Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE ASHETILLE CiijSeN, MONDAY, MAROI 23, 15)11 SAM J PHILIPSON, President L C PALMER, Vice-President A. P. McGRAW, Secretary-Treasurei McGraw Dry Goods Company 18 Patton Ave. IS Patton Ave. ONE MARKED PRICE If i a te- I: i. 6 2 THE STORE POPULAR Silk Department Silk Poplin, 40 inches wide, all shades, value $1;50, per yard. . . ...... ... . $1.00 Printed Silk Poplin, 40 inches wide, all shades, value $2.00, per yard $1.50 Printed Crepe de Chine, 44 inches wide, value $3.00, per yard , ... .. ..... . ....... ......... .$2.25 Embroidered Crepes, 40 inches wide, value $150, per yard ....... .95c ?lahi and Printed Crepes, 27 inches wide, value 75c," per yard ...50o Bontex Moray Crepe, all shades, 40 inches wide, value $1.00, per yard 75o Wash Silk brocade, 27 inches wide, value 50c, per yard 30c Flowered Silk Dresses, 12 different designs, worth $10.00 at " ..$6.00 Women's Rain Coats, positively $10.00 value . .$5.50 Silk Suits in every desirable shade $15.00 VERY SPECIAL. Turkish Bath Towels, 26x50, value 50a Only 25c Linen Towels, about 75 dozen, value to 35c, Only 15c These Prices, Together with those in Yesterday's Advertisement will be in Effect Today '(1 HOTEL AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE ARE BURNED IllaKiOKY, Mftrcaf 2a.-Th hotel and teiefraph offloe at th Cliff, a station on W Carolina & Northwest ern railway on th Gatawba river three mitea north of this city, 'was burned to the ground last night about II o'olook. The btrtlddnf wm occu pied by trie operator, U A. RudJatU, family and brother, John Rudlelll. Practically all of Mr. RudlatU's household effect ware lost In the Are. It la not exactly known bow the Are originated, fcut K to supposed that It caught from a defective flue. MEETING CAMjED. J. D, BIHott, president, an F. B. Gwlnn, secretivy of the democratic: exesutlve ooramlttee of Oatawba county, have called a meeting of the committee at the court house In Newton on Monday, April t at noon, for the purpose of selecting Judpes, clerks, etc., for holding the primary and precinct meetings which will be held on May 18 for the selection of catulldatea for the various offices In the general election this fali Other Important business will , be, brought before the .dommittee ond every mem ber Is earnestly requested to be' present. AWAITS DEATH. BOSTON, March 22. His appeal for executive ctomency having fallex?, AVHlHam A. Dorr, of kockton, Cal., tonight awaited at Charleetown state prison fulfillment of a sentence of death. He may be eleotroouted any night this week. In accordance with the tow, providing for secrecy, the date has not been anttounoed. Dorr's crime was the killing April 11, 1912 of Gorg B. Marsh, a wealthy retired soap manufacturer of Lynn. Marsh was trustee of a fund of 1100,000 for Miss Orpha Marsh, of Stockton, an aunt of Dfort, who lived at her home, tt was the contention of the government that the motive for killing Marsh lay In Dorr's knowl edge that his fund would go to his aunt on the death of Its custodian, and that eventually It would revert to him. . , '. DISGCISED GENERAL CAPTURED AMARILbO, Tex., Matth II. man dlsgutseA as a Mexican peon, de tained here Friday night by an lm nlraUon inspector, has been ldientir fled as OenVaJ Bias Orptnal, one of the Mexican federal commanders who fled into the United States from OJlnaga. Orpdnsi escaped from the refugee camp at EI Faen and will be returned there. He said he Intended going to Havana. ' , WAGES INCREASE. WASHINGTON, March 83. Farm laborers' wages have Increased more rapidly than those of the city work, man In the last JO years, a depart ment of agriculture investigation has revealed. During the past year, the pay of the farm hand Increased two and a. half per cent.; the increase has been 11 per cent, in the last four years, and It per cent, since 1902, HEADACHES SUCCOMB To A-K Tablets. MRS, JOSEPH P. TUMULTY, WIPE OF THE SECRETARY "RESIDENT. TO THE mtfwm v.;; -J j -ltkmi'W , . i. . a' t. I . - i i SOUTHERN FREIGHT EMPLOJfBTO MEET IvtamOng Gatlierfng has Been Called for Thursday Night I2xchange of ; ' Idens, For the purpose of dlsausslnc quos tlon looking to the promotion of fQolsnoy in the hamlUng of the tredgiht business, the men who are em ployed la the freight department of the Southern Railway company here will meet Thursday night at some convenient point The place of meet ing and the time of holding tt have not yet been named although they wiU be announced within the next day or two. " ' Among the passenger men of the Southern many meetings have been held with the erurt in view of dissemi nating information which will enable the various employes to contribute to the comfort of the traveling publlo. However, these meetings locally have beea confined to the passenger men although the freight men at other points of the svstem hav hM aimi. tar gatherings. The local freight em ptoyes. those who actually handle the freight traffic and the bills for It, be lieve that rmioh good will come of an Informal discussion of problems which confront the members of the force each day and the meetinr ! h. hi awaited with a great deal of Interest. The men will exchange Mean mtnaA from actual experience and some time will be spent lh the explanation of methods which are hwino- y Southern frelsht mm at Mh.. points for the betterment of the ser vice. the Northern Trust oompiiiy, today died of hert failure. He was one ot the best known bankers In Chicago and was a director of many railway eompanles. VALUABLE WORK LOST. ' ' WMJjESOUBT, March JJ.om tragio features of the are that con sumed College Hall last Tuesday, be came known today when It was an nounced that the fruits of years of special research ; work In science, which had attracted international at tention had beta destroyed. All notes, specimens and apparatus ua3 in original Investigations In the field of eugenics, (oology, histology and embrlolojry, wetw loaV college officials saying tt is, probable that some of the experiments sever can be repeated PHILATHEAS WILL BE GUESTS OF HONOR ATTEND SCHEDULE MEETING. CHICAGO, March IS. President James Gllmore and Secretary " Lloyd RIcKart left today for Baltimore to attend the schedule meeting of the Federal league. Rlckart took with him copies of the first draft of schedules. Mrs. Tumulty's distinguishing characlerUrth) ss devotion to home life. She cares little for society and rarely attends a white house func tion, despite her wonderfully saga clous . husband's close relations to President Wilson. The president, ha 'ssirsssT flssHlsM frl r hAW asiiimHaa WWF9&WQRHm&QIBBm0l1m SSpSSSSSSSSJSSBPSjiSJSWBSB about In his automobile bound due norehwest teward Woodley park and Chevy Chase In the national capital suburbs; dress U to see ths Tumui- LOUISVILLE WTNS. NAHVTT.LB, Tenn., March II. The Louisville American sssoHatton team defeated the XseViville Boiithern association club here today I to I, ST. IOITS WINS. MONROE, La., Mrch II. The St. Iouls Federals dfted the Chlpsro Federals, second team hers today 13 to 10. "CAREYS" WIN. WILHEIiM TRAVELS. WintTITA FAITjS Texas. Varoh 22. The Ksnims City rdraMessv team defeated the Indianapolis team of the same leamie here today II to . Ilans Made for pis Banquet of the Barnes, Class of tl First Baptist Sunday School, . Thursday nighj yesten'ay was nam ed as the date tor Che Uaraca ban quet of the First . Baptist Sunday school whiah wiU be given compli mentary to the members of ' the Phil&the class. The spread will be served at I o'clock at the hall of the Asheville Merchants' sjtsoclatlon on North Mala street and the following speakers will bs heard; Loren Hard ing, Wetooms ' and presentation of James J. Britt, teacher of the class; Mr, Brltt, remarks the selection of the subject being left to the speaker; B. C. Greene, "Vtoleis"; A. H. King "Bundles of Sticks"; N. Buckner, "Bow, Quiver and ' Arrow"! Charles French Toms, "W.op, Look and Lis ten"; A. L. Ruby ,"The Wooden In dlnn"; Judge r. C. Coake, "The Hub"; Dr. Calvin B. Wall eiy -i"Kw8Ujcii . " The banquet was vaginally af.Il A with a view to having the mem bers of the winning tnaVn In the recent membership Contest as girests of honor with the members of the PMlng tesrn sorvlng. Haweveir, oarnftil chcllng of the results of the workers showed that the teams secured an equsl nufft br of points and then It was drcldsd to invite the member of the Phllnlhwa class to bs the guests of honor at the banquet The oornrrulttee on arrangements has been appointed and plans are being oonvpleted for' an elaborate spread. The merchants' hall Wul bs handsome ly Aeoor&ted for the ooaas'on In the colors of the two classes and an en joyable menu will be served, COMING TO C. B. VIENNA, March II. Count Mich ael Rarely!, president of the Hun garimn Independent parliament is making a trip to the United States and will reach New York April i. Ills mission is exulting great Interest in Hungarian political enrol ea, as It is believed he will direct his efforts to ward drawing Hungarians now n tn America lnte the horns parliamentary campaign. ,. .., ..),-., -1 FIRST TEAM WINS.,. NBV7 ORLEANS, " March ijl. The Detnoit American Lmgus , 'regular tfi-.m defeated the New Orleans South ern association club today 1 to 0. Crav ford fulled to get a hit Boorei R. H. 81. Detroit ...... .... lit New Orleans 0 I 1 Dubuc, Danes and Stanage; Ehns, Bagby and Higgtns, GIANTS WIN. DALI,AS. Texas., March II. The New York Nationals won from Dal las, of the Texas league here today i Jo I. Hoar , R. H. E. Vnw Vnrk .. . 14 1 n.ii. t 1 1 Teerenu, Shoauer and Myers, John son; Huenke, Hinllh and Menefee, BODY WILL BE PLACED III RIVERSIDE VAULT Th body of Mlds NU Vernon Baskstts, who died Saturday after nooa at 11:11 o'olook at the hon of her Mother, Mrs. B. M. Baskstts, will bs placed In tfne vault at Riverside oemetery this afternoon, 11:19 o'clock until plans oaa be mad for a pit vat vault. Th bws of h death of ' Miss Baskstts was received with keen re gnt here yesterday. . It was not gen erally known that she was In poor health. Whit she had been sick a few day, her relative and friends were not unMy concerning her con dition, hope having been snterttinwA for Oh ssjrly reoovery of the patient. Y. M. L NOTES. M OTHER" JONE LEATES DKNVER, Crto., March II. Mother" Mary Jones, the aged fctriks leaHcr, left tonight for Trinldsd, In defiance of military orders. She went unaoAmoanM and her .train was du to arrtVe at Trinidad 'early' tomorrow mrrnln (Contributed). Th meeting at th T, M. I yester day afternoon were well Attended anil much Interest was demonstrated by the audience. Fir of, J. W, Carter of the Western University of Kansas delivered an address to th . men'f meeting on th subject! "Every Mas His Brother's Keeper." lie urged his hearers to make th business of saving the souls of their fallow men their special aim In life, A 'musi cal program was rendered by the glee club ahorus. Rev. W, E. Clapp, of th Hander sonvllle and Beaverdam district of the Methoc'ilst Episcopal church spoke at ths meeting tor women. The subject of his discourse was, "The rniaraoter of Woman J Should Be." The paper read at this meeting by J anil BsAJe was enjoyed by all. All members of the glee club art urged to be present at the meeting Tuesday night at 7; 10 o'clock. BERLIN. m.kOi 9i m i ' At William left tnnlrM n ... I 1 the way ho will have conference with Emperor Francis Joseph and lung victor Emanuel, at which It is probable future plans of the triple alllanoe will be confidered. Th emperor today attended th dedication of the R academy of sciences. Ambassador oerara represented the ' United States. The oost of the bulldtnf was IS, 250,. w ana nas a capacity for 6,000,000 books. i MAJESTflC TRIP TO NILE. CONST ANTTNCPLEl, March 12 Henry Morganthau, the American am bassador to Turkey left here tnrtnv for a fix weeks trfn rn r-h. ni. He then will proved to Palestine and will be accompanied by a party of American missionaries on a tour of BYRON U SMITH DIES. CHICAGO, March 12 Byron Laf lln Smith, president and founder of tys and their horns Is about the only honored by the presidential personal calla The preeent la fond of the Tumultys, particularly th Tumultya Six, th aggregation ot young Amer ica, who, seriatim, area Mary, age I; Joseph, I; Grace, T; Catherine, 6. Alice, I; and PhtUp.l. Mrs. Tumulty ter of a Jersey Crry eorrtractor. Tu multy and his wife used to be play mates at school. Thsy hav been married ten years. 1 Spring Style ARROW COLLAR Ready MARCH i TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY BOYLE W00LF0LK PRESENTS HIS OWN ORIGINAL lajGIRLS 18 GIRLS MINSTRELS A REAL MINSTREL Special Scenery and Electrical Effects. Transfield Sisters, 3 Oberlin Sisters., John P. Eeed and Clarence Marks Last year with George Evans. Nettie DeCoursey, Comedienne. All the Latest Song Successes. Olivia Lennett, in her Whistling Act. Reichardt Sisters in Their European Novelty, Singing and Dancing Act. A DOLLAR SHOW FOR FIFTY CENTS MATINEE DAILY 3:15 Children 10c .Adults 2? ndJOc Bring the Children TWO NIGHT PERFORMANCES 7:15-and-9:30 NIGHT PRICES 300 Seats 20c 300 Seats t 30c 300" Seats". 7 60c
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 23, 1914, edition 1
7
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