Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS 5' 5 1 Woman's News The Social World Edited by Miss Waddell and Miss Brlcken. ' Relief Work Illustrated. , Mrs. Thomas Settle, publicity chair man of the Belgian Relief committee of the state has c.lled attention to the following from The New York Times: In a large room on the twentieth floor of the Empire building, 711 Broadway, there hangs a huge map Of the world, i which shows at a glance the working of the marine department of the Commission for" Relief in Bel gium. The system employed is very simpl-5. Tiny flags, each bearing the name of a ship, are attached to long pins, which are stuck into the map to show the exact location of every ship at any given time. Ships going toward Eu rope from American ports have their flags flying in the opposite direction, and of course are turned the Jther way to indicate the return voyage. Ships in American ports are Indicated by flags on pins that have blue heals, while ships in port have pins with red heads. That the commission has been nble to deliver more than seventy cargoes of food into Rotterdam without any mishap whatever, appears to be proit that the flag of the Commission for Relief in Belgium is ample protection for the commission's ships. St. Mary's Graduates, Miss Edith Cheesborough Holmes of Asheville was among those taking certificates in the domestic science de partment of St. Mary's school in Ra leigh. The largest class that has yet received certificates and diplomas was graduated at St. Mary's this week. Miss Eliza Dickinson Davis of Wil Ipy Blanche Beacon. . .. SOME SPLENDID DIE TS FOR KEBTCIXG. I promised you these diets some time ago, when I preached against thyroids. Here they are. Both were evolved by eminent physicians, and are effectual. Here is one: The first week eat nothing but meat. Eat meat in any and every form you want. You may eat a little dry toast with if. The second week, confine yourself to green food, such as salads, green vege tables, etc. The third week, drink milk and eat dry bread. The fourth week, eat all sorts of vegetables. The fifth week, eat cereals, breads and coffee. You can, of course, understand the system. One becomes so sick anil tired of the diet for the week that ono unconsciously outs one's rations down I to the proper amount. It is not a hard dit to follow not at all. instead, it Is , in. There is enough change from w,i'k to week to keep one from de spairing utterly. You may vary this menu a little, or have your physician vary It for you. I have quoted for only five weeks, but the treatment should continue as long as you need U You can determine for yourself what mington took the highest honor with , eat ur...B u,e Bc,c 95.8. She was awarded medal given for the highest average. Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire of Raleigh presented the diplomas and Bishop Thomas C. Darst of Wilming ton was present. Miss Annie Sutton Cameron of Hillsboro, who has rela tives in Asheville, was among thos receiving certificates in the art de partment. e Friends of Governor Craig and Mrs. Craig will be interested in the social tribute paid their small son, Locke, Jr., in tho following from the Raleigh Times: "The last meeting of the season of tho Fortnightly Book club was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rus sell C. Langdon on South Boylan ave nue. Mrs. Langdon was a charming hostess and served at the conclusion of the meeting a course of delicious refreshments. Mrs. Langdon's house guest, Miss YVhnrton of Washington, D. C, was among the guests pres ent, while Master Locke Craig, jr., was a guest of honor for a few min utes, paying a short call with his nurse and receiving very graciously the admiration of the ladies." ? n Mrs. Charles M. Harris of Balti more Is in the city, a guest at the Battery Park hotel. Mrs. W. W. Moore and child of New Orleans have arrived and are spending some time at the Battery Park hotel. K Many small dinner parties featured last evening at the Grove Park Inn. No function was given by the man agement but numbers of guests from the city and groups of out of town guests spending some time here made up dinner parties at the inn making. the evening very merry and enjoyable at this popular hostelry. I (t K I A party of guests from South Car-j ollna at the Grove Park Inn Include! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Smith! and Claude B. Smith, all of Green- j vllle. t K Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silversthonce The second diet must be followed with the ussistance of your family physician. It is a diet the value of which conslts in designating by ounces exactly how much or how little of a certain element you may eat. The ounces add up to one hundred. Meat, I believe, would be about eight ounces. Byrne of Asheville. Miss Colyer has returned on account of the Illness of her fiither, Charles T. Colyer. Later she will join Miss Byrne in New York. Miss Byrne and Miss Colyer have been visiting relatives of the former in Washington who are prominently con nected in many circles. Miss Byrne has gone on to New York. t K Mrs. Sue Haigh Way and her daughter, Miss Alice Haigh Way, will leave on Saturday for Washington to attend the Huske-Reiniger wedding. Tho bride-elect, Miss Annie Wright Huske, is the niece of Mrs. Way. K K Benjamin N. Duke, the tobacco I mr.gnate of this state, has leased for tho summer the estate owned by Mrs. Lelia Dugmore at Great Neck, Long Island. The estate is on the north shore of the island and comprises a large mansion and about 30 acres, from a brief visit out of town. Tho rentals are said to call for a to- H tal of $17,000 for six months. Mr.! Friends will hear with regret that C. Duke and his family it is said, will en-1 T. Colyer is confined to his home on If you are fat it Is because you have been over-eating. The purpose of this diet is to cut your food down scientifi cally. Ask your doctor about it. Britain and Mrs. Walter H. Page, will be married to Charles Loring. of Boston, Mass., in London during the late summer. The couple will re side in Boston occupying the house cf the late general and Mrs. Charles G. Loring. r Mrs. Charles Malcolm Piatt left yes terday for her summer home, "Busbee Hall," at Busbee. S The many friends nf Miss Charlotte A. Walker will hear with pleasure that she is reported as better alter a long ai.J severe illness. IS 1 Dr. Charles C. Weaver, president turnery and Henry college, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb F. Curtis a, their home on Chestnut street. IS Mrs. Emory Mprrimon has returned the sum- tertain extensively during mer. H It The following are the graduates of the Greensboro college for Women: The candidates for the A. R. degree are Misses Aleez Aycock, Laura Clem ent, Sibyl Howard Cox, Hilda Craw ford, Hazel Coble Denny, Anna Neal Fuller, Jennie Ie Hunter, Jeannette ; Monroe Pearce, Ina Elizabeth Pegram, Edith Elizabeth Petree, Hettle Belle Itochelle, Lucy Belle Totten, Helen Louise Weaver, Vada Elaine Wynne. The graduates from the school of music, piano, are: Misses Helene Eth el Barbour, Martha Lindsay Clement, Hilda Crawford, Lillian Prltchett, Al ma Ormond Richardson, Myrtle Sher rlll. M'iss Elizabeth Sullivan Crews Is Misses Katheryn tvlliitr aim niirninrfl mills uic iiitt Inn. H A social event of much Interest Is the recital to be given by Miss Dor othy Atkinson, Soprano, assisted by HfluH T,M-t h . VI,, mi 1 vHnltnlat nn fiftt. urday evening. The' recital is under j Hlro"ou ;. tnP .?"unt'7 af graduates In domestic science and do mestic art. K W Humane Week. This week Is being celebrated Humane h. ' vf-. w a v..n Week." and public attention Is gen t'l tv,l dllc l,f inn n in ik I, , iiir- inr she having Issued Invitations to the Sunset Mountain with illness. Mr. Colyer has a large circle of frimds ;n Asheville and vicinity. Dr. Lewis W. Elias has gone north. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perry, the lat ter formerly Dr. Louise A. Merrlmnn of Asheville, leave Honolulu shortly for this city where they are expected some time in June. 9, Charles A. Norhurn returns shortly from Chapel Hill where he h". finish ed with distinction the medical course In the University of Xorth Carolina. H It Charles H. Honess and daughter. Miss Janet Honess, returned from a visit to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington where they have been visiting relatives for the past ten days. H U An enjoyable party of th . week was the suprlse party given Wednesday evening by Miss Jessie Cowglll In honor of her sister. Miss Dorcas Cow glll. Music and refreshments were greatly enjoyed by the following: M.'as Stella Mace, Miss Dena Mace. Wiss Lottie Saunders, Mrs. Hattie Lan:e, Miss Vqnnie Lance, Miss Annie Hayes. Miss Georgia Young, Miss Haael Dil lon, Miss Katie Lee, Miss Mary Sua Gilliam, Miss Blanche Davenport; James Hall, C. Lake, Carl Nelsin. George Webb, Gedwin Stradley, Cloyd Pennell, George -Mangum, Will Coop er and Corbett Alexander. . Senior Class Piny. The Senior class play to be given at the Normal and Collegiate institute on Saturday afternoon will begin at 0 o'clock Instead of at 4 as announced in the invitations. The play will be presented on the campus in front of the Pease house beyond the Home school. Congressman Langley and Mrs. Langley and ex-Congressman Gudger and Mrs. Gudger have telegraphed rel atives in Asheville that they were leav ing San Francisco yesterday for this city. '. 'UK. Mrs. Connally will observe an "at home" this afternoon at her beaut . '1 country home, "Fernihurst," on the Victoria road. Mrs. Connally Is one f Asheville's most popular hostesses and her "at homes" this spring have been particularly attractive and enjoyable. It It Yesterday Mrs. Nicholas Beadles en tertained with a bridge-luncheon, In honor of Miss Madge Webb of Shelby. Mrs. Beadles' home on Church street was ornate in roses and ferns. The first prize was won by Miss Bernard, and was an attractive bridge score pencil, while Miss Webb was pre sented with a powder puff as guest prize. The ladles present included' Mrs. Silas G. Bernard, Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. Albrt Hall, Mrs. Gilliland Stikeleathor, Mrs. Charlton Millard. Miss Webb and Miss May Bernard. n n Mrs. J. W. Huston entertained yes terday with a birthday party for her little daughter, Miss Jisephlne Huston. The cutting of the birthday cake was much enjoyed by the little folks. Dolls and ships were the favors, and a color scheme of yellow and white prevailed throughout the decorations. Mr. Arthur Murray has returned from New Y'ork prepared to teach the newest dances nt the Battery Park hotel. 87-tf. Mr. L. P. Oechsle, 1!. S., is prepared to coach privately in all branches of mathematics. Elementary, Advanced, any examinations. 2$ American Na tional Bank Bldg. Advt.-tf XXTH CENTURY SANITARY WATER COOLERS Is the only kind we sell. It is the only safe kind for you to buy. A WATER COOLER to be thoroughly practical, must be constructed: 1st. Of material which shall be a non-conductor of heat. ' 2nd. Of material which shall be durable. 3rd. So that the water shall be kept at a palatable, and nt the same time healthful, or not too cold temperature. 4th. So that the germ-laden air fmm the ice mny not be drawn Into the water re ceptacle. "THE XXTH CENTURY" cooler answers all these re quirements. See Them Send for Booklet. J. II. LAW No. 35 Patton Ave. affair. The recital will take plare at "e y '"r l" , , ' T l7, iAnimaiB. me ABnfiue uranun ok iniB fine organization has gone steadily' the Battery Park hotel at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. H It Mr. and Mrs. Baxter 8. Moore of Winston-Salem are In the city, guests at the Battery Park hotel. It It Thomaa B. Price of Knoxvill Is In the city, a guest at the Battery Park hotel. It H Miss Amy Colyer has returned to the city from Washington and New York where she has been spending some time In company with Miss Rose If This remarkable offering that Is being made by the Comma nlty Bllver factory, of three beautiful pattern of BO year ruaranteed flatware, will most likely be with drawn by the Community Silver company before many week a. The Spoons and Forks allot ed aa will then be shipped . bark to the factory and theae Unusual, large aaYlnf prtcea discontinued. IT IS A GOOD TIME! TO JBCY WIIEX THE PRICES jARE RIPE. u ArthurM Field Co. forward In their noble enterprise from a small beginning and are doing excel lent work In this lust cause. t It Another Construction by Justice Clark. The Asheville branch of the Equal Suffrage league have received notice of I an announcement In the Woman's Journal of May 22nd made by Chief Justice Walter Clark of the North Carolina Supreme court, j-jdtfe Clark states that under the constitu tion of thn United States a woman, equally with a man, Is eligible to any officer from that of President or Judge of the Supreme court down. It It Cnllowhce Bummer School. Much Interest In educational circles Is manifested In the summer school of six weeks to be conducted at Cullo whee In Jackson county. Students '.n this vicinity are planning to attenl this summer school which open somo time next month. t H Gradnatlnt; Class, Clara Barton Hos pital. Mis Anna W. Miller ha sent the following invitation to relatives In this city: Th Clara Barton Hospital Invites you to be present at th Graduation of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Friday ereninc, June th fourth at eight o'clock Ooldberg-Boelsy Hall. , Reception and Dancing, H K Dr. Louise Ingersoll whe ha bean practicing medlctn In Massachusetts a head of on of th hospital of Wor cheater Is spending some Urns In Ashe ville, . Page-Loring EngagammC Miss Katherln Page, of this stlte, daughter of th Ambassador to Great JUST RECEIVED LARGE NEW STOCK Couch Hammocks A swinging couch that has all the conveniences of a hammock, the pleasures of a swing, and the comfort of a bed. Buy Now $8.50 To $18.00 Pay Later J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store 15-17 Broadway FOR US... A Lucky Buy FOR YOU.. . A Lucky Bargain The Sale of Women 's Silk and Linen Dresses Continues Today All the Latest Models Soft Taffetas ) Navy, Sand, Copenhagen Crepe de Chine 1 " '.White, Navy and Black Silk Marquisette Plain Black Plain White and Black with White Faille Silks In Copenhagen and Gray Formerly Priced at $8 to $15 Now SI 5 In this lot were a goodly quantity of handsome, linen dresses, whicK we hare placed on sale along with the silk dresses. Colors, are green, rose, canary, Copen hagen and white. Formerly ricPed at $9 to $15 ' , Now $5.95 to $7.95 20 See Our Window Display On Sale Friday and Saturday r Phone 78. 11 Patton Avenue. There is But One Substitute That Is safe to- give tho baby THAT IS HOLSTEIX MILK Anandale Dairy, Phone 2141. Dr. James Sawyer Has returned to Asheville and will resume his practice here. Office Rooms No. Ill, 112, 114 Citizens Building No. 2. Office Hours 10 to 1 p. m. 3 to 5 p. m. 3 When you are in need of ANYTHING FOR YOUR FORD we can supply you. D. 0 Shaw Motor Co. 52-60 B. roadway, WE SELL The EVERETT PIANO (One of the three great pianos of the world) And the "John Church," "The Howard," "The Dayton." Tm concert commencing Monday, May 81, June 1 and 2 from 4 to I p. m. You are Invited. WILLIAMS & HUFFMANS 33 Haywood Stmt New Music House. HEINZ CREAM SOUPS . IIave the flavor of horno-matle soups, as .th vegeta bles and meats used in making them are the very best. We have the Cream of Green Peas, Cream of Tomato, Cream of Celery , . 20c Per Can Yates & McGuire City .Market Pboaa tSt TO KILL POTATO AND OTHER BUGS Ue Pari Orren, Arsenate of Lead, Slug Shot, Hellebore, What Oil Soap. For th Aphl on rosea Black Leaf 40 I th beat of all tobacco prepara tion. Bulpho-tobacco aoap I also good. For Bllrht um Pyrox, Bordeaux Mixture and Llm-Bulphur. Grant's Pharmacy ' Landreth' Garden Seiada. Mendelsohn's Masterpiece MM Ml 1 MOZART SOCIETY Chorus of 8018 Piece OrchestraAssisted by Teabodj, Quartette Maurice Longhuret, L. R. A. M., Conductor., AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Benefit Mission Ilospital, Good Samaritan! Associated Charities. Popular Prices, 50c, 75o and $1.00. WHY WORRY! TELETHON - LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 28, 1915, edition 1
6
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