Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j Ttt--i " - ' n H r-r'-rrr; iTTir"; LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR, v HO DANDRUFF 25 CENT "DANDERIHE" Hair comiag out? If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff Use "Danderine." Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or fulling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immedlate- ly double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and 'scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is amax Ing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any. drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself lonigm now that your nair is pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It If you will just try a little Danderine. , Adv. I 1 I I I y-MVmiT AT I HAPPENINGS J Personal Mention, News of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. Jervcy-BaU Wedding.. . '. The weding of Miss Annie Arden Jervey, daughter of Mrs. Ida Jervey, and granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Morris, to John Coming Ball of Charleston will take place tomorrow at high noon in Calvary church, near Arden, Rev. Dr. Rodney Rush Swope officiating... The wedding party ar rived last night and Includes the fol lowing guests: Hon. Theodore D. Jer vey. Miss Elizabeth Jervey, Miss El len Jervey, Miss Frances Jervey, Miss Hull. Charles Cotsworth Pinckney, John. Coming Ball, Dr. Austin Ball, Thomas Jervey and Francis Jervey. Trapin Jervey, who Is also of the wed ding party, is expected from Charles ton tomorrow. Mrs. Melvln Carter and the Misses Carter have as their house guest at their home on North French Broad avenue the groom,. Mr. Ball. The other members of the bridal party,: Including the bride's aunt, Miss Emma Morris, her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Mor ris, and also the members of the bridal party who arrived from Charles. tori !ast night, are guests of Mrs. Tai bot Penniman at her home, "Forest Hill." The bride's only attendant will be her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Jervey of Charleston. Mr. Ball's best man will be his brother, Dr. Austin Ball, The ushers will be the bride's two brothers, Thomas Jervey and Francis Jervey. and Charles cotswortn FineK- nev of Charleston and Curtis Bynum of Arden. .The weding march will be nlayed by Mrs. Dameron of Naples, The bride will be gowned In white satin with' a bridal veil of real lace and will wear a necklace of pearls which belonged to her great grand mother. Miss Jervey, who has long been noted for her beauty, will make one of the prettiest brides of the sea son, in this becoming and typically bride-like atttreu of white,- satin, ..lace Bird pearls.' The' little Episcopal ' church of Calvary Is an ldeal setting for this event, and many guests from the surrounding country and from Asheville will go out for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ball will leave shortly after the ceremony for their wedding trip, the' destination of which they have not disclosed, although It is thought to be In the south. It K New Color Combinations. ' The elegance of many new dinner gowns consists in the variety of rich materials used and the striking color combinations, as in one of red, white and black that Is worth description. Black satin makes the drop skirt and the folded belt and loops, as well as the pipings Just above the embroidery nn the bib that carries the tunle up Into the waist. The wide elbow cuffs are embroidered likewise. The tunic, slnnlnir from very short In front to very long at the back, has the em hroidered edge, but no piping. In , stead, a second tunic, made of white needle point lace, which Is repeated on the waist only In the cuff ruffles and collar shows below. New York Herald. It K Prisoners Treated, 'The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew Kk.nkauTlvlnir In a Way DOtl) highly commendable and Indicative ol ih .nlrlt of the brotherhood In shar ing n,itH other less fortunate the ; Tennis Rating, v 1 Changes occurring In the perpetual place tennis tournament at the Coun try club during the past week make the rating in this tournament at pres ent as follows: ' ,: Class I. Miss Therese Chapman. Mrs. D. C. Waddell. Mrs. Tench Coxe. Miss Marjorle Pearson. Mrs. Dunn McKee. Miss Mary Louise Swope. Class II.' Miss Eugenia Johnston. Miss Helen Chapman. ' Mrs. Thompson Frazer. Miss Bonnie Reeves. . : Miss Bessie Reeves. -.. ' Class III. 1. . Miss Louise Tate. 2. Miss Phlpps. 1 ' 3. Miss Lucy Minor. 4. Miss Emily Campbell. 5. Miss Emily Morrison. ' . K Rnnlen A. H. Vanderhoof left Asheville yesterday for Philadelphia whom, on December 4. he will be united In marriage with Miss Marion Almv of that city. The wedding will be one of the fashionable events of the season. The groomsmen will all h naval officers. Ensign and Mrs. Vanderhoft. after their wedding trip will return to Asheville to reside, Governor-elect and Mrs. Locke Cral will be the guests of honor at a dinner this evening to be given for Kir Mn. Arthur M. Field, at her .home on Grove street. , 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 1. 2. 3. 4. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jordan, w'.ui have been In Europe for a numbrr of weeks, are expected in New York on Saturday and will return to Asheville on Tuesday. ' r ,: t It Col. J. M. Martin' and Mrs. S. V. Martin, who have spent the summer at Woodstock, left Wednesday for Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Monroe and Miss France Bongs, who have spent the summer at their home, Woodstock, have gone to Forsyth, Ga.; for the winter. It Mrs. Preston Bridges and daughter, Miss Bessie Bridges, of Wilmington arc guests In the city. Miss Bridges vrBspend the winter in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Barnard have as their guest, at their home on Wa tauga street, Thomas Greene of New York, proprietor of the Hotel Wood ward. t It Whitfield Carmichael, son of W, C, Carmtchael, who Is a student at Chap el Hill, will return to the city to spend the Christmas holidays with his fam ny. , . . It It Mrs. T. V. Minge, who has made Asheville her home during the year and has recently been a guest at the Langren hotel, leaves Tuesday for New Orleans, and after visiting friends there for a week, will return to her home In Shreveport It It Mrs. Mont Weaver of Weavervllle, daughter of Sheriff Williams, spent some time In the city today.. . It H There was a meeting of the Swan- nanoa Rebekah. lodge, I. O. O. F., last night at which the following officers were elected: Miss Lillian Bird, noble grand; Miss. Eliza Hall, vice prand; Miss Cordelia Penland, recording sec retary; Mrs. C. R. Brannon, financial secretary; T. M. Duckett, treasurer, i CASCARETSCLEAHSE LIVER AND BOWELS. i Cascaret Users never have Headache, Constipation, Bil iousness or Sick Stomach. FOB SIIK It is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, t.iver ana Bionmt" clean, pure and fresh than it la to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean Inside wun Cascarets or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil? This is Important. Cascarets immediately cleanse anu regulate the stomach, remove tne sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess Due from the liver and carry out of tne svstpm the constipated waste mat ter and poison In the intestines nd bowels. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight en you out. by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget thee hlldren their little ln- sldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. GOLFJOURSES Percv Whitnev Looks for 20 to 40 to Ee Laid out in Western Carolina in a Few Years. A FINE DESCRIPTION OF ASHEVILLE LINKS Expert Is Frankly Enthusias tic About' Beauty, Design and Execution of Course, the Turf, Etc. RSHEVILLE RND PISGftH LODGES SPELL TONIGHT T2luA PTr" CSwtlTar Will Po Used Rules Which Gov ern Contest. Percv H. Whiting of Atlanta, the southern representative of Golf, magazine of this sport published In New York, says It will be only a mat ter of a few years until there will be between 20 and 40 good golf courses in western North Carolina. Mr. Whit ing was in this section about a month ago collecting material for an article on "Golf in Western Norm uaronna and this article, which will include all Aunt, of Mrs. Caldwell and Mr. Plum-I hls per80nai views of the section, will MRS. M, L. POTTER mer Dies Suddenly of Paralysis In New York. H. W. Plummer was summoned to New York yesterday afternoon on ac count of the sudden death of his aunt. Mrs. M. L. -Potter, which occurred yesterday morning, following a stroke of paralysis, at the age of 75 years.. Her Illness and death was unexpected as Mrs. Potter, had "been enjoying ex cellent health during the past several months. , The deceased was a member of one of the leading families of New York. Her husband died some years ago. She was the aunt of Mrs. John D. Caldwell of Asheville. The Asheville and Plsgah lodges, K. of P., will meet tonight In the lodge rooms of the former for a spelling match that promises to be one of tha most Interesting lodge entertainments of the season. The latest edition of the "Blue Back speller" will be used and both' sides are claiming the bet ting odds. It has been announced that the winner will challenge tha Pythian lodges of the state for matqh, and for this reason the contest tonight will be a hard lougnt one. Following the match refreshments and Mrs.. Locke Craig was the guest of I cigarg wm be served and the balance honor today at a luncheon given Dy Mrs. Francis J. Clemenger ai ner v.m T?oae Tree cottage, Battery Park hill. I K Alexander Cdwfey will give an Informal card party tomorrow after noon at her home on Cumberland avenu.e mm Mrs. Haywood Parker will pour tea at the Country club tomorrow, u. Mm Locke Craig have i.ii thlr home on Montford ave and have taken a suite of apart ments at the Battery rarit noie., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mills of Ruth- Only One "BROMO QCININK" That Is LAXATIVE BBOMO QUIN INE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days. 25c. Una," to the final 18-hole course of he Asheville I ountry club laid out by H. 11. Parker of Gurden city In 1911. His description of this course filled with the enthusiasm of an expert golfer, and he Is quoted below In part: To descrlle the beauties of the Asheville course Is hopeless. It Is lo cated on a bit of plateau, near the city and somewhat above it. On one side is the base of Sunset mountain. On another the city of Asheville. And encircling It on every side is range on range of hills. You will have to Im agine the surroundings from that or better still, see It. It will repay you. "The course itself Is well conceived and well executed. Its length Is 5492 yards but It seems longer. This Is be cause so many of the holes are on sharply rolling ground. Yet none of these require the mountain qllmbing play that is needful on many a resort in the hills. Students of golf courses will not be long In observing that the Ashe ville course was designed for pleasure and not as a critical test of golf. How ever, that is quite as it should, be. Asheville is a resort People who play the course play for pleasure and they are not particularly anxious to work themselves to the limit of strength and endurance. "Many of the distances are excel lent. The second, sixth, eighth an seventeenth are four as fine pitch holes as one would care to see. The third is a magnificent sweep,' down hill and up again to a picturesque and excellently located green. "The course is well supplied with natural hazards ditches, streams, sunken roads and the like, along with a moderate admixture of traps and bunkers. It has no goat-getters, re quires no superhuman drives but fur nishes enough trouble to put a prem ium on first class golf. The turf of the course is excellent' and the putting greens surprisingly good. To those accustomed to the Bermuda grass putting greens of Dixie the Asheville greens are a reve lation. Bermuda greens are true but extremely 'slow.' The Asheville greens ere covered with grass absolutely with out resistance to the progress of the bull and In consequence are 'keen' to a degree. They are well kept and al ways true. "It 'Is doubtful If there is a resort course in the south where the turf Is any better. Of course the putting greens are comparatively new the old courses had Rand greens but they are coining along amazingly well. "The club house, previously one of the most attractive In the south. Is being materially improved and for convenience, equipment, .comfort and excellence of location It will rank with Winter Shoes Men, $3.5Q--$4 The host shoes for winter are our water-proof tans and heavy wax calf, visolized soles stand anything but fire, have a service record of eight to eigteen months. Come here for shoes of real service, we ve dressy styles also. V Mr. Bradham's Fire Loss. of the evening will be devoted to a social session. It Is urged that all members of both lodges attend. The following rules adopted by the committee will be In use for tonight's contest and they will be adhered to strictiy: 1. Some competent person to be chosen as spelling-master before the night of the match, such person to be agreeable to both lodge.. Spelling to begin at the top ol page 55, ana continue 10 page id. Then skip to lessons 149 and 152, all of which must be spelt if contestants remain standing so long. If any con testants are left standing at the end of the lesson 152, spelling shall be re sumed at page 75 and continue until J. S. Bradham of Black Mountain writes The Gazette-News that his stock of goods, etc., destroyed In the fire the other night amounted to $7840 and on this there was no insurance at all. His buildings were worth about $3500 and on them he had Insurance to the amount of $1300. He Is again ready for business in the same lines, feed and furniture, In. the Allred store. anocar next month. The article has already been pre pared and Mr. Whiting sent a copy here to Col. Sanford H. Cohen to be reviewed with reference to figures and dates. ' A Gazette-News representative was allowed to look over the article and it is without doubt one ef the strongest recommendations for this section as a golfing and resort section ever appearing In print outside of Asheville, where the true situation is known. The article is prefaced with a re- view of the wonders of western North Carolina generally, and as this trip was the first Mr. Whiting had ever paid to this section his impressions are unique and worth While. He saw beauties here of scenery and climate to which the inhabitants are so accus tomed that they are hardly aware of their existence. The readers of the article cannot help being Impressed i the most attractive in the south. Com with the possibilities offered here for j pared with many a club house at a delightful vacation at any season of , many a popular resort it Is a palace the year. 'indeed Nichols' Shoe Co. Cash Shoesters. On the Square ML WEBB CO Imported Millinery Hay wood St. Dr. Owen Smith Has removed his office from 78 Patton avenue to No. 6 Gov ernment street, over J. M. Ilearn & Co. 241-30 J. II. LAW 35 Patton Are. Thanksgiving In the I the opposing side has been defeated, city at the Battery Far noiei. i All woras 10 db given in resumi wi 9i i aer as in mu uuun. w 0,,,,.. mi., i.imv Penniman. president of lowed. The latest edition of the "Blue the senior class at Vassar, and Miss Back speller" to be used. Sus'e Penniman of Brooklyn, and their 3. Should a word be spelled cor- hrother Talbot Penniman of Wilmlng- rectly according to any standard dlc- ui u 1 . XT.,,., 1 , .1',. va art, "" 1 ., i- . Allen I ncrmlulhlA Blirh with their- Sister. am. nn Ames, who was formerly Miss Mary Penniman of this city. George W. Huntington of New York 1. 1- ih. itv at the Battery Park hotel. .. Miss Georgia Belknap of Btltmore the book used, nermlsslble. such spelling must be ac cepted, even though It be not found In the book used. 8. Should a word be spelled cor rectly according to any standard dic tionary, when two or more ways are permissible, such spelling must De ac cepted, even though it be not found In left for New York Wednesday With Mrs. D. C. Waddell, Jr., and Miss Eu genia Johnston, for a week s visit. rhw rs. Waddell arrived from the east yesterday to spend Thanks giving with his family in Blltmore. Mr. Waddell will remain 111 " -. 11 rrnihnt Penniman will have a I alio, reunion of her daughters, with the servant girl you had last week? mateTr thing; thaThelp to make the for 10 days, bef.ru returning to Bos- hnllilnva merry. . Several or ineseiton. ,, . young men went to the county Jail yesterday afternoon and carried the prisoners large quantities of fruit of various kinds, Including apples, oranges and bananas. The brother hood, unsolicited, chose this appro priate way of celebrating Thanksgiv ing and took this kindly way of . demonstrating their own gratitude and realisation of the truth that Thanks giving la not a day but a habit. Joint Meeting. The first Joint meeting of the three literary societies of the Asheville High school, which proved to be one of the intrsartinir features of the year. was held Wednesday night, Mr. Laun do presiding. The following program was rendered: Ronitntinn Miss Ella MacLean, Debate: Resolved, "That Woman Suffrage should be adopted in Aahe ,,111. im.m.iiva LRoy Owens, Mi Annie Tennant Negative Miss Clara Roth, George Ehuford. u.iu.iinn. tv Aihenean sextette. Howell. Edwin Trurinhnrn. The debate at this meeting was won by the negative speakers. 4. The definition or obscure woras must be given by the spelling master so far as practicable, when asked for by any contestant ' E. The decisions of the spelling master shall be supreme except where an appeal is taken and sustained by two-thirds of all the contestants; pro Hl. nnlv. that no decision In con filet with these rules shall be allowed. Mrs. McCall-Have you Btlll got that exception of Mrs. Alien mw w will be unable to come, and her son at Christmas time at ner nome, ruiwi Hill. H si x.n.aoa Henrietta and Jessie An drews of East Liverpool, O., are visit ing at the home of their uncle. Dr. Lepper, on Hillside street .. . 1 1 Miss Anna Fisher left yesterday for Atlantic City. LeRoy Williams, son of Dr, and Mrs. Miss Hiram Offen-WhlcU day last week 7 Philadelphia Press. S bJD 33 0 0 ' J. CO C3 CO C3 -1 o N-3 a "Two to Half a Dozen Courses a Year" Golf, however, is Mr. Whitings spec ialty and his opinions on this sport for Asheville and this vicinity win De taken at their face value. He played over all the courses In the Blue Ridge section, too, and he knows whereof he speaks. He tells of the courses al ready here and the ones that are pro jected. As to the Increase In their numbers he says: "It will be only a matter of time when there will be be tween 20 and 40 courses In the Land of the Sky. They, will put them. In at the rate of from two to a half dozen a year until every resort of Import ance where there Is any available land at all will have Its course." , . History of Asheville Links. , The writer does not leave the Im pression, however, that Asheville It Just awakening to the possibilities ol golf for a tourist section but gives s complete history of the sport her from the formation of the first club the Swannanoa Hunt club in. Wes Asheville, with a course laid out bj J. J. McCloskey, whom he calls "thi golfing pioneer of western North Car- The writer gives considerable space to the other clubs and courses of the section the ones at Highland , and Kanuga lakes and these are given appropiiate-pralse for their excellence for so short an existence. The article is attractively written throughout and In Golf It will be decorated with a number of pictures that will material ly add to the general Interest. A few of our Holiday Goods that are out for your Inspection. Christmas Cards (English Manufacture) 1913 Calendars and a lot of new and novel goods. In China, Brass, Jap Goods, etc. ' J. II. LAW Blltmore Wueai-Hearts. The Ideal Cereal. Delicious an wholesome. Nothing like It A' grocers. Gentlemen Who select their Winter Footwear here will have Nothing tore?ret $4 to $6.50 the pair Boston Shoe Store Clements & Chambers ivrvi uttt ttiat patck WAS GOOD!" . That's what so many peo ple are saying about our cake, and especially so many saying it just about 1 or 2 o'clock Thurstky, 28th. Just as good cake every day in the week, and Sunday too. All kinds. ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY LICENSED TO WED. Emory Dillard of Jackson and May Godfrey of Buncombe, white. John V. Hlldebrand rnd Cora E.- Jar vis of Buncombe, white. 1m G. Ballard and Belle Taylor of Buncombe, white. J, M." Brown and Bessie Briggs of 3uncombe, white. Grant Wilson and Lillian McDowell af Buncombe, white. Charles Chlsholm of South Carolina ind Sadie Fazler of Buncombe, colored. SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 25 Haywood St. Phone 16. ELIAS&H0PS0N TAILORING 1 For Rent Nicely furnished boarding house, attractive place, steam John Hey Williams, who has been ill heat, modem in everj Way, Bit- 111 Hie DJIUUUIV Huajiiiai, - - I nation good. Moale, Chiles & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance . 27 Patton Ave. Second floor. as being much better. St K and Mrs. W. Vance Brown and Just Like New When Finished Bring us your old broken pieces of Jewelry and see what Deaumui Xmas gifts I can make from them manufacturing Jeweler In my store. VICTOR 6TERN. JEWfclrf!;", IT Haywood Opposite Battery Park. Mr. "NEVTR-KUM-LUBE". FOR SALE Seven room residence and food store room, near center of cltyj one valuable lot 50x108 within 150 feel of Market House. , Exceptional values both. NATT ATKINSONS BONS CO. Real Estate Broker. rtrho nut on hot water bags In our repair department, are sure to give satisfaction. Ws have the price right and guarantee our work. J. M. IIEARN A CO., Phone 418. - Battery Park Place MLL1NERY SPROAT'S Oatoi Bonding. L , , , , i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtttr ' BRACELETS : We are showing a beautiful '4 '4 V X X Y 4 X SMITHFIELD HAfaS These are the old fashioned cure of hams that have been the favorite of good livers for a century. . . "' . 35c per Pound. YATES Ci McGUIRE, Phones 1715 and 1713. 21 Haywood St 7Ur tla Eo"iT Doci IU Dutyt Are as much in favor as ever. line of varied sizes and finishes. ' " Compare our prices. , ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. Cuurch St. & Patton Ave Y Y RYE This is so hardy that it may be planted alomst any time and in comparatively-poor soil. But the earlier it is put in the bet ter. Sow one and half bushels to the . acre. A new supply of seed. Ev erything in drugs and seeds. Crant'i Ph&nnwy Drags and Seeds. Laundry Phone 70 A Trial is all we ask. We treat your laundry white. M H w w M PLUM PUDDING FRUIT CAKES MALAGA RAISINS MALAGA GRAPES NEW FIGS M. HYAMS Phones 49 A 243. Cor. North Main A Merrlmon Ave, Only the best of everything to eat. O W O Q w w t-i M u We Buy Anything AND V . Sell Everything S. Stemkrl& Co. it Dpot Street. Phone 333 Automobiles and Farm Machinery Implements St Supplies lWestern Carolina Auto. Co. Corner Lexington a Wiuuut. R . .A U A A-A A v'HMtMt V VV4 ' I IV 0
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75