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PAGE SIX THE ASHEV ILLS TIMES SATURDAY. MAt. a. v.. f The Mammoth Furniture Store The cheapest shades you can buy True, you put just a trifle more into them at first than you would into ordinary shades, but you get several times more wear out of Trenlin a i m nui MS. U1.MIMV UNFILLED For these shades are made of a closely woven cloth without that filling of chalk and clay which, in the ordinary shade, so Poon cracks and falls out in un sightly streaks and '"pinholes". Brenlin Unfilled Shades always hang traight and smooth and really shade. Come in and examine them. You it ill realize that it is false economy o- to havr them. 1 J. L. Smathers & Sons Phone 226 15 & 17 Broadway Mrs. Commlly Keturns. Mrs. Connally has returned to her home. Kemihurst, in Victoria from Kew York, Atlantic City, Washington and other points east where she ha? been spending several months. Mrs. Connally's return will be welcomed by a large circle of friends. Mrs. K. J. Morgan of Candler gave a recent dinner in honor of her six tieth birthday anniversary. All imme diate members of the family were present these with a few friends forming the following guest list: Mrs. Ida Luther, Mr. and Mrs. S. U Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Rev. W. M. Prultt, of Waynesville; Mr. .and Mrs. G, M. Hams and family, Rev. Judson .Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. It R. l-'ox, of IJiltmore: Miss Grace Mor gan Miss Annie Morgan, Mr. ;uayana Wade Morgan. t. Mrs. Lyman and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wet more are expected to re turn to their home. "Struan," near Arden, from Charleston '. in a few linys. ' I Miss Eliza Ulake is visiting her mint Miss Fannie Wake near Fletch er. 4 The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary parish are making garments during the Lenten season for use In the Mis sion hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slater left for their home in Chicago during the week after a month spent Sere as the guests of friends. t Ken Yorberry has returned to his home at Arden from the Mission hos pital where lie has been for several weeks past. . , Mrs. William Waddell and her daughter are expected on Monday from Florida to join Mr. Waddell here. Mr. Waddell will return with his family for n, stay In the south and later he and his family will lease a cottage here and spend tha summer In Asheville. X R HL T- Mayes of Texas has leased 70 Hillside street and will make this cltv his home for several months. ITe will be joined hero by Mrs. Hayes very shortly. Miss Rose Byrne was hostess at an Informal supper party at her home on Sunset Terrace on Thursday evening. Mr. DuPont has extended his stay In the cast and will be In Wilming ton. Del., nnd Xew Tork for some ten days longer. ? ! , 1'r. Crotil, the famous Swiss sur peon, will arrive, the latter part of next week to Join Mrs. Crottl and their two children here. Dr. nnd Mrs. Crottl have leased the home of Gen eral and Mrs. Theodore Davidson on Liberty street for thp season and are residing there. Dr. Crottl has a clrc'e of friends in this city who have known him personally In Europe, among HE PORE BLOOD Hood's Krsprllla Slakes Pure. Ilieh, lied niood. Your heart works night and day without a pause. It Is the principal organ or Ine circulation of. your blood. It Is of the utmost Importance that It should do Its work well. The quality and quantity of your Mood have much to do with its ac tion. If this fluid la pure and abund ant, your heart and other ltal organs net with more energy than when It Is defective In quality or deficient In quantity. , Hood a Sarsaparllla makes the blood pure and abundant. It Is the one old retlnhln medicine, that has been sold for forty years, for purifying mm moon. mere Is no better blond retneoy, appetizer, stomach tonle. It embodies the careful training, expe rience, son skiii or Mr. Hood, a phnr. r.ai tor nrty years, in Its quality una jiviir 10 euro. these being Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Du Pont and Miss Charlotte DuPont who met him in Lauzanne, Switzerland some years ago, Flection of ''President for General Federation. The approaching biennial in May in New York city carries more" than the usual amount of interest from the fact that the election of a president of the general federation to succeed Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, the present able incumlent, will be in order, says The Spartanburg Herald. The convention is the thirteenth in the list of biennials and the mystic number will carry the full signili cance in the internal, affairs and pub lie policies to be settled. The follow ing description of the candidates from the New Y'ork World will hold inter est for the club women of the south The two women now up for election are Mrs. Samuel B.Sneath, of Ohio, now first vice president and Mrs. Jo siah Evans Cowles, of California, wno in one capacity or another, has been a member of the national board for the past eight years. Mrs. Sneath is an ardent suffragist in a state thus far defeated at the polls. Mrs. CowIe3 is a voter. Aside from this essential difference, which gives Mrs. Cowles heavy odds, a curious question of tra dition enters into the struggle. Mrs Sneath as first vice president, is' the logical candidate; It has been a time honored custom in the federation to raise the second in command to the chair. But Mrs. Cowles was also first vice president In 1912 in San Franclo co, when another tradl .on intervene ed to prevent her running for first place. One of the unwritten but rigidly enforced laws of the federation that the hostess state of the conven tion shall advance no candidate for the presidency. California was the hostess state, and Mrs. Cowles, who had been most active in winning the consent of the administration for San l'rancisco's Invitation, could not be put In nomination. Her personal sac rifice for her state has now become the slogan of her party. The prestige of her position near the throne will carry weight for Mrs. Sneath. Both women have held state office, both would be unhampered by many family ties in exacting duties of a president who must tour the country and assUi in all variety of gatherings. Mrs. Sneath Is a widow of wealth ana social position, her only cmia a married daughter. Mrs. Cowles is thy wife of a well .known physician and las no children. The European war will likewise play a part In the election. Mrs. Cowles has been chairman of the peace committee during the past two years, and the most active campaign is now going on to stampede the con vention lor preparedness. This Is a measure largely endorsed by the anti- suffragists, who, In their associations, are pledged to uphold it, but are bit terly opposed by the majority of suf tragi sts. Miss Edith Sloan of Black Moun tain lathe guest of Miss Rebecca Cald well at her home near Charlotte Miss Gladys Ifeatherlngton returned this week to her home In Philadelphia after a two months' visit here. Charles 8. Norburn returns tho first of the week to Charlottesville, Va., to continue his course in medicine at the University of Virginia. Mr. Norburn finished with distinction the course In medicine offered by the University of North Carolina and will complete his present course next year. Mr. Nor- burn's work at both universities has been marked with high grades on his examinations and by a flue quality of scholarship. The many friends of Mrs. P. O. Hartzog will hear with pleasure that she Is reported as Improving after a recent Illness at her home on-Merrl-mon avenue. t Dr. Sherman will leave this week for Cleveland after a fortnight's stay here, it Ur. nnd Mrs. K. H. Bean, who have been, spending their honeymoon In northern , cities arrived In Salisbury yesterday morning and left In the af ternoon for point In western North Carolina to spend several day Riding Party. ' One of the delightful social events I of the week was a riding party from the Battery Park hotel going out for the day on Wednesday. Jack Phlnney of Stoughton, Mass., and of Asheville with ten friends formed the party. Guild Meeting. The Woman's guild of Trinity church met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Acee at her home on Furman avenue. The meeting was an enthusiastic one devoted to sewing for the Associated Charities.. This sewing and some done for church missions amounts to a large quantity and the piles of neatly made garments of all kinds,- including many good articles of clothing for children and much under wear give promise of alleviating thd need of jusc such clothing for the poor felt by the Flower Mission and Asso ciated Charities. Twenty-three mem bers were present. Following the busy period of sewing a delightful social in terval was enjoyed and dainty refresh ments were served. Mrs. Haywood Parker will be hostess for the guild meeting next week. ,: i Miss Lily Tryon - Meriwether - will have as her guest next month Mrs. Albright Chambers of Jacksonville, t ft Friends of J. J. McCloskey wilt hear with regret that he is ill at the Mis sion hospital. " Mrs. " B. F. Bernard is spending a few days at Arden Park Lodge this week. '.':' . --.,' Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cowles left dur ing the week for a brief stay in New York and will return for the mpnth of April here. .. ." Mrs. A. S. Morris, Miss Mary Thomas Morris, and; Miss'. Margaret' Camva naugh, who have been making their home in Arden for the past tlrree years, have moved back to their old home in Longrun, Ky. They have made many friends while residing in this vicinity Who will regret their de parture, Joseph AV. Sluder left for Raleigh yesterday and is expected back this afternoon. ' ; Birthday Party. Miss Satterthwaite, Miss Bessie Ray. Miss Edith Rossiter, Miss Dorothy Mussell, Miss Hazel Killian, Alden Howell, jr., Clement Satterthwaite. Sydnor Bohannan, Frank Ray, Joseph Turbytill and Faucctt Swift were guests of Miss Nan Killian this week at her home on Killian Island. The "Up Jinks" club was entertained by Miss Killian and the occasion was in celebration of her' birthday. Bible Class. The Woolsey Bible class meets at the home of Mrs. E. 15. Hnmilton Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. AH ladies are invited. 9. X Blue Bird Literary Society Meets. The Blue Bird Literary society of the Asheville High school held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There were 68 members and four visitors present. The treas urer reported $49. SO. Sixteen visits were made and a number of telephone calls to the pick by the Blue Bird com mittee. The special commltteo report ed an Easter program to be given April 20 without the help of'-any of the faculty advisers. The program committee has arranged a debate to be given next Friday at 2:30, and all visitors are welcomed. Three honor ary members were taken into the so ciety. . The program was as follows: Vocal solo, Mother Machree Mildred Balrd Recitation Naomi Taylor A talk. Experiences In Paris : Miss Wakefield Music Lucy Stevens Mrs. Henry Harrison Briggs gave a motor party for a group of friends A UHb DIossca ToDsNghtfhsHcnK Vhen It is known that in the near future the home H to bo blessed with a new arrival the drat thourtt should be "Mother's Frlead." This is an external remedy gently applied OTer the stomach mus cies. It makes them arm sad pliant; they expand naturally with out undue (train. It removes from the nerves those Influ ences which are re sponsible for much of the pain incident to the " is lor tins reason for the game and at 11 o'clock a buf fet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Qulnlan of Waynes- villo, spent yesterday In the city. . ''' Mrs. E. S. English, wife of Dr. Eng. lish of Brevard, has returned home after a visit to relatives In Asheville. ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 8 period of expectancy. fth-fr . . : " iur iuib reason that much of . th rl -... -- ,' .?ed. XllPt"e f h "S u JlT. 10 ,.lhat he expectant mother Is provided with hnHi. Friend." . The directions am almnl. n ,? expect 1 ' J' PTntra' deeply and af fords qmck and splesdid relief In a most sntiuying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nrm,,,. ji i.T T. SS-..PE? ,aU I?.?61 o' "Mother t. rie no today and then write Brudneld Re tilator Co 41 Lamar Bid., Atlanta. g, for a pretty little book brimful of Informal tion for expectant mothers. It is g delight to Greenville, ,S. C on . Thursday, spending a brief period in that city and returning home on Friday after noon. ; ; ".. - Concert at the Langren. The following musical program will be given by the Langren orches tra, Charles Glass, director, tomorrow evening at the Langren hotel: 1. March, "The'Gladiator " . . .Sousa 2 Overture "The Barber of Selville" i . . ...... . . . . . , . ... . Rossini 3 Serenade ............ Schubert 4 Exerpts from "Katinka" . ..Friml 5 Cantabile, "Samson and Delilah" . . ...... .... . . San Saens 6 Grand Selection, "11 Trovatore", Verdi 7 Vaise, "Lento, "Amoreuse" . . . Berger 8 Tango . . .... ... . . .;'.,. . Haendel 9 Exerpts from "Alone at Last" ......... . . .... i. ... ...... Lehar 10 "Nocturne" . . ...... . . , Leybach Finale, Star-Spangled Banner. -.; ft ft ; Mr. nnd Mrs. ' Rutherford TV Hayes are expected home the first part of April from Umatilla, Fla., where they have. .been spending trie winter months. . K ft . -Bridge Parly. A Inrgo auction bridge party was given last evening by the management of the Manor for the guests and their friends. Ten tables were made up ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft - ., ft ft FOREST CITY NOTES ft ' ftftftftftftftftftftftftttftftfeftftft Forest City, March 25. Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. and Mrs. Albert S. Bridges gave In marriage their daughter. Miss Annie '"Belle Bridge, to Charles Armstrong Gibson of Hamlet. The ceremony was per formed In the parlor of the Bridges' home and was witnessed by a num ber of relatives and friends of the young people. Rev. Dr. Adams, pas tor of the bride, was the officiating clergyman. Miss Bridges was gowned In a trav eling suit of blue, and entered the parlor upon the arm of her brother. Tillman Bridges, while Mr. Gibson was accompanied by John Parkham as best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and grom left over the Seaboard for Charlotte and from there will go to St. Louts, Okla homa City and other points In the west, after which they will make their home in Hamlet. The bride Is one of Forest City's prettiest and most popular young ladies. She has spent the greater part of her life here and by her pleasant and charming manner has won a host of friends. The groom Is a native of Arkansas, but for several years has made his home at "Hamlet, being In the employ of the Seaboard railroad. He is a splendid young man with a bright future before him. Among the out of town guests at tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Worley and Miss Gladys Sherwood of Hamlet; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson Mrs. Lee Hightower and Miss Uldine Boyette of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Thompson of i JVbre Closes at 7 P. Jtt. Jonight Mop During the ay This is the famous amendment first drafted In its present form by Susan B. Anthony in 1875, and first Intro ducted In congress by Senator Sargent of California in 1878. Since that time it has received committee action, both favorable and adverse, no less than 10 times In the senate and eight times In the house. It was voted upon In the senate in 1887, receiving 16 . yeas to 34 nays, and again in 1914, receiv ing 35 yeas and 34 nays, or 11 less than the necessary two-third vote. : "in the house a year ago last Janu ary the amendment, received 174 Venn Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Bridges t0 204 nays, thus failing by 78 of the necessary two-thirds. But the pres- A. A. Apicnl to Women's Judgment, You have been persuaded to buy so ninny new brands of flour, each one for the reason it was whiter than the other, and in most instances you re ceived what you bought, until it has reached the point that color is about all you are setting. Now Is color re ally what you want? Probably you have not thought a great deal about it, but the probability is you really eat und want biscuits, rolls and bread fcr two prime reasons palatability, and nourishment, now isn't that really a fact? It is also a fact that Kansas hard wheat Is the richest in nutriment of any, wheat, and ground by n pat ented slow process, makes Lnrabce's Best Flour the most pleasing to the taste, as well ns the most nourishing food. Think this over when you buy flour. For sale at your Grocer's. 3-15-tf. A Sale of "COTTAGE" Dinner Sets Next "Week SKE WINDOW DISPLAY "Short" or half sets made up from our large assortment of STOCK PATTERNS, giving ust enough pieces for the small family or for those who want to "start" a set from one of our beautiful good wearing patterns. These 40 plece sets consist of the fol- , lowing pieces. 6 medium size plates. C bread and butter plates. 6 soup plates. " ( tea cups and saucers. ( desert saucers. t vegetable dishes. 1 6-Inch platter.- 1 1 10-Inch plntter "Floral Wreath" Tattcro .. ll.oOwl Blue "Vienna" Pattern S-VnOsct Blue "Copenhagen" Pattern ,f. 1.83 set Blue "Turquoise" Pattern ...R.7!Ssct Blue "Dresden" Pattern ...$10.00 set Buy China and Glass Eight J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave. "COME WITH TS AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD" ' Lenten Services at St. Mary's CHARLOTTE STREET The Rev. Charles Mercer llall, M. A. Rector. of ClilTsido, and Mr. and Mrs. Scoggins of Rutherfordton. Complimentary to Miss Annie Brid ges, whose marriage to Charles A. Gibson was announced for Tuesday afternoon. Misses Fannie and Alice King gave a miscellaneous shower at their home Friday evening. Some 20 or moro friends of the bride were present and when assembled the bride-elect received a notice from Uncle Sam, followed closely by Post man Harold Long, bearing a number of parcel poHt packages. These con tained varied presents for Miss Brid ges. During the evening Gladys Moss, Ruth Williamson and Myrtle McDanlel rendered a number of musical selections. Miss Claire Reirt gave a delightful reading. The King home was beautiful In Its deco ration of yellow jonquils, violets and potted plants. Punch was served by the hostesses. Miss Margaret Young and Miss Ma rie Biggerstaff returned Saturday from Florida where they spent part of the winter. Misses Alda and Garner Taylor of Rutherfordton were the week end guests of Misses Robbie and Marie Blggerstaff. Mrs. B. Arp. Lowrance and chil dren of Charlotte are visiting rela tives here for several days. Miss Claire Horn has arrived here from Glen Alpine and will remain with her mother, Mrs.W. W, Horn. Joe Bowles ana Leiana uiggersuire will leave Tuesday for Detroit, where they will enter work with the Cad llao company. to pass the suf frn . (All Car Lines) SEBA ICE LIST. ' Mondays: 9, 4:30: Tuesdays: 7.30, 4:30; Wednesdays and Fridays: 7:30, 11. 4:30; Thursdays, 7:30, 4:30; Sat urdays: 7:30, 4:30. I"nt Is a period for Churchmen to miHlltnto upon "the Glories of the Kplscopnl Church." ent congress contains a good many more friends of suffrage than the last, and the women in charge of the movement are confident of success during the present session, especially as women already have the right to vote fo rpresident in a dozen states. Analyzed along partisan lines the last vote In house on suffrage amend ment shows republicans more general ly favorable to the Issue than demo crats; for of the total democratic membership about 30 per cent favored and 60 per cent opposed the ballot Misses for women, while on the republican side about 69 per cent favored and only 28 per cent opposed. The opponents of suffrage have de clared that here, as with the prohi bition Issue, the negro population must be accounted as a factor making equal suffrage undesirable. But the suffragists have counted on this ar gument with the facts that In nine of the fifteen southern states having a marked negro popula tion the white women outnumber the total negro population and that In all southern states there are more than 2,000,000 more white women than ne gro men and women put together. Only In Mississippi and South Carolina do the negro women outnumber the white women. To the" argument that it is useless through congress. becaUse lt u kM in advance' that 15 south.0"' would reject it. the women reply ?v once hnvlncr .... . congress th. amendment can remain lfn,. states . indefinitely; that ratlfw would be final but that a stats whil rejects the amendment has fh.TS to reconsider Its action and may vot. ii ao many limes as it plea,,, until the amendment Is ratiHed. v To Re-enact Canal Treaty Managua, Nicaragua, March 25 The cnnal treaty with the tTnited States will bo reconsidered by the NIc. araguan congress at on extra session to convene tomorrow. The original treaty was ratified by Nicaragua, but the amendment necessitates Its recon sideration and re-enactment. Suffragists Expect Victory Washington, March 25. Leaders of the equal suffrage movement today entertained strong hopes that their 40 years' fight to have congress grant women the rights of the ballot Is soon to be crowned with victory. The house committee on judiciary, ui al ready announced, has rescinded Its de cision of a month ego that the suff rage Issue be pigeon-holed until next session, and agreed that the Susan B. i Anothy amendment should be voted on In committee next Tuesday. The ; prospects are that it will be reported ; by a majority of one or two votes. . ,4 E-l 1 1 ill IK I llJINu m m srv mm m Sweet or Sugar Corn One quart will plant 200 hills. For choice we offer "'ountry Gentleman, 20e quart; Stow, ell'i Evergreen, 20c; qt: Early Mammoth, 20r qt.; Black Mexi can, 25c qt.; Golden Buntam, 30o qt. By post add c to prices. Grant's Pharmacy Ijandmth's Gsnlrli Seeds, t SALUTE!! READY , FOR SERVICE Bilt more Wheat Hearts Prepared and ready to serve i In fliree min utes :: :: i: ask Yorn fiKMCKIf'' MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES Ours Are extra large cherries flavored with marasehino. They add ever bo much to Ico Cream, Salads or Fruit Punches. Let us send you a bottle. . 15c, 20c, 35c, 60c and $1.00 Bottles. 37 Haywood f T - r A T!? C Efficlcn Service Phone 1715 J J I xV 1 JLvO Good Groceries Anandale Purity Dairy When you want the best to b had In dairy products, phone us 100 E. Walnnt St. 'Phone S141 A Good Drug Store Teague & Oates "On the Square" Phones. - - - 260-996 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Court and Convention Reporting - FRED F. WEDDEL 3 Electrical Bldg. Phone 916 Special Prices on Men's Suits. GEM CLOTHING STORE. PATTON AVE. HOME Bl'ILDING AND LOAS ASSOCIATION: Series opened In January, April, July and October. Dues 2 Be per share per week. Call on us for Information. Office it Patton Ave., Phone 268. S. L Forbes, Sec'y and Trees, M. F. CONNELL. (Violinist) LELAND HOWE ; (Pianist) TEACHING STTDIOt Auditorium Building. Cut Flowers and POTTED PLANTS (Grown in Asheville.) Allegrettl Candles HiIIidi Candle Walker's Drug Store Phone ' 183 and 1SS If We Move You We will take care of what 'you entrust to us. Ws wUl handle It carefully. Pck It carefully. We don't trust to luck and take chances. A com petent foreman will look after every detail personally and If you will talk the matter over wHM us we will be able to show you how to save some money on the move. "Asheville Transfer & ; Storage Company Phone 210 or 211 - 68 Patton Ave. Join the HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet Club AT- BURTON & HOLT'S, On the Square IN
