Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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TH S THURSDAY. WOTKMBEB -'' it H " CANTON AND WATNESVILLB WILL SLASH SATURDAY ON THE CANTON FIELD. SIR GEORGE MILNE A game that promises to be tiie best of the football season will be played on the Canton field between Canton and AVaynesville Saturday at 3:00. Both are strong teams and it will be a hard fought game from start to finish. Coach Browning is giving his toim strenuous training this week in pre- paring them for the clash Saturday MR. H. A FORI) DIES A 'I FLOR IDA HOME. Mr. II. A. F.ird of Gainesville. F1 i.. who spent the unimor .it th Mil! r house, pas.-ed away 1' K. h-me in Gainesville Tuesday. Although M -. Ford been in declining health for several months, his s-:dd; n death came as a shock 'o hi' many frier. 1 f.e :hi in I'l i Vi. V" f . i -i wis pleased with Waynesvi'l. .ml pur chased severid lots an 1 h.id planned to make it his permanent summc home after buying a residence on Branner avenue. Mr. Ford made mary friends while here and they will he grieved to learn of his passing awn; . For many years Mr. Ford has hecni one of Gainesville's leading business! men. and doing eve; -ytHng in bis power for the be't "mem of his .'-n and community. In Mr. Ford's death' trPS J The Christmas Shopper Qen, Sir Georgo Milne hju own des ignated by King George to be chief of the grand general rtafT of th British army. Ha succeeds th carl of Cavan at tha and of tha yaar. VISITING MIMES HERE. hi Gainesville F s.es ' inert and enc.-' He i: survived chil.ln r. Inter men i-; Tlnn-diiv. MR. Rll 1 M. I :. AT HOME OF I if it m.i pom-citireriH. 'f and i"o C; ;i son Di ) vi ( M l FR. Rev. R. P. Smith of Ashcville con ducted the eleven o'clock serve at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Nov. ( Mh. Dr. Smith has been in charge ol Home Mission work of Ashevi'ie I Prebytery for many years and is well known here. The pipe organ which was recent' y installed was used for the first tine Sun.l.iv. M llayw passed , dauu'hiei in ('.-ml. A full IN M F Mi - i j'l'-'"-. p i ' 'in .lii-n if hoill .,y Kri ... ,le. 'Ii ,1 f nt'-n of I.;-' ..; :, i . IMF MFRICN RED ( ROSS Friday will he U ayne- ille . . . rd- will h -eliool ground F i-l In nl is attend. BOX SI ITER. night. N'ovemher box supper at e s. lend he. use. used t, and foi Ft, thcie the Fast The inn- heautify lite it her cau..es vited and urged te jug dpi- Ipp" i I!.. Keinpi r field Kepi d C.oss. ek for the I of Wash: s,-nt a' iv. . in U.r. ,rps. , o. C d r. M ton. IF I , American R ville last wi ganizing 'he tor of the C This is a miieh needi d or find ri ,11111". I lie lippoi't Cit ietl i'l .1 lles i e atnl count v. Tile eillt''e eointllittee is posed of the following people: r man,. Dr. O. T. Alexander; r'haiinian. Mis. R. X. Barber; rotary. Mr. T ('. lireeding; T tirer. .Miss Alee ( jui nlan ; I 'hai of Disa 'er Pi. -.rdn.-vs. I Manguni; Home 'service Pecre Mis Wilda ( raw : .. 1. MRS RI . TS S1I.F1!, M. T. M. ' ' ( KKX P.F.N Fi l l BRIDf.F P RTV !..' ( hap- ani.:i' e'll of every Ha, 1 WOMAN'S CI.FU MEET. Tl,e Woman's Club will meet with Mi- F. S. Hnrrold at her home on I lav wood street, November 12. - huge attendance is lequesled. I Mensdress HI. A. Churchill, Secretary BORN TAILORS GUILD .1 T b gave a hen -lit Hotel Waynesviile Novnnber it, "I II: eb. 'I d I; ell 'li I. k The Sulc-ive I bridge jia i t at t h on Friday . -. . t i'-i 7:"C Mr. WilFam T till' guest- a- tl e d. The ni. armtii'i 1 in a ii1 urn Miss S:ir.. Tlioin e and Mi Shoolhred of tl..' .'..' M: II lovely P'.ir of Mrs. SI)....!!"', d wa ash tray. The which were g:. t: Snnsluirv. a beau' (in Ilsll f'ay ! i Mr The nri'es of tin in bv Mrs. ( liar1. Mrs. Rtifus I.. Allen. Delicious ref reslmient s were s.-r at the conclusion of the games Those playing were: Misse Lee, Sarn Thomas, Rohena Fannie Johnson, l.oi Harper, Hattie M. Mitcbel .1 d n rd. id V. Mi. v:i . TIIE ( OM l I'MTV (M B. The Community Club met Monda; afternoon. Nov. Ihid. in the club room.1 The president, Mrs. Paifus Siler, pie siding. The meeting opened with the sing ing of the ( lub Women's llvmn. fid- lowed by the (luh prayer. The secretary and treasurer gave tbei. reports. Mrs. doe Tate, (hair man social service department. niaie a splendid report. Mrs. Tate visited I the ho-pital once a week, until it . !o-e.l. .allying dowels to each pa j Font. be cream was also taken tin- piti.n'- once a week by different! i.i'lie- appointed hy .Mrs. late. Planned were perfected for the Di - 1 1 i.- meeting to be held here on N'.o . '.'th. Tin- meetings x,;i i. i,.,i.i ;,. ).,. M.'tli"di-t Fin eh. beginning at no o- J All 'in n.-s ill,- club women are urged to come and register at 1 1 ::ill I..,-' A Fo luncheon will be serve.!. M i - Manguni very ably pr.--cut .-d '' pap."- for the afton.. .or. "Fainter- of M..,en- Ti-n.lel-.-io " Who Buys Your Clothes? WnKN you buy n new suit do you take your wife along to help you select It? The opinions of men on this subject vary greatly. "I haven't bought a thins for myself since I was' married." onp tnnn will say. "When I want shirts, collars, ties In fact an) tiling except suits and overcoat, my wife selects them hy herself. For the others, we go together." VwT-HiV "ores tne other extreme: "No, girl My If 7 ' W'fe hUKD " Wrd t0 80y about what 1 wear. She VI i -u. 0,111 KPt Uh'" She WBnta for nerself aud tlie children, I C r PI hUt n"b"l-v'8 K0ln t0 te" me wha' I shall wear." I ' 'J Ii J Yo prohnbly couldn't change either man In his IP" 'H conviction, but here are the facts on woman as a ' a viutoa. ouw la USIM lO SUOpping, both for values and styles. It tnkes a persuasive salesperson to sell a woman something she doesn't wain. Men, on the other hand, dislike prolonging the shopping expedition and will take almost anything offered. They are not ns keen for Yalues nor as observant of details. The man who has plenty of money to spend does not like to dicker about prices, nnd the man who must watch the penules Is almost sure to pass up quality and workmanship In favor of low prices. A woman can tell nt a glance whether the buttonholes are hand-made. If the material Is of good quality, or shirt scams reinforced. She knows which colors fade and how to tell pure linen The man who takes his wife along when he goes shopping benefits by her marketing experience i 1W p.. Wo il-.-y. . onieg W et . : It. Thomas gi ii v ..f ;' ill paii pail" ightf-.i D. 'I n lit Fv.'V, Miller, Salisbury, Mat a sely .lanie l.ovc I.ucv Tate and 1. nuise Berrc Mesdames Caroline de N'eegaard, C F. Ashton, M. H. Reeves, .1. V. Seaver, W. H. Liner, Rufus L. Allen, Charus R. Thomas. H. Rothn nnd R. H. Mit ! -ell, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shoolhred, Mr and Mrs. W. C, Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. B. Atkins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bonner Ray M' - Man.-iim - - v n Abhv a- ;: ": 1 - s,.e: . and Sarge"" a '" ' : Mr.. .F.e lohn-- - -.,-:,- . i-lav. ! "'teca.. -e" '.v ( ; who I ,- ' for .- The 1 - of the - ft, :., . '! . Roy Fian i M-s. R. I.. Coi, . l ( 'aroline Alt-t.v "."'. , 1 s-,;-.,i-w i. lies, tea and i ake. Tlie next meeting will be held on N'ovemher li'.th, at wl i. h time M s F. .1. Robeson will have the paaper on "Ameiican Women in Art." and Miss Sue Willard Lindsley will sing. Mensdress TU.A. Churchill, Secretary BORN TAILORS GUILD F Miss Anne Ilobson has returntd from New Oilcan where she attended the tri-annual convention of the Epis copal church. The convention was of unusual interest due to the fact that a revision., of the prayer book was made and for the first time a presid ing bishop was elected. The result of the election is that the Right Rev erend John Gardner Murray of Mary- iw. Mr. r.r,K- novel Mr and UnA ls P"matc-F.lect of the Protes- Mrs. H. M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. M.,ant Epiopal churchy of America. Woolsey, Messrs. Tritchard Fergus u Ms w T tlrA visited Mr-. Roy Campbell. Paul Beam and T. M. niMard Uye in Sv)va Thursda Shackelford. The proceeds amounted ... to $23.00, and this sum will be used Dramatic, wholesome, clean as the for benevolent purposes. sparkling sea, sweet as the honey of the swarming bees, o'ic'iod with do;- Those attending the Episcopal r jcate sentiment with spl ndi.l comedy vention service in Fletcher last we-k with Robert Frazcr C'..'.-i liow and uiw.t Mrs. J.L. Strincrfield. Mrs. J. v. c ii,, . v.. ; r . J TV. Reed, Miss Anne Hobson -nd Rtv. Meehan. V.'ajnjv '-a(r' , Mon Albert Nj-.v. day. November n. A4n!";..- I) and 30 cents. rM. and Mrs. M. F. Albright were . . called to Charlotte Hhursday an ac- KiiLto in s count of the death of their little rl 71 - L Miwurcs B1 granddaughter, Jean Beatty, daugh- J ff I I fit ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beatt . M II jrj 11 11 wHIUlUC Mrs. Beatty was before her marriagj . " rom M CTS Miss Ruth Albright. ' SITICIDC CO., CemnMro, Cm Belts Versus Suspenders (lit several years hells have entirely replaced the old-time suspenders. Thousands of men never wear suspenders at all except with formal dress suits. Those who cling to the older fashion claim It Is not good for one's health to draw the belt ns tight as It Is necessary to keep the trousers up, while belt enthusiasts counteract this hygienic consideration with a charge that suspenders tend to make a man round-shouldered. The kind of belt that Is worn, however. Is attracting a good deal of atten tion from smart dressers. Belts nre getting wider, more colorful and In a greater range of material than ever before. There are the usual belts of cowhide with smooth or pebble grain. These range from one to two Inches in width and usually come In black, russet or cordovan. Leather belts may also be had In bright colors suitable for sports wear and with light flannel. CML- ntiA lanlhAP nmhlnnrl.tn. n r a tn iKa mnrlrot as are the webbing belts In an almost endless variety of regimental orders. In wearing multl-colosed belts, select one of the colors as the key for socks, ties and bordered handkerchiefs and stick to It thrtoughouf In the matter of accessories Predictions are that suspenders will come back to effect the new straight-drape trousers which are to be the successor of the bell-bottomed "bags." Only by hanging on the eight buttonholes of the suspenders can this desirable straight line be obtained. A con cealed suspender worn underneath the shirt Is due to gain favor. IV 7 mA.Oimvhm,Secrelarf BORN TAILORS GUILD Taking Care of Your Clothes NO MAN can ever be well dressed who does not take proper cart of nil clothes. Even the man who prefers to wear them hard and replace them often will find he cannot be well groomed without giving a certain amount of attention to the upkeep of his apparel. The average man, however, buys his clothes with a view to getting good service and having them look well during their entire reign. For this reason ne ouys oa materials, conservative styles. Tne dash of color and the note of originality can be se cured In the accessories socks, ties and belt that can be discarded when ont of style. Plenty of changes Is one secret of getting full returns from your clothing Investments. It ls poor economy to put on an everyday suit and wear It constantly and the seme applies to shoes, hat and gloves. The suit that has been worn all day Is as much entitled to a good night's rest as Is Its owner. It should be put on hangers, and. If possible, hung out In the open and not shut up In some airless closet. Shoe trees take only a second or two to slip In and are excellent In preserving tha shape of the shoe. Th. t 1 1 A n4 n.r.. 1 n n I . I . v. A.nuvub uoouiui auu pressing Mfinit ha I. mil I ii nil I a nn. lh. vm.ImI mAn.hu .v. w . w w - w pp. ...... . w s . ... u . . u s.o uuavra iu luq WCatlUg qualities of materials. Some men leave a standing order with the cleaner to pick up a suit or overcoat a week at the same time that he returns one In this way, one's wardrobe ls kept constantly In condition. A bottle of cleaning fluid kept on the bathroom shelf is a necessity. A spot of grease or simple stain should never be allowed to stand overnight. Sends an Envoy to Europe to Study Tailors' Guilds IGAR It. BORN, head of the Born Tailors' Guild, recently established In JL. Oh cngo to lift the tailoring trade to a higher plane of perfection and ' c pruiession, announced today that he had sent t .a. cvmimssiooer to Europe to study the organization and accomplishments of the English Guilds, after which the Chicago association of master tailors ls being modeled. Mr. Bora's representative Is traveling Incognito. He ex pects to spend several months In gathering the data which will he used In furthering the nurnosea nf th im.ri... Guild, the first of Its kind In the United States. Among the places the commissioner will visit in quest of facts are Reading, Worcester, London, Exeter, Beverly In Eng s land and Edinborough, Scotland. "We want our master tailors to reassert their pride in perfection In workmanship and to study men's dress as a profession," said Mr. Born In announcing that he had dispatched a representative to Europe on a tour of ln vestlcntlon. "This should moon hor, . - s . . . uicsacu Uieu uxia more economy throughout the Industry " E. R. Born Mens Dress By W.A. Churchill. Secretary BORN TAILORS GUILD w; Clothes for Sunday HAT has become of the to lay out on the bed for fntw oi.ku . . winer 11860 ance w as a sign for children to straight up ? fr wbaTda" KT, Of course. It was black and very severe looking, with Its cutaway ToaJ nigh stiff collar and whito hn nai,n rm, JH suit, however, is a thing of the past It was an extravagance to have a suit for only one day In the week. Moreover, the man of today Insists on being comfortable. So summer Sunday mornings find him donning a business suit for church, well pressed and enhanced with smart hat, tie and gloves. If he feels he must observe the day by being the least bit uncomfortable, let him wear the vest to the suit to complete the outfit. Church over, a long afternoon and evening ahead, the business suit Is put aside In favor of loose flannels, knickers, soft shirts with turn-down collars. Sports clothes that make htm at home on the golf links, at the wheel of his car or when pitch- nig a iew gooa nans to work off that Sunduv dinner The one requirement of Sunday clothes ls that they must make "you feel like n different person from the one you are all week long. One day's rest In seven Is essential nnd by rest l meant, for the-most part, change. A complete change of e.,thing is one of the best ways of getting this variety Into our lives. TAILORS' GUILD ORGANIZED TO UPLIFT THE PROFESSION V ROANTZATION of the Born Tailors' Guild, an association of master tailors with headquarters in Chicago, was announced today by W. A Churchill executive secretary of the new league. The slogan of the Guild is "Tailors are born, not made." and Its two-fold object la to lift the tailoring trade to a higher inaua ui perrecuon in tne art of making clothes for men. and establish In the minds of men and boys a definite appre elation of style, fabric and tallorshlp In men's clothes. Just as the Parisian designers have made every womun a con noisseur of feminine fashions. Wage scales, Inbor contro versies and price fixing will have no place In the work of Born Tailors' Guild, according to Mr. Churchill. "Our purpose In orgnnlrlng this Guild." said Mr. Churchill. "Is to hind together the master tailors of Amer lea, united In sn effort of mining the standards of mir trade There Is real srtlstry In the flaking of clothes and our Idea la to place our trade In the class of art Our objective Is for the maklne of hotter u . - " i ui ujii, i i.c writft-lion OF v. A- Churchill. "u" " me very nignest point possible." rhMii -a .. .B"Ck 10 croft oranl,",ti of early English times, Mr. Churchill and Ms associates went to get a model for their association, to those I 7" ft had lU 0W gUlld aD1 er from the king. OcVs- lonally the kings were members nf them. Guild members were bound by erb of brotherllness to uphold the standards of the profession and to pass down from generation to generation the treasured secrets of thst craft Before a - UCT.VUJV a uiuaier lanor ne naa to serve seven years as an apprentice, then as a Journeyman for two years, during which time he was tauehr nil th irtti .i. ... the trade. After preparing an exceptionally fine piece of work, his masterpiece, which he submitted to the Guild Assembly, the Journeyman horn ma nidgfM n n - A I. ted to the Guild. The snlrlt nf ht pnin . - ... association has been made the background of the Born ""o vtuuu. accora nt to Mr rrhmwMii . "We seek to brine back into th tniinrin. . of the old-time romance and Idealism of Toole Street" he ul our uiamer tailors to reassert their pride in perfection of workmnnahtn . - - k u iv otuujr wmi aress --r- To- ",-,""u- oucn " "'" "ould meitn better-dressed Edo.r ft Bar. men and more economv throneho.,, ,... . t-Ogmr H Born. fco.Ih. VB'?rfJ!:!!..U"d.l?. " B?.'' of tn. ...lorlng honor " ""J rears ago. It was named In bis 17) ZJ-f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
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