Monday, April 20, 1914
PAGE SIX
tntTWI A OTTWTTTT T" A IffPTl HIWS
IfiHM iXnDDDDULJJLLJ nil",
:Q OPENINGS h
"Tiinmi innnnrTTTTT-rrTTT;
Lnnprm Music.
The Langren orchestra, under the
direction of Charles Qlaae, gave the
following delightful musical program
last evening:
1 March, American Bell Herbert.
I Overture. Poet and Peasant
Suppe.
3 Valse Lente. Lored Ones Walteu
fcl. Vocal solo, Sanltanltia. Penn
Miss Nella Brown,
t Intermesio, Hearteease. Moret.
6 Puette. for cornet and clarinet.
Second Reverie Faber. Messrs
Hart and Glass.
7 Vocal solo, O, Dry Those Tears.
Del Relgo. Mlse Nell Brown.
8 largo. from Xerxes. Handel.
Intermission.
Grand selection. Der Freyschuts
Weber.
' 2 Vocal solo, (by retjuest.) (a) Those
Kndearing Ynung Charms -Dav-enant.
(b) Comln' Thro' the Rye.
Burns.
t 8 Serenade Herbert.
1 4 Selection from Naughty Marletbl
Herbert.
; E Vocal solo, "Till the Sands of the
i Desert Grow Cold. Ball,
j ,1 Ave Maria; MascheronL
4Jlinaie, America,
Complimentary to Miss Coleman.
Miss Nell Coleman'r uany Asheville
friends, made during her frequent
visits to Miss Byrd Henderson at her
J home on Grove street, will be inter
ested in hearing that a large and at
j tractive picture of her appeared in
'yesterday's Knoxville Sentinel, aceom
ijtanled by the following compltmen
' tary notice:
"Miss Nell Coleman, an attractive
'young lady of this city, who is now
(vlslting'her grandmother In Louisville,
is being shown much social attention
She Is planning to
leave Louisville
'April
2 for Detroit, where she will be
Inaid of honor at the marriage of a
I friend. Miss Coleman spent six
'months of the past year abroad. In
(company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin. She Is quite a favorite in her
'home city and the many places where
she has visited. She is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L I. Cole
man, and is a graduate of a high
'school in Louisville. She also attend
ed Ward-Belmont college in Nashville.
Friends of Miss Coleman will be
pleased to know she will return home
early In May."
For Christ's School.
Christ's school, Ardei), of which
Mrs. Thomas Wetmore Is tho head,
was Ihe object for which the members
I Qf the Itayson Alumnae association of
New York gave a dansatvt supper and
vaudeville performance during the
Week-end at the Hotel St Regis. Many
prominent and fashionable residents
of New York attended the affair and
a goodly sum was raised for tho
School. The arrangements made the
rare of Miss Vivlna Thompson and in
me amateur percormance rne ioliow
Ing young ladles took part:
Misses
Katherine Swift, Jeanette Shaw, Carol I
Fenn, Helen Buff urn; and J. Wil
liams Macy, Harry Green, and Wil
liam H11L
It
The MacDowell Music club held an
enjoyable meeting Saturday afternoon
in iiu' siuaios oi int- Asnevnie scnooi
of Musical Art The following selec
tions were charmingly rendered by the
various members:
1. Analysis of Italian, French and
German operas.
.uias oc
ft. Life of Offenback.
Miss Herron.
Miss Westall.
I f . Story of First Act.
Ruby Jones.
4. Story of Second Act.
Elta Handte.
C. Story of Third Act.
F. A, Sumner.
f Mr. F. J. Clemenger and son of
j Asheville are among the passengers
t sailing on the steamship "Kronprln
r.essin Cccilie" of the North German
iL'ody line tomorrow from New Yorl
: or London, Paris and Bremen.
x at
Mrs James Howell of Chattanooga I
. rrlved during the week-end and Is a ,
UIBI tlL lilt: JMltiftl t1 i.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe Wof-
ford of Atlanta announce the engage
I ment of their daughter, Frances, to
pvilllam Mercer Fain of Murphy, the
-wedding to take place on Wednesday,
! -.'ay .
K tt
Miss Genevieve Drtimesll, who has
jlieen the guest of her cousin, Mm.
,'harles E. Waddell at her home on
Arthur M. Field Co.
Announce the sale of, a few special, large
Blue Beryls of fine quality and color,
weighing from 4.30 to 34.50 carats.
Large Blue Beryls
$39.00 to $312.00
These fine gems art to wall cat and polished
that the full beauty of the beryl is
brought to the highest state of perfection.
Arthur M. Field Co.
the Blltmore road, will leave tomor
row for Louisville to spend some time
with her family there.
(Additional Social on page 15)
TO PROCEED AGAINST
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
New York, April 20. Within a few
days. It is announced, the Interna
tional league will start proceedings
against the Federal league for taking
several of their players who had ac
oepted terms.
President Barrow of the Interna
tional league admitted that five or
moTe salts would be instituted within
a short time. It Is understood that
the action will be brought jointly
against the clubs taking the players,
the Federal league Itself, and the
players.
FRADULENT USE OF
THE MAILS; SIX MONTHS
New York, April 20. Clarence M.
Smith, a Wall street promoter doing
business as Clarence M. Smith & Co.,
has been sentenced to six months in
the penitentiary on his plea of guilty
to an Indictment charging him with
having used the malls to defraud in
vestors in the bonds of the Oxford
Linen mills of North Prookfield, Mass.
Seven officers and directors of the
company were recently sent to prison.
BEQUEST OF $250 WITH
WHICH TO BUY CIGARS
Chicago, April 20. Oliver W. Nor-
ton, a wealthy Chicago manufacturer.
has been notifiierl of a bequest of j:.i0
to be dedicated to purchase of cigars.
The money was willed to him by
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Vincent, who died
recently. The will provides: "To Oli
ver W Norton to be expended for
the best cipars he can buy, I give and
bequeath $250."
CASE SETTLED AFTER
23 YEARS' LITIGATION
New York, April 20. The case of
Donnelly against MnArdle In the
courts for years, Is settled at last,
and Michael DonnellS', the plaintiff,
will receive the J4S.000 judgment for
which he has spent the best years of
his life and about $1 811.000 to obtain.
The suit grew out of a business
transaction between Mr. Donnelly and
his brother-in-law, Patrick J. Mc
Ardlc. Ynlo Han aril Regatta.
New Haven, Conn., April 10 Offl-I Actlnff President Edward K. Gra
clal announcement of the arranire- I hum Announces the selection of Dr.
ments for the annual Yale-Harvard
regatta at New London has been
made here. The 'varsity eight oarod i
race will be oared up stream at 4:30
p. m. on June 19.
Decision as to whether the minor,
varsity race shall bo between four
oared or eight oared boats is to be
made by the crew captains before
April 20.
For Flood Victim..
Washington, April 20. At the re
quest of Representative Aswell the
American Red Cross has ordered the
dispatch of clothing, provisions and
seed to 28 families about 160 persons
whose farm have been inundated for
the third time In three years by the
Red river near Marksville, T,a.
Lewis Appointed.
Washington, April 20. Appoint
ment of Dr. Samuel E. Iewls, of
Washington, as commissioner to hu
pervlse the marking of Confederate
! craves In national cemeteries and at
f , ( I (' r 'i 1 n I H 1 1 i-.r cl.tlnn. ........ J .1 - i
, cangr, WM fo'rtav. Ur.
T . . rn..,.
Parasol Covers to Match Knit.
Bring In a sample of your new!
spring suit and select a cover to
match. If you have the frame, you I
can use it. If not we will furnish one.
We have a beautiful line of Worm-I
wood 9tans for fancy narssola Prlcei 1
reasonable.
. M. HEARS CO.,
4 Battery Park Place.
8
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
STATE UNIVERSITY
Six Men Research Bureau Con
siders Most "Conspicious
In the World."
Special to The Gazette-News.
Chapel Hill. April 20. Numerous
and varied are the Inquiries mailed
the bureau of extension of the Univer
sities mailed the bureau of extension
of the University of North Carolina
from many sections of the state. The
people are taking advantage of the
sources of Information aqalrded by
the State University through its ex
tension agency, guidance in educa
tional affairs and enlightenment on
everyday subjects being sought
through this medium. The Informa
tion bureau has lotely received an in
quiry from a citizen of the state ask
ing for the names of the six most con
spicuous men of the world today. The
reasons why these world-oitlsens hold
Buch a position in the minds of their
fellow men were asked to be stated.
These names and brief reasons for
their world-wide recognition were for
warded the inquisitive citizen: Wood
row Wilson, as president of the United
States and ranked as one of the na
tion's greatest executives Bernard
Shaw, foremost In the world of letters
for reasons of his literary talents and
criticisms; Andrew Carnegie, a man
of world business interests and whose
amassed wealth Is being used in the ,
cause of world philanthropy; Lloyd ,
George, English statesman, whose
economic reforms for the benefit of ;
the average man have attracted world
attention; Theodore Roosevelt, whose
personality is so dynamic as to nx tne
attention of all men, and John R.
Mott "f the Student Volunteer move
ment, as an organized of a world
I movement for the evangelization of
: the world.
"Foods and Foolishness" was the
I theme that Dr. Woods Hutchinson.
I noted physician, author, and lecturer. I
I presented to a university audience i"
a lecture In Gerrard Hall this week.
Wholesome food and fresh air were
' declared the tonics and preventives
I of the Ills and diseases of the future
American citizen, while drugs arid
trashy toodntnffh were rated as dan
gerous enemies to the welfare of
I health. Dr. Hutchinson asserted that
the use of drills had fallen off enor
mously, lately in comparison with the'ltf
use nf thirty years ago. the doorcase!
beinsr a third percentage. Patient
medicines and breakfast foods were
outlawed by the distinguished Ameri
can physician. He declared that the
nutrition contained by many patient)
medicines, proclaimed by their mauu-j
Cacturers as. restoratives of broken
health, represented little more real
value toward tho upbuilding if n per
son than the label on the Lottie con-i
talnlng the medicine. The physician s
hostility to breakfast foods was of the
negative sort, since lie maintained that
they possessed little nutritive value,
though not InluiiouH.
.lohn Dewey, professor of philosophy
in Columbia University, as the speaker
to deliver tho McNair lectures for the
college of 1914-1913.
S. 11. WINTERS.
Only One "RROMO QUININE"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for the sig
nature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.
BALTIMORE DEMAL ROOMS
Over
Nichols
Shoe
Store
Phone
151
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
If ynu are ust completing your home or, if you are desirous of
pulling in a more artistic end satisfactory way of UfthUasj, don't
le afraid of the cost. lx-t us show you our line of artistic lighting
fixtures at Monderfully low prices. ,
-mil. Willi PIUCKS
The o. :tttt Hall light makes a pleasing appearance In any hall,
paneled In green or amber art glass finished In Brass or Wrought
iron, price $4.80.
The list uses mentioned below are all Domes suspended i from the
-ll inn In heuvy chains, in square, hexagonal or octagonal shapes,
paneled In colored art glass with bead fringe. In brush brass) or
tvrnught iror finish.
.et (he numbers, ask to see them.
NO. 501 . M.85 NO. 60S m $8.35
-NO. :t03 $8.35 NO. 481 $10.50
BEST SEE THEM. WE SELL FLASHLIGHTS
J. H. LAW, 35 PATTQN AVE
ENGRAVING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Commencment Invitations.
Stationery - . Visiting Cards.
PACK SQUARE BOOK CO.
On the Square
THE OLD FASHIONED WAT
2 of using fresh roasted coffee
2 coffee. Our DIXIE BLEND
32c Par Pound
Yates & McGuire
S7 Haywood Street. Tetephaaa ITU. ITU.
City Market Pheme 114 H. M. Warren Mgr.
I IIIHIMIHMH IIIMMMM
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed
Privilege of Sitting up, Bnt
Finally Wins Out,
Kaplan, La. Mrs. Casame&n Lurk.
haft, of this town, gives out following
for publication: "I feel that I owe my
111 to Cardul,- the woman's tonto. I
was married last April, and was In
fairly good health. Shortly after mar
riage my health began to fall, and tor
three long months I was threatened
with serious slokness.
I passed most of my time In bed,
with a nurse t my bedside. At last. I
was told that an operation was neces
sary. I was so weak I could retain
nothing on my stomach but crushed
Ice, and was not even allowed to alt
up In bed.
A friend of mine advised me to use
Cardul the woman's tonic, and they
got a bottle for me, as a last resort.
After taking Cardul for one week,
I was able to be up In my room. After
continual use for two months, I was
In perfect health, and could do all of
j. ..iM
1 an occasional dose of Cardul
and Black-Draught now, to koep my
system in good oundltlon.
Several of my friends are using
Cardul with good results. I am never
without It In 'the house."
There's a bottle of Cardul waiting
for you at your nearest druggists."
Get it and begin taking today. You
will never regret it
T , , ,
Birmingham Is the greatest Jewelry
manufacturing center of the United
Kingdom. I
Fine
Shoes
Phasing Novelties
made by great big
people who malco
the right, shapes in
large variety at cor
rect prices.
We mark them at
a moderate advance
on our low cost.
We have them for
women, misses, child
ren, infants, men and
boys, and we're sell
ing n whole lot of
'em.
K. Redwood
&Go.
Phone 242
-
makes ever so much better
is always fresh roasted.
i.
SPECIAL
TODAY
Wonderfully Underpriced
Selling of Tailored Suits
One lot of abodt 40 ladies' Spring Suits, some of the
prettiest models we have shown this season, are being
closed out today and tomorrow IjJ t fj
don't miss this sale Special . . . W M. m mJJ
Positively $22.50 to $35.00 Values
This Is An Exceptional
Value-Giving Event
That You Cannot
Afford to Overlook
Your
Apollo Player
Piano
AT
DUNHAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
J. E. CARPENTER
JEWELER
Watches and Fine Jewelry.
Watch Repairng my Specialty.
No. 8 Pack Square.
St. Genevieve's
A high-class college and academy for women and!
young ladies; also a preparatory department for young
er children. In the Blue Ridge mountains.
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Visiting Hours From 3 to 6
CHANGE OF TIME
The story of every child Is one of growth and change. Only
In pictures can the story be told and expressions kept for' all time.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY
phone 776 PELTON ft HIGGASON
DANCE
Tango, Turkey Trot, Hesitation. One Stan, Two 84ep, etc.
Tcrtlsed In Saturday Evening Post
FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE
S. STERNBERG & CO.
DEPOT STREET
PHONE 333
AH slses and lengths
Concrete Bttxl
v
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL A SPECIALTY
We buy anything and 1
Sell Everything
AND TOMORROW
Inspection Is All
Another lot of IMPORTED HATS
lust received
S. FERGUSON
Ml I.MNKRY COMPANY
14 Government Street, rear P. O.
Agents for tastier Hats
We have in a rood lot of Wardrobes,
Dressers, etc. See us In buying and
selling Furniture and Household
Gooda
RECTOR & HUNTER
FURNITURE GO.
RECORDS
As ad-
of I Baams. Channels,
and Relaying Rails.
P ATT ON
H AVENUE
SUIT
Values
We Ask
HOUSE
DRESSES
They are pretty well
made dresses in good
wash materials. Call and
see these excellent values.
$1.00 to $2.50.
THE CALL COMPANY
17 South Slain St.
kodak films
Developed
ANY SIZE. 10c per mU. tints on
double weight paper. 55c to 60c per
dozen. We know how.
M( GARRY'S 8TUDIO
Park Square ... Next City Hall
Wgj INVITE TOO TO INSPECT
OUR DISPLAY OP
SPRING MILLINERY
Sproat's Millinery ,
PARLORS
Oates nidg.
Pack
If it is a Range you want,
Buy a "BUCK'S1
BURTON ft HOLT
ON THE SQUARE
f rwwuOTw aaw4.stSscAtoMauto
BYOBUEVWtlfsl
SUMMER FLOWERING
BULBS
We are now prepared to fill
orders for bulbs of Qladlolus,
Tuberose. Ttgrtdla or Shell
Flower. Trttoma or Torch IJIy,
Tiger Uly. Hyvelnthaa Candl
rus. Large and Fancy Leaved
Caladulms and Montbretlsa
These bulb are from Burpee,
t Srst siae and sue to bloom
this summer. Sleek la necessa
rily limited and orders should
he placed early. ,
Grant's Pharmacy
Reliant Drags aad