North Carolina Newspapers

TIIE ASIIEVILLLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1920. 6 - c OLDS Head or chest re best treated externally" with Cold isSeather Protectors On Katurday evening nt tho Ashe ville Country club a most enjoyable : Informal party was given in honor of Lady Hadfleld, of London. Kng land. who is a guest nt the Manor for sometime, and for Count de Buts sret, who is also in the city. About twelve guests were present for the affair. This afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a meeting of St. John's auxil iary of Trinity church held In the auxiliary room. All members are arced to be present. , A wondlna of wide interest was that of Miss Nettie Burton, of Bmith ville, On., to Mr. John Andrew Baker, of this eltv. which took place last Wednesday at Kmlthville. The cere mony was performed by Rev. H. J.. " Crumbly. Mini Hurton Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Burton and Mr. Baker is a prominent business man ot Ashovllle. J J Saint Mary's Oulld will meet at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon nt the residence of tho president, Mrs. Carl V. Reynolds, m Edftemont road. . .X On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Si. 3S. Huncs will be hostPKK at u card party, hnvinn as her chief j?ut Mra W. W. Turnbull, of Chattanooga, Tsnn., who is visiting here. M I Mrs. W. W. Turnbull will bo the honor curst at a luncheon given to day by Mrs. Frank Weaver at her home on Morrlmon avenue. J J i Coming us a great surprise to their many friends Is the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Leona Mims and Mr. O. Y. Hoey. The ceremony was a quiet home affair and waa witnessed only by a few close relatives. Rev. Ir. R. F. Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. Mrs. Hoey Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Alexander, of the Swan nanoa section, and a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of Western North Carolina. She has been making Asheville her home for the past few year and has a wide circle of friends here. Mr. Hoey is a prominent business man of Gray Ind., but will probably locate In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hoey are at homo at J 3 Orange street. J J Mr. Bingham McKee left yesterday for New Haven, Conn., where he will , continue hi studies at Yale univer sity, after spending the holidays with his parents at their home on Blntr- ham Heights. Ida. and left yesterday for Raleigh, where he will enter the luHt term of his senior year at the. North Carolina State, college. Mr. Jack Cutler has returned to his home at Macon. Ga., after a stay here. Mra. Cutler will remain in the city for some time longer as a guest nt Margo Terrace. Major Laurence W. Young, who has been spending a leave of absence here, leaves today for his station nt Camp Grant. Mr. Frank Coxe left yesterday for New Haven, Conn., to continue his Htudlen nt Yale university, after apending the ChilKtmiis holidays with his parents. , VICKSVAPORI YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. mm , 60MI.20 Mrs. a. K. nabnnv. Mo., has come for an In Asheville. or st. Lnultt. indefinite stay Miss Edith Hoffman arrived yes terday from New York city, where she has been visiting: friends and rel atives for some time. During her stay, Miss Hoffman was the recipient of many social affairs. She will leave today for HendernonvllIe, where she is a student at FusHifern school. Mr. John Cheesborough went yes terday to Chapel Hill to continue, his studies at the Vnlverslty of North Carolina. Mr. George Miller recently spent n short while at Greensboro. Mr. William I). Perry has been at Charlotte for a brief stuy. Mr. H. L. Dpauldiiig is at Char lotte for a stay of a few days. IP IU 1 SCIATI IICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World's mem handy to allay iw'Iicn. Unl- THOOAND8 of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crick" ossailK them. have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock It out. Popular a third of a century ago far more popular today. That's because It Is so wonderfully helpful In relieving all external acnes and pains-scialica. mmnago, ralgln, overstrained muscles, tnlnts. weather exposure results. little is all that soon penetrate the sore spo.. neu stiff A Is necessary, for it without rubbing to Leaves no muss, staln- .ri Kk-ln cloceert nnres. A day is a wise precaution. handy. . . . rirWB'st-- ,rc. Tile. M.40 bottle to Kcop it Mr. C. H, Hobbs has been spend ing several days this week at Char lotte. Mr. Brewster Chapman left yes terday for a short business trip to Greensboro. Mrs. J. B. Newton, of Virginia, in with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newton, Jr., at their home In Grove Park. Dr. Tennent has moved his office to the Haywood Building. P-l-4-7 preclatlve audience, is her man; this singular iiotii f'Tcellent chance for the leading affords Kllent and sponken drama to he compared. i:.il.llrm Karrar'B new Goldwyn picture. "The World and Its Woman, Mr. Paul Gearhart baa arrived the city for a stay. in ' Mr. King: Kennedy, who has been visiting friends at Knoxville, Tenn., has returned to the city and is with his mother, Mrs. King Kennedy, at the Battery Park hotel until Wed nesday, when he will return to the Asheville School for Boys to continue hi studies, - lira. B. F. Donald and amall daughten of Chicago, III., are among the recent arrivals In Asheville. Mr. Preston Edwards, of Lvnch- ;: burg, Va., who Is a law student at the University of Virginia, spent the week-end In the city as a guest at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Blbly left yesterday for their home in the north, after an extended stay here. , ' Mrs. A. C. Hutchinson, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., will coma shortly for an extended stay In Asheville. Mr. Arthur Ambler will leave to day for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will complete his medical course at the University ot Pennsylvania. Mr 3. F. M. Even, of Kentucky. arrived the first of the week for a lay of some time in Asheville. Mr. Junius Horner has returned to the University of North Carolina, aft er spending the Christmas holidays with his parents here. Mr. M. 8. Batterfleld, ot Lexing ton, has been spending several days in tbe city. Miss Ruth Farmer, who has been spending the holidays with her sister. , Mra J. Frailer Glenn, on Oranee by Thompson Buchanan, is tne Dig- geSt production in ponn ., , adn emotional content. In which she . has yet appeared. For tho pletur-, ization of this tremendous story. Goldwyn has surrounded Miss Farrar with as fine a cast as It was possible to obtain. Her husband, Lou Telle gens. plays the leading role. Frank Lloyed, who ranks among the bent directors In the profession, was chosen i to guide tho producjlon. Moreover, j the expenditure of thousands of dol-I lars for the erection of single scenes evidences the care and elaborateness 1 with which tho picture wus made. Moreover, specialists on Russia were : i,i aauiMt MiiKu Itallin. the art The Kdge-mont Tea Bhop, 80 Edge- J diroct()r, ( designing the massive sot- "-'" rtirortor. in des anlng tho massive sei- I tings in which the picture abounds I The result Is perfect fidelity In lo-1 cale, In costume and in spirit. A Holmes Travelogue completes the offering. cJANUAPY5ALE4 BLASKET5 : 3: All-Wool Crib Blankets, white; colored borders. Regular $8.00. Special $6.75 60x80 Wool Blanket; white. Regular $8.75. Special 57.60 66x80 Wool Blanket, plaid. Regular $10.00. Special $8.59 72x82 Wool Blanket, plaid. Regular $1 3.00. Special $10.25 66x80 Wool Blanket, plaid. Regular $13.00. Special, $11.25 72x84 All-Wool Blanket, white. Regular $13.00. Special $11.25 72x84 All-Wool Blanket, plaid. Regular $16.00. Special $13.50 72x84 All-Wool Blanket, white with colored borders. Regular $15.00. Special $13.50 72x84 All-Woo! Blanket, plaid. Regular $23.50. Special $19.25 72x84 All-Wool Blanket, plaid. Regular $22.00. Special $18.75 72x84 Jacquard Blanket, satin bound. Regular $35.00. Special $30.00 All Steamer Rugs and Indian Blankets Reduced 20 r', MUFF BEDS, 1-2 PRICE Foundations for making Muffs. Sizes for ladies' or children's Muffs. Lined with brown, ' gey or black satin. Covered with white mus lin. Regular Prices, 50c to $5.00 Now Priced at 1-2 WOOL HOSIERY Infants' Wool Hose, black or white 75c Infants' Silk and Wool Hose, white only $1.00 Ladies' Cashmere Hose, black or brown . . .$1.25 Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, brown heather . . . .$3.00 Ladies' Heavy Wool Golf Hp8e, brown heather, $4 Men's Cashmere Half Hose, black only $1.25 SALE OF VEILS Ready-made Veils; black, navy, brown or taupe. Some all lace; some with chiffon borders; some with neck bands. A sam ple line; now on sale at wholesale cost. Reduced prices 98c to $5.59 Ear Muffs, pair 15t mont 1816. Caterers for luncheons, afternoon tens and dinners. Where only tho best Is served. 4-6 Blue Kibben Vanilla is made up to the highest standard from Vanilla beans selected from the finest that grow. Distinctive, delicious flavor. 2 ox. bottle. "Best and takes less." Adv. increasing amount of "pep" into the turns offered to end in a grand finale with his novel seven-piece jazs or chestra that brings down thu house. A finished comedian. King has drawn around him artists of a sim ilar calibre. In "rube" make up. he holds interest from, the moment he makes himself known to the audi ence. As a buck and wing dancer he qualifies as one ably gifted In this line, although the dancing of ture that cannot be overlooked, for; The women of Greece in the third i,ie women of Spain are generally the thrills that abound in "The Mid-! century were not allowed to wear 1 credited wl(h being the best dancers night Man" are of the tyn that grip silk. Tho husbands of those who vlo- of any women in the world. every spectator present from the moment each episode of this mystery adventure masterpiece are first placed upon the screen. Matinees at the Majestic. 3:30 p. m.: nights, 7:30 and 9 p. in. luted this law were heavily lined, on the theory that a husband ought to be able to control his wifes taste for finery. Fifty years ago Rev. Phoebe Hana ford was chaplain of tho Connecti cut legislature, the first woman to served in such a capacity. BUSINESS MAN, WHAT ABOUT IT? Dinner served in three minutes. Vegetarian Cafeteria. Opposite Postofflty, 1-5-3 THEATRICAL picture cast Is selected is seen in Har ry Oarson s effort to gather to gether the types and players of Im portance which characterizes "Eyes or Youth" In which Clara Kimball is soon to be seen. Vincent Serrano was at Cape Cod for the summer, Edmund Lowe was in New York, Pauline Starke was en joying the summer months at Heat tie, Washington; Ralph Lewis was so journing at Atlantic City, Milton Sills was touring the Middle West in an auto, (lareth Hughes was staying in New York, while Clara Klnvball was yachting on Lako Michigan. Mr. (iarson wired these players on street, has returned to Winston-Sa-i June 21st from Edendale, California. AT THE STRAND Clara Kimball Young In "Eyes of Youth." Pathe News. Here is a real picture that you will long and pleasantly remember. It presents some of the problems ofIHtrangely youth and the results that different welcomo before the footlights. "Polly- soiunons nring. it is or vital interest annn", from all accounts, leaves a pic to all ages and classes and the plo- ture to b cherished in (the memory ture, well staged and directed is real- locket tor everyone who Is thrilled And ly a credit to the silent drama. I moved by Its blended humor and Home idea of how a great motion I nuthoi. Anv favorite book character "XIXYANJfA" "Pollyanna" Vill spread Joy nd gladness broadcast throughout the entire community when Klaw & Er- llanger and George C. Tyler bring this swift and Joyous comedy of optimism for its en- dlence. th gagement at the Auflltorum tonigni. The "Pollyanna" glud-books by Mrs. Eleanor H. Porter have enjoyed a popularity that is rarely approached In modern fiction. Thousands upon thousands of book readers all over this country and In foreign lands have been moved to laughter and tears by the quaint humor and appealing pathos of these delightful stories that have carried comfort and encourage ment to many a famished heart and inspired new courage by their uplift ing messages of gladsdme good cheer. The glad-girl revives tsuchlng memor ies of some great soul that most of us have known and loved a father, mother, sister, brother or friend, but unfamiliar and irresistibly Boston Shoe Store is now Dick and Ruth King in the dogger's , lrtf.atorl at AT Pnttnn Avs trio is of tho highest finish. The locaiea ai ration Ave., opp. Church St. 1-6-7 work of the trio proved one of the best turns of the initial bill. The American comedv four gives eccentric singing that m ikes response pronounced from the au quartet being called back for repeated encores. As soubrette us well as dancer, Ruth King is ' qualified to head a group of snappy steppers that com pose one of the most graceful chor uses seen here in many weeks. Her singing, too, is a real attraction. Known us the Xylophone fiend. Ooorge Harris gives a popular and classical renditions of favorites In a manner that shows his skill and ver satility upon a difficult but pleas ing Instrument. Added to a splendid bill, the screen acting of Big Jim Coibett is a feu- j j a lem. whore she is a member of tho city schools' faculty. Mr. George FcCoy has returned to the University ol North Carolina, aft er spending the vacation with his parents, tu their home. 38 Victoria road. Mr. Sloan Coleman left Sunday for Yale university to continue his stud ies, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. F. g. Fanning, who have been here for a short while, left yesterday for a slay In Florida. Mr. V, Dewey Cllna returned flun-' day from a ten days' stay in Flor- and on July 6 everyone reported In ies Angeies ready to work. The picture being finished now, the players have again scattered to the four winds. "Eyes of Youth" with its remarkable cast a Pathe News completes the day's offering. is more vivid and understandable when visualized upon the stage and endowed with the warmth of fascinat ing personality and the beauty of the human voice. The public la keenly alive to that which is new and vital In tho theatre and in eager fo plays that convey the sweet and beautiful spirit that has mude the "Polyyannu" Action so tremendously popular. The comedy, Judging from the many col umns of praise lavished upon It by revlewors .throughout the country, is nn even greater delight than the glad stories which Inspired it. It spreads good cheer and Joyous spirit broad cast, and is so full of novel and fas cinating surprises that the telling of its story would bo unfair to those pa trons of the theatre who may be un familiar with Mrs. Porter's books. It is an uncommonly good company that will present "Pollyanna" here. Motorcycle Delivery Anything Anywhere Anytime WALKER'S DRUG STORE All Fall Millinery Greatly Reduced 21-29 HAYWOOD AT THK GALAX Oeraldine Farrar in "Tho World And Its Woman." Holmes Travelogue. Today's showing of "The World and it's Woman" completes Its stay here; those who failed to see this picture yesterday should avail them selves of tho oportunity today af fords. There ia additional Interest in this picture because Karrar's hus- nana, l.ou Tellegen, who played at the Auditorium last night to an ap- JACK KINfi'S AMERICAN BKAT"- TIK8 AT THK MAJESTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES Now in Progress Include Street and Afternoon Dresses Utility and Afternoon Coats Tailored and Sport Skirts Corsets and Brassieres Heavy Knit Underwear Fur Trimmed Suits Tailored Suits Blouses Bath Robes No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds Alterations Extra It is because first impressions are most frequently the more lasting that it has rightly been said a Monday matinee in a vaudeville houso Is an excellent barometer of that show's success during the week. Ouaged by either this standard or a more min ute criticism of Individual merits. Jack King's offering goes over with more snap and life In the initial bill that most companies spread over a week's engagement. If thero have been better shows at the Majestic in many months, no one has been seen who cares to argue the fact. For snappy, clean, and thorough ly entertaining comedy, the Amer ican Beauty c&mpany occupies the zenith of pleasing vaudeville seen in southern circuits. Working swiftly up to a climax, King puts an ever Rough, Red Hand Made Smooth and White By cleansing with a neutral soap and the frequent application of MARINELLO Rose Leaf Jelly followed by sponging tbe surface with Phantom Powder. Full explanation and booklet free. MRS. DALE'S MAlUNELlO SHOP S6 Haywood St.. Phono 1071 li aturv aided by Not only allay distress In advance bur assures a speedy recovery forthatnotb er. It tc&dsss the broad, flat abdomt nal muscles pliant as they readily yield to nature's demand for expia tion. As a result tke nerves are not drawn upon with that peaillar wrench in? strain. Mattes' Frists! b wed cxttmctUy, Ac all Drutflja. Spscid SooUst ei Mnrtthni 4 sal Bhr h. BradficMKaculstnrCei, Dpt.F-M,AcIuua.Gs, GOODE'S WAY is to see to it that every customer receives the best possible service every time Minute-Service and along with prompt ness there must always be courtesy and persona attention to the custom er'a need. Try The Goode Minute-Service in drug business Designated Preacriptioa Depot For Th U $. GoTCfmiMOt J 183 Phones 132 jjl m m Mm m ' LADIES' FINE SUITS, LADIES' FINE COATS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR HATS Now Price Not a ffret many )rfr and not all sizes, but yours may be here, and if so, you'll find a great big bargain. Sale of Ladies' Dresses at Big Reductions Furs and Fine Sweaters Also Reduced This cold weather suggests warm bed covering. We have a good supply of All-Wool Warm Blankets, $8.90 on up to $1 8.50 and Comfortables from $4.50 up to $25.00. i . REDWOOD &d. 79 PATTON AVE. I DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING I c , ONE PRICE STORE SINCE 1861 , V H j.