l* ? > 1-+++^^ m I ' fauces. J'els K I ha/ Ih idge y | Parties j ardiH'Tj? 0. v?l | T1iTi> pU^V? ? I i ..vulval hsldTues- , I 'arish House was i.v ?'1""' . , financial success. ( , vwls mosi attract- ] h> -t" Modernist pan 1> ; ; , in' lights were ] * 'l ..-wailing toldrs of j ia?ledjw - -pins vas done \ I'w'T" . ... ,,f Mrs Double- ] "|,,r I ' ' . !,( crandall. On the ] i>' '"[ ! : . booths. The a-<* r" ... . ..loJortv nr?- . f . t> >r. :i ?? * i ( . Mary Mjundy, as- , (l '' y i|, M a. was busy all ] *'""l'/ , - u and iMrs. Kil- i another booth, j 'v !:-iii iharge of theft boothj Coffee I < !*\ oil a IF the guests ( |; . ami Mrs. Grady. ( ?.!< furnished during ] , , Spmtaubuig orchesa ( Tll, Band.' consisting of r . ,t< jia'rj, Ivaft. Adell Pratt, Lor i. ... ... i Messrs. Gerald Stone, , me 5- i nwj|.,. > : Uiwrencel Goellett, j jreiii M.i- .ae\ itch and Harold j ramilill. several choice selec-' j jdurinc '?> evening tjo a most j |[)|VJj.,!:v audience. Little Miss , inD;j. Johns- of Detroit, a guest at j i Charleston exceed- ] jjlv n-i! ami r-ceived generous ap- j aus-(. M.-- Marie Pratt and her j uh-.-r. Mr. Willis Pratt, entertained , itli nr.. shoe" numbers. j l'ejH rii !'..11>. and confetti were ] dUI i'Vi r the Peer under the direc- 1 Oil if Mrs. Caroll Rogers. Her assia'is wer- Miss Porcher Mrs. Rod- ^ riik IV t:. . .Mrs. Conrad and Miss errata- S; on-Mrs. 1 i i:aes sold flowefs. Mr. Cgirtt r Brown, thfe "African ( ij. ir.'' !:;oi . harge of the dancing. . h. i ran-! m o oh was led by Mr. Ger.d s on- .mil Mr. Horald Crandall. .VrJ Brown's costume was one of j I, b st -v-r seen on a Carnival floor, fr Brown was very attractive as ^ hi lii. had pirate." Mrs. Adams j rnl .)I:-s U- n ine deserve creditable ma:a:: in their representation of Ka.-f-iy Ann and Andy." Messrs. i !ra:j|.il. Go.-lleu. Weicel and Gerald ton. wi-ri Futurist costumes. Iiss-|? B-uy and Margaret Doubleay fitli.-autitnl in their Pierrot . o>'Miss Margaret Law was >v-ly in her Spanish attire. Mrs. le.iirk uor- a beautifulshepherdess Ds'i::. f paper, and Mr. Merrick 1 D'i Im -- Grady had on <:lever paper ] ui'-j Mr Mazzauovitch and Mr. Wils n re Kast Indians. Mrs. lis A ?.i~ striking as the "Queen of imf r ' All of the revelers were eafiii .iiy -xtumed, apd the whole ffa,:r too most enjoyable. Great S ? : CLASSES u I Miss Jessie Thompson of Bridge Classes to be held a , Ileum. For information \yrit Miss Thompson, 138 I Or phone 1513, or call Mrs Lanier Tea Room. v ' > (' Water < By Amelia M. Watsoi "UNDER TH1 (Inesday Afternoons ( : ^ 1 p f I The Fine s dross, tailored suit, i whatever the garmer I i find here just the sty 5 f 1 ii enjoy choosing, for th j- type of footwear?that | htr model which perfectly co | '.ore's still further satisfact ? *vu./gs shoes are not costly | Price $5J > I =- 1 1 credit is due those who worked to make it such a success. There were about two hundred and wenty-five guests at tills affair. Suest at Melrose Lodge Miss Anna Ludlow Case, Long Isand, N. Y ; Miss Hoftense Fisher, tosman, N. C.; Miss Emma A. Church11, Middletown, Conn.; Mrs. Frank W. iinnan, same; Mrs. Robert David Ganey, and Miss Marion M. Kerr, New fork City; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Meleely, Antigo, Wis.; Mrs. Harry Barlard, Detroit, Mich.; tyiss Kathertae 3. Upham, and Miss Mary Dunckn Upham, Boston; Mr. lOrvllle Pecklam, Indianapolis. Ind.; Mrs. Eunice 1 Baker, Kymulga, Alg.; Mr. Lorenz Schmidt, and Miss Anne Schmidt, Ihiianapolis; Miss AnnaJV. Irvine. Ejvinston. 111.; Mr. Cuyler Adams, aqd Miss Myra L. Haring, puluth, Minn. I jluest at rryon Lodge Miss Belle Lane, St. Louis, Mo.; | Miss Francess S. Kier, Mancnester, Mich.; Miss Caroline L. Thomas, Coumbus, Ohio; Miss Rachel L. Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Hume Frasher, Tryon, 4. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Rog>rs, Miss Susie Rogelrs, Miss Hope Rogers, all of Flat Rock, N. C.; Mrs. E. V. Jones, London, Ont. Canada; Mrs. Wm. C. Collar, Boston, Mass.; LMrs. Pietro Isola, Augusta, Me.; Mr. md Mrs. D. Van Dojisen, Pittsfleld, Mass.; Miss Grace M. Pottle, and Miss Amelia May itottie, Detroit, Mich. t Bridge for Attractive Visitors Miss Lorraine Stone will entertain Saturday evening with a bridge party >f lovely appointments for her guest, Mies Frances Terry of Chicago, who j irrived Thursday toj spend several lays with her. Theje will be three cables in play. During Miss Terra's visit several pretty parties will be given in her lonor. ? * Mrs. H. J. Wright and ^daughter of Hendersonville speiit Tuesday in rryon. le Miss Eugenie SteVfcra of Rowe, N. ST., is a guest at miss retugrew b. Mr. W. T. Overstreet left Tuesday evening for his home in Lakeland, Fla., where he will spend two weeks. I Mr. Waverly Hester left Tuesday for a business trip to Baltimore. > Mr. Hugh T. Seibels of Columbia, 3. C., spent the week-end at Mimosa. < V BRIDGE. ;; ?? Spartanburg is organizing ;; it Mountain Industries Tea " ? 'ine St., Spartanburg. ;; _ < > ]. Mabel Burleson at Lake ;; * > i Colors n, on View and Sale ; E TUPELO" I Or at Any Other Time. ! r/ Tnurh W?r JL wv#r i| ^ ifternoon frock, or evening it, whatever the occasion? le of shoe to add the final < ere are several variations in ; you may have that particumpletes the costume, j ion in knowing that Wright- ! 00 $13.50 i " . > v:-: r" I 1 HYON'S - MISS E AU SoaUty New? EEE "Outward Bound" The Drama Fortnightly met Wednesday evening at the Library. The play, "Outward Bound," waa read and thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The cast for the play was composed of Miss Porcher, Mrs. Roderick Peattie, Miss Pratt, Mr. Weigel, Mr. Lawrence Goulet, Mr. Harold Cr&ndaU, Mr. Peattie and Mr. Frost. Miss Floyd Vance of Madison, Wis., is spending a few weeks at Miss Pettigrew's. Messrs. A. T. Vaughn and S. R. Riley of Oreenrllle will spend Sunday in Tryon with friends. * * Rev. C. P. Burnett went to Asheville Wednesday to preach the Ash Wednesday evening sermon at All Souls' Church, Blltmore. Oak Hall Arrivals Mrs. Walter B. Carnes and Master Shelton Carnes of Engelwood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner and grandson of Chicago; Misses Alice A. Richards and Mary Scarlett of Brooklyn, Mass. ? The Lanier Club will hold Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Library. A splendid program has been arranged for this meeting, and a special talk will be made by Mrs. Cowper on "Political Responsibility of Women." Mr. T. O. Coggy is seriously 111 with pneumonia. * * * Mr. Chick Bemls and Mr. Holt BulUngton will return Friday from Richmond, Va., where they hare spent the past ten days on busslness. They were accompanied to Richmond' by Mrs. Bemls, who spent three weeks In Tryon. Dr. B. B. Bishop and Mr. Julian Hester returned Monday evening from a visit of a week In Florida. Mr. Erttest Barnes Opens sStudlo. Mr. Barnes' studio, located at "Belgrade," will be open every Tuesday afternoon to all interested. Mr. Barnes' pictures were on display at Mrs. Peattle's home last Thursday afternoon, and about one hundred people saw the pictures at that time. Mr. Will Stearns of Mimosa returned Tuesday from Hickory where he spent a tew days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lenfestey returned to their home In Summit, N. J., Sunday after spending several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jackson, Jr. During their visit Mr. and Mrs. Lenfesty were the I W ?O* oowarol nPottv nAF uuuurcu tHDOU M y.v.v r? ties. MIbs Oliver, librarian of the Lanier Library, who was operated recently for appendicitis at the hospital, is recovering. At a recent meeting of the Lanier Club a resolution of sympathy was offered and flowers sent her. Miss Constance Thrall of Detroit arrived Monday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Kllpin, and Mr. Kllpin. Miss Thrall has lived abroad several seasons, but says frankly, "Here Is where I would like to live." Mr. Ray Jackson has retnrned from a business trip to St. Louis, Mo. The many friends of Miss Martha Llghtner of Detroit will be glad to know that she Is recovering from a successful mastoid operation. Miss Llghtner, with her parents, will come to Tryon for the remainder of the season as soon as she Is able to travel ! Mail Ord< Our Mail Order Departn is always at your comm< :; for you and use all possi ment in making selection! a trial? We are always ; counts with responsible i up to fifty miles, 8*3* ***** ? II t ? mmm Ashevwe. < * wm??i % 7? V c: . THiWKCOU?TYN|W< i j 5 SOCIE1 VELYN WEATHERS, Society Phone !>9 Mu?t Be In Thij Office My Wednesday No ? Guests at Circle Inn Mlas G. Blocki, Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rogers, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. Geo. E. WBlling, Long Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. B. EL Lambert, East Orange, fJ.; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Waydell, Lynn, Mass.; Miss L. E. Bateman, Tryon, N. C.; Miss Emily LeHurey, Annapolis, Md.; Miss Bessie Boarman, Harford, Md.; Miss Dora Woodrufl, WayneBbnrg, Pa.; Mrs. E. N. Nolin, Grosse Isle, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Fleldler, Fort Myers, Fla.; Mrs. Ollva Stewart, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. EdW. Hammann. Savannah, Ga; Miss Laura Wolfe, Washington, Fa.; Mrs. L. M. Passan, Brooklyne, Naps.; Mr. Robert Williamson, Detrdft, Mich.; Miss Bessie Lee, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Fred Skinner, IMttsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. H. T. Cochran, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Hazenbaugh, Mlddletown, Ind. e e ii There will be a pageant at the public school on Friday when "Liberty" will Introduce many of her much loved followers. No doubt the small white wigged figures will be seen Mrs. James Vernor Jr., will entertain Monday evening at her home with a pretty party honoring Miss Prances Terry of Chicago, the guest of Miss Lorraine Stone and Mrs. Julian Dickenson of Detroit. * * I* Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ward have as their guest Mr. Ralph Anderson of LaGrande, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Jordan of New York arrived Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graham of Mimosa. _ a Mrs. Capt. Jervey and Miss Margie a Capps spent Tuesday in Spartanburg 1 shopping. ' ^ c Miss Clyde Metcalf entertained a 6 few of her friendss Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. C. Ward, hon- I oring Mr. Ralph Anderson of La- o Grande, Ore. a * * Mimosa Arrivals. g Mr. John Marcellia of New York; i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shirk, Tarry- i town, N. Y.; Mr. aqd Mrs. H. A. Per- i kins, Wakefield, MAsa, 1 i Mrs. T. L. Justice and Mrs. W. C. s Ward spent last Friday in Spartan- c burg shopping. I j # 1 * Dr. and Mrs. T. j L. Justice had as f their guests last week-end Mrs. Fay t Justice and children of Henderson- t ville. * I * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shelnut and , children spent last week-end In Ath- i ens, Ga., with Mrs] Shelnut's parents, ( Mr. and Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Harper j will come to Tryqn soon for a visft j with Mr. and Mrs. Shelnut. , Mrs. J. F. MacEnulty and son, John, of New York will arrive Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graham of ( Mimos*. I Dr. and Mra. T. L. Justice, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ward, Misses Alva 1 Jackson and Clyde Metcalf and Messrs. Ray Jackson and Ralph An- ^ derson formed a party to see "Oh! , Oh! Nurse!" in Spartanburg on Monday evening. P.-T. A. I i Rummage Sale The Parent-Teachers' Association will hold a Rummage Sale all day ^Saturday in the store room under the Tryon Pharmacy. MY. and Mrs. 0. 0, Vicflor are i spending a week in Cincinnati with relatives. * ? i Miss Mary Cowper, who will speak at the meeting of the Lanier Club Thursday afternoon, Is being entertained by Mrs. G. H. Holmes while in Tryon. er Service ? > mmmmm lent?in charge of experts ;; and. These experts shop arties and we pay postage ] \ 4 4 /Katichc ?t SSZjUZL minoM 11 rv~ / :: L N. G. -11 B 1 - - - \ . *y nkw > Editor > ?o of Bach Week ,mt(mtimmmtl ? Sai k ^wbeingihe Gmi ?f a ww w\? IlllwtraW by Paul Robins ^0#pyrl?ht 1W some Russian place, and so far I laven't had any real queer dishes U all." j He smileds,"She's quite young, n'esst-cepas?" le asked Andre Moliere, "and like :he Vesinka.'" We overheard. "What does that mean, Barry? Tell me, tor goodness sake!" 'Here's where my scant knowledge af Russian stands me In good stead," he replied, "as it happens Captain Tchertkov has Just paid (you a very pretty complement. He has likened you to the Spring.*" Glancing quickly up, I met the CosBack's eyes. ?-J -1- rv# "May I nave yicaouro u*. mo dance?" he asked. I wanted to dance with him because he executed even the most difficult Steps with tpore than ordinary grace, but his foreign manner of bestowing his attentioi upon me was so marked that I was beginning to feel a bit uncomfortal le. "I have this wtlj my husband," I replied. T hen nodded to Curtiss who was quick 10 respond. _ 1 !, I ? The Green Arch ; < * * u, ' ? ][, Story of the Carolina \ le Mot 11 tains, by Claude } y* C. Washburn. t K ? < V * ; t, For sale at ; < Blue I lidere Weavers, Bal-* ; leng >rs and Missildine's ; O " i <> " . * *******> ? ?) < ? | . i: IF rou can't supply your o iour and a half drive I ! I comp lete Department Store. I;; "Lowest-in-t] | MAIL ORDER SERV1 i ?> < jt .[ ' \ ''i v - " ? fei - *???;? A - y-.V ' ' I ' . ?n rr LAAAAA^ifcilil hAAAAAAAAAAAAAAifcAAJ I'TTTTTTTTTTTT^TTTTTTTTTTVTI - .- ',/ V.;,' -' ** ?^gj|j orr." / * "And it is wonderful, too," commented Lemoyne. "Oh, it has mushrooms and?and," I hesitated, "Tiny bits of beef," put in Lemoyne. '"And though I don't taste it I know it has sour cream because there was never -a Russian dish served without it," snapped Barrington Pierce. Tchertkov smiled again and nodded his head. "Yes, this is the piece de resistance of any meal, but it Is not perfect without some tchai." "Some what?" "You would call it tea," he explained in slow painstaking English, "but1 you will not recognize it as the nnrnflJ" ' m Then we learned that the Russians always drink their tea hot and in glasses instead of cups, into which, the Cossack explained, they drop a few spoonsfull of "Varenya" or mixed Jams of various sorts. "I\ve never tasted anything as delicious," I declared; "It's just like punch. When I go home I'm going to serve It this way all the time." Tchertkov was pleased. ) "If Madame finds that pleasant to | the taste, she will be er-enparadised ^ with the next course of which we , are about to partake." ) The courses were served in small portions which made the entire meal i appetizing and because,* too, the time 'f was almost morqing, we relished the J tempting food. j> "Now pyroschki," he announced I passing what I presumed to be cakes j| "Flap-jacks and cfieese," avowee Curtiss after the first bite. i> "Sometimes with cheese?yes, ant ? sometimes with .sweets between, ant T- i ) - i t : ; TMiTJU wiSS 4 needs in Tryon, it's only an ; jo GILMER'S, Asheville's most ; Selling at ' tie-City-Prices." < ICE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. j i Is ' J ',..j., |. $2 uUi 6trvi? J| lL host. ika?" t was singling in Russian had the lg and then suddenly and to our same linear a wife." : f. dently Barry had told the young Barry, "it's a pretty little cusng's finished you're supposed to touching his glass." to to my feet, at the same time ?hen we drained the slender gob"What's the matter?" he asked as we threaded our way through the crowded space. "Don't you like our new playmate?" "Indeed I do, Ci^tiss; I think he's most interesting, btli he fairly takes my breath away." * * "He IS rather a fast worker. But it'ss just their way of being polite. He doesn't mean ta offend." "MY, but you're a peach!" I exclaimed, pressing his hand. "Not every hussband would be so broadminded aiid fine." The music stopped and we returned to our little table against the wall. . _ > - -v Ur - j The waiter arrived and spread out a dainty feast. The food was strange and a delicate aroma of spicy sauce permeated the air. "Tell us all the names, please, .as we go along," I begged. The Cossack smiled, now perfectly at ease and apparently deriving a great deal of pleasure from introducing us to the famous Russian fare. * "The first course is Myaso-Strogon ,?v: t ? " ' .J3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926. * Tryons Horse Show | Begins April | 8th I + + | Royal Teacher (7) j < Baronau Eika von Eghardt, to teaching in Wittenburg College at Springfield, Ohio. The practtoto "red blooded" American stadeatt* take "blue blooded" te?xher8 aa a after of course _ . sometimes with caviar," agreed our host. ~ "And what is this last, the desert?" I inquired; -"it's much better than our Ice cream, though they're not unlike." "It's sugared frost or Sacharni Mdfqz," he said. "When I was a boy I remember shouting 'Sacharni Moroz!' I would rush to the windo and there would stand with Sacharni Moroz under their hats?which as you know are very tall." We laughed gayly. "It's sugared frost," I->.repeated, "Sacharni Moroz. It has a musical lilt almost like a folk-song." "Yes," agreed -Lemoyne. "Imagine just plain ,ice cream being eakled by anything as poetic as that." The repast finished, we settled down comfortably for a talk. "Won't you tell us something about yourself?" Tasked, "and your friends. I assure you it's not from curiosity I ask, but from sincere and friendly interest." His face, which had been wreathed in smiles, now grew sad. "There is not much that one can say," he said, "Only that we are fortunate to have got out and not waited until the last. We are young and can start up the hill again, but the old ones?uggg," his eyes narrowed with sudden hate, "they are the ones who have suffered and lost." "Have you many friends here?" Andre Moliere asked. (To be continued.)* "Practical Jnsi fuel.. HOME SEW , 31vSulkSVyeUi $p ili' I I, , ' V BOX PLAITS [ An exceptionally smart effect is gained in the Jenny model I nave sketched here at the left. Ii 1 this dress pairs of the box platts 1 are he''1 'ogcther near the bottom of the e i t with narrow bands of , fur appaed as shown at A, thus \ making a kind of double plait._The !j plait between each of these pairs i is left free. J Another unusual and decorative , treatment of box plaits Is shown In > -the heavy silk crepe frock at the \ right Here the plaits are arrang> ed in points at the top. To do this | lay the plaits in the usual way as > shown at B. Cut the tops into > points as at C. Then slash down I about a half inch between the plaits as shown at D. Turn under J th" *r.w -dgr?' as at E and the skirt , ' < - ' IVI . ^ 1 . >01. 1-. .! C > . *