PAGE SIX
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
Wednesday, February 16,
The Mammoth Furniture Store
A Tea Wagon
is a very dainty, attract
tive little piece of Furni
ture and will enhance the
beauty of your Dining
room. It is also a very
great convenience for Af
ternoon Tea. ; v
Price $16.00 to $22.50.
J. L. Smathers and Sons
Phone 226
15 & 17 Broadway
J
Ni-iV-8
Mlas Mamie Chambers will entertain
on Saturday afternoon with a hrldpe
party In honor of Mrs. Elmo Brown, a
; recent charming bride who la spending
1 the winter with her husband's parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. Ju. E. Brown, at their
' home on Oalc street. This will be one
' of a number of delightful social func
I ttons to shortly occur In the city given
' by members of the younpcer set. On
Thursday evening Miss Ruth Turnbull
will entertain at her home on Pearson
drive and very shortly Miss Genevlevoi
Theobold will have a guest from Chi
cago at her home on West Chestnut
ftreet and will entertain in honor :if
her visitor.
K
"The Index."
Miss Martha Norburn of Asheville,
Hellglous AVork Secretary of the
Young Women's Christian association
of Peoria, 111., has sent friends In
Ashevllle "The Index" of the Y. W. C.
A. of Peoria giving the program for
the 21st annual meeting of the Peoria,
Y. VV. C. A. held this month. Ex
tracts from "The Index" will be of In
terest In Y. W. C. A. circles here:
"The February Jubilee Is a time for
remembrance. It is the time to look
back )n imagination to that first group
of consecrated women In Boston, who
in JSH'i, became so burdened by the
increasing number of homeless girls,
that they braved masculine 'opposition
( for women's sphere then was con
fined to her home) and with large
faith established the beginning of our
association work. It was two years
before they were able to open a home
for eighty girls. We will want to
learn of the visions' of other pioneers)
who followed them, as to what they
aw for young womanhood.
"The Jubilee is the time for re-con-pecratlng
each member of the associa
tion, that she may be worthy of the
past, and of pledging her personal ser
vice In helping every girl, every where
to enter into her heritage of more,
abundant life."
t n
Scott Radeker, formerly of Ashe
vllle, Is tn Pittsburgh. Pa., where he
Is engaged In promotion work In con
nection with the board of trade.
K t
Mr. and Mrs. It. D. McDonald of
Ashevllle are spending some time In
New York.
tt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waddell,
whoee return home from a visit to
relatives tn Louisville. Ky., was post
poned. have arrived fit their residence
1n Blltmore. Mr.and Mrs. Waddell were
the guests In Kentucky .of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell and their
daughter. Miss Kdlth Campbell.
.
The Southern Yale clubs will meet
In New Orleans on the third, fourth
and fifth of next month at the time
the Mardl Oras Is held. Among those
who will attend the meeting of the
clubs and also Mardl Oraa from
Ashevllle will be Dr. and Mrs. H. II.
Itrlgus. - the former a graudate
of Yale.
n
Bible Class.
The Men's Bible Htudy club of the
Episcopal churches of Ashevllle will
mfft In the Sunday school room of
Trinity church this evening at 7:10
o'clock. The club is under the leader
ship of Hev. Dr. Rwope who la mak
ing a great success of the club and
is ut trading more and more the at
tention of the leading men and think
ers of Ashevllle In and out of the
Kplmopnl church.
The club meets each Wednesday
evening at 7:10 o'clock at Trinity
church. The peculiar ability of Rev.
It. Pwops to reconcile the practical
; WIHTE LINIMENT
Is a anpendahle and satisfactory reni-
iv for use where a good family llnl
"""" required. Very penetrating.
! I.I only by ua. lie ISn ..J 11 nil
u nlkcr's lrt Kurt, Corn College
aywood tMiwta.
and modern conception of life with
the Oriental imagery and extraordi
nary happenings described in the Old
Testament Is conspicuous. This furn
ishes ample opportunity for expres
sion from the individual members and
most interesting debates among them.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Slocum tho
former manager of the noted Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, are in
Ashevllle for a brief visit.
Joseph A. Johnson, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Paul .1, Johnson, who has been
attending Dana Musical Institute at
Warren, O., returned to the city yes
terday. It : .
The many friends of Mrs. Wiley B.
Brown will hear with pleasure that
she is reported as better after a serious
illness at her home in the city.
X t
Miss Ijiila Oay Williamson, who was
unavoidably detained from a trip she
had planned to her sister In Ohio is
now enabled to leave and will go on
Friday. Miss Williamson will be tho
guest in Columbus of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Nfrs. Landon
Bell.
e m
Xew Honors for Mlts Hamilton.
Out of 2,400 persons taking part in
the ball given in the Hotel Astor, New
York, by the Society of Beaux-Arts
architects, Miss Tda Hamilton of Ahhe-
ville, under the sub-head "Miss Ham
ilton as Snuke Mother" was given the
following prominent notice in p. de
scription of the ball bv The New York
Sun:
"An unusual costume was worn by
Miss Ida Hamilton as the Hindu sntke
mothor. It was suggestive of the
cobra and covered with scales of Jew
els and gold, and she wore a cobra
headdress."
Miss Hamilton was also one of the
following who enacted the principal
parts in one division of the masque:
Theodode Stelnway, as tho Magician:
Mme. Rnsch, as Ratrl: Mnr. S. Hln
inan Bird, as Ousha- H. P. Penning
ton, as Vayu; Richard Emmett, ua
Curya; Miss Carol Harriman. as the
leader of the Surya maidens: Eben
Takamlne, as Dyaus; D. P. Brinies', ns
Indra; Irving Broknw, as Varunti:
Charles O. Meyer, as Brahma; David
Wagstaff, as Siva; Robert L. Bacon, as
Vishnu.
The pageant and ball represented
an outlay for costumes and accessories
of more than 1200,000.
It
Miss Minnie Westall and Miss Pure
foy who have been In New York for
ten days have returned.
A Pine Baritone.
It Is said by good judges that the
fine baritone of Ashevllle's own orig
inal Chevalier de Brabazon. In "Er
mlnle," was never heard to better ad
vantage than In the "Dream Song."
In the characterization given by John
Acee, the song is a "dream" Indeed,
added to this, la a face and figure nf
the Ideal chevalier-" one to break the
heart of all the matinee girls that the
mountain metropolis can produce. Mr.
Acee is one of the treats and sur
prises of the fascinating rehearsals.
H .
Pendleton King of Ashevllle was
among those present at a house party
given last week by Miss Anne Morgan
at her Adirondack romp. Other guests
Included Miss Ida Tarbell. Mlas Mar-
Jorle Curtis, and Orosvenor Alter bury.
t m
Miss Burton Brown of Ashevllle
was In the receiving line at a recent
elaborate function at Meredith col
lege. A Raleigh exchange says:
"On the evening of Saturday, Feo-
ruaiy I, at Meredith college, front t
till 10:10, Mlas Elisabeth Chapln, of
Plttshoro, a student at Meredith, en
tertained In a moot pleasing manner
the law Haas of Wake Forest, com
posed of ninety young men, for
whom she waa sponsor.
" In the receiving line with Miss
Chapln were: Mlsa Paachal (lady
prlnvlpal of the college); Robert Dix
on, of Chatham, member of law class;
Herbert C. Norrls of Raleigh; Frank
Ward, of New Bern; Mlsa Staples, of
Harrisonburg, Va.; Mlsa Eugenia
Jones, of Franklin. Va., and Miss Bur
ton Brown, of Ashevllle.
1 "A large number of beeutlfjl
young girl students, classmate and
friends of Mlsa Chapln, paaaed down
the receiving line. A unique arrange,
ment of valentines was eeleverlv car
ried out by way of Introducing fbe
guests or the evening to tb young
ladles. Just here each guest paused
for a moment to register their names.
Additional pleasure was given, by the
presence of Dr. Brewer, the newly in
augurated president of the college,
and hia charming wife, who entered
with xeet into the spirit of the happy
occasion." - .
.
D. A. It. Meeting.
There will be a called meeting of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution on Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank
Hewitt on Montford avenue.
?...;..:
, Mrs. dhoster Lyman who has' been
ill at the' Meriwether hospital for sev
eral weeks left yesterday for the
home of her sister, Mrs. William N.
Parker, In Philadelphia. The many
friends of Mrs. Lyman will be glad
to hear of her Improvement.
n
Mrs. KeeJy Kntertaiiis.
Mrs. Fred L. Seely will entertain
this afternoon with the' first of a se
ries of teas at her home at Grove
Park Inn. The tea will be given at 3
o'clock and the following guests are
expected: Mr. and Mrs H. Spencer,
Miss Kimball, W. E. Kimball. Ruff
bell. Miss Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Mau.
rice DuPont, Miss Charlotte DuPont,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Comely, Mrs. 11. C.
Johnstone, Miss Dorothy Johnstone,
Miss Kimball, W. E. Kimball, Fuff-
ner Campbell, Allen Morrison, J. R.
McGlnley, W. L. Abbott. Dr. .S.
Westray Battle and J. J. McClos-
key.
Mrs. O . C . Hamilton and hir
daughter, Miss Mary Hamilton will
leave this week for a visit to Chica
bo.-.,.;.
."''':' ' .
Miss Mary Lorick, accompanied by
Miss Myra Ruff,, has returned from a
visit to friends in South Carolina.
M R
Mrs. M. Fitzhugh Teague of Ashe
vllle, who is the house guest of Mrs.
H. D. Carstarphen at her home tn
Jacksonville, is the incipient of many
social courtesies. Mrs. Teague who has
also been the guest of Mrs. S. A.
Lynch of Asheville at her winter
home In Jacksonville was among
those present at a card party given
by Mrs. Hugh Montgomery. A Jack
sonville paper of recent Issue says in
part: '' Mrs. Hugh Montgomery enter
tained delightfully at six-handed eu
chre, at her home on East Boulevard
Dilworth, yesterday afternoon. The
prize for the greatest number of
games was won by Mrs. H. D. Car
starphen. Mrs. Edward C. Dwellewnn
the lone hand prize and Mrs. 15. V.
inlayson cut the consolation prize.
After the game an elegant two-course
lunch was served."
Mrs. Charles L. Minor returned yes
terday from a visit to her brother.
Dr. Venable, at Chapel Hill.
si
Mrs. Corben J. Decker has return
ed to her home In New York after a
visit to her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Mason' at their home
in Ashevllle.
It
Miss Marcella Maxwell entertained
on Monday with a delightful nartv
for the members of her Sunday school
class of Trinity Episcopal church.
K K
Mrs. George Lambert will entertain
with a bridge party this afternoon at
her home on Cullowhee street. .
t It
Miss Lily Tryon Meriwether is vis
iting Mrs. Albright Chambers in Jack
sonville and is receiving marked so
clail attention during her stay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lipimtky re
turned yesterday from New Yo-k
where they have been making a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lipinsky. their
daughter. Miss Clara Lipinsky and
Mrs. Morris Lipinsky form a family
party with whom Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Lipinsky have been spending some
time in New York. Morris Lipinsky
left last night for New York to Join
his wife and parents In that city.
UK,
Leap Year Party.
Misses Emma Kuykendall, Bertha
Lominac, Hattte Medford, Hassle
Clark, Lota Jarrett, Hattie Payne,
Irene Jones, Bertha McDaniel, Selma
Medford, Ruth Morrow, Thomas R.
Leatherwood, Clayton Norris, Jerry
Liner, Austin Clark. Jule Jones, Lll
bert Morrow. Ruford Carzine, Hamp
den Kuykendall and Reed Heartford,
were among those present at a recent
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
'Hi DROP 51
. .Kidney, Bladder and Vrlo Add trou
bles bring misery to many. When the
kidneys are "weak or diseased, these
natural filters do not cleanse the blood
sufficiently, and the poisons are car
ried to all parts of the body. There
follow . depression, aches and pains,
heaviness, drowsiness, . irritability,
headaches, chilliness and rheumatism.
In some people there are sharp pains
in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes ob
itl nate dropsy. The uric acid some
times forms into gravel or kidney
stones.. When the uric acid affects the
muscels and points, it causes lumbago
rheumatism, gout or sciatica. Write
Dr. Pierce at once, send 10 cents for
large trial package, or 60 cents for full
treatment of "AnuriC'or ask your
druggist for it. . .
During digestion uric acid is ab
sorbed into the system from meat eat
en, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
take "Anuric". the new. discovery of
Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and
Backache. Neglected kidney trouble
Is responsible for many deaths, and
Insurance Company examining doc
tors always test the water of an ap
plicant before a policy will be issued.
Have you ever set aside a bottle of
water for twenty-four hours A heavy
sediment or settling sometimes Indi
cates kidney trouble. The true nature
and character of diseases, especially
those of the kidneys and urinary or
gans can often be determined by a
careful chemical analysis and micro
scopical examination this is done by
expert chemists of the Medical staff of
the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to
know your condition send a sample of
your water to Doctor Pierce's Inva
lids' Hotel, .Buffalo, N. Y., and describe
your simptons. It will be examined
without any expense to you, and Doc
tor Pierce .or his staff of Assisting
Physicians will inform you truthfully.
leap j'ear party given by Miss Delia
Morrow at her home near Lake Juna
luska in honor of Misses Emma Kuy
kendall and Bertha Lominac of Ashe-
Ulle. One of the most enjoyable fea
tures of the party was a proposal
contest. In this Miss Emma Kuyken
dall won the ladies prize, an artistic
hand-made bureau cover and the gen
tleman's prize, a handsome pipe, was
won by Thomas Leatherwood.
-It It
The many friends of Mrs. James
Maynard who was operated on at the
Meriwether hospital yesterday will
hear with pleasure that she is report
ed as doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. May
nard who are of Knoxvllie have been
spending two weeks In Ashevllle a.s
guests at the Grove Park Inn.
Rector's Aid Society.
Mombers of the RectoCs Aid socie
ty of Trinity church hold a birthday
celebration in the church last even
ing, which was largely attended and
most successful. In the receiving line
were Rector and Mrs. Willis G. Clark,
Miss Sue Hatch, Mrs. Samuel Tanna-
htll, and Mrs. D. L, Meriwether.
Mrs. Brewster Phillips poured coffee
and Mrs. George Lambert served ea;
Mrs. Walter Bearden and Mrs. Nell
Lee served the salad course; Miss
Anna West, Mrs. C. C. Myers jnd
Mrs. F. L. Shuford looked after the
welfare of the guests; Mrs. Hobart
AUport, Miss Katherine Grant, Miss
Fannie Hunt, Miss Helen Phillips,
Miss Eleanor Woody, Miss Jane E.
Withers, Miss Anna Bernicker, Miss
Bertha Bernicker and Miss Kate Col
lins, were waitresses; Mrs. Elwln
Spear and Mrs. Julian Woodcock
were In charge of the birthday cake.
AIJIJinONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 2.
STOLEN MOTORCYCLE IS
LOCATED UNDER BRIDGE
After a search that lasted many
hours a motorcycle belonging to Em-
mitt Davis, which was stolen from in
front of the Swannanoa-Berkeley ho
tel Monday night, was found late yes
terday afternoon under the Atkins
street bridge, where It is believed It
was left by the party who stole It.
I REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS'
e
J. W. Walker and other to John
J. Nipson and others, property on
Market street; consideration. $242.70.
Crutls Bynum and wife to Zeb Cur-
tls, property on Patton avenue; $10
and other considerations.
FRIDAY MARCH 24
SHAKESPEARE DAY
Supt. Joyner Writes Letter to
School Authorities of State,
Naming March 24.
TO PREPARE PROGRAM.
Friday, March 24, has been sat
asido by Dr. J. Y. Joyner, state su
perintendent of public instruction, aa
the day for celebrating in the public
schools of the state the tercentenary
of William Shakespeare. At the re
quest of the Shakespeare Tercenten
ary association. Dr. Joyner will, also,
In a short time, send to the county
superintendents for distribution to
their schools a brief program was
prepared, at the request of Mrs. Lind
say Patterson, chairman of the asso
ciation, by. Miss Anna Buxton.
Announcement.
Dr. Joyner's announcement of the
day and plans for its . celebration
reads: ; ...j -,
"One of the richest heritages' of
the English speaking race Is William
Shakespeare and his immortal plays.
With the exception of the Bible, they
have probably . affected English
thought and English literature more
than any other single influence. Ns
American's education is complete
without a reasonable acquaintance
with them. This Is'the tercentenary
of William Shakespeare's death. It .'
therefore, fitting that the school chil
dren of North Carolina, through
whose veins flow, perhaps, the purest
strain of English blood on this con
tinent, should turn aside for a few
hours to do honor to this great bene
factor to their race, and this great
moulder of its thought and literature.
it can but prove most profitable for
them to have their attention sharply
called to his writings and to inspire
POPULAR PRICED DINNER
SET SALE
IJ-PIECE SETS JCHT LARGE
ENOUGH FOR A SMALL FAMILY.
You
Can
See
These
In
Our
Show
Window
SETS OM
large family.
You
Can
See
These
In
Our
Show
Window
Do you like a dark blue decor
ation T A conventional design T Or a
neat border decoration? The seta we
are showing are In a big variety of
patterns and colors.
J. H. LAW
S Patton Ave.
PRICED $4.25
$4.95
$5.60
$5.05
100- PIECE DINNER
PLETE Enough for a
PR1CED-I10.50
$11.00
$14.50
$16.50
General repairs, work guaranteed
J. M. Hearn and company. Phone
448.
Order Blltmore Wheathearts. All Oro.
To guard against mistakes on the
telephone. let us send boy for your
night letters. Postal Telegraph Co;
1 810 7t.
PLANT SWEET PEAS EARLY
February and March are the
beat months In which to sow
Sweet Peas, but plant early.
Dig soli deeply and make rich
with well rotted manure and
If possible add ft little Bone
Meal. Plant In a trench aa
allowing one ounce of seed to
every IS feet and cover seeds
two Inches deep. When well
up thin out so plants will stand
six Inches apart. Fill In trench
pjants grow. Remember to pick
the blooms dally and In dry
weather to keep the soil well
' stirred and well watered. Mixed
Grand I floras lOe par ounce, tte
per 1-4 lb. Mixed Spencers,
lOc per ounce. Solid colors, 21c
per ounce. Mall orders prompt
ly filled.
Crest's Phsnnccy
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
More than half the motor cars you see are
Ford cars. Count them. The facts are plain
because the Ford ear has a record for efficient
performance whk'h speaks for itself. In city
and country through winter and summer
everywhere it has through service become
"the universal car." Easy to drive and care
for, and economical in operation and mainten
ance. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440
Town Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit. On sale at '
D. C. Shaw Motor Co.
Phone 22G6 Asheville, N. C.
them to a greater love and apprecia
tion for these.
Names March 24.
"At the request, therefore, of the
Shakespeare Tercentenary associa
tion, I am taking the liberty to set
aside Friday. March 24, for the cele
bration of Tercentenary Shakespeare
day In all the public schools of the
state in whieh the conditions are fa
vorable therefor.
"If March 24, Is not convenient for
the celebration of the day, superin
tendents and principals are requested
to select such day as may t ttl
convenient.
'Superintendents and teachert i
of course, at liberty to modify $
program as they may. deem, beak
the good of the children. I urge, ho,
ever, that the day be celebrated h gj
many schools as possible, for I fc
sure that it will be a delightful w
profitable break in the school
and that it can be made a social, It
tellectual, and recreational Inspltj
tion." i . . . ,-. . ,
Head Stopped Up? CaitiBrealM!
Try theVick Vap-O-Riib Tretttm
Applied in Salvo Form Over Throat
and Chest Relieves by Inhalation
- and Absorption.
Vapor treatments are best for inflamma
tions of the air passages. The vapors
carry the medication direct to the inflamed
surfaces without disturbing the stomach,
as internal medicines will do. A very oon-
VICK'S'
inor
tion ot VioVs "VapX)-Bub'T8sh-e overtk
throat and chest, covered with t win
flannel cloth. The body heat relent
vapors that are inhaled with every bmth
opening the air passages, loosening lit
phlegm, and healing the raw surftca
For deep chest colds, first apply hot n
towels to open the pores, v Viok't Is the
absorbed through the skin, taking out thi
tightness and soreness. 2Sc, 60e, or ! .
WSMIYE
16.00 AND 125.00 VALUES
COOPER'S
XVfOn the ftwu" 1 )
REMOVAL NOTICE.
POND AND POND
Selective Counsellors, from 31
Am. Natl. Bank, to 13-K-14-15
Dhruraor B!dg.
ANANDALE
PURITY DAIRY
When you want the best to bo bad
tn dairy products, pbona ua, :: ::
100 E. tValnut St.
Phono 1141
Asheville Package Co.
72-T4 Broadway.
Now Opened with wholesale
prices direct to consumers, on
Groceries.
PROGRESS
RANGES
Beaumont Furniture Co.
27 Blltmore Avenue
"Penny Wise and
Pound Foolish"
It costs more for labor to spread cheap PAINT than
high grade paint LUCAS PAINT. , . , t :
Where one gallon of LUCAS PAINT will cover a
given surface, you will find that it will require one and
one-half to two gallons of cheap paint. We have cus
tomers who will prove it to you. ,
Don't be "Penuy wise and pound foolish," by using
cheap paint. ;
Since 1899
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Swannanoa-Berkeley Building V Phone 1779
V
BONELESS COD FISH
The, large pieces of selected cod fish and every bone
taken out white and tender.
Pound Boxes 25c Each.
Phone 1715 t t y a rptj q Ecicnt Service
37 Haywood J.J. lll llrO Cool Croccrlcs
If You Want
To Move
just phone us. We have
large vans and experienc
ed men. We do all kinds
of hauling.
Coal, Wood and Kindling
For Sale.
ASHEVILLE DHAY,
FUEL & CON. CO.
rttonas) tia m ua
Ranges on
Easy Time
Payments
GAS
s
Modern ,
Gas Ranges
IMJM) tip to
A GAS RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN WILL REDUCT
THE WORKING HOURS, LIGHTEN THE W0B
AND CUT DOWN THE FUEL BILL.
Gas is piped into your home ready for instant use
When you cook with gas you are employing the quick
'Kt, cleanest, most economical fuel known to dompsti
science espcrts. . 1
Asheville Power Zl Light Co
SALESROOM i 1C2 PATTON AVE.