Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.-I THK ASIIEVILLE CITIZEN, MONDAY, MAftCH 23, 1914. FURNITURE oisasgg 5 We dims jvat attention to oar window display of odd piece In olid mahogany. ' Berkey A Oay Bolid Mahogany Cloth Cheats, Some of tfhese Chests are cedar lined whioh will doubly protect your furs and wool cm from the destructive moths this mummer. Handsome solid Msihogany Book Cwie of distinctive lierkey, A Gay design. Solid Berkey k Gay Press r andj W. A. ISerliey quaint Iw Boy. Call and see them. J. L Smathers b Sons ' Mammoth FurtdtttrC Store. ' ' 15-17 N. MAI ST. .Chief Executive Moves to Keep the Democratic Party in Power. Woman's Wit and Work (looking upon the floating leaves and blossom born upon the oclal atream, the light and ahadowi that dimple and ripple ita dancing tur tles, the strong undercurrent of ac tual thought and. work. 1 often for gotten. It la to dip beneath and bring to light the thing women are doing for the uplift and betterment of home and city, things progressive ' and thlnga cultural, that ithia column Will be conducted. Contributions will be welcomed and may be addressed to- the editor of Woman'a Wit and Work, The Oltlsen office.) 'The Clvlo Betterment league haa secured Mlaa Maud Van Buren, a well known .lecturer upon civic improve- . .ment, and a moat efficient organizer, to give a aerie of lecturea In Ashe vine, April 18th, Hth and 16th, Mia Van Buren ha been associated In this field of endeavor with Ir. Caro line Bartlett Cralne, of Katamaoo, Mich., whoae wonderful work along than line haa won for her an envi able reputation. 10m Van Buren' efliprU " and accomplishment have been written about In a number of the' leading magazine, Her picture, given in connection with these arti cle, portray a young woman of flue presenc,and thoughtful, , Intellectual facejKe.dnie to Aahevlll to at tendfitnf meeting of the Forestry -eelatlon to be held In Athevlile nt the Langren hotel, April 8th and Ith, A the closing day of Holy week are tipt favorable date for . securing Urge audience. Ml Van Buren will b the guNt of til Clvlo league Until Monday of thrwek' following, before beginning her. active work. A num bar of drives through the city and about the suburb ur being planned, by, league member, a well a In formal meetings and aoclal gather ' and Mia Van Buren will be very much awake a to civle condi tion' In Aihevlll and thoroughly in "touch with th situation before h begin her campaign. Ths lecturer la jltl to be especially ucceful In interesting young people and chlld ren and In organising .Junior civic league. Thw tlms an Hic for the lecture, reception and grand rallle .will be determine) a'rtd "announced latr. up a follows: Chairman, Mr. E. P. Chllds, of the Curreh Literature Club; Mr. W. J. Cocke, Mr. It. O. Hunt, Mr. Tftiil Iao,uln, of the Wo man'! club; Mr. J. A. Sinclair, Mrs. T. I". Reynolds, Miss Agnea Rockwell of the Friday club; Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mr. T. A. Conkrov of the Current literature cluh and Mr. H. A. Dun ham of the Hint ory club. The vlslt- Inr delegates will spend" Wednesday, April 1st, in the city and will repre nt the Highland Improvement so ciety and the Isnlr club of Tryon, the Woman club of Wayneavllle, the Twentieth t',ntury club, of Marlon, the Friendly Dozen of Bryon City, and the Woman' club of Murphy. The meeting will h held In the ball room of The Ingren hotel. Lunch eon will be eerved at The Ingrn '0 the out of town guest and the mem ber of the four federated cluh of the city. The program for the! da) will be published Inter. I They come from city, town and yirg Of many creed and tchool; Wide Interest, but a common eauae. Good- brain and hand their t Although suggestive ,1s the date,' They are not April fool. PHENLuOfj PIS FOR SECOND TERM (lTIZ" FOR TIREO SORE,ACHIHG FEET CABINET PICKED WITH THIS IN VIEW Othr Officers Also Civil Service Rules are Being Strictly Adhered to. Ah 1 what relief. - No more tired feci; no more burning feet, swollen, bad itneU ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corn callouses or bunion. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just nse "TIZ." "IZn draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the fort; "TIZ" I mag. ical; "TIZ" la rnd "TIZ" will cure your ' foot troublea so you'll never limp or draw tip your fe4 In pain. Your shoes, won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department ptore, and get relief. Bon JYlarche Jhe Store Jhat Sells (Oooltax i ii - i Corsets to Suit &vcry Woman '7 M38L On of the moat charming ofrtfe jr' hook I "The Christmas jpnh op," written by Mies Wlnnlfred Kirk land, at her home on ranola street, i In this city. The itory l rich lit patho, character drawing and us talned Interest. Mia Klrkland 1 at present visiting In. the north, but ex, pects to return and again make her borne with, hr sister in AthevlUe. The Federated clutoa of the city; the Woman' club, the Current Lit erature club, the Filduy club and the lllatory club-are 'busily arranging llie i dotalla of Beolproclty day, When their members will be the hoatessea of the ' delegates from the federated clubs of district number one. Tit .committee having the matter tn charge la made AiIhiiMaiuI Cottage Industries. Native Basket, Handwoven Cover let, nugs. Portiere, etc. Salesroom open from t a. in. to 5 p. m. IS 1-9 Church fit. AshrvlUe, X. C CAIjEJTOAR OP 8PORT8 FOR WI Monday. " 'AnrRwl oufnament of Tpper Penlnmila Bowling aasodatton opn at Calumet. Mich.: HaittUng Levilnaky va Bob Moha, 19 round, at Mfttiuukee. 4,:;. Charlie WJhate vs. Joe Aievedo, 'ID round at Raoine, Wis. I Pal Moor A1 young . Brow. .. 10 roiumds, at Rochester, N. T, Tnoaday. - First annual Indoor atfhletle car nival of Sportsmen's chib of America, t;Chlcago. : ,- ;,-' '. -t -. Mike aibbona v, Gua Christie, 10 rounds, at Hudson, Wiav -Clarence Pwns'vs. Kddls Johnson, to round, at Pueblo, Colo. Weditrediiy. Opening of annual bench sliow CWcagi) Kennel club, at Chtcago. of ,men la Tounmmint Iw national A. A. V. wretllnr'jhanplon!hli opens hi Chlcuffo. IntercoJlagiate wrestling champion shlpslTptwawlty mt Pennsylvania, . Annual InaooethlMilfl meet of the western lvtroollelt conf nrenoe at Kwwurton. . " Saturday. Annual Oxford-Oambrtdge boat race- on th Thame river cm' In Eng land, Opening of annual united north and sguth golf tournament at Pinehurst, N. C Annual tournament fmr New 5)n ni amateur boning championships, at Boston. Cornell-Michigan Indoor track and field meet, at Ann Arbor, Milch. June 9 is th date and Lo Angelri the place now dooidod on for much dls.ueicXr--Jo!hnny Coulin-KId Williams muM L7V Wear ossard CORSETS They Lace In Front A Three Purpose Gdssard Corset, Priced at $6.50 The popularity of this model the past season Las been best demonstrated by those" women who . have used it as a "three pur pose corset." It is ideal for morning du ties, splendid for afternoon "wear and can be used as an evening corset. This model is made in a medium and low bust, has a natural waist, line and long skirt with elastic sections on either side. This permits of ample freedom for the woman who is heavy below the waist line. The material used is a dainty dotted Batiste, which clings to the figure and which is dis tinctly out of the ordinary. Whether you select this garment or not, ask for a fit ting in Model 307. : Priced at... . . . . . . . . . .$6.50 M. V. MOORE & CO. 11 Patton Ave. (By (.rorjtc If. Manning.) WASHINGTON, U. C, March it- Utile by liltlo polulriatis of all par tie, in 'Washington aro lieroming con vinced that Woodrow Wilson has been planning through Innumerable well advised moves to continue the democratic party. In power anothef four year after the expiration of the term .for. which he waa elected, and incidentally to Insure himself another four years In the white houee, Th man who waa dubbed by the republicans and progressives during ths last campaign as the "college profeseor" and "unsophisticated schoolmaster" has consistently shown (himself to be possessed of far more political astuteness than even hi closest friend gave him credit. It I well known fact that the o-calld. "Independent vote" -that large body of voter which neither align ltelf clonely with any party der or count Itself a part of any eniaDiisnea political taction, put votes men and principle and not for rty I th determining force In residential election, and President I Wilson et out to make himself "solid'' with thia class even before he I moved Into the white house on March 4, 1911, In working along these llnea he 1 only following. In the footstepa of other presidents before htm, but with much less '' flare of trumpets and doubtless much more actual effect, i , The moat pronounced evidence of till intent hay been the selection of hi .cabtiiet, pther large appointments made since and the strict adherence to. civil eervdee' principle. Ills first big play for the Independent vote waa In , the Selection of his cabinet, to which he appointed but three ortho dox tymofcral Wllllatl Jennings Bryan, Josephti Panlels and Albert Sidney Burleson. These three are th only one who have voted the democratic ticket In season and out 5f)f season, worked for, the democratic party when It waa plain that there was all totoe -and nothing 'te gain, and voted 'for the demrtfiratlo nomi nee because he was a democrat, re gardless of whether he represented their personal chol.-e, or If th plat form contained all the thing their hesrta moat desired. The other are men who for the most part liava lieen democrat and sometime republicans, each having a ci nslderable following, hut whose presence in the cabinet would Instill In the mind of the people the fact that the administration was one of high efficiency, and bring to Its sup port men of all parties. .Thousands of democrats were disappointed with the personnel of the cabinet, ex pecting that several old time demo crats would be given the places as signed to men who in the pant had voted against Bryan and Cleveland. But it lift become en established fact that a political party in order to re main In power mustf forito many dl eppoiritmenta and Hardships to Its follower who will continue to, vote the ticket, come what, may, In order to retain -tho esteem ;of , the . hike wand brethren , and . tho, deserter from the opposing .political , party. This, moe than, anything. se, ac counts fqr tlia presence In, the cabi net of men like Pecretary of Agricul ture Hoijaton, Attorney (General Mc Beypolda, and Secretary of the Trees, ury McAdoo, who have not hesitated to vote the republican ticket when It suited their wishes. " ' ' Attorney General McReynoId. for Instance, Is a recent convert to the democratic cause.' In 1856 the Bry-'l aulte capture?! the organization In Tennessee and nom'nnted John Wes ley Gaines as a silver man for con gress. The pold bugs held a separ ate convention and nominated Mo Reynold for consress and he wns Indorsed In turn by th republicans, but was defeated. President Mc Klnley gave. MoReynolds a position in the. department of Justice, which he held during the Taft edminlstra tlon. After that he went to New York and opened a law office, but was still retained by Attorney Gen eral Wlokersliam to projectile the tobacco ' trust. William Gibba McAdoo, David F. Houston, Wm. C. Rcdfleld and Secre tary Wilson hav been deeerters from ' the democratlo column, but all have a more or less considerable follow-, lng and their presence In ttyo cabinet brings to the support of the demo cratlo party a large number of vot- era who would not be brought to il ! were the cabinet filled with "through I thick and thin" democrats. There are also qNie a number of assistant secretaries in? near cabi net officer who are ot the same type.' But the etrlct adherence of the president and his cabinet to the principles of civil service haa been where the shoe has fit the tightest and most uncomfortably on the demo cratlo toe. . The" enfcrcemvnt of this principle, which was originally adopt ed with the object -of gaining the I pleasure of the independent voters. has been a most unpleasant and ex pensive doee for the "faithful" to swallow. There Is no denying ths fact that American Aady; Madam Ayra and Aa fro Corsets ; To be correctly corseted is admittedly one of the prime requisites to a fashionable costume. By purchasing y our corset now and having your Spring gowns, frocks and suits fitted over it will-be a forethought worth while. For the lines in the new corsets are somewhat different; the lovsr bust, natural .figure, long lines, extending below the hips are features that are shown in the new models. " - -. ' . ' ' American Lady Corsets, one of the popular medium grade makes, all styles and sizes, priced at, $1 to $5 pair. Madam Lyra corsets, ar our leader? in the high grade back lace corsets, selling for $5 to $12.50 pair. . . ' '"' ' J . The" La Pro is a new corset for our 1 ine, but was made important on account of the Front Lace corset popularity. We feature the Tango elastic corset in this line, priced at $18.50. .1 the civil service principle strike a popular chord everywhere, but with the office-seeking class belonging to the party In power. To wink at the civil service rule and turn out of office without Justification a large number of republicans simply to make room for democrats would cre ate a sentiment against the demo cratic party, and President Wilson In particular, which would be hard to overcome, and which would alienate from the party a great number of It Independent supporters. So that President Wilson, through hla insist ence that the civil service must be observed, although increasing the ranks of the discontents In hla own party has raised the levl of his party In the estimation of the aver age American citizen, which meant gaining vote. And the discontents In the democratic party for the most part will vote the democratic ticket anyway. Violent Tov The observance ol the civil ervlca rules in th aelecilon of the fourth clas postmasters t- -proving a vlo lent dose for the majority of th congressmen to swallow. Following the state-wide examination they dallj see ' their political enemies put Into office because they, made the highest mark, while their friends lose out because they ranked second or third on the list. Yet' it is the congressman and his friend through out th district who mut forget these disappointment for the good of party harmony and success and get out again twd years hence and work for another democratlo victory with Woodrow Wilson at the head of the ticket. . Wilson Candidate Again Politician about th capitcl have been convinced for several "pontile that President Wilson will u V.n l th nominee of hi party at the next presidential election -and the preil dent Is known-4o-.be entirely willing. In fact, if the Wilson administration prove popular he will Jwwe' no oppo' ttlon to speak of and the democratic leaders will be compelled by popu lar sentiment to renominate hlro re gardless of their own wishes. And If ths Wilson sd'.nlrlstrattnn proves a failure and galnsVunpopulartty, no one els- -jrlll want the nomination In the faca of euro defeat. President WlUon personally la op posed to the Idea of restricting th term of a president to one term, not withstanding Hhe declaration of the Ijaltlmore platform In this respect. The Baltimore' plank on this subject reads: . - "W favor a single presidential term, and to that end urge the adop tion of an amendment to the consti tution making the. president of the United (Mates Ineligible for re-election, and we plecSje the'eand Jate of this convention to this principle.'' , There 1 a comtderabl difference of opinion In Washington aa to the exact Intent of this plank, with re gard to the president. 8om say it pledges Woodrow Wilson to serve 'but a single term and to help to pass the constitutional amendment, while others Insist ft only pledaes him and the party to the amendment and does not prevent hlin from serving an other term. President Wilson be longs t,o group holding, .the latter vltw. Several bills have been Introduced !n the house to put the amendment Into effect. One was by Congress nun Clayton, chairman of the Judici ary committee, which would consider such a bill. ,' A report was prepared on this bill and then a httoh oc curred. The reason for the hitch Is known only to a small circle. It Is known only to a few that about the time the bill was to be brought up on the floor of the house President Wilson wrote . long letter to Con gresman A. Mitchell Palmer, which Is supposed to have halted the bill In Us tracks, At any rate whether or not It Is a fact that the - president voiced his opposition to th passage of the bill at that time, ft I a fact that consideration thereupon ceased. Neither Chairman Clayton or mem bers of the Judiciary committee will diecuss the bill to any great extent, and Congressman Palmer, a close friend of President Wilson, is mum upon the Wilson letter. It Is the general belief, however, hat such a bill will be Passed by the house possibly at the session be ginning next Ieembr, and perhaps at the congress after that. At any rate It is a foregone con clusion that nothing will be contained In th hill to prevent the renomlna tlon of Woodrow Wilson and that th president will not consider -himself precluded from renomlnatton either by the Mil or the plank In the Balti more platform on the subject. President Wilson Is losln no op portunities to create a sentiment In fsver of the dem-cratle party and carry favor with the Independent voters. He will withouta doubt b candidate for Termination nd "pfovTa'ed' the ' demrcrauc aTmlnlatraT V it Ididist and Most Choice Cotliction of it)hit and Cotortd . Wash fabrics in Cotton Cotton fabrics that rim the gauntlet of color and weave, from a gingham at 10c yard to a fine imported embroide red crepe at $5 yard. The showing of cotton goods is by f ar the largest this Store has ever made. We bid for your patronage with a stock of .wash fabrics any large city store would be proud to show. : Cotton crepes are accepted as the , most stylish Spring Fabric, but Ratine runs a close second. These materials are found here in all their variations, iti colors that leave none to be desired. , -- Ratine and crepe are priced at 19c yard up to $2.50 yard in, colors. . ''.' .-. ' .. 'i HIGH POINT TO HAVE OLD FIDDLERS' MEET TJnlque Entertainment Planned for April 1. Manufacturer to Give Smoker Same Evening. HIGH POINT, March 2:. An 'old time fiddler convention 1 the unique and eudemonlo entertainment planned for Wednesday afternoon of April 1 at Oak Bhad o'hool house. There will be prizes for fiddlers, banjoieta, and guitarists; namely, a first prize of $3.00 to the man who can Jerk most gracefully, effectively, and musically "Black-Eyed Susan," "Downfall of Paris,' and other southerns national and foreign' melodies from the four bewitching strings; a second pfis of 12.00 to the next beet Miaha Bhnani a third prize of $2.60 to the best banjo picker of "Gflin' on Down to Town," "Keep off the Grass," or other melo dies; a $1.$0 prize to th next best banjo player; a priae of $1.00 to the best guitar performer. In the morning of this same day the children of Oak Shade school, who for the last year jh,v had a most, success ful principal In the person ot Miss Bertie Royals, will present an' Inter esting program as a commencement exhibition. A "smoker, perhaps nlootfneless, perhaps not, but certainly to eclipse all past and to-oome functions, has been planned, by the .board of .gov ernor of the Manufacturers' club for the evening of April 1. In addition to the members of the crtub there will be guests from the city and from a dis tance. The meeting is to' have some novel- features, and to effect the beat occasion In the twenty-three years' htatory of the organization sit efficient 'program committee to act in conjunc tion wltJi the president, J. W. Harris, has been appointed oonsistfBi'g of C F. Tomlinson, J. J. Pferrlss, FTed N. Tate, J. Elwood'Cox and Wescott Roberson. The committee on arrangements la cornpoed of T. I. Gilliam, J. B. Maawh, J. B. Ktrtcman and W, H. Moffitt, Jr. ' Added ndvanlages, increased attrac tion and special inducements . have lately eben the means of Increasing the membership of this clnlb to a larg er number than tt has ver been. Hamlet" tohe given' by the stu dents ofpuilford college In the audi torium at High Point on the evening ot April 4, after the Intercollegiate ball game between Trinity end Guil ford fm the local perk in the after noon. Is now assured, much to the de light of the high school boys said glrU of High Point a well as to the com munity at large. Great care has been taken In rehearsals of the play at Guilford under the direction of Prof. Alpheus C-roeby, chair of English, and the eoetjnnes, stag settings, -and tout ensemble will be dtoUnctly'-Shakea-Terianeeque. A highly prcrflteible and entertaining evening la expected. The first number of "The Furniture Gazette," published In High Toint by MetUehampe brothers and edited by T. Bright Carrtck, haa mad its appear ance, carrylmt twenty-eight pages of high class atrert taring and reading matter. Ladies! By All Means You Should Know Who 5 ' - ' j The Manufaetue,r of a Shoe is before yoti Invest In them. There art to'o many Imitations today for you to assume a risk unless you know just what you are buying. Quality and character are combined In eur, tJpring footwear. -' . ', S3.50 to S6.50 The Pair Boston Shoe Store JLE.VDUtS IS 111UH GRADE FOOTWEAn . CLEMENTS & CHAMBERS ' " : DANCE RECORDS ' S Tango, Turkey Trot, Hesitation, One-Step, Two Stop, Etc. s As advertised in Satm-dsy Evening Post. - TALK'S MUSIC HOUSE 1 Nearly AH Gone The- Sea Grass CliaHrs and Rockers have sold beyond oar expectation. Only a few piece left and wo cannot get more before next, scagonpas we have to import them from China. Burton & Holt "On the Square." Toung ATi earn put up a classy bat tle In Tart the otlwr night when he stopped Adrien Hogan, the french man, tu 11 round. tlon of the government Is anythln like a success, will b renominated nd re-elected." Recipes ol Our Pioneer Mothers for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing ot drugs, but owed their success to th roots,- herbs and barks of the field. It Is Inter, eetlng to note that Itfdla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Comnwind, he snost sikwescful remedy for female ills w have, wua originally prepared f.fr home use from one of these recipes. Its fame haa now "spread from shoe tosh ore. end thousand's of America "women i'.oW" R' arew alaim they owe their health and happmes t Lydta E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. (Adrrt) Lawn Grass Seed Uuist'.s special Mixture of these, one of the best for lawns. Also full line Garden Seed and Onion Sets. Phone orders will have prompt attention. Walker's Drug Store Phones 183 & 132 EM The Very Oi Of Gladness . Fills the foePt-jol the. na. who sits before a great full of our M. sWW'. INDIAN COAI' and watches ths bright glow of the firs that slowly eats up a block of this famous obel, ' a dream of comfort 'and Joy' brought Into happy realization.-'' Pihon 180 for a too. COAl & ICE CO. '' .60 Patton At, Druhjmor stMy. FULTON Go-Carts REASONABLE PRICES Donald & Donald HOME ITRXISHERS U Jf. Main : ' Phone 441 SKATING Olympic This Afternoon and Tetrfcks. Corner Penland and Wahrat M Mother's Besstd. Urn "Bread" ta Hn Phone 078. - EAST ron YANKEES, BEAUMOXT. Tex., ifaxch S!.4-The New Tork Amertoaiui mad IS hits for 1 bases and stole eig)t bases againtA the Beaumont, Texas League ohih here today. New York Ivon 14 to 4. Harisell drove Out home run In iiie seventJi with two men oi babes. . Score: ..... Been mon t ..... 6,3 Fishr, Caldwell, and Goseett; Brani Taff and Betts; Bob, Society Kingr SHOES and Oxforda for MSeii $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00 Fashion Leader for nien $3.00 and fSJ5Q.: The Call Company IT g. MAW ST. V ,- MOHIOAK A GOOES WIK."., WASHINGTON. March II.TTy. llvfc Jtioniga-n Agricultural college ha T (P the national Indoor rifle snootiivTfl chamwonshlp, having wen ewery matoh. of the series lust closed. TOie leaiaie raovru oi uc on a pesa ble 1,994 notata. fleaond psac was ta., kjr ch nranhntt 'AgdM." i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75