1
PAGE SIX
THE ASHEVILLE TIMES
Wednesday, Man i ,
19! R
The Mammoth Furniture Store
Wo now have a com
plete stock of
Sectional
Bookcases
to offer in Mahogany,'
Golden Oak, Fumed Oak
and Early English. Price
.$13.00 to l5.00 per Stack.
We can also furnish odd
Sections.
J. L. Smathers and Sons
Phono 226 15 & 17 Broadway
i
Auction ISridce Party.
Mrs. Keuben Kobertson entertained
ychtci-iliiy with it small and informal
auction bridge party at the Country
club In lionor of her house guest, Mrs.
I.yman Perin of Cincinnati. The affair
was most enjoyable and in the name
(several very attractive prizes Wero
offered. The first prize for highest
ncore was won by Mrs. Ely, who is one
of the most popular of the eastern vis
iting contingent, and is spending tho
season in Albermarle park where she
has leased a cottage. The second prize
was won by Mrs. John A. Campbell of
.Asheville. Three tables were made
up for the' game and the afternoon
was greatly enjoyed in an informal
manner.
t
Edward Hunt has returned from a
tay at Toxaway and leaves shortly
lor Sunburst, : where he will be con
nected .with the lumber ' Industry.
while away "Mr. Hunt sustained a
slight injury in a fall, but is much
better and able to be out again. Mr.
Hunt has twice been to the Klondike
region of Alaska and has lived many
years on the Pacific coast.
J. A. Johnson of Asheville spent last
week in New York, a guest at the
Hotel Albert.
H. Patterson of Hendersonvllle
spent hint week in New lork, a guest
ut the Broadway Central.
On Friday, March 17, the First
Branch of the Junior auxiliary, of
Trinity church will meet in the auxil
iary room at 4 o'clock p. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present as the
' meeting is important.
Mrs. . J. Carter has as her guest
Mrs. M.. H. Justice, jr., of Norfolk.
Miss Lillian D.Galer, who has been
ill ot the Meriwether hospital, has re
covered sufficient to be removed to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Galcr on
Flint street.
HI
Edwin I Ray has returned after a
vacation period of two weeks spent In
Florida. ! V
.( .
Mrs. I'N. McAdams has returned to
))urhum after a two weeks' stay here.
! X
Major W. W. Rolling and his daugh
ter, Mrs. liurwcll liaxtor Hell, are
I he guests of Mr. und Mrs. W. P. Skin
ner nt Elizabeth Cltv.
X t
MIm Hilda War of Waynecvlllr, who
who Is state president of the Peace
Alumnae association, Is perfecting
plans for "Peace Week" to be ob
served the latter part of this month,
at tt
Col. Bailey of Uukorsvllle, one of the
very prominent pioneer residents of
western North Carolina Is In the city,
u guest at the Avon more.
P. C. Blatknian of Asheville has
boon upending a few days with his
, timlly In Rock Hill, S. C where they
are visiting relatives.
Auxiliary Meeting,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's uuxillary of Trinity church
will be held this afternoon In the aux
iliary room. The Hev. Mr. Morgan
of the Appalachian Inductrlal school
at Penland. N. C, will be present and
Udt of his work there. All members
of the different branches have been
naked to .be present as Mr. Morgan
lias conduced his work In a success
ful manner and his address will be of
- .
unusual interest. While in Asheville
Mr. Morgan will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Hewitt at their home,
511 Montford avenue.
; '.
The Society of Bessie Martins will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Robert
P. Johnston, 44 Grove street, this af
ternoon. mm
Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Savannah are
in the city, guests at Margo Terrace.
t
Miss Gertrude Himelhock of Detroit,
who is a guest at the Battery Park ho
tel, entertained last evening in the
lounge of the hotel with a birthday
party. The party was a successful and
beautiful affair.
X t
Mrs. R. P. Smith of Asheville is the
guest of Miss Mary Moore at her home
ou Oakland avenue in Rock Hill, S. C.
XX
Miss Eula Arbogast Is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. B. L. Butcher, at her
home at Fairmont, W. Va.
X X.
Mrs. Milton McColloh is the. guest,
of friends in Hickory,
X X
Miss Bertha West has returned
from Hendersonvllle where, she has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G.
W. Worley at her ' home on South
street.
XX
The Wednesday tea dance will take
place this afternoon as usual at Grove
Park inn.
X X
Mrs. Erwin Sluder is expected
shortly from New Orleans where she
has been the guest of. Mrs. Hardee.
Mrs. Sluder has been guest of hon"r
at a large number of delightful so
cial functions during her stay in New
Orleans.
XX
vv. j. mius nas returned from a
business trip to Chattanooga.
X
Mrs. T. F. Malloy and son. Fag
Malloy, are guests of Mrs. Charles
Malcom Piatt at her home in Aston
place.
X X
The meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Good Saramltan mis
sion will take place on Friday even
ing, March 17, having been postponed
from Tuesday, evening, March 14, on
account of the absence of the presi
dent. Rev. Dr. It. F. Campbell, who
wether hospital for an operation. Mrs.
Bailey has many friends and a number
of relatives here.
r X X
Tea-Dance.
The tea-dance at the Battery Park
hotel yesterday afternoon was greatly
enjoyed by a number of guests. Every
alcove In the lounge where tea wa
served was filled and a number of
hostesses both of the visiting and resi
dent contingents entertained. Danc
ing lasted from 5 o'clock to 6:30 with
no especial exhibition feature. Very
shortly, however, Arthur Murray, who
is dancing instructor at the hotel, will
give a series of exhibition dances at
the afternoon tea-dances.
Among the many hosts and hos
tesses entertaining friends yesterday
afternoon were noted: Mrs. William
H. Robinson of Grand Rapids, who
entertained for a group of eight; Mrs.
Mary E. Phinney of Stoughton, Mass.;
Mrs. Frazier of Columbia, who is a
guest of Mrs. Annie D. Martin's at her
home in Aston place, who was hostess
to a party of ten; Carter H. Hites, who
entertained for four and Robert
George in whose party were also in
cluded four.
X' X
The Misses Albright have been
railed to their home at Graham, N.
C, on account of the illness' of their
father.
x x
Mr. and Mrs. A. Julian Lyman, who
are guests at Forest Hill inn, following
their return from New York, will open
their handsome residence on Merrl
mon avenue about the first of April.
. ,;V-i K X
Mrs. Lyman Perin of Cincinnati is
the house guest of Mrs. Reuben Rob
ertson at her home in Grove Park. .
X X
Judge J. D. Murphy of Asheville
spent Monday in Charlotte.
X X
Dr. S. Westray Battle is a guest at
the Hotel Selwyn in Charlotte.
X X
The many friends of Victor'"Welta of
Murphy will hear with pleasure that
he is out again after art operation re
cently undergone at the Mission hos
X , X
Mrs. L. R. Page of Aberdeen and
Miss Willie McCracken of Waynesville
were guests in Charlotte for a brief
period this week.
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 2.
Croup Relieved in
Fifteen Minutes
Ko need to dose delieate little stomachs
with nauseous drugs or alcoholic syrups.
Simply rub a little Tick's "Vap-Ojiub"
Salve over the throat and chest. The va
pors Inhaled loosen the tough, choking
phlegm and ease the difficult breathing.
One application at bedtime insures a sound
night's sleep. 25o, 60c, or $1.00.
man losses on Neuve Chapelle
front are between 17,000 and
18,000.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
X x
X DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY . X
x X
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Earl of Chesterfield, who holds
the lucrative post of master of tho
horse in King George's household,
born 62 years ago today.
RL Rev. John P. Farrelly, Catho
lic bishop of Cleveland, born In
Memphis, Tenn., 60 years ago today.
Lee Shubort, prominent theatrical
manager and producer, born at Syra
cuse, N. Y., 41 years ago today.
Rt Rev. James R. Winchester,
Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, born
at Annapolis, Md., 64 years ago today.-.
Beryl F. Carroll, V former governor
of Iowa, born In David County, Iowa,
56 years ago today .
Rt Rev. John E. Gunn, Catholic
bishop of ' Natchez, Miss., born 5n
Tyrone, Ireland, 53 years ago today.
Edward P. Weston, famous long
distance pedestrian, born at. Port
land, Me., 77 years ago today.
Order Blltmore Wheathearts. All Grp.
Lenten Services
at
St. Mary's
CHARLOTTE STREET ,
The Rev. Charles Mercer Hull, IL A.
Rector.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X wi
K DAILY LESSON IX HISTORY X
i-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XS1G one Hundred Years Ago Today
Rt. Rev. Richard H. Wilmer,
second Episcopal bishop of
Alabama, born at Alexandria,
Va. Died at Spring Hill, Ala.,
June 14, 1900. '
1841 Seventy-flve Years Ago Today
The "Tracts for the Times," a
set of opinions on church mat
ters propounded by eminent
writers concerned in the move
ment known as tracteriantsra,
were condemned by the au
thorltles at Oxford university.
1866 Fifty Years Ago Today The
independence of the Central
Americian republics was for
. the first time formally ac
knowledged by Spain. The
Canadian government called
out 10,000 volunteers to repel
the Fenians.
1891 Twenty-five Years Ago Today
Baron Fava, the Italian min
ister at Washington, officially
protested against the New Or
leans lynching.
1915 One Year Ago Today in the
War Great Britain refused to
agree to American proposal
for solution of controversy with
Germany over merchant ves
' sels; Great Britain published
, . formal order in council cut
ting off sea. communication
with Germany; Field Marshal
Sir John French reported Ger-
(All Car Lines)
SERVICE LIST.
Sundays: 8, 10:30, 11, 4, 5.
Mondays: 9. 4:30.
Tuesdays: 7:30, 4:80.
Wednesdays and Fridays: 7:30, 11
4:30. .
Thursdays: 7:30, 4:30.
Saturday: 7:30, 4:30.
Tho Lady Chapel Is open daily for
prayer and meditation.
Miss Vanklrk will lecture on "Sac
rifices as Types of Sacraments" at I
11.15 Thursday morning, at the res
idence of Mrs. Henry Kirby, Law
rence Place. A cordial welcome . to
everyone.
"COME WITH US AND WE WIMj DO
- THEE GOOD"
' Lent is a period for Churchmen to
meditate upon "the . Glories of . the
Episcopal- Church.'? . ; , ,
mm
mm,
RHEUMATISM POWDERS
me made-for a single purpose, Rheu
matiHin in its various forms. If
i molded 'With rheumatism, try them
on our ftttnrnntce. Sold only by us.
.(. ana m.ihi.
Walker" lm Klorc, Cornr College
" iuiwoou sweets.
hus gone to Nashville.
XX
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Fltton of In
dianapolis arrive today to visit Mrs.
George C. Pattlsnn at her home on
Cumberland circle. Mrs. Pattlson
will give a number of'delljrhtful so
cial affairs for Mr. and Mrs. Fitton
X X
Mrs. George W. Sandlln has rt-
turned from a trip to Bryson City.
X X ..
Thomas H. Shlpman has) returned
from a several weeks stay at Hot
Springs.
It K
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Jenkins and
their daughter Mrs. Jack Harper and
small granddaughter, little - Ml
Katherlne Harper, are spending; ten
days in New York.
X X
Mrs. W. L. Talley of Penrose 1s
spending some time In Asheville,
X X
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Rotoertson of
Lansing, Mich., who have been guests
In Ashevlila are in Hendersonvllle
the guests of Mrs. F. E. Durfee.
X X
Dr. J. Howell Way of Waynesville
spent Sunday In the city,
at
C II. Mnore, who has spent 'the
winter in Florida, Is expected , at his
home In Weavervllle today.
XX
Mr. and Mrs. P. Wltcover spent
Monday In Weavervllle aa guests of
Dr. and Mrs. C. P. West.
X X
Mlsa Ileulah Corcoran will enter
tain a jew of her friends at her
home on 3tarnes avenue Monday with
birthday dinner.
Charles Durham, who ha spent
soma time In the elty, Is now located
In Greensboro, where he has gone
into business, '
XX
Mrs. H. Dura has returned from a
visit to Detroit.
XX
Mrs. Tlnlley, wife of Col. Ballsy or
Bakersvllla, Is In the cltr nt the Meri.
March Sale
of
Enameled
Ware
(See Window)
NOT CHEAP BARGAINS
BUT FULL WORTH. :
QUALITY
ilRST
LAST
' , ALWAYS .
Hera art a few prloea that
' deserve special attention:
2-quart Imported, Beam
less, White Enameled
Saucepans, with enameled
covers. Price ....... 58c
4-quart Saucepans, v same
aa the above. Price . .7Bo
4-quart Baucepota, same
as the above, but with
small handles on each
aide..' Price 70c
Good size Slop Jara
' (slightly damaged) . .650
J-quart White Enameled
Buckets, with . ball han
dles, price 68a
Cut Flpwers
and
POTTED PLANTS
(Grown in Asheville.)
Allegrettl Candles
Mullana Candles
Walker's Drug Store
Phones . 183 and 133
H. Cherry & Co.
Woman's Exchange Building
Haywood Street
Exclusive Styles
For Asheville Women
The Beauty of the designs in Women's
dresses and suits by Mr. Cherry are unde
niable. .
Each model emphasizes youth and orig-
tnaltty.
The proper interpretation of the accept
ed modes in dresses for daytime affairs
theatre and style-critical function wear is the
work of our master tailors under the per
sonal supervision of Mr.K Cherry.
Gentlemen:-- ' ,
will find here many models in all the latest
weaves which qre tailored to the individual
taste combining harmony of physique with
the spirit of the times.
Eventually:
You will have us make your clothes. .
Last Season's
Garments Remodeled
: '
We Specialize on
Ladies' Riding Habits
M. F. CONNELL..
' (Violinist)
LELAND HOWE
(Pianist)
TEACHING
STUDIO: Auditorium Building.
ASHEVILLE CONCRETE CO.
Building Blocks, Lawn Furniture, Sewer Pipe, Porch
columns, Etc.
24 American National Bank Building Phone 280
Aqandale Purity
Dairy
When you want the best to be
had In dairy products, phone us
100 K. Walnut St. 'Phone 2141
Hood's
Millinery Opening
J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave.
"Where All Good Housekeepers Shop"
liANDRETTTS LAWN
. GRASS SEED
A well-balanced mixture of
grassea suited to a wide range
of soils and the different sea
sons. For best results it should
be sown early in the Bpring
- and at the rate of one pound
to 400 square feet 100 pounds
to the acre. These quantities
make for a thick sod that with
' care will present, an evergreen
appearance the year round.
' We have' sold ' thousand of
pounds of this mixture with
entire satisfaction. Pound
boxes lOo. In bulk So per
pound. Ey Post I0c
Grant's Pharmacy
Landreth's Garden Seeds.
Saturday, March 18th
5 Haywood St.
HAVE YOU EVER EATEN
Californift Itipe Olives! Those who have tasted them
usually like the flavor. You cun get a nice size can for
25c? LET US SEND YOU A' CAN. :
37 Haywood - T T V A 'iTI? C Efficient Service
Phone 1715 l J X XV A ILO Good Grooeries
All KINDS OF RUGS
J i; t!:;! 'I'll, V-
Ara getting Mgher every
day. We have protected you
as far as wa were able by
buying heavily before price
advanced.
The early ahoppers will be
able- tj make a belter selec
tion and also get 'advantage
In price.
We Invlt you to take aa- 1
vantage of our eompWe
stock and reasonably prices.
Burton & Holt
On tho tiqnare.
d