Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 12, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919 FRENCH BROAt) HUSTLER, HENl) FRSONVILLE, N. C !' r iHIWI? 1 1 iwi Silk Hosery all colors 39 and 49c lew vLJllii o $5 Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.95 $2.50 Voile Waists $1.49 BIG FOR ARGAIM Dress Up! r D ress Up DRESSES That sold up to $20.00 now .. $10.9. DRESSES That sell from $18 to $25 now $14.95 ALL SUITS REDUCED DURING THI S SALE ALL LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE $35.00 and $40.00 Dresses $26.95 iresses 816.95 $25.00 Jk Red Cross SHOES! SHOES! Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles $1.98. White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords with high, low or medium heels $2.98 to $4.95. White Nnbuck Oxfords, low heel, $5.00 and $6.00 White Washable Kid Pumps, $6.95. Re:! Crccs TT.'teImIc KIJ Ciors WJu e high -top Canvas Shoes, $1.98 to $4.o9. White Washable Kid High-top Shoes, $8,50. Black Kid Pumps, with fancy birckles, narrow vtfdths, $8.50 values, $6.95. One lot Children's White Canvas Pumps, $2.00 values, 98c One big lot Ladies' White Canvas rumps and Oxfords, values up to $3.00 Your choice $1.24. CAPES AND DOLMANS $.39.50 Capes and Dolmans $25.00 $3500 Capes and frolfiians $22.50 $25X0 Capes $18'00 Wash Skirts of White Gabardine ..Made with wide belts, roomy poc kets, and pearl button trimmings. These skirts sell everywhere at from $4.00 to $10.00. Special during this sale $2.95 to $5.95..... Corset Covers of nainsook, lace trimmed, 50c. Wash Silk Camesoles 69 and 75c. Camesoles of pink Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin $1.25 to $2.00. Billie Burke Pajamas of flesh or white batiste and crepe at $2.98 up. Muslin Drawers? 59c and 85c. Bloomers of plain or figured Wind sor crepe, seco silk and batiste at $1.75 and $1.95. Fine Muslin Petticoats with deep lace, some with deep embroidery 1.50 and $1.95. Chemises of pink Crepe de Chine or wash satin $2.98. Envelope chemise hand embroidered or trimmed with lace $1.00 to $2.50. Figured Windsor -Crepe Gowns at Muslin Night Gowns, long sleeves, $1.50. " n Ul 111 Ms Q7 M 1 trier's Vust-Prccf gorsvte. Buy a pair of the Famous Warner or Redfern Corsets. We fit tl'.em without extra charge. Braissleres, both front and back fastening, 50c' up. The Season's Newest Styles at "Reduced Prices" LADIES' FIXE UNDERWEAR Sale on 3Iuslin and Silk Underwear. SOCIETY i ! B , , " I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodmfen have had as their guest this week, Mrs. . . M. Deal, from Flat Rock. Mrs. E.J. Barber was accompaniea home on Sunday by her son and fam ily from Forest City. R. J. Lowndes and daughter, Miss Virginia have returned to Flat Rock after a visit to Charleston, S. C, Miss Lilian Hart, of Greenville, 8. C, is visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Hart, at Flat Rock. Lowndes Alston, who has just ar rived from overseas, is with his mo ther, Mrs., Charles Alls.ton, at Flat Rock. The ladies of the Hospital associa tion wish to express their sincere thanks to those who so kindly assist ed in giving, "Taming of the. Shrew." ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guill, a!. asc Flat Rock left in their car on Suu day to spend several days at Dilicn, S. C. Mrs. S. H, Saunders and family from Florence, S. C, are expected to open their summer home at Laurel PaPrk, June -5. The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital association will be held with Mrs. J. L. Rose on Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Twyford aie getting good reports from their son, Alrmzo, who is taking treatment in Johxi Hopkins Hospital. Misses Rosa and Lois Edwards will occupy the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Durfee while they ae at Bay View, Mich. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pressley, at Horse Shoe died last Friday and was buried. Saturday after- j noon in the Shaw's Creek cemetery. Mrs. J. M, .McCulloh, who speDt the winter with her daughter at Ry man Heights, has returned to her home at Flat Rock for the summer. Mrs. Arthur Parker, from Washng ton, D. C, is spending awhile with Mrs. J. M. McCulloh before opening her summer home in Flat Rock. Miss Lois -Edwards has accepted the work of Home service secretary lor the Hendersonville chapter of the American Red Cross, during the sum mer months. Miss Constance and Malcolm Dav enport, from Greer, S. C, have join ed their family, who will spend the summer with Mrs. Davenpovt at Horse Shoe. Mrs. M. E. B. Allston and daugh ter from Florida have come to their summer home at Flat Rock. .Miss El len Allston, who attended Fassifern school has joined them. Rev. G- W. Belk has come home p-tvi Roimnnt where he had a fine 11UU1 ' ! meeting amd expects to leave for Der- mott, Ark., on Thursday to conduct a series of meetings. MissesEIrzabeth Belk, whelhas been teaching at Concord and Lucile Belk, from Peace Institute, Raleigh, have ! come to their summer home in the country. Miss Annie Camp has accepted the superintendency of the Patton Memo rial Hospital and will assume the re sponsibilities of the work about Jane 24. Miss Camp does not need an in troduction to the people of Hender sonville as she is well known to be an exceptionally fine nurse and has a pleasing manner that means o much to the pattents and the nurses The Presbyterian S"ndav" Schoo will give a -picnic at LaUrel Bark Thursday afternoon to which all members of the church and the Pres byterian visitors in town are cordial ly invited- Autos and canrisrss R De at the church to convey the people to and fro. Supper will be served in -picnic style at "Basin spring. P?aus are being made for everybody lo en joy this outing- The Victory service at the Met&odis? Church last Sunday morning was well attended. The soldiers sat in a body in the middle tieT. 'The anthems by the t&oir were particularly good -and the tenor solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears," by A. W. Hunnicut was a treat lor music lovers. Red roses, white hy- ! drangeas and blue larkspur made an effective decoration representing as they did the national colors. Among the guests at Mrs. J. M. Waldrop's on Fifth avenue are the following who have spent other sum mers here. Mrs. Emma Draper and daughter, Mrs. H. R. Savage of Wil mington, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Doug las McKay and aunt, Miss Mary Wal ker, of Columbia, S. C, Mrs. Charl es Ferguson and daughter, Mrs. John Farrow, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Cahill, originally from Virginia, who has been in service overseas for eight years, doing all kinds of war. work and acting as interpreter, Miss Cahil: at Aiken, S. C, for . recuperation. Again is Dr. Brown first vTith his peaches. And such peaches! Miss Annie Faye Keith left last Fri day for Wrightsville Beach where she will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Thomas McGary and sisters, Misses Emma and Mamie Cade oi Charleston, S. C, have arrived 4t their summer home in Laurel Park Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fuller and three children Katherine, Dorothy ana Josephine, of Canal Dover, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Fuller's sister, Mrs. T. R. Barrows. The approaching marriage rf Mal cchn Moore, Cowpens. S. C. . 1o jV.ist Annie Scruggs, RdUierfordton, June 2?,. will be of interest to f ."one's. The wedding will be a qui:e, home affair. C. C. Buchanan oi Sylvia, eijg:u;ed in Y. M. C. 'A war work at Camp Sevier and Charleston, was in town last week, the guest o: V. S. Full- bright. Mrs. B. Ehringhaus will be ao om 'panied to Hendersonville by her daughter, Miss Camile, and grand children Elizabeth, Egerton and Cam ile. They will leave Norfolk, June -34. During the evening service at "the First Baptist church last .'.unday, "Fear Y,e Not, O Israel," by. Dudley Buck, was sung by A. W. Hunnicut. Mr. Hunnicut has a tenor voice of fine quality. J. L. Newman and family, from Greenville, S. C, will occupy the cot tage of Miss Martha Willis on corner of Second avenue and Washington streets and are expected to arrive this week. Miss Margaret Bomar gave the graduating class of the city high school an afternoon picnic at Laurel Park, last Saturday. The faculty and junior class were also incited. The afternoon was spent in skating, bath ing, walking through the park and best of all eating the tempting lunch eon that had been prepared for them. On Friday, June 6, 100 wounded soldiers, a few nurses and physicians from Camp Wadsworth arrived at 10:55 and were taken in cars by the people of Hendersonville to Chimney Rock where courtesies were extended to them by Dr. L. B. Morse and an excellent dinner served them by the Board of Trade. They returned to came that afternoon at 4:30 o'clock TRADE MARK The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio Build Now! a A House Party Miss Lillian Crosland is entertain ing a house party of two weeks, at the home of her parents on Fifth avenue, Misses Pauline Hearin, Quincey, Fla. Eleanor Townsend, Bennettsvilie, S C, Fred Thompson, Charlotte, N. C, Al Wilson and James Love, Qi.incey, Fla., are the friends receiving the hos pitality of Miss Crosland On Monday, the party had a outing on Jump-Off mountain whjr . pleasant a most appetizing luncneon thoroughly appreciated. was iff.". A REALLY GOOD SHOW "The Roseland Maids," at th opera house all of this week, are preseng, the a most excellent snow one best ever here. Downard and Downard pros en. act well woTth seeing. The Rof flaj-ja. Quartette are harmony singe rJw-no lrTinw what Tia-rmrmv is. andS.lhOfr songs are sweet to hear. iJamty Elsie Wiggins is dainty in appearance and dainty in her singing. The other acts on the program measure w ell up to a high standard. The show is certainly worth seeing and will be here all this week with jn entire cna-nge of program" every night CARD OF THANKS Wc ara deeply appreciative cf all kindness shown us and all sympathy conveyed to us during our recent be reavement, occasioned by the death of our father. J. Y. Wofford and Sisters Homes, Schools, Churches and Roads That message, word for word, is being spread throughout our country by the U. S. Department of Labor. "Build now. is quick to Goodrich echo the word and pasaritalong. Just as Goodrich for years spread the mes sage of building roads new roads, good roads, better roads. The Goodrich Guide Post pointing the way at cross - roads every where in our land, marks the Goodrjch interest in roads. But Goodrich Tires are built to meet the con ditions of all roads, rough or smooth, pved or unpaved. .yOnatever kind of going, - he Goodrich SAFE- fe TYTREAD with its interlocking safety bars 4ay down more rubber, more-wear, and more safety on the road. T3e Goodrich extra wide v, tread, fortifying the stdewall, is your best def en sev when, you U must ride deep wagon .' tracKs. 'Build 'roads, good roads v- They, help you get out .all the service value j Gpprich puts into 'tires. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer n n" u yyiiu WOODMEN'S MEMORIAL SERVICES Modern Woodmen of. America will hold memorial services here at the Sundav. June 2 Rev. A Brown of Asheville wi liver the address. An exce cal program has been JOHN ORR'S John L. Orr, newly superintendent, with shovel in his hands bis men to WORK, w nleasing sights her every day, for that. FOR SALE Fine To Also a Jersey cow Johnson, Fletcher, FOR SALE A few n practically new. So Also some Dodge car Co., Fletcher, N. C. WANTED TO BUY an suitable fdr removal to be used as a barn. L, wrigrht, Henderson r : 1 r in i. ll'JII I'll III! Ill FTISiEil "BEST in the tt LONG RUN" J 2 7. i I A mm m
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1919, edition 1
5
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