Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tuesday, Angwt 6, 1912. TOT ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE WVE PITTING OFF TIE USE OF HEBPICIDE IS SIMPLY ANOTHER OF POTTING OFF THE The tendency to put off until to morrow what we should do today ac counts for most of the bald heads we s,.e in the front row. Newbro's Herplcide stops falling hair and prevents baldness. The dan druff perm is destroyed by its use and :i condition of health maintained in the hair and scalo. Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herplcide SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Sigma l'hl Epsllon Dance. The dance given last evening by the Sigma Phi BpSilon fraternity In the ball room of the Swannanoa, Berkeley hotel was a brilliant event. The decorations consisted of frater nity pennants, palms und ferns. The strand march was led by Laurence Lnughran and Miss Frances Oates. .Miss Gates was gowned In pink crepe meteor with Irrldescept trimmings. The first cotillion figure was led by John Carroll and Miss Beaumont Huzzard, the latter being gowned In ilull green foulard mousselaln over nrange chiffon. .. Richard Loughran and Miss Hortense Jones led the sec ond figure. Miss Jones was gowned in white crepe meteor with crystal pas.-menetrle trimming. In this figure the artistic, effect was much enhanced by the darkening of the ball room except the colored lights immediately above the dancers which were ar ranged In the outline of the frater nity emblem, a heart, and which shed their rays directly upon the dancers beneath. The next figure was led by Frederick Oates and Miss Helen Me Cullough, Miss McCullough wearing a gown of yellow satin with tunic of black chiffon. The final figure was led by John Schellds and Miss Lillian Weaver, who wore a gown of emer ald satin with tunic of gold lace. MIsb Ida Hamilton served punch during the dance. About 150 guests were present The chuperoncs for this most successful social event were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughran, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hush Oates., Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Carl V. Rey nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel -L. Forbes Mrs. Elsie Dufour, Mr?. Theodore F. Mulloy, Mrs. Christine Scheussler, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Carrttfl and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jones. t It Skirts Thai Are and Will Be. "Designs seen at Newport, where the handsomest dressed women of New York have gone, are of two ex tremes, and our European news bears this out. The simple tailored skirt for street and morning wear In very plain, but the dressy garment Is daily growing more elaborate and Intricate in soft draperies that require exquis ite skill to accomplish. Simplicity usually means girllshness, but certain fabrics are not suitable for tailored styles and must be nade up In more elaborate designs, oven at the risk of years being added to the wearer. There are sprigged muslin and lin gerie frocks made with such 'old tlmey' skirts; width at lower edge, two to two yards and a quarter, a four-inch hem, groups of live quarter-inch tucks half an Inch apart up to the knees, and the tip Is slightly gathered across the back and eased' in across the front and hips. The belt line Is four or live Inch black velvet ribbon with n 'pump' bow at the back; and W or Japanese sash low and two long ends or a priest's sash Is worn, one end only, and that thrust over the top of the belt Ji'rt and left hanging half way down, with fringe r a tassel on the end, an embrold erled figure, etc. Other lingerie and thin cotton skirts have a hem, group of tucks above, five or seven, and in iront and on the hips are pin-tucks running lengthwise, while at the back is a slight gathering. This is a style easy to make, Irons well and never looks outre with a pretty belt or sash." It K Organ Hocllul. P. Flaxlngton Murker will give an organ recital Thursday afternoon. August 8, at 4:30 o'clock In All Souls church Btltmore, to which the public are cordtully Invited. The following program will he given by Mr. Mar ker: Concerto In G Minor, No. 2, Cu.nldge. (a) Adagio. b) Allegro, (c- Andante. d( Gnroth. Allegro Cantnrlle No, 5 Pugue In E Flat ne Marche -Funebre , Eventlfs Caprice I from Symphony Wldor. Major (St.- An- Bach. Opus 40 No. 3 . . . Tschalkowsky. Marker. Van Westerhoitt. Grand Choeur In D (A la Handel i Gullmunt. It It Miss Gwyn at Cornell. ' The friends of Miss Elsie Gwyn, for merly of Ashevllle and Waynesvllle, WU be interested In the following from the Spartanburg Journal: "Miss F.isle Gwyn, principal of the Iced Tea Spoons T The warm day demand rold drinks, and iced tea is al i most a necessity. We would like to show you our iced tea . . .. . 1 . . it J L apMus. The Bandies am lonp i nougn w ftp into ine ticepew, glass and still leave room at the top. H In Sterling and '(immunity plalc. . ,tfmrr ARTIIl l M. HtLD CO. I hurcli Hi . v fatton Ave. Hi will always correct. Don't wait until it is too late. I it is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended and! applied by all the best hair dressers and barbers. Newbro's Herplcide In BOc and $1 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Personal Mention, News of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. Gwyn school for girls, is spending the slimmer at Cornell university, where she Is studying improved methods in schools, by which she hopes to improve- her very excellent school next term. Miss Gwyn is a graduate of vuineii, aim is ine.euy in o posiuon 10 gei me nesi oi uie many auvoui ages offered by this university. Among the uditions to her school course next term will be a primary department, Including kindergarten work and In strumental music. She -has been most fortunate In securing Miss Anna Rena Blake of this city as her assist ant next year. At the close of the summer school Miss Gwyn will return to Bvurtanburg to make ready for the opening of her school in September." h m Pons A b bona. Frank Pons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pons, was married July 17 to Miss Clementine Abbona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Abbona of Boston, at the residence of Glrtwood Cochran, No. 1( Buncombe street, in this city. The wedding, which until yesterday was a secret, was witnessed solely by Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, the service being performed by Rev. J. S. Wil liams. The wedding, although quiet, was an evening affair and was quite pretty. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Pons left for Boston, where they spent two weeks with the bride's pa rents, returning afterward to Ashe Wne, where they are temporarily lo cated with Mr. and Mrs. Glrtwood Cochrane. Mr. Pons Is manager of the Crystal Dairy lunch, and the bride lias been with Mrs. Dunn McKee on Victoria road since coming to Ashe ville from Nice, France, laBt sum mer. Mr. Pons, who is also a native of France, has been a resident of this city for nine years and is highly thought of in his business connec tions. it at To Give Dance. The social event of. the week that promises to be a large and brilliant affair Is the dance Miss Mary Hamil ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, will give Thursday evening at her home In Ardmlon park for Miss Needham and Miss lleffernan. Miss Hamilton's new home is especial ly adapted to extensive entertaining, and the event promises to be one of the most artistic and delightful events of Hie season. The large and airy verandahs of the house will lie bril liantly lighted, and punch will be served on one oi inese. in one ui me spacious rooms adjoining the ball room an elaborate bullet supper will be served. This dance will be the tirst o CAfiJon on which the ballroom will have been used and the highly polished floor and abundant space In the room offer much attraction to the enthusiastic lovers of dancing. MiBS Hamilton has issued a number of in vitations. t H Flvo Hundred Party. Miss lluldu Hnttemer will entertain this afternoon at her residence on Cumberland avenue with five hundred In honor of her house guest, Miss Bertha Crum of Fort Deposit. Ala. Miss llattemer's home will be beauti fully decorated In golden glow, palms and ferns. Two prizes will be offered, a guest prize and a first prize. The guests who have accepted Miss Hat lemer's invitation for curds this after noon are: Misses Margaret Cowan, Catherine Beadles, Margaret Mlllen clcr. Mamie chambers, Nora Deven; Ish, Eula Arbogast. Mac Elgin Ven tres, Pnirtlne Moore, Lucy Monk, Myra Monk, Dorothy Lytle, Frances (lutes, Sadie Lipscomb, lxla Jenkins, Margaret Linn, Frances Carter, r ran - ces Murtaell, Lula Alexander, Elsie Alexander. Ovida Page and Mabel Hartwell. it n I Kick wood Whitman. At high noon today at Trinity Epls coDal church Miss Edith Lockwood, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. T. Gallium Ijoekwood of Bartow. Fla.. was united in marriage with F. P. Wlckman of South Carolina. Rev. N. Fields Soiime- nlg officiating. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. nnd Mre. W. K. Prltc hard of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Wlckman of Walterboro, fl. C. DONT I.I V. I win ii.i i Before ion log your Umbrella reco ercd. You know there Is not one town" In twenty-five where you can have this done. All trades of TwIU silk. Tar fetus, Gloria, and silk and cotton com btnatlon. Prices from 40c to 13.28. J. M. HKARN CO., Battery Park Place. Phone 44i Mrs. T. Gaillard Lockwood, Miss Jen pie Lockwood and Miss Luura. Ten nent of this city. Mre. W. R. Prltchard Is a sister of tlie bride, and Mr. Prltchard gave the bride away. The groom's father. It. H. Wlckman, was beat man. After the ceremony, the bridal party went to the LangTen hotel for luncheon, and this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wick- man left for Baltimore, New York and other eastern points. St K The following young people, chap leroned by. Mis. Gay Green, are camp Ing in the mountains near Azalea IThe Misses Gwendolyn Gaston. Onal Gaston, Ida May Briach of Meridian, "Polly" Parrott, Lillian Herndon, Blanche Herndon of Durham, Bettie Brudshaw of Norfolk, Grace Hlcl. man of Charleston, S. C; Grady Hunt, Joseph Jamerson, Iane Gaston, Wll 11am Crowell, Robert Stafford, John l.eaehman, Walter Webb of New Or leans, William Bugg of Norfolk, Mor ris Brown of Nashville. St R The following Invitation has been received In Biltmore: "Btltmore, Aug. r,, 1912. "Dear Sir: Governor Kitchin will be at my bouse, o. 2 flak street, Hilt more.o n Tuesday, August II. from 7:a0 to 8:30 p. m and I should be glad if you would come by and shake hands with him. The reception will be Informal. "Yours truly, "J. P. KITCHIN," It It The Langren hotel will give the regular Tuesday evening dance to night, and a large number of dancers are expected as the popularity of these dances continues to increase. The mcIement weather in a manner affected the attendance at the last dance, Saturday, evening, but it is hoped that all of the dancing set bearing season cards will be preM-nt this evening. It t A tacky party will be given by the Battery Park hotel tomorrow evening In the ballroom for the guests of the hotel, which promises to be a most amusing affair. Judges will be select ed for the occasion, and two prizes will be offered, one for the best dressed lady and one for the best dressed gentleman. t Miss Sarah Graves of Wilson, Miss Mattle Moye King and Miss Susie Warren of Greensboro will be the guests of honor this afternoon at a tea to be given by Mrs. Jessie J. Yates at her home on Flint street at 5 o'clock. About 25 guests of the younger set have been Invited by Mrs. Yates to attend. It It The Garnering circle of the First Baptist church will meet this after noon at the residence of Mrs. Azor Schell, 181 Woodfln street. The meet ing will be both business and social, and all members are urged to be pres ent. Visitors will be given a cordial welcome. n n The following party left his morn ing for Lake Toxaway to spend the day: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lance, Misses Maymle Smith, Annie Hayes, Mrs. C. C. Hayes, Wyley Bagwell and Charles Lance, jr. It It The board of managers of the Llnd ley training school met thhi morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hilliard, 101 South Main street, at The Woman's guild of Trinity church will meet with Mrs. Maria Brown, 182 Cumberland avenue, to morrow afternoon at 4:30 oMnck. It t The Mattery Park hotel will give a dance for the children of the hotel this evening in the ballroom, from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. It It The Altar society of St.1 Lawrence church meets tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Genevieve's. It Miss Jennie Phillips of Wallace, Ya., Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. E. R. Rus sell, on French Broad uvenue. It It Miss Grace U Osborn, general sec retary of the local Y. W. C A., re turned this morning from Washing ton, where she spent a vacation of two months. -R It Miss Luclle Collins, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Fletcher, left for At lanta for a visit, before returning to her home In South Georgia. Judge and Mrs. O. S. Sbackleford Of I Mange, Va.. are In the city and ar6 gueltc at the Patten' Park hotel. It It Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morse of At lanta arrived In this city vesterday. n it Mis Rebecca Cushman. who with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Cushman, Is spending the summer In Weavervillc, I spent yesterday In Ashevllle, I at m 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Todd FOR SALE Valuable suburban home, large building and grounds, commanding 1 magnificent view. Modern in every particular. This is an Ideal home for Isummer or winter, at a bargain If Isold at once. Mode, Chiles & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Patton Ave. -11 HI HMMMIIMIM SUNSHINE CRACKERS We have ilnrti and wweet omnriii' packages ami in bulk. Come in and see them. Wanted DrtvW for delivery wagon. YATES & McGUIRE, Phones 1716 and 1710. 21 Haywood St. Where the Dollar Does Its Duty. fttttltltKftltltKSKIttittt It ? MILADY'S TOILET TABLE. t It By Mine. D'MiUe. It ltltltltltltltl!Kltltltltlt 'More women worry over ttiperflu- ous hat's than any other dlsngurin blemish. Wild hairs on face or fore arms can be easily, quickly and safely removed by the use of delatone paste Just mix powdered delatone with enough water to cover the hairs; ap ply, and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin, and the hairf will be gone. "The luxury of a perfect dry sham poo cannot be equaled. To four ounces of powdered orris root add an origi nal package of therox. Sift a tea spoonful of this mixture on the head then brush out thoroughly anil tn scali) will be clean, cool and refreshed while the hnlr will be light, wavy and beautifully lustrous. "To make a true complexion beau tlfler that will give your skin a lovely tone Instantly, yet is harmless and lasting, dissolve an original package of mayatone in a half pVnt of witch hazel and rub a little on face, neel and forearinsi each morning. Alaya tone will not come off nor show like nowder and keeps the skin soft, fai and youthful looking. "The eyebrows should be brush gently each day to train them to grow In an arch, and If they arc thin an straggly pyroxln .should be applied wi'h linger tips. Pyroxln will alsi make the eyelashes grow long and silky." have as their guest at their home on Chestnut street Alius Helen Lawreni of Philadelphia. st at Rev. E. K. McLarty, Mrs. McLart. and their three boys from Greensbor motored to Asheville via Monroe, and over Saluda mountain and are guests In this city of Mr. and Mrs. E. I Brown, jr. It K Misses Dera, Myrtle and Bernice Waldrop, daughters of Judge J. Waldrop of Birmingham, are guests of their cousin, D. B. Barnes, at the Belvedere. It It N. A. Beadles, who has been th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rorlson at Sunburst, returned yesterday to the city. It t Mrs. Louis de Rosett of Wilmington Is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Carr Mitchell at her home on Church street. It Mrs. S. E. Riser and small son Chicago arrived in Ashevllle th morning. Mr. Kiser, one of the most popular writers of the Record-Herald staff, expects to join them here, later for his vacation. It It Mrs. M. Arcouet and Miss Leah Ar couet have aB their guests Mirs. Ar coiiet'? brother. Dr. Norman Frederic! de Clifford, and his wife, Mrs. de Clif ford. It Miss Mollle Poison of New Orleans Is visiting In Ashevllle. It K Miss Louise. Muller has as he guests at her home on Charlotte street "The Freezer with the Aerating Basher" Tin; most wonderful of all freezers. By means of ils astonishing aerating spoons it whips air into every particle of the frees ing cream, making ice cream that is a revelation in texture and delicacy. It breaks ull records in speed makes perfect Ice cream In 3 minutes. Requires much less labor and uses less Ice and suit than any other freezer. See it before you buy a freezer. J. H. LAW 35 Patton Are. FOR SALE VALUE EXTRAORDINARY Very choice lot on old Asheville Female College Park. Owner wants money this week. Terms. Natt Atkinson & Sons' Co. Real Estate. CASH PAID For Broken Pieces of Old Oold and Silver. Jewelry and Watches repair ed at moderate prtcnar The Store of Odd Designs. VICTOR STERN, Jeweler. Haywood St., Opp. Battery Park. REMOVAL NOTICE H. M. Frost, Jeweler, is now located at lfj Church St. High frrad Wpair wofto atgprjcialty. MILLINERY Trimmed Rata Reduced SPROATS Oates Bonding. IMMIMIMMM Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox, Mrs. J. G. Reeves, and Mrs. C. E. Brower of Manchester, Ga it ft Mrs F. C. Schneider. Miss M. H. Schneider and Frederick Schneider of Chattanooga arrived yesterday. t Miss May Alexander has gone to Swannanoa for a brief visit. K Miss Janle Stanfleld of Atlanta is at the Battery Park, hotel. It It Mrs. J. B. Lee of Spartan burg , is in the city. It It Mrs. Siler has as he guest at her ume on College street Mrs. D. W. Newell, who has returned from Charleston. - Y.M.G.A. NIGHT SCHOOL WILL OPEI OCTOBER 1 Prospects for Better School Than Last Year New Courses Added. Th-e Y. M. C. A. will conduct night school again this year, and the in 12-1:; session will open on October I. The management of the associa tion is making arrangements for the various courses and the teachers for them, and It Is planned to have an even better school than last year. There will be several new courses taught this year. Among these will be advertising, shbw card writing and window trimming. The first of these will be taught by N1. Buckner, secre tary of the board of trade, the second by G., E. Mitchell, one of the leading sign painters of the city, and the last will be taken up as a discussion course, text books being used. These courses promise to add much to the value of the school as training for boys that will greatly help them In commercial work In later years. All of the courses taught last year, which included some very valuable- ones, will be resumed this year, and It is thought that all the old teachers will assume their duties when the school reopens. It Is also assured that a very large number of the stu dents attending last season will return this year, a fact which Is very gratify ing to the management of the associa tion, since it indicates that the pupils are Interested in the work and are being benefited by It. The school was first Instituted last year and proved a far greater success than was hoped for It the first year The attendance was large, and those entering at the beginning remained through until the last. The courses were expanded and new ones added as was found necessary, and a good foundation was laid for the further advancement of the movement this year. Billniorc Wheat-Hearts. The ideal Cereal. Delicious wholcHome. Nrthlrtie lJKe It. gTocers. und All ELIASiScHOPSON TAILORING 18-111 Klocti lcal BldB- Opp. P. O. SPECIAL CASH PRICES ALL THIS WEEK. GOLIGHTLY PUR. CO. On the Square. FOR RENT UNFl'RNISHED The most deslr able seven room house In Ashevllle. Has just been thoroughly overhauled; painted on the outside and floors and walls gone over. Has a large sleeping porch In addition to other porches. One block from oar Bne. Montford section. Price $25.00 per month. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. Telephone 479. 48 Patton Ave. M. WEBB CO. Imported Millinery Haywood St J. A. TILLMAN Jeweler, 17 North Main St. 1 carry a nice line of Watches, Clocks, und Jewelrjr, and mfge ape-i clalty of repair Work. Satlsfactloit guaranteed. J PLANT BEANS Pronl now until the mid dle tit' August for a late erop. We "in still supply a few of the leading va rieties, i in' quart to a hundred feet of drill. Everything in Drugs and Agency tor UUMkraOt'e Wei fla, itmtttititit gt at it KM it tit' it at It SUMMER SI (.(.KM IONS t FOR THE MOTHER at t at It Seasonable Advice on the Health H It of Children in Hot at at Weather. at It at Mothers should be careful not to overfeed children during the hot months. No one requires as much food In summer as they do In cold weather. Serve only the lighter and more easily digested foods, and see that the milk is kept cool and the fruit ripe. It is quite natural to expect some disturbance, such us constipation, in digestion, or summer diarrhoea, often accompanied by a cold. A mild laxa tive at bed time will, in most cases, carry off the congested waste from the stomach next morning and by cleaning the bowels restore normal conditions. Cathartic remedies and purgatives should never lie used for children. They are harsh and violent In their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and sold by druggists for fifty cents a bottle, is now very generally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble. It Is mild and pleasant to the taste and contains no drastic drug, nor narcotic, but acts naturally and easily, yet must effectively. A larger bottle, contain ing more than twice the quantity, is sold for one dollar. If you have never used Syrup Pepsin and would like a free trial bottle, postpaid, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 400 Watshingtnn street, Monticello, Illinois. MANICURING anil IIAIRDRESSINO Scientific facial and scalp massage. superfluous hair, moles, warts and all facial blemlihes removed with the electric needle by expert operator. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 23 Haywood St. Ashevllle, N. O. WE BUY Sell and Exchange Furniture, Fixtures, etc. Asheville Furniture Co. 29 South Main St. Phone 1851. We make a specialty of jaundering LADIES Plione 70 A Trial is all we ask. SWANNANOA LAUNDRY "We Treat Your Your Laundry White." LADIES Our New Stock of Heavy Tan, Low Heel, Round Toe, Walking Boots, are now ready for your inspection. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 the pair. BOSTON SHOE STORE The Cash Shoe Store. Ice Cold Melons and Cantaloupes M. HYAMS Cor. N. Main and Mer. Ave. imiiH i mas msam HTJPMOBTXiE UK, Touring Oar MOO. An unequalled automobile value OARS WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION We carry a complete line of AUTOMOBILE Supplies and ac cessories; AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, wagons und machinery. Oarage open day and night Repair work guaranteed; prices lowest for quality. Western Carolina Auto Co. Walnut and Leaiogton. We Buy Sell Everything S. Sternberg & Co. Depot Stmt. $5.00 Oxfords for $3.39 GOOD STYLES at MAMMOTH SHOE SALE Nichols Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. g THE POSITION Of leadership is maintained bv our famous BUTTER CRUST BREAD. Asheville housewives are partial to it by reason of its goodness and generous size. Phone 622, or ask your gro cer for it. Asheville Steam Bakery WAISTS SKIRTS AND SUITS Phones 49-243. IMIMUMI Cadillacs Hupmobiles LEGAutoWagons Rambler Cars Oet Illustrated booklet of 40, 000 mile zlgxag "around world" journey of 10 H. P. Hupmoblle. Anything WD 1 Phone SSI - ' f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1912, edition 1
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