I
PAGE SIX
THE ASHEVTLLE GAZETTE-NEWS
Wednesday, Augusts.
"A
H. REDWOOD & CO.
7 and 9 PATRON AVE.
ESTABLISHED 1881
t KSfc Mx
(k ' . JffcfasVV - JJ M for a toft-it xkck.
3
i
.IW1 II tfi-j' -
MlftVJ- W 4r and one of the easiest to acquire. Is I.
I A VfV- XV U ' a well rounded, youthful looking J
1-v.rWl v.-ft HE a '-.r I
Mrs. Herbert Cartwrlght will enter-
...1,1. n .41....... .ki. a.,Anin0 at fial
home on Counland avenue. The din-i, '
m twi dn hnnn- nf Mi ln
Florence Griffith Miller of Asheville:
and CortfaniT Van Winkle, a young
Princeton mao who is spending some
lima tr, Vili. navantu YT r o n rl Mrffl
Van Winkle and brother Kingsland ! returned home after taking the!
v.n -t fhi. hm M,.n.:s"mmpr course at the Boston school;
fnwi -ov.m' lof Expression in Asheville, N. C.
loro avenue. She' will leave the latter psrt of the
, ' . ....... ! month for Asheville, where she will
Penrose Camping Party ln link Beds., teat.h ,.Xprwu,on this fall.
An enjoaBle event of last week wasj tt
a party of young people from Penrose! Mrs. Henry Cleveland and littie
chaperoned V Mrs. A. E. Lydny of i flaughter Agnes of Spartanburg will
that piace and given in honor of Mrs. j ,,pend thp remainder of the summer
G. B. Morgan of Asheville and Miss;in the rnmlnta!ns.
BertA Brown of West Asheville. The It M
ru.iy L-ainucu iu ui, ...-
nignt. Alter viewing ine ueumuui
scenery of the looking Glass Bock
party was delightfully entertained by j
, the family of -Cay lor Heuden,
were friends to some members of the
pally mifvues tiuu jijuic
den Joined in with the many interest
ing games played around the camp
lire, sums oi me inuai rujuj..r '" i,
lUreS OI Hie Uip Wriv WiUimft,
Ing and bountiful spreads of gooA . Mj8 G Ch;,Am wno ,la8
things to eat. Each member congratu-, hp(Jn a a( Teui,h,rs.
lated the chaperone on her excellent,. V()rk w ;.fflp As,.,,vllc
planning and success of the occasion. I rrum rh.lrlMe K ni.r,)M)r.a.
Those in the party were: Mrs. C (. E ., nf (
T.ydav. Mrs. G. B. Morgan and Eliza- chlsh.Am h.-,. l.een vlsitln. Mr.
beth Morgan of Asheville, Miss T,erta j
Brown of West Asheville, Mrs. John
Jf . Bradley, Misses llose Hamilton.
Pearl Lyday, Hester ilnmilton, I.ulaj
MeCall. Bessie Lyday, Jewel Stepp j
rnd Mamie Briggs of Hendersonvllle.
Messrs Clyde Blythe, Tom Gimerson.
Virgil Lyday. Coy Surrett. Cecil
Stepp of Hendersonville, Lnwrence
Belk, Harry Bradley, Lester and Billy
Morgan of Asheville and Hurley Ly
day, 1
Knfrrniri" Tea. I
j
The following invitation has been ;
received in the city:
Mrs. Charles Malcolm Piatt
at home
Saturday afternoon August twenty
first, from live to six-thirty
o'clock
to meet
Mrs. Archibald Henderson.
Suffrage Tea. . "Busbee Hall."
Mrs Archibald Henderson is the
Wei! known president of the Xorth
Carolina Equal Suffrage league. There
will he a number of brief talks at I
the tea among the speakers being
Mrs. Henderson. Hon. Gallatin Rob
erts, Commissioner Hidn Ramsey and
other prominent advocates of equal
suffrage. Congressman James J .
Brltt has also been invited to speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabaniss of Birming
ham come shortly to Asheville for
part of the season.
t
Mrs. J. Ernest Hammett has re
turned to her ime ln Greenville, af
ter a two week's stay in the mount
ains. Miss Annie Curtis has as her guest
Mrs. Kalhcrlne Moore of Bl'ick Moun
tain. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Withers of
Greet, lite. S. C, are spending the f t i-ieriy of Asheville, who is noted
week n ' tori ng ln their car through1! her beauty and who has many
the mountains of North Carolina. jlilends In this city, will be guest of
t K honor at a dinner tomorrow evening
Miss Camnile Jones has n her' to he given by Mr. anr Mrs. Junius
guest at her home on Mnntfnrd a'c
mie, Miss Maude Willis.
m
Mrs. J. McC. Tharln who has been
(vending some time In the city, ns a
guem at the Ijingren hotel, has been
called to Saluda on account nf the lll- he conne. ted In educational work next
tiess of her daughter, Miss Bessie 'enr wl,h -"her Hemmlck who Is
Tharln. Mrs. Tharln and her dangh-1 vinltlrg In the city,
ter. Miss Tharln are among the veryj , 1 H
well known southern visitors to the IIuBh fllmrll of Hock Hill, 8. C
city and have many friends here, it I (-"mes today to the mountains to spend
Is understood that Miss Tharln Is not:1 vn,'aUt" Period.
Considered seriously 111. . . 11-
Mrs. Theodore F. Davidson has had
Mrs. Rjiiph Hurkwlll Engel n,i ;" uest for a brief Interval at
small .on Itov T Knl . v, mi urn -1 ner bungalow, West Bend Cabin, on
ed to the city to spend a brief period
with Mrs. Engel's mother, Mrs. Duf
flfld Milliard, Bt the Langren hotel,
leave shortly for a stay In the coun
try near Asheville.
1 1
Miss Belle Comer of Birmingham
Is spending some time In Brevard.
1 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. Welch of Way
nesville will have, a their guests,
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. L,
Dillon and daughter, Miss Grace Dll
loa of Birmingham.
11
.T. W. Neely and daughter, Minn
Helen Neely, left yesterday for New
York where Mr. Neely will purchss
goods for the J. W. Neely and com
pany's elothlng store, II Broadway.
Umbrellas
with solid silver handle and,
rare worn! handles deroraUHt
with solid silver.
Laaies' umbrellas with fine
durante covers, S.2A to L00
nd np to 1 11.2ft.
Men's nmbrrllss, 14.50
M.09 and $7.15.
Colored silk covers in
grrm, blue and red U order
from samples.
CLY BETTKH QUALITY
Arthur M. Field Co.
On their way Mr. Neely and Miss
Neely will visit Atlantic City, Baltl-
more and Philadelphia. I
t
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wray have re
turned to their hume In Knoxville
after visiting Dr. Wray's brother.
Julius A . AVray, at his home on Beav
erdam and Hurnsville roads.
hw,h Interest that
& nt lw,ue The Mrmlngham
of Miss Virginia Harrison appeared
with the following comment:
Mies Virginia Harrison has recent-1
Miss Hattie Po l has returned t3
Sc. Lit h Canilipa from n visit to friends
!n the mountains.
.Mjss IlaUip p0
Mr k -. ..., u
,rminKham ar tne r-sU f,ie,i
ITrs. .1. O. Hice has bei-n -ailed to
Waynesville on account if the dentil
g,im,i,. i v i no-
T.
iie'nfy JIcAdc
n for a brlof peril'.! ;n
Chiirlotte,
Mrs. Isaac Andrews, nun Misses
I Janet Thompson and Mary Andrews j
! returned to Spartanburg on Mondavi
I from their summer home at Tryoa '
and will tpend the week in South:
Carolina. i
K K I
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gates ar6'a
bride and groom of this week who are I
I'l iniliif, - nr-Ll lll)ll'a lllllflll ill
, . .
ai'L injii. .ins. vrait'? ims iinws i-aieii.
II .nnessey of Spartanburg. The wed-
ding took place In the bride's home
city at St. Peter's church. Father Ken
nedy officiating. After a visit in the
mountains Mr, and Mrs. Gates will be
at home to their friends ln Anderson,
S. C.
,
John Dean McCravy of Spartanburg
is spending some time at Ingleside,
Hendersonvllle.
Misses Elizabeth and Rosemary
Crook of Charlotte have gone to Way-
nesville for a fortnight's stay.
Mrs. A. W.Fnulkner and two daugh
ters, Misses Mildred and Katherine. of
Asheville are the guests of Mrs. Lon
E. Holshouser In Salisbury.
5 .
Mr. and Mxs. W. H. MeGlamery
have returned to Greensboro from a
motor trip through the mountains.
K
Mrs. J. F. Griffith who have been
spending the past five weeks ln Ashe
ville have returned to Salisbury.
K K
Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Henderson
and their family of Chapel Hill have
a cottage at Rosscraggon park for
the season.
If H
Miss Alice Chandler of Baltimore.
Adams.
K It
Cortland Van Winkle, who Is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Winkle, and brother, Kingsland Van
Winkle, at their home ln the city will
the French Broad river, Mrs. Barrs of
Jacksonville who Is spending the sea
son here and Mr. Herbert Cartrlght
of this city.
1 1
Frank M. Streater has gone to his
cotton plantation In Mississippi.
1 1 1
Misses Jennie Brlce and Maggie
Robblns of Hock Hill, 8. C, are visit
ins in Hendersonvllle.
1 1
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Macduff of
Jacksonville and Asheville are at
Btonehedge, the horns of Mrs. Mae
dufPs parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Prank M.
Streater on 8unnot Mountain.
tt
House Party.
T. . I . . r , . ...
nuurn narris is rnterta n n a
house party at his home In IDlllsboro. j
Among: his guests are Pendleton King
of Asheville, Mr. Hradfurd and others.
Mr. Kln will return to the city to
morrow or the next day snd other
members will return on Saturday.
11
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Treee have had
as their guest for a brief stay. Miss
Llxxls Treso of Morrlatown, Tenn.
1 1
i Mrs. Fred Turner of Greensboro,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
jOudger. at her horns In Acton, has
returned horns.
'11
i Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earls of Green
1 vllls, a. C, irs visiting In the moun-
tains.
11
j Miss Christine Memmlnger, (he
I popu'sr debutarts daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C G. Memmlnger, left yes-
terdsy with Miss Ethel Keeves for a
1 stay st Bsr Harbor. From this point
on the Mains coast Miss M.mmlDgtr
and Miss Reeves will go to Ports
mouth, N. It., and en route home will
spend some time in Boston and New
York.
"r"- T'lul Piim" of Marlon. Ala.,
and his brother, Horace Bomar of
South Carolina are among the south
ern contingent visiting in this section.
ADIITIOXATj SOCIAL ON PAGK 2.!
Cleanliness, low prices, quality, ser
vice. Grand Meat Market. 27 Monl
ford. Phono 68. 146-tf.
Dancing classes forming dally. Ar
thur Murray, Battery Park Hotel.
Advt-tf
SIMPLE, WHOLESOME RECIPES.
NO snfrgestions nre more helpful
nnil more acceptable to the house
wife In helping her with heri
culinary duties than good recipes upon 1
which she can rely, nnil which are not '
beyoud her menus. Every woman has
a number of well tried dishes with
which she Is familiar nid around j
which she constructs her menus, buti
new dishes nre always acceptable, audi
the simplicity nnil wholesomeness of;
the recipes that follow will recommend j
them to every woman.
Smothered Steak With Onions.
Take round or chuck steak, dredge It
with flour, then pound It thoroughly
with a meat pounder or the edge of a
plate. Immediately put ln a frying pan
ln which n liberal amount of fnt has
been heated. Brown the steak quickly
on lu'th sides, then pack It in n pan or
casserole (casserole preferred). Be
tween each layer of meat put a layer
of thin slices of onion, seasoning each
layer with salt. Add one cupful of
water for every three pounds of meat
Place ln a moderately heated oven and
cook tlowly until tender. This Is a
desirable method for all tough steaks.
Spinach, German Style.
Cook the spinach by steam or ln a
very little water ln n closed vessel
over a slow fire until It Is tender; then
chop It very fine. Tor every pint of
spinach mince one-half cupful of fat
pork and fry it until crisp. Turn the
upluach into the frying pan with the
fried meat and heat thoroughly; then
add one-third cupful of rlnegnr or
lemon Juice for each pint of spinach
and season with salt. Turn at once
Into the serving dish and garnish with
sliced hard boiled egg.
Cauliflower.
Separate a crisp white head of cauli
flower into flowerets, wash them thor
oughly and rinse ln a little cold salted
water. Tie In a cheesecloth and cook
ln a steamer or ln salted boiling water
for twenty minutes. Remove them
from the cloth and chill. When ready
to serve arrange four small flowerets
on a crisp lettuce leaf on a salad plate
and between each floweret place a
small section of ripe tomato cut length
wise. Mask with a mayonnaise dress
ing and garnish with nuts.
$5.98
Breakfast
Set
39 Pieces
(All Usefol Ones.)
A New Decoration on Best
Serai-China
6 Breakfast, 6 B. & B. Plates
1 Large 1 Small Platter
1 Open 1 Covered Dish
1 Cream , 1 Sugar
6 Fruits 1 Gravy Boat
6 Cups and Saucera
J. H. LAW
SS ration Avenue.
I
lGUPBOARDll
WE ARE BUSY but WE HAVE TIME
to attend to YOUIt ORDERS, and ANYHING in PRINT
ING IS OUR LINE.
The HACKNEY & MOALE COMPANY, Inc.
niOVB 111. a Le.mon Ave. "
Fresh .Vegetables and Fruit, Spinach, Sweet Corn,
Squash, Peppers, Cabbage, Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Pars
ley, Carrots, Beets, Lettuce, Celery, Fresh Tomatoete,
Lima Beana, Grapes, Apes, Oranges, Water Melons,
Canteloups, Bananas and Peaches, Celery Cabbage.
Yates & McGuire .
CITY MARKET PHONE 334
One of a woman's greatest beauties
nd one of the easiest to acquire, Is
a well rounded, youthful looking
neck. 'Unfortunately, too many wom
en go about with thin even wrinkled
and discolored necks, long before
they are middle aged.
A good exercise for making the
neck prettily rounded and smooth Is
to sit on the side of a dining room
chair and bend backward as far as
possible, letting the head hang down
ward for a few seconds. 'Repeat this
several times daily, it is' a good ex
ercise for strengthening the back, and
in addifion causes the blood to flow
into the neck and nourish- Its tissues.
Another good habit to acquire for
a beautiful throat is to sleep without
a pillow. Too often the cbln is tuck
ed down Into the neck, making
wrinkles hard to eradicate. And hold
the head up when walking or sitting
down, not stiffly and unnaturally,
but with a graceful lift to the chin.
A bowed head and bowed shoulders
give the Impression of submitting
sorrowfully to the burdens of this
world !
Then, never wear tight or high col
lars, no matter what fashion says.
This Interferes with circulation, for
one thing, and keeps the neck from
getting fresh air and the neck must
breathe too. Use plenty of cold water
on the throat, bathing with hot water
first If you wish, but following this
always with a generous dash of cold
to shock the pores and close them,
and keep them fine.
And for hollows, try a nightly mas
sage with olive oil, or cocoa butter,
rubbing It well Into the pores, and
wiping the grease off the surface af
ter. Dash a bit of cold water over the
neck after such a massage to close
the pores on the oil that is 1n them.
Singing Is the best exercise to gain
well developed neck and chest, prob
ably because singers have to breathe
deeply and stand correctly. No one
ever saw" a professional singer who
did not have a lovely white throat.
Questions and Answers.
T have a deep line between my
eyebrows, and as I am not yet twenty-five,
I do not think it can mean a
wrinkle of age. I have heard that It Is
possible to fill these deep lines with
parafflne. Can von tell me something
about it? Marie C.
Lime Against Tuberculosis.
In the May 25, 1912, Issue of tlio
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation appenred this statement
concernnR cnlcliim (lime) medication
in the treatment of tubwulosis.
"Cndep tlio systematic, continued
and persistent regime of calcium as
similation. Van Gleson has seen a
number of his patients Improve.
The sputum clears np of tubercle
bacilli, which finally disappear, anil
the patients are (.tscliarged with
healed pulmonary tuberculosis."
Ethical Journals seldom speak so
positively about a remedial agent, yet
this testimony coincides with that
from many consumptives who have
secured like results through the use
of Eckman's Alterative.
Since calcium Is a constituent of
this remedy. Its healing power may
be due to the wav this element is bo
combined with oTKer valuable Ingre
dients as to be easily assimilated.
Eckman's Alterative contains no
opiates, narcotics or habit-forming
drugs, so It Is safe to try. From your
druggist or direct.
Kckmiwi Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Negro Held.
, . , M m ... ......
rronanie cuunc was iuuiiu iiy awuis
Istrate W. A. James. Jr., at the pre
liminary nrarillK neiu ymciunj .-
ternoon ln the case of Jones Wood-
warn, cnioreu, cnurKen wun utsm an
escaped convict and he was held for
a . ... a .. i - i i n ft
GOODEANDHAGE, Inc.
Correct Prug Service
Opposite Tost Office
Official N'uvc' Registry
rhone US
WHY IS HOLSTEIN MILK
The Dost Milk Produced?
Phons or write us and we will send
you "The Story of Holsteln Milk."
Anandale Dairy, Phone 2141.
J. L. SMATHERS
AND SONS
Leads in Fine Furniture.
V..
Nt 7 X '
V;.
Reply Beauty specialists do occa
sionally Inject parafflne under the
skin to fill up a wrinkle, but I do
not think' your case can be that se
rious. Do you wear glasses? And are
you near-sighted? Have you gotten
the habit of squinting? Try massage
with a skin food, rubbing across the
wrinkle; see what a couple of months!
will accomplish.
What makes my voice sound so
hard and rasping? What can I do to
make it sweet and pretty? Fourteen.
Reply The cure is with yourself.
All I can tel you Is to remember to
keep your voice low and gentle, and
to sing or take singing lessons, If you
can Constant singing will add
strength and sweetness to the speak
ing voice.
Accept Our Congratula
tions If You po Not
Need Glasses.
If you do need them, you
will congratulate us on our
ability to fit glasses correctly
to your eyes.
CHARLES H. HONESS
Optometrist and Optician
S4 Pstton Ave. Opp. P. O.
. Gelula & Co.
JEWELRY and SOUVENIRS
Now at 45 Patton Ave.
THERE
IS LESS SICKNESS
among the children of the
household where the ICE
CHEST is kept well filled
and the MILK kept sweet
and COOL.
ASHEVILLE ICE CO.
Phone 72
THE BEST
COAL
For general use ia our
celebrated
JELLICO AND
BLUE GEM
We also handle wood
and kindling and do all
kinds of hauling; , moving
household goods a spec
ialty. ASHEVILLE DRAY,
FUEL & CON. CO.
Phones 228 610.
FREESIA BULBS
These yield whits flowers of
a delightful fragrance. A pot
of a dozen being sufficient to
perfume a whole house. For
holiday blooms ths bulbs should '
bs planted In October. By suc
cessions! plantings from August
to February, flowers may bs had
until June. Use good potting
earth mlxsd with a little sand
and plant sli bulbs to a five
Inch pot. covering (hem one Inch
deep. Placs pot In ths light and .
when plants are growing keep
them cool and tnolst. Fine hulbs
He per dos. By mi, tl0t
Grsnl's Pharmacy
BolliNe Ihngs snd Seeds.
' .
Dealers in Clothing, Shoes and Hats for Men, Wom.
en and Children; Fine Dry Gdbds, Lacesi Rihhons and !
Embroideries; Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves; Euw !
Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas and BUTTEEICK PAT '
TO OUR SUMMER VISITORS: We ask that you mai,
yourselves at home in our shop quite regardless of any
desire to buy. ' Each year we meet persons whose plea.
a,nt acquaintance we value highly, and who become val
ued customers, .
- Clearing Out Figures
On many new styles we
have placed BARGAIN
PRICES to clear quickly.
Many of them are far be
low New York cost.
Very Low Prices on Ladies'
Hats and Low Cut Shoes
Hats of $2.75 and $2.25 grades are $1.38. Those at
$1.50 are-98c. Children's $1.25 Straws are 50c. A few
days of active selling. will make radical changes in the
stock, however.
' Ladies' Low Tan Button Shoes $1.25 ($3.75 and
$3.00 goods, Burt's and Reed's). Low Black Button
$1.90, the same high grades. Fine Pumps nearly as
cheap as the foregoing.
Early autumn novelties arrive almost daily in all
of our many departments. During the month of August
we do a large business in Autumn Goods.
Attractive prices on Housekeeping Dry Goods and BAB
GAINS in Be"d. Quilts between 65c and $2.25. D0NT
FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Compact Campers Cots
in brown canvas a child can carry it. A Jumbo can
sleep on it in safety. Get one and take a hike.
BURTON & HOLT,
On the Square
BATTERY PARK BANK
ASULKVIIiliE, N. a
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits 175,000.00
OFFICERS:
James P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board.
T. C. Cose, Pres. Erwin Binder, V.-Pres.
C. Rankin, Cashier.
No Loans are Made by This Bank to Any of Ita
Officers or Directors.
North State Fitting Scfcool
J. M. ROBERTS, A. B A. M. Principal.
FOR BOYS.
Newly and Permanently Located on Austin Avenue. New School
Building. Opens September 16,
' Boarding' and Day Pupils.
, For Catalog and Information address th Principal.
TELEPHONE !S4.
Enjoy a Car Ride Tonight-Visit,
Riverside Part ;
Keep Cool. Seethe
FREE MOTION PICTURES
Beginning at 8; 15
Class and private lessons in IIorsernaiuLip at Biver
side Riding Academy. Riding lessons taught at night
: Phone 758. t j. j. POLLARD, Instructor.
"" -
Such as Ladles' Tailored
Suits at 1 1 0.tffJO ($23.eo
iroods) or at 17.75 ($l4.so
goods) or Bilk Dresses from
last year $1.88 ($18 and J20
goods). :
Try an "SOS" Want Ad. Phone 2
I f