Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, September 14, 1911. THE ASnEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PACE FIVE A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Get a 2S Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching : Scalp and Dandruff 'rr ' . If you Wish to Double the Beauty ' of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely 'Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becomet light, wavy, fluffy, . abundant jmd .appear ai soft, luitroui and beautiful at a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. ' Juit try thit moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. ' . This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few momenta you have doubled the beauty of your hair. 1 A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff) cleanses, purifies and invigor ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. .-' -' Try at you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose) or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually tee new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the nair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can proVe iti If you care for pretty,1 soft hair and lots of it surety get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any druggitt or toilet counter, and just try it QOCIAL M HAPPENINGS ; Birthday Party. . Master Frascls Clemenger entertain ed a number of his young friends at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Clemenger, on Haywood street. In celebration of his fifth birthday. ; About. 35 children, attend ed the party and a most delightful time was spent until late in the after noon. A great deal of excitement and pleasure were enjoyed by them In the opening of a Nat Horner pie, which contained numerous pretty souvenirs A big birthday cake was cut and the usual' ring, dime ' and thimble were found In It The cake was presented by -a friend and was very beautiful. Decorations for the occasion were In a color scheme of red, and large red cornucopias, filled with candy, were presented to each little guest Those present at the celebration were; Mar tha' Eugenia and . Elizabeth Brown, William Foucette,,' Catherine', and Toirv Jt6mor.Kaj)ierine Bryant, 'Billy Collins,' Euna Wade of Mobile, Cathe rine Hunt, Warren Pollard of Missis sippi, June -Adams', PeRgy Coleman, Katherine Randolph, Phil Cocke, Will Cocke, Frank Weaver,- Billy Mortimer, Pulian Woodcock, Gordon Ford, Cnr way Caine, Jack and' Billy Dunn, Jes sie Porter of. Mobile, Charlotte and Marlon Wean, of Toledo, Byron Olenn, Katherine Lang-left Mary Osborne, McKee Alexander Fred Lockwood, and Masters and Misses Seeley of At lanta. . v, ,:.." 1 H .-.... . - . 'A union meeting of the Baraca and PJillathea classes of the aity will be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock In the West End 'Baptist church. The recently elected officers will be In stalled, addresses will be heard and refreshments served. All members of the two classes In the city are cor dially Invited to attend. The program follows: ; v Song "America." . Prayer Rev. G. P. Hamrlck. ; . Address of welcome A. V Greene , Installation of officers. 'Address "re Are the Bait of the Earth," Lucius Weaver. Address-VPhllathe Work.'WMIst Nena Hodges, j . ; Address Mr.' Hayes. ' - Address '"What Benefit' We- Get . From Union MeeUlngs" Miss Kath. ; leen Ware. f . Address "Our Responsibility ' for the Future'.'i--Paul Brown, , . r The first Bingham school dance will be given jthta afternoon by Mrs. T. Grlnnan in the club house on Bing ham Heights. The danco will be chaperoned by Mrs. Grlnnan and Mrs. Robert Bingham and will be the first of a series of dances that will be given at the school this year. Many of the young radles- of the dancing set will attend and. the event will serve as n Introduction of' these and the new cadets. . The dance promises to be a very enjoyable one. ' ' . K -x ' Mrs. Edwin Bpear entertained with an Informal bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home on Haywood I street In honor of her sister, Mrs. Green Com Holders VERY useful end in expensive artlclel It holds the ears of corn nicely. Th6 ear need not be touched(wilh the hands. j '"' ' 60Cls. Per Pair tiCompare our prices Arthur . M. Field Company ; Personal Mention, News of the Societies, . Meetings, Etc. John Percy , Hand, of Bermuda. Twelve guests were entertained. ' The first prize, a. silver bridge pencil,- was won by Miss Uettle Sites, and the consolation, a fancy work basket went to Mrs. Jere GUIs Cocke. t X The regular weekly dance at Chero kee Inn was enjoyed by a large crowd of young people last evening. A good orchestra f urnlBhed music for. the oc casion and dancing continued until past midnight . The Thursday Bridge club was de lightfully entertained yesterday after noon by Mrs. Minnie Alexander at her home on Patton avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. Parker have, re turned to their-home In Savannah, after a month's visit to Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs.. ft.-X. .JJovrton, at Park View. . v .-....; i-- The board of managers of the Woman's Exchange met this morning at 10:80 o'ylock in the tea house of the exchange.,' ' ' - mm Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Canaday -re turned yesterday from Richmond, Ind., where they were called by the death of MM- ,'Cfmadfiy'sj mother, . - m Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. II. F. Ward of Texas, 'aunt and sister' of -Mrs. Duff Merrick, are visiting the latter at her home on Montfprd avenue. Mrs. Williams and daughter are visiting In the city from Columbia. ; -.'. , st m : ''.." J. W.TIcMlnn of Brevard came to the city yesterday on a brief business trip. ' .'':' " ' !V ' ' .' m m Eugene L. Smith and family of Philadelphia are occupying the Own bey residence . on Chestnut , street, having leased It for the winter. , . . t . - C, W,. Denning of Bryson City Is an AshavUle . visitor tcxlay. . . . . i ,, r"'i t ' ' 'Ray Watson .and his guest for the vacation, Egbert Sllvernall, have re turned to Princeton, N. J., ro contin ue their studies In ' the ' . university there, v. w ,.. .'-. . ' - - J. O. Harrison of Franklin Is in the city for a few days' stay. ,. . . : ". W t 'Hi : Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hand of I lam 11' ton, Bermuda, who have- been visiting Mrs, Hand's mother, Mrs. A.' B. Scott, for some time, will leave next week and will sail shortly for their home. mm i Mr. and Mrs. 8. 3. Nix and Miss Al va Appleby of Jefferson, Ga., are late arrivals In the city and are guests at the Swannanoa-Berkeley hotel, ' mm Mrs. Gregg and Miss Henrietta Kal lach, who have been visiting Mrs. Dull Merrick for the past two weeks, have returned to their home In Char leston. t , i "V"' mm Mrs. B. K .Long and family of atatesvllle are now at the Skyland Inn, Skyland, and wilt Joined by Judge Long Sunday. -mm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, who liave been visiting In the Sapphire country, have returned to Elbemar, this city. , , sv. Miss Rebecca Duhrlng will return to her home in Philadelphia next week. after an extended visit to Miss Sarah West on Chestnut street K It Miss Sadie Hunter of Columbia, who la visiting friends In the city at present, will leave shortly for New York where she will enter school. . HH T. H. Simmons Is expected this week From Charleston to Join his family, Vlavl Office 110-111 Legal Bldg. Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. tf TYPEWRITE RREPAIRIXO Does your typewrItT:' do good work? If not end It to lis. We will Kiiftrantoe ttf mhke It write like new. Klfteen rears pxpprlfnce Comlilned j" who. have been spending the summer; here. - . V, .' ' ' . . ' : '' . , '. ' It m .;".' ,?" .' I William Mitchell, formorly of Ashe - i vllle. now of . Huntington, W. Va., Is ; visiting his brother, T. L. Mitchell, on I,T Josephine street '".: It .., Dr. S. Westray Battle returned yes terday from New York, where he ac companied Ma J. and Mrs. Mortimer Hancock, their son, and his own son, Belknap, whence they sailed to England. They will later go to India, where MaJ. Hancock Is stationed.. - m m - - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patton of Marion, .aire visitors in the city for a few days. it m ..- - R. H. Noell of ' Roxboro ; passed through t'.ie city yesterday en route to Waynesvllle. , Mrs. J. B. McMillan and daughter Miss Katherine M. McMillan, ; ar guests at the' Swannanoa-Barkeie. hotel frojn Talledega, Ala. . ; . it n Louis'. Rowell Is In 'the city Iron Tryon. , ' . . t mm George M. Trostel is here todaj from Canton. ' It t Mrs. Louis Carr and Misses Mlnnli and Josephine Carr are Ashe vllle vis itors for a short while from Mills Fall It It . M Irs" Mary Stlkeleather has gon ?of" a eevoral days visit to Miss Jose phine Gilmer In Waynesvllle. n m Ned West has gone for a few dayi trip to Spartanburg, Columbia am other points. He will return to th city shortly, mm Hm Hulda Hattlmer left this morn Ing for Montgomery, to enter the Wo man's college there. It It O. M. Clark of Raleigh is in the city today. it n Miss Blanche Holt has returned t her home In Oak Ridge "after an ex I tended visit to Miss Sadie Rollins ii fthls city. n n Mrs. Willis Swain of Macrusis, N M., is visiting Miss Sadie Rollins a her home on Chestnut street ' It It i Mr. and Mrs. Max Winkler of Bir mingham, are spending some time a' the Battery Park hotel. . '; ; ,: ..- , . m m - Mlas Edna Lynch of Falrvlew is t bo the guest of Miss Lorlck, in Grovi park, for several days, m st Miss Minnie Rorlson has returned from a two weeks' stay at Tati Springs, - n m Mrs. Carl T. Gossett leaves today or Selma, Ala. 1 Myrtle Reed's NeW Novel, "Thf Weaver of Dreams" on sale at Brown Book Co., Phone 29. tf IN MASCULINE COSTUME Dr. Mary Walker Awarded Prize at Best Pressed Woman at Fair. Syracuse, Sept 14. Dr. Mary Wal ker, attired in masculine costume, was today awarded the annual prise of be ing the best dressed woman on the state fair grounds. The award was made by fair oftl cials. . Roy, Aged Eleven, Expert Cracksman Chicago, Sept It. Max Mosebaum an 11 years old pupil of one of the graded schools, confessed to the po lice that he had been robbing safes for a year, and explained how he could open them by working the com bination and listening to the falling tumblers. , , The lad was arrested while kneel ing before a safe he had Just opened in a wholesale millinery establish ment He admitted he had robbed the same safe a dozen times within a year. "Copper King" Is a Bankrupt. London, Sept 14. The financial af fairs of Reginald H. Ward, once known as the "copper king." were placed in . a bankruptcy receiver's hands today. Ward explains that his embarrassment is due to a decline In the value of copper properties. - Ward Is a Rostonian and a great- grandson of General Artemua Ward, of Revolutionary fame. He married Edyta Newcomb of Kentucky, obtain ing a divorce four years later. Suspected of Shoplifting. New Tork, Sept 14. Helen Watson. a trained nurse, aged twenty-four and prepossessing, was arrested today to explain the presence In her room of 15000 worth of Jewelry, silverware and silk dresses. The police claim she Is a shoplifter. FOR SALE Fine Residence lota good situation, 75x150. Price $900. if Bold ai once. A Moale, Chiles & Redwood I Real Estate and Insurance . 27 Patton Ave. We have some nice Norway Mackerel white', and fat t . 15c, two YATES Cz 10 BE DISCUSSED Number ' Of : Interesting Ad dresses Are on the Program for Convention. Postmaster Rollins has received a letter troin President Joyce of Relda vllie, In which he gives the subjects which are to be disc uracil at the meet- ng of the. North Carolina Postmasters asoclatlon, which convenes here Sep ember 19-21, and also those who will ellver the addressee, gome interest, rig subjects, pertaining to the lm rovernent of the iiostal service In Us nany brant;hes, are to be given at :entlon. ' ' - Mr. Rollins stated this morning hat he is sure, mm there is to be a ,ood attendance! at the convention, as io Is receiving' numbers of : letters rom postmasters all over the state. le thinks It will be one of the most mportunt conventions the. city has iad and that .the people should strive o Impress on-the delegates the ex ellence of the city's hospitality. The addresses to he made are as 'ollowsi "The Organization of tho 'ostofTlce Force", J. H. Spear of Char otte; "The Village Postmaster and 'lis Relation to the Public", C. F. Mc Cesson of Morganton; "Regulations 9ertalnlng to Setond Class Mail Mat er", R. D. Douglass of Greensboro; 'How Can we Secure Greater Effic ency In the Postal Service?" S. M, Hamrlck of Hickory; "The Postal TavlnRB System," Inspector Osborne f Goldsboro; 'The Reform of the Postal Laws," Third Assistant Post- noster Brltt of- Washington. Other subjects to be discussed are "Other . Regulations Pertaining to First Class Mall Matter," "Regulations Pertaining to Third Class Mall Mat er," "Sunday - Service and Compen atory Time,"''The Working Efflcien !y of the Record System," "The Enl 3lency of the Rural Delivery Ser vice," "Good Roads." MISSIONARY MEETING Ashevlllo Women Attend Meeting of Astieville andWayneHvllle Iis- ? trirt Society. The annual district meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Bociety of the Ashevllle and Waynesvllle districts convened In the M. E. church at Waynesvllle yesterday morning. Mrs. A. H. Dunham of this city, who Is district secretary for the Ashevllle dis trict, presided over the meeting. The program consisted of reports from the different societies on the district work and some splendid pa pers and talks on' the different phases of the work were' heard. These were welt rendered promptly executed and much enjoyed by ll present 'Mrs. Branner, t district secretary for the WaynesvBIe district prestd ed over the' meeting ioday, and a very Interesting program ' was rendered Those attending the ' meeting from Ashevllle were; Mrs. V. L. Stone, Mrs. A. H. Dunham, Mrs. F. S. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe. Mrs. W. H. Harlrs. Miss Marshall, the deaconess here, Mrs. N. Buckner, Mrs. A. L. Wiley and Mrs. E. C. Chambers. ' Lightning Fruit Plnt Size Qt. Size 1-2 Oal. 90c per Doz. $1.00 per Doz. $1.50 per Doz. FRUIT PUT UP IN THESE JARS WILL , ' NOT SPOIL Jelly Glasses 35c per Doz.; 3 Doz. $1.00 J. H. Law, 31 Patton kv. For Sale; Cheap ( Buggies, 1 Delivery Wagon, t Surrles, several seta of single and double Harness, 1 Qeiitle Pony, , X Mule, I Horses. Millard Livery Co. PI lone 180. S1-S5 N. Main Bt mm KELLUfERY I Haywood St, NEW CATCH MACKEREL ' ' ' ' for 23c. ' ' McGUIRR 0F; BIGS HI INTO COURT Mike O'Brien Wanted Food- Sought Line3 of Least Resistence. There was a case In police court this mornlnieof pure Jrfsh'bAfd. luck. One Mike O'Brien was before his honor, Judge Adams, charged wlih the crime of vagrancy. It seemed that iUIKe nua oeen uuwn in intj iwiKnuor hood of the park yesterday. Just loaf lng around, and Incidentally he had made several requests of the residents of that section for something substan- I tlal to allay his growing appetite. He I wasn't begging, far from Buch. He I was simply hungry and, not having I the price of a square meal. It was Just I simply up to someone else, who had I the proper Irish sympathy, to furnish the nourishment. Somebody got suspicious of his de mcanor however, and thought his careful search was for something more than the mere necessities of life and a policeman was called. There seemed to be lio doubt ln the mind of Judge Adams as to his Jones of Waynesvllle of the latter's Intentions, however, when Mike wasaD,,0ntmcnt as a delegate to the called to the stand and told his story, i He Is a little "sawod-off" Irishman I tnat wears tne map or tne umeraiu Isle on his face, and he ambled up toventlon will be held in Chicago, Oc the stand as if there was no hurry about It Hookworms had probably got ln their deadly work since the night's feed at the city hotel and there was really no hurry. He told his story too; he wasn't afraid to tell it, either. He was from the far away Lone Star state and a railroad man. A fireman? Not for him; he engaged ln the more leisurely pastime of throw ing switches, Ifarl tlA mitt? Vjia Ihfiv stopped his pay and the rest was easy to mips.- Whnt wn ha itn nc now? tfuntlnff for a Inh TTnri hA trlprl it I iret one here? Oh. vph Whom? At several restaurants. You see. Mike was irettlnir riirht at the fountain of existence, when his stomach rebelled. Did he have any money when he quit work? "Wan hundred and slvln dol lars, shure." Was it all gone? "Ivery clnt." How long sinct .' "Three days ago." Of course he was hungry. Think of an Irishman going three days without nourishment, money or a Job, and not wanting something to eat! Of FOR RENT 10 - room unfurnished house, Cumberland Ave. Has all moucrn conven inces, large yard $60.00. 7-room house, Highland , St. ;Moderni water rent paid $24.00. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. A Successful Laundry EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT . and CAREFUL MANAGEMENT lias made this Laundry what it is today. PHONE 70 Swannanoa Laundry t A Trial is AU Wo Ask. We Tneat Tour Laundry White. POUND LOAVES OF BREAD When you buy our famous Butter-Crust bread you not only get the best bread in the country, but you also get a loaf that weighs a pound. You get quantity as well as quality. Ask your grocer, or phone C22. Asheville Steam Bakery "to. Patton and A&heland Ave, BLUE GRASS ...... . . w- Mow ' Th. fall Is the beat tlm. to sow Blu. Gross for two reas ons. It has a longer period of growth before hot weather sets in and there Is less trou ble from weeds. But th. best practice favors th. sowing of Blu. Orass mixed with other grasses. As each grass has dif ferent rooting habits th. soil Is more completely covered. ; Renovate bid or start new lawn. now. , j lj t WAS BAH SIX YEARS. Tluee Months of the New Fk loiiUric Treatment Restored His Hair. . Baldness is caused by dandruff, is caused by a germ. Kill the germ and it Is almost -certain that hair will grow again. If the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson. of Lime Spur, Mont, says: "I had been bald six years, and had : tried all kinds of 'cures,' but without any benefit whatever, until I tried Herpicide, and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head com- nlatolv " ' A air Vniir ririlfi-irlflt for Hep- pl(.lde - Everybody can have luxuri ant, glossy hair. If Herpicide Is used thoroughly. Take no substitute. Sold by . leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamp8 for gilrnpie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. 'One Dollar Bottles Gui anteed. course he asked for the .same, for that wns exactly what he wanted; and how else was he to get It? Anybody with a drp of good old Irish blood In his veins could answer that. Judge Adams even saw it Mike went free The Theato wants to see you tonight Col. Jonefl a Delegates. President W. K. Kavanaugh of the Lakes to the Gulf Deen Waterway association, has notilled Col. S. A alxth annual convention of the osso Nation, to represent 'ihe North Caro. iina Waterways association. The con I toner 12-14 Enjoy an hour at Theato. Summer Pan-Cakes, rm..de from Wheat-Hearts Self-Rising Pancake Flour. Easily digested. All grocers. Mountain Meadows Inn One of the most beautiful drives in I Western North Carolina. Lunch or I dinner served on application. Just 7 I miles irum ABiiovmo, riiuua no. Bu rour t,cket n1 w oraeT t0T baggage to D cnecnea irom your I KAfiraffe Transfer and EailWaV Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. Moving suid Storage. PROGRESS STOVES AND RANGES Pride of the Home. j , ' Your money back if not satisfied. .. f r . DEAL & G 0 LIGHTLY 27 N. Main St EASTMAN KODAKS and , BROWNIE CAMERAS $5.00 to $65.00 "$1.00 to $12.00 Films and all supplies for the amateur photographer. ' .Expert Developing and Printing. , HACKNEY & MOALE CO. i ON THE SQUARE. MMttMMmMIMIIMIIimMMmmtMMMMMIM UATTPD V J. P. SAWYER, President" T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. Capital Surplus and Profit TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BTOlKuiS. SpeUal attention given to collections. Four percent. Interest paid on time deposit. Fall Opening of Imported Models and Tailored Hats Thursday, Sept. 14 M. WEBB co. Club Bldg., Haywood X Trimmed Hats REDUCED M. WEBB & CO. Sproats MLLINEBY PARLOK8 Oatea Building. FALL MILLINERY FOR SALE Two Choice Lots oa College Campus. ' ' Very- ' attractive rice. . . School Shoes We've the kind of tuff shoes for ruff children for school wear. Do you Know your purse grows fat on savings by ... . . .. our cash system. It's easy tn prove it pays to pay cash.' Leathers that sure wear price $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 pair. Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Ssoesters. On the Sq. SPECIAL PRICES It will pay you to ask for our prices on rugs and matting, also awnings, window shades and house cleaning of all kinds. Ashevllle Carpet Home,, No. 18-20 Church St . Phone 138. CAROLINA COMMFRCIAL SCHOOL Office, 10 Fuck Square. Single course, $35; combined course J50 cash. Positions guaranteed un der reasonable oontroot. Phones, 974. 1178. Enter at once. 185-tf LOGAN MERCHANT TAILOR. Legal bldg. a Pack Smar fnoM 111. Phone 354. DADl RAMU .. E. SLUDER, V-Pres. ; J. E. EANKLN, Cashier $100,000 ...1130,000 St. Knox Hats. 1 ' . PALACE THEATRE Complete change of Vaude ville and Pictures on Monday and Thursday Night 10c and 15c. .A Matinee 5o and 10c ;, HAIR 000113 .Combs, Barretts, nA a full line ot MM latest Toilet Artlclos. tliiiiKi In If, Facial MiiHsniru, M-uili'iirim: ei'.l Chiropody. with with the larpoKt stock cf sup 23 Eayvrccl ri. ' I f t rnd .Inn ami the l't shup eiiiilpmcnt In v ' ". 4 .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1
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