "Pair and Warmcf-
' Pat he News. . .
One of the greatest farces of all
time has been picturised featuring a
Mr af the first rank: the combinatloa.
Will Deliver Her Famous AddreM on
'World War at Y. W. C. A. Meeting
at the Masouic Temple.
Ahhrvilfo people generally are
greatly interested in tho appearance
here Tuesday night of Mrs. Llndsey
PnttArinn ct WinMtnn.Hnlrtiii nrha Will
deliver her famous tnlk on the world
war, before the annual meeting of
the local Y. W. C. A., which will be
held at the Masonic temple. 'Thai
meeting is scheduled for 7 o'clock,
same address will be delivered later
by Mrs. Patterson In Philadelphia, and
Chicago and the Asheville women feel
that they are fortunate In being able
to secure her for the first address.
She is considered one of -the bright-
j 681 women in the state and has ap
peared In Asheville before, speaking
before a large mass meeting at the
AiMltorlum. where she was received
. wl" Sr vor oy tne targe audience.
SELECT QUESTIONS
vri'D fV" A TUTTV A TTflWO
UK X AAJUJ.I4 A 1 1U 0
Standard Set of Questions For Sov-
, . . , ,
cnth Grades la Adopted.
At a meeting of a special commit-
I "T "r"u"l.."i" . ' "
lions have been drafted and adopted.
The teachers of the county will use
these questions in giving seventh grade
examinations this spring, and the use
of these questions will make possible
the correct grading of all examination
papers, and will standardize the pro
motion eyslem
Heretofore, it is said, some children
have been admitted to the high
schools when they should not have
and that the adoption of a standard
set of examination questions for the
seventh grades will alleviate this dif
ficulty encountered In the high
scnoois.
CHUECH CANTEEN TO
OPEN CLUB TODAY
Tho Church Canteen club will be
opened this afternoon for tho soldiers
at Uteen and Kenilworth hospitals,
and it is hoped that a number of
the soldiers at those Institutions will
visit the club house in Blltmore.
The club was opened with a silver
tea Saturday afternoon, at which over
$60 was taken in and the tea was a
great success, several score neonla
visiting me .ciuo.
. ine bouse will be open each after
noon for the men of the hospitals.
aim meaiB win oe served, ana a read
ing and -writing room kept open for
them. -Musicals will be held ait the
club and everything possible done to
malto the men who attend enjoy the
club.
May Allison the star and "Fair and
Warmer", the play are sure to prove
worthy of splendid patronage. Those
who enjoy a really funny picture that
is unusual and attractive should cer
tainly see this treat.
The ladies, we fear, are prone to
believe that men are full of faults
as shoes are full of feet. But in this
extraordinary and hilarious farce w
have a husband whose wife goes fair
ly frantic because he Is so perfect.
You may come baek at us with the
observation that perfect husbands are
only seen in the movies. At any rate
you ought to see this one.
A Pathe News, the pictures today
of what you read about a few days
ago, completes the attraction for to
day and tomorrow.
0 Jsserti
ISr.
Presbyterian Cfaurelics ntitullng
$200,000 Fund for the Assembly
Grounds Improvement Plans.
Montreal Sunday was observed In
the First Presbyterian church .yeater
lay morning. A collection was taltsn
for the Improvement of the church as-
, ijembly grounds which are located
near here. There was no quota as-
signed to the local cnurcn ana ine
amount that was coninnuieii to inia
nt,iuno nas noi uu nniiounvru uui
It is understood that an additional sum
will be asked.
Tho assembly ground of Montreat
is composed of 4,000 acres of pictures
que and beautfful mountain and valley
land, located in one of tho most beau-
tiful sections of the United States. It
is geographically situated almost ifi
the center of the I'resbyteriun church
of the United States.
This fund, asked foe is to improve
the grounds, to enlarge the hotels so
as to accommodate the large number
of people which go there each sum
mer, and to enlargo the public im
provements. Part of this fund will go
to ths building of an auditorium,
where many -noted speakers of the
church lecture during the conferences
In the summer.
This appeal was made by the Mon
treat association to the church and In
turn the church has made an appeal
for ftfontreat. No doubt this fund
will be oversubscribed as It Is a great
cause especially for the young people
of the church. Each summer a visitor
may find a number of young people
who spend their summer in the asso
ciation grounds, by swimming, moun
tain climbing and many other amuse-
Any' one who wishes to contribute to
this fund are requested to send in
their donations to R. C. Anderson,
treasurer, Montreat, N. C.
JOHN ELLIS ARRIVES;
IS SEEKING PARKER
Wants to Arrange Match at
torlum Friday Night.
Audi-
John Ellis, of Clevelund, the Greek
wrestler who has issued several chal
lenges to the local wrestlers, arrived
in Asheville Sunday and signified his
desire to meet "Bear Cat" Parker on
a mat where all tho local fanH could
see the match.
Ellis, In a conference with John
Drake, a wrestler of considerable
reputation who has several good wins
to his credit, said he would like to
arrange the match with Parker for
Friday night bf this week. It Is
known that- Parker Is not in trim and
whether he will meet the Greek on
so short notice Is not known, but lt
is believed that he will accept -the
challenge and that satisfactory terms
can be agreed upon.
In the event the two men agree to
meet, an effort will be made-to secure
the city auditorium where the fans
can be accommodated and can witness
the match. Wrestler Drake expects
to get tho men to terms or to induce
them to arrive at some conclusion and
end the challenge-issuing without any
matches ensuing.
BENARD B. COHN
WITH THE CITIZEN
Well Known Advertising Man Joins
The Cillzen Staff.
Bernard B. Cohn, well known ad
vertising man of the city, has Joined
The Citizen advertising staff and be
ginning today will be with this news
paper. Mr. Cohn has been with the
Asheville Times for several years and
has a large number of friends In the
city who will be interested in his
change.
Mr. Co:m came hers from Hot
Springs, Ark., and has met with much
success in his work.
Men who have
"won their spurs"
5 QsJ
I
JB a tnW
.were built for
Blended in a new way from American
and Imported tobaccos, to bring out
that good old to&acco taste.
Crimped, not pasted, making a slower
burning, easier-drawing cigarette.
Satiny imported paper.
In a smart brown and silver package,
three-fold, to preserve Spurs' delicious
taste aid fragrance.
Spur Cigarettes are maim and Priced
to be the public choice and "bring borne
the purse." Try Spur.
STATE BODY WANTS TEN MILLION
YEAR.
Will. Employ Full-Tlino Secretary
Important Matters to Como up
at Aahcrille Meeting.
The minutes of tho meeting of the
executive committee of the North
Carolina Good Koads association held
at the Yarborough House In Halelgh
last week, were received at the board
of trads last night, the featuro of
the meeting, outside of selecting
Asheville unanimously as the meeting
place for June 1920, wns tho decla
ration for a $10,000,000 fund a year
for 10 years for hard surfaced roads
; in North Carolina,
, After careful consideration the
mombers present voted unanimously
to continue its campaign for a stale
system of hard surfaced roads con- and the presentation of 10 crosses .or
nectlng county scats and principal i honor to veterans and descendants of
towns. Such a system would cover j veterans by the Asheville chapter U
approximately 5,000 miles and will Id. C, and of four cresses of honor
Involve an expenditure of JIO.000,000 j by the Fanny Patton chapter U. D. C.
a year for a period of 10 years. Re- will bo the main features of an ex
ports read from all sections of ths tenslvs program.
state Indicate ths very strongest aen- Tho ladles in charge of the celebrn
tlment throughout the state for the i tion have Invited the pupils In all tlx
construction of hard surface high-1 city schools and the faculties to be
ways and ths completion of a state present, and have insisted that a wel
system. 'The program as outlined by cosho be extended tho public.
the North Carolina Oood Hoads as-'
soclatlon will call for real construe-1 Bishop John Louis Nuelsen. of tin
tlve statesmanship on the part of our .Methodist Episcopal church, born it
legislators; but officials of the asso
ciation point to every other progres-,
slve state as evidence that quick ac
tion is necessary If we are to Iceep
pace with these states. The farmers
and merchants of every county in
i tho state are demanding good roads
l" Teet tho ,n!?ds ofJmo,"r vehicles
The association advocates an ad
valorem property tax supplemented
by serial bonds sufficient to yield
$10,000,000 a year, this money to bo
used in the construction of the state
highways. The automobile license
fees should be used exclusivly for
maiming the state highways. It was,
pointed out that such a program
would relieve the counties of any partjtn the lowei bowel? 1
of the construction or maintenance j Do you KHow that there is a harm- ;
of the main state highways and
would allow the county commission
ers to use their funds in building lo
cal roads which will serve as feed
ers to the state highways. The pres
ent road law was declared wholly In
adequate to meet the state's needs.
The executive committee decided
that in view of the urgent need of
more constructive legislation that lt
would not be amiss to have the not
ing secretary communicate with the
governor to ascertain if any . road
legislation would be sanctioned at
the special session of the general as
sembly. W. A. McSstt, president of the as-;
soclation, presided and Miss H. M. ;
Berry acted as secretary. The mem- j
bers of the committoe are: W. A. Mc-j
Girt, of Wilmington, exofflcio chair-!
man; W. C. Boren, of Pomona; T. L. i
Gwyn, of Waynesville; P. C. Whit
lock, of Charlotte; Hugh MacRae, of1
Wilmington; D. D. Williams, of Ker-
nansville, and Joseph Hyde Pratt, of:
Chapel Hill. !
Reports wore made by the acting!
socretary ' which showed a remarka- j
ble growth In membership of the as- j
soclation, an Increase In the last two
months of over -a 1,000 members. I
Owing to the remarkable growth of1
tho association and the interest gen
erally In good roads, it was decided
that tho association employ a full
time secretary and enlarge tho work
ing field force. !
Prior to the adjournment of the
meeting Ashevillo was selected as the
1920 convention city, the. annual
meeting to be held In June.
NOT DR. J. L. ADAMS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Dr. J. U Adams, of No, 40 Watauga
street, wishes The Citizen to state that
he is not the "Dr. Adams" who was in
the accident on Spring street Satur
day night, in which an auto turned
over, injuring a man. The police last
night were unable to throw any light
on the accident.
in their country'a service they love a
Winner, for they were the world's great
est winners themselves !
They'll revel In the rich blend of
Spur Cigarettes--that good old tobacco
taste. Nobody ever beat that.
top-notch popularity.
US.
3
I'nlted Daughters of the Confederacy
Have Planned Special Olrbrallon
of Ice-Jarkson Day.
With the attendance of all members
of the Zuh Vance, camp Confederate
veterans, the local chapter Sons of
Confederate Veterans, all members of
Robert K. Ixse Children's Chapter U.
D. C and a large number of inter-
ested persons, the assembly room at
the Masonic temple will In all proh-
ability be taxed to Its capnclty till
morning at 11 o'clock for the cele-
Ibratlon Of Lee-Jackson day. which has
been arranged by the two local chop
tens of the United Daughters of thr
Confederacv.
The presentation of n mounted
ntifitnui'Biiti nt tYtn Into Hid'Arnnc ' 1
k,,inH taii.n
the dav before he was inaugurate''
governor: a principal address by Cap-
I tain W. K. Weaver, , of Woavervllle
'Zurich, Swltserland, 53 years ago t'
day.
Pile Sulleren
Can You Answer Those Questions?
Do y;m know why ointments do n
give you quick relief?
Why cutting and operations fall?
Do you know ihn cause of piles It
tnternul?
That there is a stagnation of bloo
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold bv Smith's Drug
Btore and druggists generally, that 1
puaranteed? HEM-R'IID banishes piles by re
moving the Internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel
Thii simple home treatment has ar
almost unbelievable record for sure,
safe, and lasting relief to thousands
Of pile sick sufferers, and saves the
needles pain and expense of an opera
tion. There l no reason why II
should not do 'lit ume for you.
TALK'S iyiusic
HOUSE
Han a large new stock of
PLAYER PIANOS
PLATER KOIX8
COLUMBIA RECORDS .
Give its your pationtc.
nil! nppreiciate It.
fS Patton Avdim
nj
I
oonnnnr
uuuuu
Use PinMGFQ&
LXr
aO- o5 SI I
Mmfci! e
Two Past Imperial Princes In City
for Short Visit Dokays Are Crgod
to Attend Meeting.
A reception will be .held this eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the Plsgah lodge (
rooms by members of Bagdad Temple ,
No. 213. I). O. K. K.,
Tiey. of Cincinnati, anu J. i Aaicr,
f Sidney, Ohio, past imperial princes
of ,1110 order, who are in the city en.
mute to Charlotte. Sues Temple No.
73. of Charlotte, will hold a recep-
tion Tuesday evening in order that a
Jewel of past Imperial prince can Df
presented to Votary JJ. A. McCaus-
and.
Mr Kuminey Is forniarly of Ashe-
vllle ami Is well known hero. This
Lfia,n,mii m i ttVlnpk the nlflrers of
I he Hagdad temple will entertain the
I two distinguished officers of tho order
1 ,t luncheon t a local cafe and tne
reception will bo held this evening.
All members of the order nere
irged to bo present for the reception
onlght.
We are the appointed Cuevioiet Dealers for this. Territory.
We have a full line of all new models Chevrolet Car and
"We have opened a temporary Service Station and Sales
room at 78 and 80 North Lexington Avenue.
We are anxious to have all Chevrolet Owners bring their
cars to our Service Station and have them inspected without
charge. We hav efficient and experienced mechanics.
We carry a full line of all parts.
1920 "490" Touring.Car $735.00 FOB Flint, Mich.
ERSKINE MOTdR COMPANY
78 and 80 North Lexington Avenue,
FOR TODAY
Heinz Mince Meat, one pound netper can ...31e
THE AUTOMAT
Cash and Delvery
C J. Edwards, Mgr. Haywood Bldg. Phona 3036
nopp
Grandma's Powdered Soap takes the labor
out of this heart-breaking, back aching job.
No need to scrub acrub tcrub.
Just ft tablespoonfui in hot water Imme
diatelj glorious SUDS that dean the stairs.
Merely fine cake soap POWDERED.
That's the magic of it Nothing to scratch
Nothing to cut Does the work of both wash
ing powder and soap. Goes further than any
soap you ever bought Cheaper to use. Let
Grandma) ssre your work.
Buy a package from your
Grocer today I
Powered SAP
Tni This fatdered Soeplbdatj
"Your GiHcexHa3
JhjjCbtoSosj) CbmparaA Orcinnatl.
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Is
Taking the Place of Dan
gerous, Sickening Drug.
Vou'ro liilloui. sluggish, consti-
tw nun I 3imi- ' paieu u a neueve you neea vno, uii
for Dan L. Sum- ' ,-,, , ;,Br, Vnir liv.r and
, .,in your bowels.
iirf- godson's guarantee! Aslc
your dnigrist for a bottle of Dodson'B
nver Tone and take a spoonful to-
nl(!nt lt it dorsn't start your liver
nd stralifhten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sirk I want you to gol
back to the store and get your
. money.
Taite calomel today and tomorrow
' umi wtn rel weak and sick and nati
aeated. lxn't lose u day's work. TakS
a spoontui or imrmi, c.ji.ui
DndMon's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It s perfectly
harmless, so give It to your children
any time, lt can't salivate so let them
eat anything afterward Adv.
... . i i.hi.
lit