Friday, August 2, 1912.
THE ASHEVTLLS OAZETTE-NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
Served hot no tea is better. Served
iced no tea is as good as
INDIA AND CEYLON OR MIXED
Miss Zimmerman was hostess las: npp WANDS AND ATMYR
fwuuii: mi a. party given at ner nous'
COCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Personal Mention,
News of the
Societies,
Meetings, Eton
Miss Oates' Dance.
Miss Frances Oates entertained last
evening with a large cotillion at the
Battery Park hotel in honor of her
house guests. Miss Helen McCullough
of Atlanta and Miss Sadie Lipscomb
of Gaffney, S. C. The ball room was
decorated with ferns and palms and
the lights were shaded with pin'
The cotillion was opened with a
march, which was led by Frederick
Oates and Miss McCullough. John
Carroll and Miss Lipscomb led the
first figure; Richard Loughran and
Miss McCullough led the second; and
the third was led by Leicester Chap
man and Miss Lipscomb. The cotil
lion was chaperoned by Mrs. James
Hush Oates, Mrs. Hezeklah Gudger,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rnwls, Mrs.
J. K. Cowan and Mrs. R. S. Lipscomb.
Punch and refreshments were served
during the evening. The dance was a
charming social success much enjoyed
by Miss Oates' guests among whom
were, Misses Lipscomb, McCullough,
Bessie Hinton of Raleigh, Beaumont
HaiSard. Dorothy Lytle, Margaret
Penniman, Lillian Weaver, Catherine
Beadles, Brazleton, of Texas, Laura
Meares, Helen Taylor, Mary Elgin
Ventrlss, Margaret Cowan, Mabel
Stone, Myrtle Rollins, Emily Camp
bell, Mary Hamilton, Exum Meares,
Hortense Jones, Elizabeth Williamson,
Virginia Williamson, Byrd Henderson,
Elsie Alexander, Grace Thames, Byrd
Alvey, the Misses Payne, Lula Alex
ander, Lillian Ailams. Alice Hazzard,
Margaret Millender, F. wift, P. Greeg
T. Varnon, A. Chambers, Vonno Gud
ger, Bennett Randolph, Robert Red
wood, James Taylor, Parker, Edward
Atkinson, Berry Brazelton, Jack Wes
tall, R. D. McDonald, Fagg Malloy,
Mr. Payne, William Oatts, of Hender
sonvlile, Donald Randolph, Eugene
Hill, De Costa Clarke, Charles Mil
lender, .Mason Alexander, Albert Low,
Charles Milliard, Harry Scheusslor,
Harry Hartsell, Qerald Cowan, Larry
Rarber, George Loughran, Ben Meri
wether, Charles Westall, Francis
Bourne, ' Richard' Loughran, John' Car
roll, Leicester Chapman, Fred Oates,
Eugene Cocke, Ralph Millard and Mr.
Schilds.
It K
Misses Rollins' Tea.
Miss Sadie Rollins and Miss Myrtle
Rollins entertained yesterday after
noon at their home on Chestnut street
with one of the largest teas that has
been given in Ashevllle this season,
over 100 guests being present. The
tea was given from B to 7 o'clock, the
hour of 5 to 6 being for the young
society girls and their visiting friends
and the hour 6 to 7 being for the
married set. The guests of honor for the guests present, among whom
whom the Misses Rollins entertained i were: Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Thayer,
will be made for turtle eggs, and also
bathing parties will be In order. Sun
day all ,wlll attend the churches on
the boat In the afternoon.
t t
Costumes Seen on the Stage.
"Drecoll has just furnished two cos
tumes for the new French play 'Din
don' by George Feydeau, and they
added considerably to the success of
the play. One was a handsome after
noon frock of white lace over white
liberty satin. The tunic was made of
net and malirie laces, and caught to
gether at one side and held In place
by a net scarf. Net points decorated
the front and back of the corsage and
the whole costume was marvellously
well planned The other costume
was of black velvet with a short
draped train. The sleeveless x waist
was cut out low in front and In back
and held together on the shoulders
by bands of pearls. An evening coat
was worn over this of 'prune-blue
lame' material that was made In
wonderfully artistic folds that com
pletely covered tha figure and had
as Its only trimming a cord on the
draped back."
K K
Dinner for Miss Fountain.
Miss Frances Fountain will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be given.
this evening at the Battery Park for
her by Mrs. Arthur Wllliford of Ral
eigh. The color scheme for the din
ner Is pink and green and the arrange
ment of the table most artistic. The
center piece will be filled with a large
bum i act of pink carnations, surroun.l-
ed at the base- with asparagus fern
from which streams go out to the
plates? of each of the 12 guests In
vited and are attached to the place
cards and to bouquets of pink carna
tions fcr the ladles and Egyptian
cigarettes for the gentlemen. Mr
Willlford's guests, who have accepted
her dinner Invitation are: Misses
France Fountain, Medora Duncan
Mary Bonebrake, Mildred Beall, Helen
Knox Spain, Mrs. Sarah Siebels; anil
Dr. J. O. Fountain, Arthur O. Willi
ford, J. M. Strong, Francis Gilman
Frederick Oates and Turner Fitten.
ac K
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Sarah Seibels of Columbia en
tertaincd with bridge last evening in
the green room of the Battery Pari
hotel. The drawing room was beau
tifully decorated with flowers, th
color scheme being yellow and green
Mrs. Pollock of Mobile won the first
prize, a handsome bridge set, and th
second piize. a. bouquet, was present
ed to Mrs. Ewing of Houston. Punc
and refreshments were served an
I cne cara game was mucn enjoj ea n
i
were: Mrs. Robert Seizor of Concord,
Miss Blanche Holt of Oak Ridge, Miss
Mat Baynes of Winston-Salem and
the Misses Monk of Selma. The color
scheme of the parlor was pink and
wnlte, and the entire house was dark
ened and the lights shaded In the
colors prevailing in each room. In
the dining room the color scheme was
yellow and white, and these colors
were carried out in the punch served
on the verandah by Miss Catherine
BeadleB and Miss Magdalen von Ul
man, and in the refreshments, which
consisted of a salad course and Ices,
served by the little Misses Dorothy
Parker, Mary Frances Shuford and
Mary English. The receiving line
was composed of the Misses Rollins
and their guests of honor. In the
parlor Mrs. Joseph T. Sevier and Mrs.
R- J. Tlghe received, and In the din
ing room Mrs. Thomas S. Rollins pre
sided. An orchestra was stationed In
the library and played delightful musi
cal selections during the hours of the
iea. The affair waB most delightful
and a charming compliment to the
guests of honor and their friends.
K
House Party.
Miss E. Godfrey of Ashevllle Is a
member of a house party In South
Port, given by Sergt J. O. Bailey at
the Grimes house. There are 20
Kuestp attending the house party.
Wednesday the party visited tho dif
ferent departments at Fort Caswell
and was entertained, and In the even
ing Joy rides on the Cape Fear were
given, a regular boat carnival being
hld. Yesterday Included for the
Party a trip to Smith's Island, the
lighthouse, a basket picnic and a fish
ry. In the evening a party was pi von
In the Garrison grounds In honor of
the guests. Today a trip will be
made to the black fish grounds In the
morning and horseback riding, car
rage and auto driving trips In Pie
j arternoon. Saturday the party will
' make a trip to Fort Fisher and Old
) Brunswick. In tho evening a hunt
Mrs. ' Arthur Wllliford, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Pollock of Mobile,
Mrs. Richard Needham of Columbus
Ga., Mrs. McSorley, Mrs. J. E. Law
rence, Mr. and Mrs. Outhman, Mrs
Ewing, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Francis J
Clemenger, Miss Bonebrake, Mrs. Milli
ken. Miss Spain, Miss Frances Foun
tain of Texas and Mr, Sclbert.
K It
spend Honeymoon Here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Plckelt of Dur
ham, who were married Wf dnesda
morning in Raleigh at the home of
Mrs. Greene on Salisbury street, are
spending their honeymoon In Ashe
ville. Mrs. Pickett, who was Miss Buna
1eigh. was united In marriage wit
Mr. Pickett by Rev. Dr. T. W. O'Kel
ley. The bridal couple, who are hot
well-known and popular In Durham
left Immediately after the ceremon
for Ashevllle.
It It
The Ashworth family held their an
nunl reunion yesterday at Falrvlew
at the home of S. J. Ashworth. There
were 60 relatives and friends pres
ent. and the dinner was served In th
large grove adjoining the Ashworth
property. The minutes of the last
rounlon were read and a record mad
of all new members who have en
tered the family by birth or marriage
Judgn Phillips and J. B. Freema
made brief addresses. Among thoeo
attending the reunion were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence MeC'all, t lytffe Reed and
mother of Blltmore, Mra Ray and
daughter of Ashevllle, Mr. and Mrs
George Garren of Fletcher and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Freeman of Chimney
Rock.
n West Ashevllle. The affair was a
harming social success, and tpfea
much enjoyed by the guests present,
among whom were: Misses Beulali,
Bessie and Lottie Roper, May am!
Lucy Ledford, Bessie Atkins, Lizzie
Corn, Essie Black, Lucile Kretch,
Martha Goelet, Cordie Bailey, and S.
Moore George Pennell, Burgln Pen
nell, Frederick Zimmerman, Carl En-
der, Earl Grice, Frank Rymer, Oscar
Howard, Herbert James, Marlon Bai
ley and Mr. Burgess.
It It
The picnic given last evening on
the banks of Lake Juanita. near
Wcavcrville, by the Phtlathea class of
the First Presbyterian church was a
delightful success. The members of
the class left Pack square at 6 o'clock
on special cars and were served a
ba-skct lunch shortly after their ar
rival at the lake. The class enjoyed
rowing upon the lake and other
amusements, and the occasion was
voted an entire success.
It It
Miss Kate Wilson, who Is .well
known here, was a recent guest at a
small party given in Charleston by
Miss Nonie Wilson for, her school
friends. After tea was served, the
party motored to Hampton park, the
navy yard and other places of interest
around Charleston.
It It
Miss Eleanor Harris of Wilmington
who is the guest of Mrs. Robert John
ston at her home on Grove street,
will be the guest of honor this eve
ning at a cubical heart party given
for her by Miss Helen Meares at her
home on Atkin street.
It K
Mfss Ruth Creede of Greensboro
Miss Helen McCullough of Atlanta.
and Miss Sadie Lipscomb of Gaffney,
S, C, will be the guests of honor at a
card party to be given this afternoon
by Miss Margaret Millinder at her
home on Pearson drive.
t It
A large crowd attended the weekly
dance at the Lake Juanita pavilion,
Weaverville, last night. Several Ashe
vllle people went out and returned to
the city on the late car.
It It
The annual reunion of the Pickens
family will be held on August 8 at
Grove park, better known as Reems
Creek camp ground, Weaverville
It It
The usual Friday evening dance at
the Battery Park hotel takes place
this evening and dancing- will begin
ai y o ciock.
It It
Miss Mabel Hartwell, who is at
tending a house party in Madison
Tenn., is expected home on Monday
and will have as her guest for sev
eral weeks Miss Eloise lbach of Mo
bile, who will arrive Saturday. Mrs.
Harry Hartwell and her two daugh
ters, Misses Mabel and Irma Hart
well, are spending the season in one
of the Albemarle park cottages, where
Miss lbach will be their guest.
It It
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone have
eturned to Raleigh, after a visit to
Ashevllle.
Ml It
Miss Sallle Zelgler of Ashevllle was
among the guests present at a recent
social function given in Durham by
the Misses Levy in honor of a num
ber of visiting young ladles.
at ft
Gray Gorham will leave Sunday af
ternoon for, a visit of several weeks to
his mother, Mrs. J. W. C. Gorham,
who Is spending the summer In Adair
vllle, Ky.
It
Judge Howard A. Foushee, who was
recently operated on In the Johns
Hopkins hospital In Baltimore, Is re
ported as making rapid recovery.
It It
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hennesseee and
Mrs. C. C. Qulnn of Salisbury are ex
pected In Ashevllle next week from
Salisbury'. They will make tho trip
by motor.
k
T. O. Wood, successor of Charles
W. Mason as agricultural agent of the
Southern railway, has arrived in
Ashevllle to assume his duties.
It It
J. W. Grimes, formerly manager of
the Paragon pharmacy, has accepted
a position at the Langren pharmacy,
t It
Miss Garnett Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams, has as
hr guest Miss Katherlne Dillard of
Spartanburg and will also have as her
guest Mis-- Katherlne Stepp of Spar
tanburg, who has been at the Ken
tucky home In Hendersonvllle for a
few days and who will arrive In Ashe
vllle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams also have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Dillard, at their
home. 180 Merrlmon avenue.
t f.
The Charlotte Observer: Among
the guests registered at the Selwyn
last night were Meters. C. P. Ambler,
W. F Randolph, C. V. Reynolds. F.
and G. Stlkcleather and R. R. Rey
nolds of Ashevllle. . . . Miss Susan
MADE MARVELOUSLY
BEAUTIFUL IN A
SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION' DID IT.
Grace Benson says: "Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could
be accomplished so quickly, I positive
ly would not have believed It. My
arms and hands were covered with
freckles; my neck was dark and
wrinkled from the use of high collars;
my hands were tanned and the knuck
les red.
All these defects were removed by
one application of a free prescription,
which I am pleased to give to anyone.
It's just as simple as It is effective.
Go to any drug store and get an empty
two-ounce bottle and a onc-ounee
bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the
entire bottle of Kulux into the two
ounce botle, add one-quarter ounce of
witch hazel and till with water. Pre
pare this prescription at your own
home, then you know you are getting
it right. Apply night and morning
It makes the skin soft and beautiful
no matter how rough and ungainly
your hands and arms are. One appli
cation will astonish you. I have given
this prescription to thousands of worn
en and they are all just as enthusi
astic as I am. Try it on your neck
and shoulders and you will be agree
ably surprised."
fDWOOD&(o
C iii JJJ WJl -LP J-J
Summers left yesterday morning for
Ashevllle land Benton Springs, Tenn.
to spend some time. . . . Miss Mary
Bourne of Tarboro. who. has- hfeen vis
iting Mrs. W. J. Smith, will leave
Saturday morning for Asheville. . .
J. C. M. Valentine of Asheville was
Charlotte visitor Wednesday.
t U
Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Amiss leave
this afternon for Bridgeport, Conn
to be the guests of Mrs. Amiss' pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Banks. In
Bridgeport Mr. and Mrs. Amiss will
join Mrs. Amiss' brother, Dr. C. L.
Banks, and with him motor through
the Berkshire hills on an extended
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Amiss will return
to Asheville in one month's time.
Wrightsvillc Notes.
Correspondence of The Gazette-News.
Wrlghtsville Beach, Aug. 1. This
has been the banner week of the sea
son so far at the south's premier sea
side resort, the hotels and cottages
being crowded every day with visitors
from all parts of North Carolina and
other states. The week-end arrivals
surpasses by far any week this sea
son, , but all are being cared for at
the resort. An unusually large num
ber arrived yesterday from Atlanta to
spend 10 days or longer. More North
Carolinians than usual are noticed a
the beach this year.
Both the Seashore and Oceanic ho
tels have about twice as many reser
vations for the month of August as
they had for the same month last
year. This Is taken to mean that
there will be an unusually large crowd
at the beach all through the month
and there is some probability that th
season will be extended later than
usual. Notwithstanding the coo
weather that prevailed at interio
points in June, 'this season lias bee
the best In the'hlstory of the resor
and but few conventions have been
entertained, either, most of the peo
pie coming here because they pre
ferred Wrightsvillc to going else
where.
The weekly children's souvenl
dance, given every Wednesday morn
ing at the Oceanic hotel, Is provin
very popular with the little folks
the resort, the attendance grnwin
from week to week. There were 15
"The Freezer with the
Aerating Dasher"
The most wonderful of all freezers. By
means of its astonishing aerating spoons
it whips air into every particle of the
freezintr cream, making ice cream that is
a revelation in texture and delicacy
It breaks nil record! in speed-
makes perfect Ice cream
In 3 minutes.
Requires much less labor and uses less
ice and salt than any other freezer.
Seo it before you buy a freezer.
J. H. Law, 35 Patton Ave
. DON'T IJCAVE ASHEVILLE
Before having your Umbrella recov
ered. You know there Is not one town
In twenty-live where you can have this
done. All grades of Twill Silk, Taf
fetas, Gloria, and silk and cotton com
bination. Prices from 40c to $3.25.
J. M. HEAHX & CO.,
Battery Park Place. Phone 448
The warm days demand cold drinks, and iced tea in al
most a necessity. Wc would like to show you our iced tea
spoons. The handles are long enough to go into the deepest
glass and still 'cave room A the top.
In Sterling and Community plate.
ARTHUR ,M. FIELLp CO.
Church St. ft Patton Ave.
FOR SALE
Valuable suburban home, large
building and grounds, commanding
magnlflccnt view. Modern In every
particular. This la an Ideal home for
summer or winter, at a bargain If
sold at once.
CASH PAID
For Broken Plccea of Old Gold and
Sliver. Jewelry and Watches repair
ed at moderate prices. The Store of
Odd Designs.
VICTOR STERN, Jeweler
Haywood St., Opp. Battery Park,
REMOVAL NOTICE
H. M. Frost, Jeweler, is now
located at 15 Church St. Hig
grade repair work a specialty
Moale, Chiles &
Redwood
Real Estate and Insurance
27 Patton Ave.
nillMMIIIMtMMMUHIMIMtX MII
MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats Reduced
SPROAT'S
Oates Bunding.
FRESH POTATO OHIPS
These are thin and crisp as can he, direct from the
fuctory to us.
Half pound bo ;ch 15c each.
YATES & McGUIRE,
Phones 1715 and 1716. SI Haywood St.
Where the Dollar Does Its Duty.
lean I lislTTsTa!
'TTTT-JBJ k i .1 Tm -em mt -J
Llatti met
CREX RUGS AND
MATTING
In these we do a large sum
mer business, because we have
the values and these are appre
ciated. Matting comes 40 yds. to the
roll and is priced from 17c to
27c a yard. A variety of de
signs, Crex Rugs from door
mat hize at 50c up to 9x12 for
$8.00. $2.00, $2.50 and $4.00
grades in smaller sizes. These
are in Red, Blue and Green
Mixtures.
WHITE LOW SHOES
CANVAS AND NU BUCK
Just reduced from $2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00 fine goods in all
sizes just now. We desire to
make a quick clearance of
these summer goods and so
have divided them into two
lots at the popular prices of
$1.50 and $2.00. At these prices7
they should sell rapidly. Get
your size while yon can.
Don't forget the Clearance Sale on our Ladies
Ready-to-Wear Department. Radical Reduc
tions on Dresses, Suits, Hats, Skirts, etc., etc.
ttle folks in attendance Wednesday
nd all were given attractive souve-
Every other morning In the
week except Wednesday a dance is
given at the hotel for the young
people.
Harry T. Aitehison, business mana
ger of the Winston-Salem Journal,
Mrs. Aitehison and little daughter,
Mildred, are spending some days at
the Oceanic -hotel.
Wade H Harris, editor of the Char
lotte Observer, arrived to spend a
few days at the resort, joining Mrs.
Harris and daughter, Miss Clra Har-
is, who arrived Thursday to spend
some days at the Seashore hotel.
Dr. Calvin H. Grainger of Winston-
Salem is speeding some days at the
Seashore hotel.
Miss Jette Lanier of West Point
Ga., one of the most popular visitors
o the resort this season, returned to
her home Wednesday.
The Hundred Thousand Dollar club
of the Security Life A Annuity com
pany of Greensboro, composed of the
agents of the company, held its an
nual meeting at the Seashore hotel
recently. This is the third annual
meeting and all have been held at
tho Seashore. The agents of the Jef
ferson Standard of Raleigh will hold
their annual meeting at the Seashore
early In August.
Mrs. W. J. Chapman and daughter.
Miss Marjorie Chapman, and Miss Al
len of Spartanburg, S. C., returned .to
their homes Tuesday. Friends at the
each and in Wilmington of Miss Chap.
man have been interested in the an
nouncement of her engagement to
David Currle of Kayettevllle, the wed
ding to take place in the fall.
The Lumina concerts, especially
those given on Sunday, have proved
ore popular this season than ever.
Thousands flock to the pleasure pavil-
Uon every week. Mrs. Krank Pear
son, a noted soprano singer of At
lanta, Ga., last Sunday began an en
gagement at Lumina and her solos
have been as heartily enjoyed as
those rendered by her during a brief
stay last season.
MANICURING and HAIRDRESSING
Scientific facial and scalp massage.
superfluous hair, moles, warts and all
facial blemishes removed with the
electric needle by expert operator.
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
23 Haywood St.
Ashevllle, N. C.
ELIAS&HOPSON
TAILORING
18-19 Electrical Bldg. Opp. I. O.
SPECIAL
CASH PRICES
ALL THIS
WEEK.
GOLIGHTLY FUR. CO.
On the Square.
FOR SALE
VALUE EXTRAORDINARY
Very choice lot on old Ashevllle
Female College Park. Owner wants
money this week. Terms.
Natt Atkinson & Sons' Co.
Real Estate.
Sanitary Soda Service on Roof of
Langren Hotel. Free elevator ser
vice. H7-6t
Buckwheat i - upsed
by a flour that makes better and
more healthful cakes Wheat Heart
Self-Rlnlna Pancake lour.
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED Tho most desir
able seven room house In Ashevllle.
Has just been thoroughly overhauled;
painted on tho outside and floors and
walls gone over. Has a large sleeping
porch In addition to other porches.
One block from car line. Montford
section. Prlco $25.00 per month.
The H. F. Grant Realty Co.
Telephone 479. 48 Patton Ave.
M. WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
Haywood St.
TURNIP SEED
Time for active planting. We
can supply the Yellow Ruta
Baga, White Egg, Purple Top,
Cowhorn, White Dutch, Yellow
Aberdeen, White and Yellow
( i.a.es. For alad, 7 Top, 14
Top and Southern Prise. One
ounce to 100 feet of drill.
Grant's Pharmacy
Agency for LalKlrcth's Seeds.
IF YOU LADIES
Who haveheen improperly fitted and have not found
your footwear perfectly satisfactory, will come to us,
we will save you money and assure you comfort and sat
isfaction. BOSTON SHOE STORE
30 Patton Ave.
Ice Cold Melons
and Cantaloupes
M. HYAMS
Cor. N. Main and Mer. Ave.
Phones 49-243.
S Rambler Cars
HUPMOBELK
82 H. P. Tonrlng Car t0O. Illustrated booklet of 40.;
An unequalled automobile value ?00 mlle ",u,nd wor d
Journey of 20 H. P. Hupmoblle.
CARS WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
We carry a complete line of AUTOMOBILE Supplies and ac
cessories; AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, wagons and machinery.
Oarage open day and night.
Repair work guaranteed; prices lowest for quality.
Western .Carolina Auto Co.
Walnut and Lexington.
Pbooe 8o
We BuyAnything
Sell Eveirthing
S. Sternberg & Co.
Depot Street.
.Phone SSI
I KHiMIMMHHM