North Carolina Newspapers

Holiday, February 3, 1913 TUS ASHuTILLS GAZETTE-NEWS si . i VESTE nil " I Tits ild " TEL. thio. n. vail. PRttiornr . - ft ;.. . Any Bell Telephone will con ; . nect you with a Western Union Telegraph Office ' ' Call "Western - Union" talk your message over, the tele phone it will be sent promptly. The telegram will be charged in your monthly telephone bilL There were ninety million Western' .' Union Telegrams sent in 1912 THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ffw 4 Personal Mention, . ULJAL Newiofthe HAPPENINGS -Jjgfo'. I! S. P. O. A. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the S. P. C. A. takes place tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In the T. M. C. A. auditorium. In the absence of Mrs. J. U Alexander, the place of sec retary and treasurer Is being supplied by Mrs. P. McKerren. At this meet ing J. O. Deshler will present to the society a matter of much moment that has arisen recently and is being met In a most co-operative manner by those concerned. The matter con cerns alleged cruelty to horses used and owned by Individual drivers In hauling stone In the construction of the Orove Park Inn, and the plans sug gested for the consideration of the so ciety were outlined and generously offered by F. L. Seely of the Grove Park company. Upon repeated com plaints to the S. P. C. A. and the police department of the city by the residents of Edgemont, a member of the former organization and Mr. Deshler, took; the matter on Saturday to Mr. Seely, who warmly advocated Intervention and suggested that at the meeting tomorrow the Boclety employ a detective to Investigate thi3 condi tion and further offered to assist the society in point of expense in the em ploying ' of such alt official. It was also suggested that the society at the coming meeting take under considera tion the plan of co-operating in this matter with the police department of the city by requesting an officer frpm the force to be stationed where facts could be obtained and arrests, .if nec essary, made. Mr. Seely offers to ln gullty of cruelty. It Is thought the guilty of crelty. : It la thought" the matter may be satisfactorily settled at the coming meeting. Illiiglmm Dane. The Bingham dance at the Battery Park hotel Saturday afternoon was a most successful affair. Mrs. Robert T. Grinnan, Mrs, S. P.. McKee, Mrs. Kobert Bingham, Mrs. John A. Perry and Mrs. Louis M. Bourne chaperoned ' the event, for which Spears' orchestra furnished the music The girls of the younger set appeared most attractive in their pretty afternoon frocks and the dunce was much enjoyed. Among those attending were Misses Laura Meares. Davenport, Mary Mllllnder, Genevieve Theobold, Florence Miller, Exum Meares, "Willie Carter. Mary Moore Wooldrtdge, Helen Taylor, Lula Brown, Marian Reynolds, Mabel Stone, Jjoulse Arbogast, Elsie Alexander, Frances Oates, Ida Hamilton, Emily Campbell. Therese Chapman, Helen Chapman, Grace Allen. Cuthbert Du four, Dorothy Randolph, Janle Jones, Emily Bourne, Chafe of Des Moines and Freoman of Washington, and Ca dets Hay, Hunt, Flynn, Mills, Milliard, Bourne, Heslep, Carter, Walton, Bing ham, Grannor, , Mills, Kuykendall, Brown, Haggard. McCasklll, Bartleson, Jordan, Bingham, Rockwell and Ford. t t " ' " . Sacred Concert. The sacred concert at the Langren hotel last evening was as successful as th former ones In the series have been. The concert was well att.nded, the lobby of the hotel being filled with many appreciative guonts. The march, Pomposo,"- and Auber'e overture, "Kra Diavolo," opened the program and were followed by a Spanish love song rendered by Mile. Orosse, who received, as osual, much well merited applause. Probably the greatest suc cess of tMe second part of the pro gram was the solo, "O Promise Me," by Do Koven, sung by Mile. Grouse. The cornet solo "Asthore." by Charles Glass was also much appreciated, as were the several selections given ny the orchestra, among them, being Framsen'a Mexican dance and selec tions from the opera Mnrtha,. All Souls' Hrptlon. The large social event of this eve ning In Hlltmore is the reception to be riven by the Indies or All SonK church, from 8 to 11 o'clock, in the rectory. The ladles of the church who will assist Dr. and Mrs, Rodney Rush Bwope In receiving and entertaining the guests are: Mrs. Arthur F. Reos. Mrs. Charles E. Waddell, Mrs. Ringer, V. UNION AM Mrs. Arthur M. Field, Miss Annie Wil Hams, Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Henderson. The members and friends of the All Souls' congregation are in. vlted, and the occasion promises much that is pleasant. Important Mooting. - The Asheville chapter, U. D. C, will meet on Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. J. P. Sawyer at her home, 214 Montford avenueAt this meeting, which it is hoped will" be well attended, many Important mat ters will come up, one of the leading ones being the plans and discussions concerning the bill in the legislature regarding the establishment of home for the widows and children Of confederate veterans. As the bill has been passed favorably upon by the committee, and the prospects are bright for an appropriation of $10,000 for thb "home with a yearly approprla- tion of $5000 for its support, the ques- tlon that arises and will probably be the subject of much discussion at this meeting is that of location for this home. Sites have been already offered In Charlotte and Fayettevllle, but as yet no decision has been reached. As the Asheville chapter has been most earnest In effort In the promotion of this work much of the time on Thurs day will be devoted to this topic, al though an equally Important one wilt come under discussion, as the plans are to be laid at this meeting for lecture-recital to occur in several weeks, under the auspices of the U, D. C. The recital will" be given, by Mme. Sofia Stephali, mezzo-soprano, who is expected shortly In America from abroad. The recital will be give at the Battery Park hotel. . Mme, Stephali was recommended to the U, D. C, by the National Society for Broader Education of Washington, Mme. Stephali has recently been so lolsl for the Marine band In Wash' Ington and received her musical edu cation In Paris. mm New Colors and Trimmings. . White is either the whole color scheme or the foundation of most summer dresses. All white is used great deal, especially in the heavier cotton materials and for three-plec suits. It is also used in thinner ma terlals with some touch or trimming of color. In mulls, batistes, Swisses, etc., the second color is usually Intro duced in sashes or girdles of ribbon, silk, satin or velvet and sometimes of net or tulle, The best colors for these sashes are deep royal blue, Nat' tier and Snxe blue, emerald green, crimson, red and yollow. These col ors are also used In corsage bouquets of artificial flowers. In crepe, voile and marquisette, the newest colored trimmings are of ere' tonne or wool embroidery. The ere- tonnes are used as motifs and band Ings and are. very quaint and pretty. In using cretonne as a banding, the cretonne, pattern Is usually cut out and sewed flat to the dress material either by machine or by hand. The Delineator. ' , - - K Engagement Announce!. The engagement of Miss Emma Qudger. daughter of Judge and Mrs, Hezeklah Gudgef. to- Robert Law. reece Elchelberger of ,the Tenth In fantry., tT, S. A stationed In Panama. was announced at the card party giv en for Gudger by Miss Mary Stlk leather on Saturday afternon. The wedding will take place during the first part of April, at the home of th bride's sister, Mrs. Ada onager cock nnd will be a very qulot affair. Mr. Klfhelberger's best man will accom nunv him to Asheville fro mthe canal sone, and several other out-nf. town guest will be present. , Mies Stlkeleather's party In honor of th KLKCTRIC HEATING PADS, Cnr remaining stock of heating pads must be sold NOW regardless of nrlce. Now Is your opportunity; we do not mean to carry them to another season. J. M. HEARX A CO.. Phone 4i. Battery Park Flaoo. :' f . - "pa- bride elect -as a pretty affair; , at hlch the first prize was won by Mrs. N. S. Rorlson, and a guest prize. lovely bousuet of violets and roses. was given Miss Gudger. Miss Gud ger Is a popular and attractive young lady, whose engagement will interest large circle of friends. j The Southern society of Washing ton, of which Representative Rich- ond Pearson Hobson was recently elected president and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, executive secretary, will give the annual society banquet on April In Washington, on which occasion Woodrow Wilson, as president of the United States, will be the guest of honor. , t ft Th" hoard of managers of the Lind ley Training school will meet tomor row morning at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Hllliard, at her home, 101 South Main street. - ft ft -,-;.? Mrs. John B. Anderson Is enter taining the Students' History club at her home on Montford avenue. ft ft Miss -Janle Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Carr, has gone to visit Mrs. Coter Huyler In New York and also friends In Philadelphia. ft 'ft,. .. Mrs. M. H. Fletcher and her daugh ter. Miss Lillian Fletcher, will leave shortly to visit in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. L. Elliott Whler of 648 North Fifteenth street, .. Philadelphia, Is spending some time In the city as the ?uest of Miss Vlnnerman, at her home. No. 30 Montford avenue. ' Mrs. Uhler is a high official of the Order of the Eastern Star, being past grand master of the Maggie R. Balrd chap ter. No. 31, of Philadelphia, and wil' upon her" return to that city, with number of other prominent officials a this order, leave on an extended tou of the west, given particularly for the officers of this organization. They will visit the Yellowstone park, Cali fornia and jthe Canadian rockles. Mrs.. Zebulon Weaver and family expect to leave In a week or so for the eastern part of the state to visit in New Bern, , Raleigh and other places. ' -r . ft ft MIrb Ida Hamilton left last evening for the east to spend two weeks In New York, before starting on the Canadian trip with the Margaret Anglln com pany. " ft ft Miss Hortense Jones, who has been visiting in the east, Is expected home, from Washington, where she has been the guest of friends tomorrow.. Mrs. P. N. Webster and Mrs. P. A. Mears leave Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla. . Miss Eugenia Johnston Is visiting friends and relatives In Spartanburg. I ft ft Charles H. E. Moron of the Dixie Mutual Life Insurance company re-1 turned Saturday from a Bix weeks' . visit In Massachusetts and New York. ft ft : Mrs. E. R. Randall leaves tomor row for an extended visit to southern cities. .. . ' I ... ft Mr. and Mrs. William Breese of Brevard are in the city, at the- Lan gren hotel. , i I ,-...: -ft ft , . ; J Aaron. Samuels left Saturday for New York to spend two weeks, after which he will go to Poughkeepsie to enter the Eastman Business college. - Miss Louise 'Clarke has returned to the city from Charleston, where she has been spending a fortnight . --'ft ft Mrs. - Ada Gudger Cocke will suc ceed Miss Ida Hamilton on the city staff of the Asheville Citizen. ft ft r Mrs. Joseph E. Meares, who, has been the guest of Mrs. Locke Craig in Raleigh, has returned to her home on Cumberland avenue. ft ft 'vi Mrs, A. H. Elmore and daughter, Miss Mattie Elmore, of Bryson City are spending several days with friends in the city. ft ft Mrs. . Jeff H. Hyams.of Linville Falls Is In the city, on a visit to relatives and friends. . , ; . .', - . J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave. : - TIIIS WEEK . - ..; f vt, SALE ; "WEAR-EVER" ALUMINUM UTENSILS ... - I i " We are offering 10 per cent off this week only Replace utensils that WEAR Ol'T with t'tcnsilH . that WEAR KVKR . j" To Induce you to make a trial we offer n regular 55c, Iqt, Saucepan, tills week only at. , , ... . ... . . . . "", ... . .. . . . ,3(K-. For Sale Business house and vacant lot South Main st. Bargain. Moale & Chiles Real Estate & Insurance. . 27 Patton Ave. y MMMtMMMMUMM tfMMH MM PORCELLA Will clean your bath tub' quickly and clean it well. . . . 15n per package YATES Cz McGUIRE. Don t Say i You Can't Eat Yon'll Never Have Stomach Trouble, I After You Read This, aiuj Act on It. Stuart's Dyspttpsta Tablets Are the Open SetTet. . Thousands of people who hadn't really enjoyed a meal for years have given their stomach a new lease of life through the wonder-workers, Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. They promptly put an end to. flatulency, heartburn, dlzzlnes, sick headache, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, fermenta tion. and the other Ills attendant upon a disordered stomach. r . 3 v.C:.':'"'';- Tito Stomach Semis a Mesnuge to the Brain the Instant There Is ' Trouble. In this day and age of known facts there is absolutely noexcuse for an one to suffer with stomach trouble, in digestion, sour Tlsings, catajrrh of the stomach, gas formations, etc. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com. posed of known and approved digest- ants that help out the gastric Juice? el" the stomach. They are Nature'? digestives, the same kind the stomach uses when it Is in good health. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not merely , aid digestion they actualls digest the food themselves. All the hard work Is thus taken oft the stom ach and It gets a chance to rest and recuperate. The undigested fooc which formerly produced nauseating I gases in the stomach becomes thor oughly digested and as a result pro vides new brain and brawn and nerve I cells to replace natural waste always going on. n. at. , I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act quickly, Bafely and naturally. Just like Nature herself.- They are a familial and standard part of the stock ol every properly equipped .drug store and are sold ati 6.0c a box. Those who once try Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are never at a loss to know how to overcome any form ol Indigestion or.stqmach trouble. - Adjutant General L. W. Young ar rived yesterday afternoon from Ral eigh, for a visit df several days with his family on Starnes avenue, .ft ft, ' Mr. and Mrs. "Carl T. Gossett of West Asheville . leave tomorrow for Atlanta, to visit relatives. PILES CURED IN TO 11 DAYS Your druggist will, refund money li PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure an) case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding oi Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 60c NOTICE TO HUNTERS All persons are forbidden to hunt on the land of the undersigned and that of which he, Is warden, at the head of Bull Creek, and warning l hereby given that poison has been put out on those lands, for dogs. .'. TOM FOX. ' ' ' . 305-21 Heavy Winter Shoes Still in Demand There are three more months yet in which you can wear high shoes com fortably. Our stock is such that we can lit and jiloaso you. Don't expose yourself trying: to rush tho season. Boston Shoe Store Clements & Chambers Tfc III! IWDIIWISJ, , ijj " " " L-"" ' ' -''"llllllll im INTEREST CENTERED ON To Be Played Thursday and Friday Nights With Char lotte Y. M. C. A. Team. The basket ball enthusiasts of Ashe- villoiare looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to Thursday and frday nights of this week at which time the Asheville and Charlotte Y M. C. A. teams will meet lri the local association gymnasium to decide the championship of North Carolina. The rivalry between these two teams is Intense and each would rather defeat the other than any team In the south. The sole topic of conversation at the association building Is the approach ing games and whether Cy Young and Raby Tennent can stop Charlotte s two great forwards, Crowell and Will Charlotte Is said to have the best team this year In the history of their I association: and an , Idea of , their strength can be had from the fact that "Bill" Stewart, who played such a great game here last year, failed to make this year's team. The boys' orchestra will play for these games, and this will be an at tractive feature. The Normal and Collegiate girls will attend the games and will occupy the left side of tP balcony, cheering this time for the local boys. Prof. W. T. Cook, athletic director of Davidson college, will referee these games. Reserved seats are now on sale for both games. MRS. J. C. FITZGERALD Resident of Asheville Dlod W lillc Spending Winter in Florida, of Paralysis. - Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald, a resident of Asheville, who iwas spending the win ter in Florida, died Saturday after noon as the result of a stroke of oaralvsis. The news of hei death was a shock to her friends and re latives here, as It was entirely unex posed. The remains will be brought Here for burial, and it Is expected that the body will arrive here tomor row afternoon. Mrs. Fitzgerald was 64 years old and is survived by her husband, three brothers, three sisters and nine children. The children are: O. L., W. E., A. C, Jennings and Wayland Fitzgerald, Mrs. Anson Henderson and Mrs. Oscar L. McLurd of Asheville, Fate Fltzgeruld. of Cretus, N. C., and Mrs. Ira Freeman of Rutherford- ton. ..' " - " HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Candler. Sand Hill and Barnnrdsvlllc , Will Thresh Out Woman , Suffrage, . ,' A triangulated debating match has heen arranged for March 14 between the debaters of the high schools of Candler. Sand Hill and Barnardsvllle. The query selected Is: "Resolved, That the constitution of North Carolina should be so amended as to give worn- en the same political rights as men. The details of the debates are the same as those of the contests which are to take place between the high schools of Asheville, Hendersonvllle and Waynesvllle. The debaters on the affirmative side will remain at home and will be met by the negative npeakers of another school. The negative team of Sand Hill will go to Barnardsvllle, the ncg- tlve of Barnardsvllle to Candler and the negative of Candler to Sand Hill, The schools will use their own methods of choosing the debaters. DEALS IN DIRT. I Mrs, Julia F. Reed to James G. Stlkeleather and John B. Anderson, two tracts of land In Asheville; no consideration stated on the deed. Southern Baptist assembly to Ber nard W. Spelman, land in Bluemont; consideration 1100. George Smith and wife to Harriet C. .Lansing, land In Black Mountain township; $1 and other considera tions. H. A. and J. O. Brown and T. W. and Mollle Smith to R. M. Raines ct al., land on the west side, - of the French Broad river; consideration $2233.34. . , .', . , Ober Crook to George A. Green- MANICURING Shampooing, Hair dressing, Facial and Scalp massage, and chiropody work done for ladles and ge.ntlemen. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 23 Haywood Street. Phone 19 Edible Sugar Peas These peas yield pods so ten der that they may be eaten hull and all, same as . snsn beans. They grow tall and nist huve sticks for support. Thee peas are hard to get in the open market and only by making a growing contract were we able to obtain them. Plant a small row. You will like them. One quart to 100 feet of drill. Everything: in Drugs and. Seeds. Grants Pharmacy Dandruff Germs are Responsible, for grey, 'faded, dry, lifeless and falling: Hair, ana Miaaen. no new, uca-u. , can grow if your scalp is ;coverea wm DaadruS. Uet nd OI it once, wiui . ,-,: tooi. so reliable. SO 1 . . X. -vhinfl end irritation, to ' thoroughly cleanse the scalp of Dandruff and keeo It to. vjoi w kj-uojt, few application will remove the Dandruff restore ine grey new m uu.., j"- ful color and bring Decs: me viumiy, lustre and beeuty to your btit-a Always ask for and get ni b' HEALTH. There is nothing so tali w we of just as good. . . ' nnnn . Sign mis io. uu nf the following dru y . . ..i C U A V'Q ghto, nd get a uc size doiuo m -HAIR HEALTH snd 1 cake ol HAR- FIN A SOAP fKtr., tor duc; m bottl- of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH -nd 2 cakes of HAKr iin a war r iviiii, w, r ur saiti and recommenaea oy . a. Walker. : . wood, land in West , Asheville; and other considerations. $10 1r TP Qhnfnrfl nn wifft tfl NanCV c janln Iand on the west Bl(ie of Depot street: consideration $150, R. M. Wells and wife to J. M. Mc- Canless, land in West Asheville: $10 and other valuable considerations. F. B. Ingle and wife to E. L. Kuy kendall, land in West Asheville; $10 and other valuable considerations. EDUCATION BOARD Petitions for School Tax Elections Re ceived from Two Sections. Petitions are presented to the coun ty board of education from the people of Leicester and Liberty Hill, the lat ter In Lower Hominy, asking for elec tions for special school tax, which were approved. The tax was voted down in Leicester a few years ago, but since then the people : have become imbued with the spirit of progress and the names of about 76 per cent of the residents were signed to the petition. The board is asked to complete the school auditoriums at Haw Creek and Black Mountain and the superintend ent Is Instructed to investigate.. J. C. McPherson asked that the city water line be continued to the Burns vllle. hill school, and he was requested to secure more information. TO CURE A COL IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it It fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S sig nature is on each box. 25c. Blltmore Yvr. HI -Hearts. ' The ideal Cereal. Delicious and vholesome. Nothing like it All grocers. ' Marathon "Runner" Roadster 25 H. P., fully equipped $875 Unit power plant, three point sus pension motor, Z base, 4Vi stroke, multiple disc clutch operating In oil, transmission selective three speed for ward and reverse, demountable rims, one extra rim, full floating rear axel, shaft drive, straight line to rear axle. Ball bearing throughout. BLUE RIDGE MOTOR CO. Phone 1893 ' 62 S. Main Street. Marathon 19131 FRESH HICKORY SMOKED COUNTRY HAMS :, ,1' . 22c Per Lb. M. HYAMS Phones 4 m. Oor. North Main Morrlmon Ave. Only the beet of everything to cat. GREAT VALUES IN Wieltep RocKers Special 03.50 This is a continuous woven reed arm rocker, that is made for comfort, service and durability. . Thoy us ually command a much higher price than we ask but wo bought them at a close figure and will soil tliem ac cordingly. You will find them extraordinary value cull and inspect them. . Spring Footwear for All : Our women's spring pumps, slippers and button oxfords have the center of attraction today. The new summer styles are here and its nothing short of a beauty show.. Our $.100 and $3.50 in all the popular leathers. Its easy to made a selection. - '. $2.00 and $2.50 Pumps. You would borrow the money to get them when you see them. NICHOLS SHOE CO. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. TMt CMACKEIt WTTN A MISSION! (IETETIC 1SR.A.K CLARENCE SAWYER Automobiles and supplies. Farm implements and machinery.-.;- -;- - , " v Western Carolina Auto Co. Walnut and Le 'ngton Phono 890. ELIAS&H0PS0N TAILORING 8 Patton Ave. Opp. P. O. SHAVING MUGS , At 10c, 20c, 30c, and 40c. We can make you a mug with your name, sec ret order or trade emblem on same. Prices 40c to $2.60. Asheville Barbers Supply Co.' 23 N. Main St. FRESH STRAWBERRIES TODAY B. J. JACKSON City Market. Phone 101-86 - Trimmed Hats Half Price M. WEBB CO. Haywood Street. O W O o M W H M K0 (gg (gig f 1 1 MILLINERY SP?,0AT'S J L. ihers nnd S Phones 1715 and 1713. ' 21 Haywood Ct t r I ill Puiy. -i IT- -rj 10-17 : CM A LOT CF SOLID COLD r: ?,