THE ASUKVILLE CITIZEX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, EBRUABY 18, 1920.
-fND PERSONAL
nt rroat Interest will be the follow.
ins from Voue of February fifteenth
to their many friends In, Ashevllle,
Mrs. Vanderbllt and daughter ere
now upending several weeks at Ml
Atnl ' V 1 u r
This gayest of seisms with one
debutante dance rouowing snowier in
quick suocesslon reached a merry
climax In The Blue Bird Campaign
for Happiness.' This ball was clever
ly managed by a committee headed
by Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr..
and preceded the world premiere of
ii'Olsean Bleu.' by Albert WolIT,
' written around Maeterlinck' familiar
nil nnneallnir storv.
" The Blue Bird Ball" wan really a
very merry party. There was a notlco
'. able lack of fancy dress costumes,
although av great number of smart
women wore head-dresses with a
touch of blue or a blue tulle scarf.
in honor tha occasion. Fir trees
with soft blue and yellow lights, and
a mysterious blue light prevailing
throughout the ballroom, maae i
. rialivhtful backaround for the brll
ll&ntMratherlnsr standing whllo fourl
national anthems were played to wel
come Monsieur Maeterlinck.
"An Interesting ballet was given by
"V group of debutantes with Mrs. Mon
' rn Dnurlaa Robinson, premier rtan-
eeuse. In a costume reminiscent of the
Russian ballet The costumes of the
group of 'Roses' were amusing with
their nuge semi circular neau
MUs Cornelia Vanderbllt looked
, rharmlnr as one of the 'Rose Buds.
But she was even more simple and
girlish at one ef the smart debutante
dances, wnen ene appeared in a
dancing frock of apricot tissue net
cascading tiny rues at each side. A
string of blue stone was the only
adornment for this untrimmed glis
tening frank.
"Mrs. George Vanderbllt looked
very regal and brilliant In an Inde
scribable copper toned evening gown
with nearl Jewelled ornaments so
" lovely In design that they looked like
family heirlooms, and trailing a nar
row train of emrald green. A vivid
gold bandeau closely fitted her head
and disappeared in masses of black
hair piled high upon her head. But
tha piece de resistance of this attire
wag the biggest,' whitest, fluffiest fan
Jn the world."
J J
Tha following announcements have
been received in tha city:
Mr. and Mrs. W..E. Johnson
- announce tha marriage of their
- daughter
Mary Alberta
to
Mr. Grover Cleveland Varner
on Saturday, February the 14th
One thousand nine hundred and
twenty
Ashevllle, North Carolina.
most of tho summers hore and they
expect to spend the coining sumnvir
season In the city.
Miss Naomi Barnes, of St. Augus
tine, Kla., who spent some time here
and at Waynesvllle during the past
summer. Is visiting friends nt Wil
mington, N. C.
Mr. T. P. Morrison has returned
from a brief business trip at jrtgh
Point.
Mrs. C. I.. I.esfgo spent, wvoral
hours In the city yesterday cn mute
from Loulnvllle, Ky.. where sho lias
been spending a fow weeks, to her
homo at Ctmrleston, 8. C.
Mr. Thomas 8. Wood, of Brevard,
spent Punilay In Ashovllle.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE
PIANO PURCHASERS
During February and March the A.
B. C'hnse Piano Companies' line of
world famous grand. Upright. Orand
Footpower and Electric Reproducing
Pianos will bo represented by W. B.
Jones at No. 1 Ravenscrnft Drive,
ANhevlllo. To those Interested, please
call at above address or cull phone
No. 1914. 17-7
VKR'S VAP0R1
VQUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. 0C
Head or chest-
art best treated
"externally" with
urn
.120
ETKiEMOVr TEA SHOP
20 Etlgomont Road. Grove Park.
Serves tho best steak, chop, chlrken,
fresh vegetables and fruits on market.
Luncheon, afternoon teas and din
ners. Phone 1815. St
WILL ASK CREAMERY GO.
TO INCREASE MILK PRICE
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBAN HOME SITES
BETWEEN ASHEVILLE
AND WEAVERVILLE ARE
TO BE FOUND AMONG
;gold view gardens at
AUCTION THURSDAY.
10
ilL
FREED FROM COLDS
LU
Dairymen Seek 60 Cents'
Per Gallon Outline of Half a century breaking j
Their Claims,
colds is behind Dr. King's
New Discovery.
i
' (6pit to The Citizs.i.j
Wl.VSTON-SALEM. Feb. 17. It
understood that the committee
ti ;
of,
ROM tho little tots to grandma,
every one In the family can use i
this fitty-years-the-standard rem-1
Mr. W. W. Marchant. Jr.. of !
Greenville, 8. C, who is a student at
Oak Hldge Institute, is spending
"Hmra .m7' her home ' at " I .- PPinted in the mass meot- i P rf-t safety and confident of
- - - inr hjit nrnnv. nr wnifn t mn thai VBU,lDl
114111 17 (V, I S I '. ' ) PU.IIIVHUU Ull M,i-
count of influenza.
flnttirHnv nt
rhnigi. r.i miiv ..,. ,ii..H incessant couirmnK. aisagreeaoie
i will, present to the Carolina Creamery' RrPP. stubborn cold promptly cheek-!
1 At home after March the first
89 St. Dunstan's road, Ashevllle, N. C.
Tha many friend will no doubt be
surprised that Mrs. Margaret 3. Rup
pert, of 808 Haywood street, today be
came tha bride of John J. O'Neill,
manager of the Elks building, this
city.
The ceremony was performed at St
Lawrence church at eleven o'clock,
the Rev. Father Marlon officiating.
The couple ware attended by Miss Cof
fey and Mr. John O'Donnell, a well
known Ashevillian.
The happy couple left Immediately
for an extended honeymoon to Miami
and Havana.
, The following from the Columbia
Kt&ta will be of Interest to the many
friends of Mr. Belbels in Ashevllle.
Mr. Belbels has spent part of hla sum
mers at the Battery Park hotel for
several years:
: "Hugh Belbels, special agent of the
marine department of the Belbels In
surance agency, with headquarters In i
Miss Elizabeth Chapman expects to
leave shortly to visit her sister, Mrs.
Oeorga Morse, who Is spending sev
eral months nt Rellealr. ' Kla., from
her home at Rutland, Vt.
Miss Margaret Wilson who has
been spending a month In Ashevllle
will leave shortly for her home at
Washington, T). C.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Paxton. of
Brevard, spent the week-end In Afhe
villo with frlepds.
Uev. and Mrs. 8. J. Morgan will go
shortly to Chadboum, N. C, where
they will be for an Indefinite period.
Rev. and Mrs. Morgan have been at
Louisville for some time.
Mr. 'William Farr and son, Mr. Wil
liam Farr, Jr., motored to Greenville.
8. C, where they will spend several
days, before returning la their home
on Woosey avenue.
Mr. Andrew Btrobridge expects to
leave soon for a trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Waddell have
returned from a brief stay at New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, of Boston.
Mass., are spending several weeks In
Ashevllle and are guests at the Cat
tery Park hotel.
company, the Ashevllle owners of the
Mg milk distributing station in tilth
city, a request that they Increase the
price paid for milk to sixty cents a
gallon. SHnuld this be granted It -will
be a twenty-five or thirty per cent in
crease over the present wholesale
price.
The dairymen state that the basis
nl, the phlegm dissipated, the conges-; I
tlon looHened. ii
Same high quality today as always.
Dr. King's Now Discovery lives up to
Its time-tested reputation. 60c. and
$1.20 a bottle. I
The Results of Constipation
are sick headache. blllnusnct'S. ner-!
upon which the sixty-cent price was vousnesg, sallow skin, waste matter in i
worked out wan what is required to the body. Correct tnia undermining;
produce a pound ot milk. It Is said
that to produce 100 pints of milk It
takes 54.8 pounds of grain. 54.8
pounds of hay, 139.8 pounds of suc
culent feed, 8.39 hours of dairy help,
8.4 hours of man labor for delivery,
1.26 hours of horse labor for delivery
and forty cents worth of pasture.
Each farmer can take this scale and
compute tho com of milk production
In his dairy which will range around
17.28 a hundred pounds, or "approxi
mately sixty cents a gallon.
The local committee has no Intima
tion of how the Ashevllle company
kwill take tho request for an increase.
itowever, they say that If an increase
is not forthcoming It will be Impos
sible to continue dairying on a large
scale In Forsyth and adjoining
counties.
evil with Dr. King's New Life I'llls. j
Feel good every day. Keep1 the system j
cleansed. 25c. a '""tMe. Advt. .
Mr. John Gandy left the latter part
of the past week for his home at
Jacksonville, Fla., after spending
several months In the city.
Mr. J. C. Maxwell left recently for
California, where he expects to be for
an Indefinite period.
Mr. J. B. Moreland ha returned to
hla home at Boston, after spending a
week In Ashevllle.
Mine Sophie Garlfek. will leave
shortly for Richmond, Va., where she
will spend a month or more.
Miss Frances Trebling of Nashville. I
Tenn., has arrived to pond some time i
in Asnevuie. j
"GOLD VIEW GARDENS"
IS THE NEW NAME FOR
THE WM. J. COCKE FARM,
4U MILES FROM PACK SQ.,
ON THE WEAVERVILLE
ROAD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY.
Dave You Piles?
1hii You
Have Something
Learn.
Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Morrison.
Episcopal bishop of Iowa, born at
Ottawa, III.. 70 years ago today.
Thousands whs have piles have not ;
learned that quick and permanent re- i
lief can only be accomplished with
Internal medicine. Neither cutting nor'
any amount of treatment with olnt- i
,-nents and suppositories will removt !
the cause. I
Bad circulation causes pHrs. There I
I a complete stagnation of blood In
the lower bowel and a weakening of I
the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was i
lirst to nnd the remedy. Ills pre
scription la HEM-ROID, a tablet
medicine, taken Internally, that is now
sold by druggists generally. Dr. Iieon
hardt tried it in 1,000 cases with tht
marvelous record of success in (8 pel
cent and then decided It should b
sold undr a rigid money-back, guar
antee. Dorrt wast any more time wit
outside applications. Oet r package
of HEM-ROID from Smith's Drui
Store today. It has given safe and
lasting relief to thousands if people,
and should do th- -i for rou
seldom falls. V X
WORK
S
LIKE MAGIC GvmFmes,
isiiiwi! r oose amo in names to', jo7 6
glankets
Blankets are essential now and may be more so before the end of
the Season. While we have not all the variety we had at the begin
ning of the Winter, the values are here. Prices will be much higher
next Fall, and at our present marking it will pay you handsomely to .
ntock up now. The line comprises Heavy and Light Cotton Blankets,
Cotton and Wool-Mixed Blankets, and all-Wool Blankets in White
with Colored Borders and Fancy Plaids.
Cotton Blanket, from $2.50 to $7.00
Wool Finish Blankets, from $3.25 to $6.00
Beacon Blankets $6.75
Part Wool Blanket., from $3.40 to $ 7.50
Wool Blankets, from $9.00 to $18.75
Wool and C,tton-Mixed, White or Plaid $-50
flunsingwear
Wm
Munsingwear is noted the world over for its faultless fit and its
quality of wear and weave.
The Munsingwear Union Suits are made to fit all figures cor
rectly stout, tall, short or thin. The makers of Munsingwear have
discovered ihe secret of perfect, permanent fit. Munsingwear is the
Union Suit that coters the form perfectly, following every move
ment of the body, yet always remaining in place. They cost no
more than the ordinary, kind and give you-more wear and comfort.
The Munsingwear retains its shape after washing because it is
"made to.
Munsingwear should be your wear this season and every season.
.Cotton Union Suits -$2.25 and $2.50
Merino Union Suit $4.50 and $6.00
Silk and Wool Union Suits $5.00 and $10.00
Wool Corset Covers ., $2.00 and $2.25
Wool Vests ; $2.50
Silk -and Wool Vests $2.75
ON GRAY HAIR
Mrs. William Crousohorn of Ptsguh
Forest, N. C. spent yestorday in
Ashevllle.
Mrs. Charles Taylor, who recently
moved to Oxford. N. C. to live has
arrived to spend two weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. A. L. Woody at her
rosidence on Starnes avenue.
Mrs. T. V. Malloy and Miss Beau-
Il.tl .'''i'"1 Hassard left yesterday for
family. Mr. Belbels returned to this
country about a fortnight ago from
London, where ha has been since the
middle of Novembber. on business
connected with his department."
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gillespie, of
Jannett. Penn., have arrived In Ashe
vllle and will spend soveral weeks
here.
Mr.' and Mrs. P. M. Connell, of East
Orange, K. J., are expected to ar
rive in the city during the week for
a several weeks' visit.
Mrs. O. A. Puller, of Annlaton, Ala.,
has arrived to spend several weeks
in Ashevllle.
'Mr. Thomas Franklin of Charlotte,
has been spending the vaat several
days In Ashevllle. Mr. and Mrs.
. Franklin and their children spend
Washington and New Tork and later
In the week they will sail for Ber
muda where they expect to spend sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Degge are
spending n week with Mrs. it. It.
Williams at her home on Hillside
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Juliun Woodcock left
recently for Mobile, Ala., whero they
will bo for several days.
Mr. Hnnry a. Robertson, of Tiank
lln, N. ('., Is In the city on profes
sional business for several days.
Miss Hally -Crawford of Atlanta,
On., .Is expected shortly to visit her
grandfather Dr. Crawford at his home
at Wcavervillo. Miss Crawford spent
some time here during tho past
autumn.
Salient Style Features of the New
Spring Frocks
Navy taffeta is to be much worn in Spring
frocks, the style details including plaid em
broideries, all sorts of pleated tunics and
aprons, and very crisp side distensions with
scallop and frill or ripple effect.
Very full skirts are frequent in this fabric,
as well as the puffed treatments in drapings.
A chic two-piece frock just received is made
of navy taffeta embroidered in Bulgarian col
ors and made with an accordion pleated under
skirt. It is two-piece, since the high standing
collar may also be worn as a military cape or
not at all.
New models are being stocked daily.
' Laird-Schober Shoes for Women
A Difference of a Few Days
and all Gray Hair Trans
formed to the Even,
Glossy Dark Shade of a
Young Girl.
It Is now possible to quickly, safely
and easily restore gray,' faded or white
and falling hair to original dark co
lor and lustre. Just get, at little
cost, from your druggist or toilet
counter, a bottle of Q-Ban (pro
nounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restor
er. It comes all pre-paid In a hand
somo package. Apply It in the privacy
of your room as per simple directions
on the bottle. Your gray or faded
hair will turn to that soft, lustrous,
dark shade you so much admire.
The length of your hair will be In
creased porcoptibly, too. Dandruff
will vanish. "Q-Ban" is harmless as
water but as sure to darken your
gray hair as the sun Is to rise. Mail
orders 75o. C.r- A. Walker's drug
Btore, Ashevllle, N. C. advt.
MM fDUR
IF ITS DRUGS
Remember the num-.
ber S EVEN-ONE-EIGHT;
the phone does it
all, and does it quick, and
;doesjt every time.
PHONE 7-1-8
and you will be surprised
at the promptness ' and
courtesy of the Goode
"Minute - Service" Drug
organization. y
Ask Anything
Call 7-1-8
I
CDLFl OR CROUP
WITH CHENEY'S W
EXPECTORANT!
: a
Cheney's Expectorant grrss immediate
rsllef to all colds. It Is the quickest of all
'Cough remedies. It produces results now.
It Is famous as a cure for croup and
whooping cough. Cheney's Expectorant in
to pleasant that children ask for It when
afflicted Colds are contagious and mo
every member ef the family should take
Cheney's Kxpectorant on the appearance
of the tllghtet cold or symptom of
whooping cough r wnuo. , adv.
Designated Prescription
Depot For The
U. S. Government.
These Cold Nights
Do not lie in bed shivering and suffering
from the cold, when, by the turn of a switch,
if you have an electric heating pad, you can
get direct heat in your bed in only a few min
utes. An electric heater will enable you to get any
degree of heat, then after a few minutes your
bed will be nice and warm.
ASHEVILLE POWER & LIGHT CO.
Phone 879
Sales Room 102 Patton Ave.
SERVICE
STATION
ELECTRICAL
ACCESSORIES
ASHEVILLE BATTERY CO.
Phone 3437 College A Market Me.
"Threaded Itubber" Insulation
' " " ' " " - - 3"
It's Coming !
WATCH THIS
SPACE
NEWS!
The RACKET
DEFT STORE
L. Blomberg, Prop.
16 Biltmore. Phone 231
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair
Girls if vott want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it wilt
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure'
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquidation ; apply it st night when re
tiring;. use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
tetter. You can get liquid arvoo at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
tow much dandruff you have. This
imnle remedy never fails. , i
Sport Coats
We have just received, another ship
ment of Sport Coats, short, three
fourth and full length.
Latest styles in the best shades.
Price from $20 Up
. ; 27-29 HAYWOOD
NEW PARTS
FOR OLD
Bring us your broken cast
ing or metal articles of any
description and we'll give a
new one at a fraction of its
cost
Aftheville Welding
Co.
Phone 1U. 63-65 Biltmore Ave.
OUR
PIANOS
and the price and terms
vll make it easy for
your home to be a
musical home.
Music
House
78 Patton Ave.
McFadden
TAXI SERVICE
Hudson and CsrfMIlac Open and
CJoscd Cars. Day or Night.
Fhone and 3374.