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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-01


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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
slltlHy Mined

Chap about to wed was nervous;
To the young best man he cried;
Tell me is 1t Missionary !
~ For the groom to cuss the bride
", HAROLD SUsMAN
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

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Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
7lF = VI -lT7 TII7s77
PR o r r s SI ON A =.
! = Bingham,
Lawyer I.

BOONE, n, z
- Prompt attention givenito
MI matters OF . legal nature
Collsctions 9 speciality:
Ot1ce with Solicitor F. A. Lin.
ney IN
1.29, ". pds
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
! 'Tl:,o!:,sGe'''tl I, J: K { Biggest g !
Corn Yields

Prepare the ground thoroughly and use seed of best
variety carefully selected It'll absolutely necessary to
keep the crop well nourshed when the demand il
heaviest when the ear is maturing. Before planting
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
COSMOS.

The De Bars, European water wizards
and illusiopists. furnish the headliner of
this weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater.
A cabinet Illusion, the trick of seemingly
pIucking coins out of the air and deposit
ing them I'm q hat constitute the illusion
featu-cs, while the water tricks consist
in the mysterious manipulation of jets
of water which appear and disappear at
will
Some OF the effectiveness OF the spec
tacular' act OF Zelda and Hoot. THE
Dragon and the OWL" was lost through
inability to use the scenery under the
local fire regulations, although the act
was otherwise quite entertaining. Dick
De Loris shows his versatility with
banjo, piano (which he plays even while
standing on his bead. and the saxo-
phone.
Hammond and Forester appear in a
singing offering with some laughable re-
rartee and comedy chatter by the man,
while the Mazones, both good singers,
sing new and effective songs in the Ital-
ian dialect. The dramatic number OF the
bill is a clever sketch presented by
Ernest Carr and company, which shows
Mr.. Carr in an effective characteriza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
KEITH'S.

Valeska Suratt is toplining the bill
at Keith's this week, and the announce
ment of her appearance served to draw
capacity houses at the opening per-
formances of yesterday. Miss Suratt
is offering an act consisting of singing
and dancing, in which the star displays
some gorgeous gowns and robes, and
is entitled "Aack Crepe and Dia-
monds.' The act is elaborately staged
and handsomely costumed- Assisting
Miss Suratt are George Baldwin, who
is author of the fantasy; A Gerard,
and the dancing .Higgings-
Mary Elizabeth returns with some
new songs and stories, which are put
over in her own inimitable manner.
Sybil Brennan and James Diamond, In
''Niftynonserse," won the lions share
of applause. Fred Duprez, an enter
tanning raconteur, has a new line of
dope which he opens with, closing with
his former travesty on the ''draw-ma."
The Gray Trio are vocalists of ex-
ceptional ability, and pleased the large
audience. Smith. Cook, and Marie
Brandon appear in a tumble of songs,
Miss Brandon is an excellent toe
dancer. Wallace Calvin. in sleight-of-
hand. and Una Clayton, in "A Child
Shall Lead Them complete one of the
seasons best bills.
The Pathe Weekly presents a series
Of pictures taken at the home of Wal
ter johnson, in which the great Wash
ington pitcher is Seen warming up for
an exhibition game, and also doing
farm duties, including the milking of
a COW and chicken feeding.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
GAYETY.

Bob Manchester's "Crackerjacks"
are at the Gayety this week in two
clever burlesques and large audiences
yesterday gave this capable company
big reception. "Mulligan's Madri GraS"
one of the best entertainments of the
kind seen here this season, opens the
program, while Back to Nature" In
which Adam and Eve appear to advan-
tage, forms the closing number.
The company is headed by Johnnie
jess. a capable Irish comedian, whose
work is without a flaw. Leo Kendall,
as Otto Souse, Dan Niblo. and Jim
Doherty aid materially in making the
performance a big success. Beatrice
Marlowe has the leading feminine role.
and her striking costumes and good
voice easily make her one of the best
burlesque artists that has appeared in
Washington in some time. Her tray
esty on 1.-The Thief with the assist
ance of Jim Doherty. was one OF the
hits of the performance.
Eta Hastings, Frances Riley, ana
Zella Rambo handled their respective
parts capabIy. The two burlesques are
marked with lavish display OF
.-ponies," show girls. and suffragettes,
in a variety of handsome costumes, who
appear to advantage in the numerous
ensemble numbers.
The singing and dancing specially OF
Dan Niblo and Frances Riley, jess
walking All Around and Marlowe's
International Rag were among the
other hits of the show.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
September Morn"
: ACADEMY.

'The Warning" a new play, by Nc
Guire and Keightley. received cordial
reception at the Academy last evening.
Skillfully telling the story Of a wife
iured from her husband in Texas and
Induced to return to her old life in New
York. it holds the attention of the audi
ence closely. The retribution eventually
wreaked upon the false friend by the
husband provides a strong climax.
Miss Marie Nelson, playing the wife,
appreciates the full power of her part,
and invests the Mrs. Drake with a per-
sor ality that holds the sympathy of the
audience through all the play. Rodney
Ranous as Jefferson Drake, the husband,
is seen to advantage in a part that de-
rTIands fine acting and control. The sup
porting cast, Victor Travers, Miss Lena
I.ipps. Franklin Bendsten, and Lloyd
Sabine. and others do well.
The country store" will be repeated
this evening. A fireless cooker will be
given away.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

loss. Of all memory, has become a sim
pie. clean minded woodsman.
Mr.. Buhler responded to demands for
a curtain speech. He frankly con-
fessed his embarrassment, and, after
saying that his first spoken words on
stage had been at Polls, he explained
that Mr.. Roberts could explain things
in a speech much better than he-which
obtained two speeches for the audience.
Mark Kent was as good as ever. in
the role of the cure, getting back to the
loving father type of roles. in which he
IS SO strong. but to which he Is by no
means limited in ability. Miss Louise
Kent gives strong portrayal of The
role OF the Red Woman. Miss Izetta
Jewel plays the part of Rosalie, the
simple French-Canadian maid who
loves the new Charlie Steele, while Miss
Hazel May plays Mrs. Steele. who
really loves Captain Fairfax, played by
Frank Shannon.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WELL,ACTEDP[AY
SEEN At BELASCO
"The Blindness of Virtue" Ably
Presented BY Company Of
English Players.

With the performance Of THE Blind
ness Of Virtue" at the Belasco Theater
last night, Washingtonians are In the
way Of learning several things, pro-
vldeG they attend the play in large and
copious numbers. Not that it is an ex-
actly pleasant show, for, like all hard
facts which must be bravely faced and
threshed out. II Is q sort Of dose, but
let it be known that though bitter. the
meat Of the argument, the presentation
is SO excellent as to be both diverting
and rewarding.
William Morris company of English
players are really a delight, and the Sc
riousness of their work and their per-
feet courtesy to their audiences should
be marked. In this world of abneKious
personalities and condescending stars.
one Is thankful for any display of con-
siGeration and forethought.
Some years ago, parents were confront
ed with the obligation of telling the
Children" the argument being that 1t
was a protection to women especially
that should not be denied them because
OF any fondness on the part of said
parents for the ways and manners OF
our ancestors. So, since then, the Pc
riodfcals have had articles, the papers
have printed accounts of meetings, and
the stage has sent forth several plays
dealing with the problem of acquaintinS
children of a suitable age with the es-
sentials of life and reproduction. The
Blindness of Virtue is such a play,
and makes its point strongly, despite
several little deliEQuencies OF construc-
ton and stretching Of the law Of prob
ability.
The Rev. Harry Pemberton. played
with feeling by Henry Douglas. takes
a young scapegrace, Hon. Archie Gra-
ham. A. Hamilton Gibbs. into his home
of one wife and one seventeen-ycar-old
daughter. who was as innocent as all
parents think their own to be, result
daughter must be told. a. Hamilton
Gibbs, who bears much Of the RESPONSE
bility OF the dramatic end. Is, AS he
looks. a very young man. He plays
the part OF the spoiled and incorrigible
youthwho tried hard when his chance
came-with a sincerity and d.stin-
gushing insight far beyond his years.
The role of the Hon. Archie Pemberton
gives him a splendid opportunity for an
intelligent and dramatic Interpolation
of his lines. Mr.. Gibbs falls short In
none Of the requisite qualifications that
make Up a finished performance. .
The role of Mrs. Pemberton, wife OF
the vicar. receives convincing treat
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
CASINO.

An attractive exhibition Of plain and
fancy diving. with scrobat!c and sensa-
tional dives of a graceful and a dff-
ncult type and a marvellous comet
dive by Mary O'Laughlin, who heads
a new aggregation known as the Sep
tember Morn Diving Girls, is the fea-
ture act at the Casino Theater this
week. 1t is the first appearance Of the
troupe in this city.
William Rich and company have a
!aughable playlet with a striking climax,
In wrong, which presents Mr.. Rich
in a fine character part. Ellen Tate
furnishes the novelty of the bill with
an excellent voice in an entirely new
type OF attractive songs. and the Fera-
ros, offer clown acrobatics with clever
bits OF balancing. Last night the Sur
prise party was laughing feature for
many although the lucky patrons found
It profitable.
Tonight and Wednesday night the
added feature will be the Country Store:
Thursday night, the prize dancing con-
test and Friday night, the amateurs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

period happy in mind. destined to an
ticipate womans greatest happiness as
nature intended she should.
The action of Mothers Friend makes
the muscles plant and responsive to ex-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension
upon the, nerves and hgaments is
discomfort and consequent dread IL ia a
season of calm repose and joyful ex-
pcctation.
There is no nausea, no morning sick
ness. no nervous twitching, none Of that
constant strain known 10 so many
women.
This splendid remedy can be had of
any druggist at s1.00 a bottle. Write to
Bradfield Regulator Co. 232 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their book to
sxpectAnt mothers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
TripIets to Garry
Names Of President

Herbert, Hubert. and Hobart Booker.
triplets. will go through life carry
ing the three different names of
President Wilson. Herbert will travel
the road of life as Herbert Thomas
Booker, Thomas being the first but
seldom-used name Of the President.
Hubert will sign himself Hubert
Woodrow Booker, and Hobart will
trail along as Hubart Wilson Booker.
The triplets were born October 23
at Lula. Mo. and their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Booker, have
written the President Of their de-
him. The President has replied,
thanking them for the compliment,
and wishing the triplets health and
happiness.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and luster. o.
when II fades. turns gray. dull and life
less. In caused by a lack Of sulphur In
the hair. Our grandmother made up .
mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful. and
thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which IL SO at
fractive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for .
80 cent bottle Of .'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darkeus
the hair so natufally. so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell IL has been
applied. Besides, IT takes or dapdru6.
stops scalp itching, and falling hair.
You just dampen a sponge. or sofr
brush Aith II and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand AZ
a time. BY morning the gray hair dis-
appears. but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 10
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after q few applications, It also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives ii <an appearance Of abundance
Wyeth Chemical Co., New York. Ascent
-ODonnelrs Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
"z|EGFELDF FOLL|ES"
BETTER THAN EVER
Nat M. Wills, Frank Tinney,
Martin Brown, and Others
Head Big Company.

1t is all told in two words-the show
at the New National this week-'ZieS-
field Follies."
To those Washingtonians who have
seen these folly versions of the world
today as seen through the eyes of the
humorist stage writers and composers
this explains all. There may be some
who never have witnessed one of the
past performances, but they have heard
about them.
This years ''Follies" is all that MIR.
Ziegfeid has attempted i'll former years,
with a whole lot added. In fact, there
are those who Witnessed the opening
performance last night. who said that
this years production is breezier, pret-
tier, more comical, and d lot more
spectacular than q majority of the fol-
ly- shows which the famous specialist
has staged in recent years.
Old Favorites There.
There are lot of old favorites with
the show this year-Nat M. Wills.
frank Tinney. Leon Enrol, Martin
Brown, Max Scheck, Ethel Amorita
kelley, Elizabeth Brice, Anna Penning-
ton, Jose Collins. and a score of others.
There Is a collection of "show girls
for beauty and snapeliness has not been
eclipsed this year. There are costumes.
and, in some instances, lack OF cos
tunes. that make both the feminine
and the masculine parts of the audience
sit up and admire or wonder, whichever
the case may be. ..
The show opens with a view of New
York from the roof of skyscraping
hotel at night An Indian chief and
,sa%n -fny1T 10
chief comments on the follies OF New
York. and then the real "follies' get
under way, to last for hours
There is a bit of timeliness through
out the whole show that keeps the aud,-
cnce watching closely at all times
even If pretty girls and clever Vaude-
vile specialties did not do So
Elizabeth Brice Popular.
Elizabeth Brice, with sweet voice
and eyes that surely may be classed
as bewitching, was still her popular
self with the Washington audience.
Jose Collins, is easily the feature OF
show filled to the brim with features.
1t seems that each situation is SO WORK
ed ND as to make a place for her, and
she is there to fill it every time.
Frank Tinney appears on numerous
occasions, and his speciality Just before
the fall of the final curtain, was one
of the funniest the "Follies" ever had.
Leon Enrol. IS with us again with
bran new drunk situation, as well as
a dancing speciality which is clever. Nat
NJ. Willis, a SON of the Capital, appears
both in rags and tags. as well as "reSu-
lar" clothes.
September Morn
There is a September Morn" view
Of the Panama canal as it will be before
very long. and a Characterization Of
President Wilson; a telephone scene,
enacted by Miss Brice. which is an origf-
nal one; a boiled down" take-off of a
modern problem play; cabaret scene.
There are two acts and thirteen scenes
in the production, and more than 100
people.
The Follies furnishes a bit OF enter
tainment that few shows Washington
has seen this winter can equal
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
East Washington
Seeks New School

The Commissioners are requested to
obtain an appropriation for a new high
school for East Washington in a reso-
luton passed last night by the East
Washington Citizens Association in the
hall at 314 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Resolutions also were passed advocat-
ing that tho Government establish It's
armor plant in the District, and one
indorsing the efforts Of the Public Util-
tiles Commission toward obtaining uni
versal transfers.
The association also urged the extern
sion of the car lines from Eighth and
+ to Fifteenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Grand Lodge Officers
Visit Masonic Bodies

The annual visitations Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons of the District Of CO.
lumbia to Pentalpba Lodge. No. 30, and
B. B. French Lodge, No. Is, was made
last evening. At the latter lodge, an
extended proGram. consisting of vocal
speeches, was given. Grand Master
Baldwin compliInented both lodges on
their membership and financial condi-
ton, and attested to the excellence of
the degree work as performed by each.
Following the visitation to Pentalpha
Lodge, the Fellowcraft degree was con-
ferred, with A. r. r. Onyun as master,
and +. +. Kimmell as senior deacon.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
POLLS

Tine Right of Way" is one of the
best productions of the year at Polls.
The WORK of Theodore Roberts. who
took the difficult role of Joe Portugais.
the murderer whose life Charlie Steele
saves when he is tried. and who after
ward feels dog-like devotion to Steele.
was splendid.
Richard Buhler, the new leading man.
also handles difficult role with con-
siderable skill. The role of a cynical
genius is not an easy one to handle,
nor is that of the man who, through
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
This Simple Recipe
Quickly Bapishes Hairs
IRcautY Topicsl

Here is a simple and inexpensive.
recipe or formula which is used with
excellent results by many beauty
specialists for removing hairy growths
on the face, neck or arms: Mix u
stlfr paste with little delatone and
water and spread on hairy surface
for or 3 minutes, then rub OF. wash
the skin and II will be entirely free
from hair or biemish. Care should be
exercised to get the delatone In an
original package. otherwise it may
not be pure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Stopped Instantly snd Ee.eas l. Gs.&s
fiery. unreachable itching, scorching.
raw eczema, prickly heat, rash letter.
irritated or infamed skin. blotches.
pimples or blackheads, you will mar
vel at the results of ZEMO.
ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution.
not a grease or ointment Itching
van:shes at the first application; this
Is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
funded. Use it on the baby. too. it
gives immediate relief In all skin tor
lures. Dandruff and scalp itching
vanish.
Suffered % years with eczema. Fin
ally tried ZEMO. 1t cured me sound
and well. That was Is months ago.
ZEMO is a blessing" Mrs. S. Eason,
Hope. Ark.
First-class druggists everywhere sell
ZEMO for &c a sealed bottle, or sent
direct on receipt Of price by e. w.
Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Affleck's three drug stores, 90l g
st. n. w.. 18th and F SITS. n. W.. 9Th and
D SITS. n. w.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

AAcAio IL Is am
external application
for the abdominal
m u s C ! es an d
breasts. 1t has a
wonderful infiu-
ence, allays all
fear, banishes all
pain. is a grateful
encouragement tc
the expectant moth
er, and permits her
tn pn fhrOnuh .l
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

ment at the hands of Marguerite
Ceilier. while the part OF the young
girl, Effe. Is safe with Susie Claughton.
Marie Ault. whose comic delineation of
Cookie was one of the good spots in
the play. is very clever. Minor roles
are In capable hands,