Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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FAG3 TWO :HE ; ASH3VILLE UAZETTE-NEWS Saturday, Jgfr 23. ig1( SECOflD DRiLL BY 5 CAVALRY TROOP K Next Exhibition Wall be Stag- at Riverside Park Tues day Eveining,.'Aug. 4. Ashevllle people be interested. in the announcement made today that troop K of the Fifth Cnited States cav alry will repeat jts ivchibltion lrill at K'lverslde park on the (evening of Tues day, August 4. This d.till is to be given following a large numtber of requests inude by citizens of thu city, including both those who saw the first exhibition and those who were not att fortunate as to enjoy this exhltiitton. During this second drill, which will begin at 8;30 o'clock, there will bea concert by the First Coast Artillery band. This combination entertainment will be one of the most enjoyable of the season and It Is expected that thcrtisands will go down to Riverside for it. The troopers expect to make their next exhibition far superior-to the first. The space In front of the Krandstartd will be enlarged so that the entire troop may participate in the evolu tions, while some special feats of horsemanship will he staged that were not included in the former program. Announcement is made by the Ashe- vllle Power and Light company that seats to the grandstand for this exhi bition will be given out to those apply ing in writing, two aeata to go to each applicant provided a self-addressed and stamped envelope is enclosed with the application. . There are only TOO seats mailable and these will be given to the first applicants. Additional seats for about 1000 people will be arranged around' the enclosure. RAY STILL LEADS IN POPULARITY CONTEST The figures for the week ending JUly 20 in the popularity contest of the American Tobacco company show that Carl Ray of Winston la still in the lead with 163,245 votes and Jim Kelly of Durham is second with 160,080 votes. Welser of Charlotte comes third with 80,943 and "Tiny' Stuart, late of Greensboro, but now of Charlotte, fourth with 70,433. Schianakcr of liuleigh is fifth with 46, ('.61 and Corbett of Ashevillo sixth with a total of 80,715, while Andy McCarthy of Greensboro is seventh with 23,425. All of the others are very much below these figures. Suffragette Identified. Ayr, Scotland, July 24. "Janet Ar thur," the suffragette charged with at tempting July 8 to destroy Robert Burns cottage here with a bomb has been identified by the police as Janet Parker, a relative of Held marshal Earl Kitchener, a prominent figure in the Boer war. Is h E A Genuine Lozier This Light FOUR A Lozier built Lo zier.. Constructed throughout in the Lozier factories. With a Lozier motor, built by our own work men in our own plants, designed by our own en gineers and tested, six t imes, by our own experts before it leaves our fac tories ; a motor that must show 50 horse power in the block test; and when mounted in the chassis must run 50 miles per hour else be rejected. With a Lozier body Lozier to the last detail of design, finish and ap pointments Lozier in looks, line and the ability to stay new. Withvanishingtonneau seats that fold up and disappear and, when not in use, do not break into the Lozier body lines. With a one-man top, which is also a one-woman top, for a woman can handle it with ease; fast ened firmly in front to the posts of the wind shield; light as a feather; rigid as a limousine roof. With silent self-lubricating springs of our own secret alloys. Covered by an absolute two-year guarantee. With oversized brakes, reliable when you must stop quickly. With a full-floating rear axle; strong, smooth, si lent, easy riding and light. Isn't this your car the car you have wanted, waited for, longed to own i Have you had your de monstration? You can speak for one by 'phone. Car will be sent for you at a conve nient time. : a 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 43 3 3 3 43 LIGHT FOUR $2100.00 LIGHT SIX $3250.00 DIXIE MOTOR CO., Office at ENTERPRISE GARAGE 69-71 N. Main Street Phone 1467 Woman'sWorld Mrm. Catt. Noted Suf frage Leader and Orator. tp-" HBS. CAJtBIl CHAPMAN CATT. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt 1 one of the most interesting and magnetic of the suffrage leaders. She began life as a teacher lu Iowa, was superintendent of public schools at twenty-two years of age, went into the suffrage ranks as an active worker In 1888. Since then she has studied law and medicine and has the equipped mind of the woman who has traveled the world over study ing conditions of women In all foreign lands. She Is the president of the In ternational Suffrage alliance ar1 has addressed audiences in England, Swe den, Norway, Denmark, Holland, Sax ony, Bohemia. Prussia, Hungary and in Africa and the far east Every where the charm of her womanhood won her admiration, and when the alli ance met In Stockholm three years ago she was called all over Scandinavia "America's uncrowned queen." Mrs. Catt Is an orator as well as or ganizer and a teacher of the suffrage school. Her -written -words bristle with oratory. She has spoken for the suf frage In every state In the Union save Florida, carrying her message before legislatures and constitutional conven tions. On her return from Europe, where she hns been attending a meet ing of the International Suffrage alli ance, she expects to take part in suf frage work In New York. The Empire State campaign commit tee is making ninny plans for full. After election representatives from ev ery state in the Union where women vote will assemble in New York. These women will be actual voters, women who have attained the standing of citi zenship In their states and who have learned from actual experience what the privilege of the vote in their hands means. What they have learned they will endeavor to impress upon the doubting Thomases of the state. Good form The Traveling Bore. The really well bred traveler Is quiet She doe not move about in a restless fashion. She doe not complain of her fellow passengers. She remembers that be Is only on of many thousands who are spending their days speeding over the surface of the earth. There Is type of traveler who la a public nusauce. She boards the train with half a doaen small bags and package la her arms and spends per haps the first half hour of the Journey getting them settled. When she sets herself settled she finds she needs find some Infinitesimal object In the par ticular package or box that Is In the most Inaccessible position. When It Is disinterred she settles herself again. Then she pulls down the shade to keep the sun out of her eyes and immedi ately thereafter runs It to the top of the window because the train Is too dark. She fidgets and fumes because of the heat and worries because of the draft and scowls at the mother of a crying baby. . And she makes her fel low travelers as unhappy as she herself Is unless they are endowed with an active sense of humor. Another unpopular type is the travel er who talk In a loud tone. Fellow travelers are treated to unwelcome de tails of some unknown relative's tooth ache or forced to hear a recount of the romance of second cousin somebody's young life. The well bred traveler speaks in a low tone and refrains from recounting any bit of news that might nowell be considered public property. Then there is the traveler who is careless of the comfort of the other travelers. QUEENLY KINDNESS. Tennis Luncheon, An appropriate luncheon can be given as a sequel or introduction to a tennis match. One of tho most attractive was given around a table decorated in this way: . In the center of the table there was an oblong of green felt a tennis lawn, of course. This was properly marked off with white chalk, and across the center was drawn a little net Four small dolls dressed In whlto flannel were fastened to the green, and in their hands were tiny tennis rackets. To be sure, their pose was rather stolid for tennis players, but they were effee tlve nevertheless. The color scheme of the luncheon was green and white with a cream of spinach puree, olives and celery, boiled halibut with white sauce and new po tatoes with parsley, chicken breasts in aspic, creamed asparagus, pepper salad with cream cbeeso balls and wafers and tennis balls of ice cream. Of course the same balls when they are served at Christmas are dubbed snow balls, but they answered their purpose. The place cards showed little water color sketches of tennis playing, and the favors were bunches of white roses and ferns. How the Little Old Boot 8cllar Wat Befriended by Queen Mary. The kindliness and consideration shown by Queen Mary recently en deared her still more to the hearts of the British public. Some time ago a Arm of boot sellers, which for years had enjoyed royal patronage, dismiss ed their manager for no otber reason than that he was too old. He set up for himself in a small shop in a southwestern suburb and was hugely surprised and delighted when it was indicated to him that Queen Mary bad heard bf bis dismissal and bad resolved to transfer her patron age to him. And now the tiny shop sports the royal arms Instead of the gorgeous premises from which the manager bad been dismissed. Removing Fruit Stain. Fruit stains are now in order, and two expert housekeepers bav come forward with suggested remedies not generally known and yet labor saving, The first is pure glycerin. The stain is to be moistened with It before the article stained is sent to the laundry It is claimed to be quite effectual, and 20 cents' worth of glycerin ought to last a year. Th other remedy Is spirits of can pbor, applied as soon a possible or be fore the stain is wet with water or sent to the laundry. Publio Manner. The actions of some women in public conveyances and in public places at times Invite sever criticism. Some women posh and above others in a way that suggests a state of savagery. It is a common habit of women delib erately to take another's placs in line. The rule of "first come, first served" is Ignored by the thoughtless majority. Do not wrangle over paying the fare of a woman companion. Either pay it or let her pay it and then stop talk ing about the thing. Women thus make themselves con spicuous in a foolish way, men laugh ing in a superior scorn at the weak, vacillating feminine mind. Lteclde to correct this error. The action of a woman in public la th beat test of her manners. . After all. the behavior when there is no one looking Is a fin criterion by which an individual should b rated. Bo be careful la public. tnap Fastener Foe Neckwear. The fashionable hign standing col lars and rucbes may be made remova bl. Instesd of sewing th ruch or collar Into th neck of th drees sew nap every two or three Inches along th facing of the neckpiece and th corresponding parts at equal distances on the neck of to dress. In this wiy a neckpiece may be quickly trans ferred to another dress or taken off when a dres Is bung In th wsrdrob or packed In a suit caa. FABRICS FOR EVENING. Charmtng evening frocks ar made altogether of net dull roe or dull bl. Gray and whit craquele mean lac la used with bright colored taffeta for venttig gowns. . 1 White net flocks ar beet for hot weather dress occasion. , , . Heavier textured St tin ar coming In for evening werv , Catching "Shoe-Fly" Shoes At Big Shoe-Fly Sale The big SHOE-FLY sale' was the busiest place around, when the big SHOE-FLY sale started at 9:30, The store has been humming and swarming ever since, with; crowds of eager shoe buyers. Hundreds of people seized the remarkable opportun ity of getting good shoes at little cost. Those who came to look remained to buy. Come tonight and see for yourself, bring a little change; you'll sure want to stop a pair. Every summer shoe is going to fly out. at these prices and they are flying. Get yonra today.- - '' - y7 ' : Women's Oxfords, Children's SandaOs and Slippers and Flay Shoes, worth up to $1.50 and $2.50 69c Women's white Canvas Men's and Women's Baby Doll Pumps and Pumps and Oxfords, Oxfords in pretty Strap Slippers & Dress snapes sow ior noA onoes, wortn up $2 to $3. $2.50 and $3.50. t01.39 BARGAIN ANNEX of the NICHOLS SHOE CO. . Opposite A PURSE FOR THE ARTILLERY BAND Business Men Wish to Show Appreciation For Series Of Public Concerts. For several years there has existed feeling in Ashevllle that there should be an arrangement for public band concerts, daily if possible, at some point near the center ol me city. The feeling, however, has never crystallized into anything material. Such an undertaking would coat a great deal of money and the business men have probably not felt that the time was ripe for such an expenditure in adding this attraction to Ashevllle as a tourist city. This summer, however, the dream of citizens and business men of hav ing such band concerts haa been realized without cost to themselves. The First Coast Artillery band of Fort Moultrie, which is stationed at Camp Grove, the United States mill tary students' Instruction camp, has given a series of public concerts here during the past two weeks that haa proved one of the big features or the summer season. The program has been arranged so as to have the band appear at all the leading hotels and th. lubllo parks, and this program i been eagerly followed alike by citizen and visitor. So gracious have been Capt Pres ton Brown, in charge of the camp. and the musicians In furnishing Ashe vllle with this delightful series of concerts, that a large number of busi ness men have expressed a desire to show their appreciation in some substantial manner. They have been In a quandary as to the manner in which this appreciation might best be expressed. This question now seems to have been solved, it having been learned indirectly that the members of the band would accept a purse, although they, expect nothing in the way of remuneration. The Gazette-News therefore takes upon Itself today the initiative of starting a movement to rase a fund for the members of the First Coast Artillery band that will In a crude way possibly, show to them the ap preciation that is felt by Ashevllle people for their efforts in making the life of the city gayer and tho city a more attractive one In which to live or spend a vacation. AH contri butions to this purse will be received and acknowledged at this office or by Capt Preston Brown, who will di vide equally among the members of the band the amount that may be raised. POLICE COURT CITY UNION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Courtesy Fee Sister. A large, round table at a certain famous summer botel accommodated family the parents of which say they never Intend to grow old. Hand some themselves, they wer surround ed by fonr beautiful children, two sons nd two daughter. The mother re marked with prlda that each, boy bad a sister to car for until b or su mar ried. Th effect of th arrangement was plainly evident to those who noted the attention th girl received. The boys had been taught to plac their suiters' chairs st th table, to help them with their wraps, to that they had all th necessary attention at th Informal hotel parties in short, to do all those pretty thing that many boy never dream of doing until they bav met th "on girl" who probably Is som on else's lister. At the meeting 'held Thursday of the city Baraca-Phllathe.a union, of ficers for the ensuing year were elect ed several short talks made by mem bers. Mrs. Hugh F. Lattlmer of Bir mingham, formerly president of the union, was present and addressed the members. The following officers were elected; President M. M. Hayes; first vice president, . Mrs. W. E, Glenn;' second vice president, .Albert Peterson; sec retary Miss Maggie Rector; corres ponding secretary, Miss Nena Hodges; treasurer, William Coleman. Violators of automobile laws pr dominated in Police court yesterdaj, seven out of the sixteen defending being charged with violating ordi nances pretainlng to automobile. ' Judson Bernard, Horace Jone Horace Black, Dr. P. B. Orr, John Bunn and Arnold Miller, each wen taxed with the costs on charges violating automobile laws. John McKlnnish was taxed wltk the costs on charges of dlaorderlj Conduct, r ',': The case against Mrs. It. C. Outb rey of a disorderly nature was eo tlnued. i Lou Hunter and Mrs. Blanctmt were each taxed with the coati 01 charge of disorderly conduot. John Washington, colored, waif ed S and the costs on charge! f disorderly conduct. 1 The case against Wiley Rees, coy ed, alias Joe Gentry, chared tttl passing a worthless check, wm co ' Unued. ( Polite Revell was found not pa of disorderly conduct The case against Helen Wetnttf, ' charged with vagrancy was contin MORE BRYAN PEACE : TREATIES ARE SIGNZS Washington, July J4. BecreUff Bryan's peace treaties with ArgentlH Brazil and Chile have been signet They bind the South American een tries and the United States to submit to investigation for a year all differ ences) which cannot be settled throw dlplomaoy. Suitable Ms ton. ' ' That girl has shocking ways!" "Msybe that' the reason she nui i in elv,,',,''i''n nnltlnmre Amerlm ( CQMYSAl SPECIAL VALUES: Disposing ef the tpeen. When drinking from cup the' spoon Is left In the ssooer. It should never b left for a momsnt la the cup, being used only to stir ind dissolve th sugar Manner Make the Man. Manner ir of mqr Im ports nc than law, being the foundation stone of Civilisation. " Th Spirit f Ceurtesy. Most of tb rule of etlqnett are kaied on kindness and nnlflsbnsa, suits ; That Sell Regularly up To $15, This Sale $9.00 SUITS Yon Always Pay $16.50 For.. This Sale $12.00 $20 & $22.50 Extra Quality Stylifsh Suits. This Sale $15.00 SUITS The Regular (10.00 Kind. Special This Sale $6.50 Men's Summer Weight Underwear 50 cent garments 38 cts. 75cent garments 45 cts. $1.00 garments 65 cts. Summer Weight Pajamas $1.50 Suits $1.00 $2.00 Suits $125 Men's Night Shirts 50 cent kind .... 38 cts. 75 cent kind .....45 cts. $1.00 kind 65 cts. SILK SOCKS 50o Socks, choice 35c. 25c. Socks, choice 19c Only Two Pals to a Customer s CLOTHING 5 STORE 6 Patton Ave. The Little Store With the Big Values GEM Boys' Knickerbocker Suite, sizes 8 to 17, fancy weaves. Sell regularly for $5.00. This sale $2.75 Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Knickerbocker Pants, Norfolk- Coats. Regular $6.50 to $8. values. Spec ial this sale $4.75 Men's Odd Pants, all Pat terns, including Bluss Blacks and Grays $5.00 Pants ....... $3.25 . $4.00 Pants $2.65 $3.00 Pants ...... $1.95 $4.50 Pants ...... "! $3.00 $3.50 Pants ....... $2.50 $2.50 Pants $1.75 Men's 50c Top Shirts 35c Three for 11.00 $1.00 Shirts 75c $1.50 Shirts $1.10 Big Line of Summer Un- derwear All Reduced In Price. Men's Nobby Felt Hats Isttest Snmmr lUork $2.00 Hats $1.35 $3.00 Hats $2.00 $2.50 Hats ........ $1-63 ALL CAPS REDUCED Big Line of Children's Wash Suits. Sizes 2tt to .7, at Cost of Materials 4 rhon ye aJot to l. Pfcoe I tit for your want
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1914, edition 1
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