Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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c? THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 11, 1922. THREE A a M - v,a a iu a II a a vpni I 111 v ma . .1 "Mothers" There's nothing like Real Leather for the Children to wear to School. Buster Brown "Sturdy Shoes" for Sturdy Children Buster Brown "Fathers" You want the Chil dren's Shoes to wear longer and give better service. Send them to lock's. Buster and Tige Buster Brown Buster Brown SPECIAL Shoe Fitter For Children FINAL S A.LK OF ALL KINDS OF Everything must go within 10 daysStore must be vacated by Oc tober 20th. Fixtures for sale Come in, and see our prices. ASHEVILLE FURNITURE CO. 1 7 Biltmore Ave. Phone 1851 SCHOOL GROUPS MEETING SOON Announcement of group meet ings. In addition to those at Fair view and Barnardsvllle, which will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week, is made by officials of the Buncombe County Depart ment of Public Instruction as fol lows: Weaverville, October 1: Swan nanoa, October 17; Candler, Octo ber 18; Biltmore. October 20; Woodfln, October 23. Appearing before the several group meetings will be Frank L. Wells, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Miss Ila Johnson, Su pervisor; irid Mrs. 'Elizabeth C. Morrlss, Director " of Community i Sphools for Buncombe County. WEST DCRHAM STORK ROBBED. THIRD TIME MISS DE SAYN TO RUN WINTER STUDIO AT THEJAPITAL KAKI' TAKES Clt AHCI". OK VIO IJN DEPARTMENT OE CONSKU Move Is Part ol Program of Miss ! Sayn l EstabllHh hummer Music Colony In Aslicvllle. Miss Elena Da Sayn, Director of the Sayn Controversy of Music, has decided to make Wahlngton her headquarters during the win ter and has opened there a Mas ter School for artistic violin piuy lng to be known as "Sayn School of the Art of the Violin," and which will be afflliated with the Misses Maret's French 'School. The opening of the school In the nation's capital will not have any effect on the Sayn Conserva tory of Music in Asheville, whlen will remain open throughout the year as heretofore. As head of ! ihe violin department, Mixa Do Sayn leaves Maurice Sebastian Karp at the Ashevllle Institution. Mr. Ksrp will make Asheville his permanent home, he an nounces. He was the organizer and conductor of one of the first symphony orchestras in the South. He is an American by birth and has had unusual opportunities for studying under European and American teachers. For a while he played leading violin with the Portland, Ore., San Francisco crd Symphony orchestras. During the San Francisco Exposition he play ed first violin under the direction of Walter Dararosch, conductor of the New York Symphony Orches tra.. As a violin soloist his repertoire-includes all of the standard and difficult works played by the greatest violinists in the country. Previous to her departure for Washington, Miss Do Sayn an nounced that she would return next summer and that owing to a heavy demand for violin In struction In Asheville, It had .been necessary to add others than Mr. Karp to the faculty of the , Sayn Conservatory. Mr. Howard Wilson, graduat-j nf the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music on the 'cello and violin and Miss Sara Yost, violinist, have been added. Miss Yost is taking charge of preparatory courses training beginners in the rudi ments of the "Auer-Sayn" method, to be taken up by Miss De Sayn upon her return In the summer, fiilss Yost has been a -successful teacher and soloist this past win ter. Mrs. Carroll and Miss Mary King, the latter a recent addition to the faculty, have charge of the piano department. Miss King Is a graduate of the Cincinnati Con servatory of Mualo and artist pupil of Mrs. Carroll. Miss De Sayn's leaving the city has been very much regretted in the musical circles and by the many admirers of her artistic playing. Her return will be look ed forward to with anticipation. Since Miss De Sayn'a Ideal is to establish In the future, during the summer months, a musio colony in Asheville, her branching out to Washington has to be looked upon as the -first step toward Its mater ialization. Washington numbers (Spteial Ctrrnpondenti Tht Jfftvtff Cittern J DURHAM, Oct. 10. Smashing a large plate- glass window with a brick, robbers early this morning gained entrance to the display window of Mrs. J. It. Council's dry goods store In West Durham, and removed $200 worth of coats and coat suits. This is the third time Mrs. Council's store has been robbed within 12 months. Cloth ing valued at $1,600 has been taken In the three robberies. ELEPHANT TERRORIZING WIIjMINGTOr CAPTURED i 9 Rim Parts i i We carry a big stock of LUGS and BOLTS for all makes of cars. Drive around and let tis supply -the parts lost. r We Want Your Business" j Western Carolina Auto Company (2-14-16 E. College St. N5 Phone 890 i 1 I m - I m m t m r I i m A. Attend the Community Fairs This Week Avery's Creek, Swannanoa, Fairview and Candler. See the best stock, the best fruit, Union Grains, Ubiko Buttermilk Mash. All in the same class. J. D. Earle Feed Company, Wholesale Distributors. .Chiropractic The Key To Health. - Dark days will soon be turned Into ninny dan if Ton will allow Chiropractic ' to solve your health problems. See yonr Chiropractor . Drs. Tucker & Tucker - CHIROPRACTORS X-Ray Equipment Phone S7 AsberlUc Jf. C SSI Haywood Bids. WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 10. Topsy, the giant elephant that es caped from a circus train here last night and terrorized the commun ity for 36 hours, besides damaging property to the extent of several thousand dollars, was captured late this afternoon wnen sne noggeu m 10 feet ot water in ureenneia in the southern end of the city. What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity Th. nfrturA which annears here rt T)r. Pierce of Buffalo, N. T., was taken In 110. As a youns man Dr. Pierce practised medicine In Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great success In alleviating disease. He early moved lo Buffalo and put up In rcady-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood. This strength builder it made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most ef fective in diseases of the Diooa It contains no alcohol and Is an extract of native roots with the In gredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to fol low If you take this Alternative Extract. Dr. pierce s uonen Medical Discovery clears away rlmples ind annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Ulscovery corrects the disordered conditions In a siqk stomach, aids digestion, acta aa a tonic and purifies th-s blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel In. Uuffalo. N. Y.. and re- ceiva confidentlanriedlcal advlc without charge. All druggists sell Discovery tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg. Advt. Yes, Girls Everybody Is using and talking about XBRWILLO. the liquid tint. It In stantly beautifies the complexion and makes a soft, rosy-white skin. Over one million girls and women are us ing It. It's a real beautlfier. that's what It la. Try It today. At toilet counters everywhere. Tour money fcark If you don't like It. Smith's Jrug Store and Raysor'a Drug store. SMALL FIRES DO SLIGHT DAMAGE j Two small fires railed out thi firmen of the central fire alntlon yesterday aflerpoon nuott 3 o'clock. The flrnt call wa an swered to a home on IllWKsnee Street where a blaze In a rloset iHuoeil nbout S 1 0 ilaniSKeii to clothing. It was qulrkly extin guished with chemicals. The ec oiul alarm was sounded at S::0 o'clock when an automobile be longing to Fred Meech caught fire, j allKht dnmage being done. Dedicate Building At Maryville College Dr. John F.. Calfee, President of the Normal and Associated Schools, left lant night for Msry- ' vllle. Tenn.. where he will attend the dedication exercises for the Hlmw HuiUting at Maryville Col lege. This magnificent new struc ture was erected at a cost of sev eral 'thousand dollars and Is a needed h ncl valuable addition to the collie equipment. The Synod of Tennessee sIko nieeis In Maryville today and Dr. CaKee plans to at;end some of the Hca.Hions. CASTOR IA For Infants and CbJldrea IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Always bean the Signature ol' many splendid musicians and pupils, many of whom enlisted In Miss De Sayn'a ranks. As in the past Mi?s De Payn will remain a contributor to The Citi zen of articles on musical ubjects and will direct the course of study at her Conservatory. Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache It's foolish to suffer from constipation r.ick headache, biliousness, dizziness, indigestion, and kin Jredailments ..J. hen Carter's 1 4 a rvrr'n'A n.tl. liver lyAKICKa rilU will end Jn ITTLE 11 misery Af VER WS'S PILLS table. Act gently on Urer and bowels. Small Fill Small Dose Small Fries Gorgeous New Millinery The Things That Count In a Hal - Smartness to lend chic and dash. Beauty to call forth beauty. Low Price for what matters the charm if it be too costly? " 200 Latest Hour Models Arrived Yesterday Indescribably beautiful Hats that show a striking originality in brims and trim mings. Brims that turn away from the face are extremely new and becoming. ' Wid brim Cape lines, or Cavaliers, charmingly original in their use of metal cloth of gold" and silver. Gorgeous Turbans of wrought Gold and Silver Cloth (and let it be said these are just appearing on Fifth Ave.). By no means the least attractive featr.re of this new display is the glorious array of shades featured for the first time, such as pelican, azalea, vand, silver, gold and orange; in fact a variety to suit every costume and every type, . Priced as usual, very modesi. $7M to $M 10-12 Patton Ave. I' . S TEAGUE TRUTH TOPICS S i 1 1 Our "Smokes Department" cat- fn Office Furniture of u lasting quality Oak and mahogany, wonderfully constructed Flat , Top and Roller Desks, Office Tables and Rugs all priced moderately. Facta Only BURTON'S Troth Always "The Beautiful Furniture Store On College." rfi Our "Smokes Department' cat ers to all lovers of the best tobac coswith a due regard to the fact that TASTES VARY V Pi P P Phnna 2fi0 33 Patton Avenue. 109 Dresses CHOICE $1 1.75 7 Poiret Twills, Jer sey, All Wool Chev iots In pretty checks. Botany Serges and Crepe de Chine Colors: , . Navy, Black, Brown, Henna, Grey, Taupe and Copen. SPORT COATS $17.75 Of Tweed, Herringbone and Novelty Mixtures. NOW we have October. October with memories of Autumn style expositions and all late fashion new still in mind. October with its cool breezes to urge one to decisions about warmer apparel. October that re-awakens interest in the home.. And most important of all October with its many aided oppor tunities for favorable buying. This store has bent every effort to give, you a month of outstanding values. , HATS 1 : Picture Models ' of Rich Velvet and Blocked Felt In All Wanted Colors Special FELT SPORT HATS Extremely Smart Styles j- Every Popular Color $2.95 THISIS McCALL WEEK DEPARTMENT STORE v- 0 ON PACK SQUARE "WW. Smart Style. Meet Moderate PricetM THIS McCALL WEEK I
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
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