Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

1 8 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1918. the Southern Rallway system and will be temporarily located at Spartanburg. Society and Personals Announcements have been received, Asheville of the marriage Kate Eleazer, daughter and Mrs. C. H.

Eleazer, of Chapin, S. and Mr. Mrs. Vincent Archer, W. of Archer, Black son Mountain.

of The wedding took place on January at Columbines the ceremony ing at St. Paul's Lutheran church by Rev. smithe Petrea, White Rock, presence the immediate family and a few close friends. Archer is making her home with Mrs. C.

K. Wright, No. 1340 Richland street, Columbia, while Mr. Archer is stationed in the base hospital at Camp Jackson. Mr.

Archer is well known in Asheville, havIng been a frequent visitor in the city. The members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be Interested in the following from The Wilmington Star: Mary B. Poppenheim Charleston, S. of the Daughters of the Confederacy, nounces the appointment J. A.

Rountree, of Birmingham, chairman of the U. D. C. relief committee, with the following members of her committee: Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, former -general, from Galveston; Mrs.

Can Clay, president of California division, Oakland; Mrs. J. T. Beal, president Arkansas division, Little Rock; Mrs. Jacksie Daniel vision, Tarboro; Mrs.

L. WoodThrash, president North, Carolina dibury, Louisville, Miss Nellie B. Preston, former president of Virginia division, Seven Mile Ford. "In accordance with the action of in November this committee the general division at its convention. supervision and direction of all U.

D. C. war relief work in the thirty-four states that compose the general division, and will act in direct tion with the Red Cross. The first work of this committee will be to secure endowment funds for beds in the Red Cross hospital at Nueilly, France, formerly the American ambulance hospital, now the American military hospital, which Mrs. Robert Bacon of swans York, is chairman.

The U. D. already appropriated $600 for the endowment of a bed in memory of Jefferson Davis and a number of the states are rapidly securing the amount necessary to endow one in memory of some state hero or Confederate leader. North Carolina has already started her campaign. "The selection of Mrs.

Rountree was due, not only to her active work in all U. D. C. matters, but also on account of her acquaintance and familiarity with the work of the Red Cross as secretary of the Birmingham Red Cross for ten years and now its vicepresident. Mrs.

Rountree has been in close touch with many of the national leaders. "The selection of Mrs. Jacksie Daniel Thrash, the state president, to! serve on this committee was due to her active and untiring work in all C. work and her interest in the Red Cross. "In organizing the U.

D. C. committee Mrs. Rountree has instructed each division president to director for the war relief of her state. Mrs.

Thrash has appointed Mrs. Phil Holt of Rocky Mount as di-1 rector. Mrs. Holt has been director of children's chapters and much interestlocal Red Cross of city." The Red Cross tea room will be in charge of Mrs. John A.

Perry this afternoon. She will have assisting her at the luncheon hour, two of the Misses Carter Miss Anne Perry. During the afternoon Miss Elizabeth Chapman and Miss Alyne Reynolde will serve. Mr. E.

Erskin, of Knoxville, who has been spending some time as a guest at Margo Terrace entertained last evening with a dinner party. Cut flowers were used in the center of the table around which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Erskin, Miss Agnes Oglesby, Miss Lucile Miller and Mr. Bonsall Rhodes, Mr.

and Mrs. Erskin and their son, Mr. E. Erskin leave today for their home at Knoxville, after a stay of ten weeks at Margo Terrace. The Charlotte Observer gives the appended: message was received in the city Monday from Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw stating that she would be unable to come to Charlotte February on account of illness. Doctor Shaw was coming to this city under the auspices of the Charlotte unit of the woman's committee of the North Carolina division of the national council of de- fense, of which Mrs. James Eugene Reilley is state chairman. "The news that Doctor Shaw will be unable to All her engagement here will be received with regret by her of admirers not only in Charlotte, number but throughout the had state expect- as ed to come to Charlotte to hear her." The Student's club will meet for the regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Mrs. J.

D. Earle on North 'Liberty street. Mrs. G. Lichtentels will be the hostess for the meeting of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her residence on Courtland avenue.

Miss Mary Millender will be hosteas for the meeting of the "Wharee" Card club this afternoon at her house on Pearson drive. dE The home economics department of the Woman's club will meet this afternoon with Mra. Frederick Kent at her home, No. 173 Chestnut street. Mrs.

S. Elizabeth Bolton, the leader of the program, will discuss "The Proper Handling of regular monthly meeting of the Edward Buncombe chapter the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Arbogast at her residence on Montford avenue. The Misses Williams will the members of the woman's auxiliary of Trinity church at their weekly meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock at No. 1 Aston place, the home of Mrs.

Mitchell. St All who wish to take the course in the Red Cross class of Elemntary Hygiene are asked to meet the Henrietta on Biltmore avenue at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Coleman Penland, of Fletcher, left Tuesday for Columbia to visit her hueband, Corporal Coleman Penland, who is stationed at Camp Jackson. Mrs. John Walker, of Fletcher, and her two daughters, Misses Eva and Eleanor Walker, will spend the weekend visiting friends at Spartanburg and Greenville, S.

C. Mr. George W. Wrenn, has arrived in port from France and will arrive in Asheville tomorrow on a furlough. He will be with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Wrenn, at their home, No. 140 Asheland avenue. Mr.

E. E. Van Clief, of Chicago, spent several days here the first of the week. Mr. H.

Barbour, of this city, who is a student at Trinity college, spent the past week-end with friends at Greens. boro. Mr. Arnold Simms, who is at the University of Northy Carolina, comes tomorrow for of several days in Asheville. Mr.

Harry M. Roberts, of Fletcher, spent a few days at Wilmington, N. C. the first of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Carlton, of Atlanta, arrived the first of the week for a stay of a fortnight here. Mr.

F. M. Brockman left yesterday for Washington, D. C. Mr.

W. E. Senn, of Charlotte, is spending several days in the city. Mrs. Cook and her son, Master Ben Cook, have arrived in Asheville.

Mrs. Cook will epend the remainder of the winter as guest at Margo Terrace, while Master Cook attends the Asueville School for Boys. Mr. A. C.

Gregson, of New city, has been spending a short while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Grill, of New York city, are among the guests at Grove Park inn. Mrs. Reuben Robertson goes today for a visit with relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Graham, who have made their home at Minneapolis, for the past year, to Asheville yesterday and will remain here indefinitely. Mr. Graham is with From 9 Till 5 Yesterday Business Hummed Our customers, just as we anticipated, cooperated with us in our efforts to conserve fuel--and did their shopping in the hours requested.

Business hummed particularly in the Muslin Underwear department, where the January Sale received much praise. Asheville women do appreciate real values -and we appreciate the words of commendation-sincerely given. In, 1. 11 Patton Ave. Phone 78.

Open from 9 till 5 during the special fuel conservation Mrs. E. K. Campbell, of Washington city, will go to Birmingham, the Arst of February for a visit some time with her daughter, bell and her daughter are well known Lewis a Underwood. Both Mrs.

Camphere, being relatives of Mr. and John Campbell of Cumberland nue. Miss Drucia Shipp is with friends kn Florida for some time. Lieut. Dick Spicer, who has been stationed at Camp Sevler, S.

gone to his home at Goldsboro for day furlough. Lieut. Spicer spent some months here the past fall. Mr. Gaston Meares left yesterday for a short stay at New York city.

Mr. E. D. Erskin, of Knoxville, is spending some time in Asheville, as a guest at Margo Terrace. Mr.

W. B. Ashby left yesterday Washington city, whore he will be a short while. Mrs. 1 J.

Lewis went yesterday Jacksonville, where she will visit fo: several weeks. Captain Rufo Fitpatrick who is sta. tioned at Camp Seveler, arrived Monday night to see Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who is ill at the Biltmore hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Johnston, Philadelphia, are among the recent arrivals at Grove Park inn. Miss Anne Oates, of Hendersonville, spent a. short while recently.

Miss Rebecca Cushman, formerly Asheville, New York for the winter. Miss Cushman is taking a course at Columbia unievrsity. During the summer Miss Cushman completed course in Agriculture on Long Island, passing her examinations well. Mrs. W.

S. Cushman is with her daughter. Mr. C. C.

McCall went yesterday to Jacksonville, Fla. for a brief stay, and Mrs. Ralph B. Engle spent yesterday in the city from their home at Flat Rock. Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Huggins, of Montclair, are spending some time in Asheville. Mrs.

Annie D. Martin spent several daye here this week from her home Flat Rock. Mr. Thomas F. Cleve, of Norfolk, is here for a brief stay.

(Mre. J. B. Peete has gone to Florida for the remainder of the season, after spending a month here. Mrs.

8. A. Lynch and her children are guests at The Breakers, at Palm Beach, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Morris, of Baltimore, came yesterday for a visit in Asheville. Mr. G.

C. Henley, of Columbia, S. has returned to his home, after a few days spent in the city, Mrs. C. Oates, of Bear Wallow, 1s visiting Her daughters, Mrs.

N. J. Rector and Mrs. H. R.

Mann in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Elkan, of Macon, who have been with relatives here for several days, leave the end of the week for New York city, where they will spend a fortnight or longer. Lieut. H. Moore, returned to Camp Wadsworth, 'after a short visit here. Mrs.

H. I. Roebeck has returned to her home at Burlington, N. after several weeks here with relatives. Mrs.

Walter Pearce is with her mother, Mrs. Ellslander at San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. B.

R. Couch, who have been in Asheville for a short while, have gone to Orlando, for the remainder of the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.

Felder, of Atlanta, are guests in the city for a few weeks. Mr. E. E. Ellis, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in Asheville recently.

Mr. P. D. Palmer, of New York city, was a guest in the city for several days last week, stopping at Grove Park inn. Lieutenants C.

H. Loebs and Edgar Beamish have returned to Camp Wadsworth, at Spartanburg, after spending the week -end in Asheville. Alberta Lauer, Studio Dunham's. COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE AUDITORIUM. -Tuesday and Wednesday nights, January 29 and 30, matinee Wednesday.

(The following press notices are furnished by the advance agents of the attractions to which they refer and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of this paper. When The Citizen, of its own knowledge, knows that an attraction is lous it will say so elsewhere.) "EXPERIENCE." From all over the country reports agree that "Experience" which begins an engagement of matinee and night at the Auditorium, Wednesday, January 30, is a play of extraordinary popular appeal, and that the author, George V. Hobart, has turned out a combination of comedy, drama, and musical comedy that teaches a a a a a a a a a a lesson and at the same time offers a a a form of amusement that appeals to every kind of theatrical appeal. As most people know, "Experience" deals with the adventures of Youth--the average young man of today--on on his journey through life producers, William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, have dressed his journey In bewildering and lavish fashion.

All sorts of conditions of places and things are shown in the play. They are the gilded places of the Primrose Path of Pleasure, the grimy dives of the underworld: all that is gay, brilliant and enticing and all that reveals the life of today. It runs the gamut of everything a young man is liable to encounter. in the course of his adventureg out in the big world in search of fame and fortune. In the Golden Cabaret scene the play there is 8 gathering of young women which would put to shame the average featured chorus of the most elaborate musical show.

As for gowns, those who know say the dresses make the ladies in the audience really envious. In fact the of Mrs. Mre. ave- has a for for to TO THE LAS MA. DROP Co.

PURE To check a "morning grouch" there is nothing like a cup of MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE At grocers; always in tins. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. Nashville, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond fashion promenade in the Golden Cabaret the most delightfut episodes of the play. The young ladies who take part in this are chosen a8 much from the standpoint of their ability display smart gowns to advantage as for their ability to act, and they are garbed in the very latest of creation from the modistes of this country and abroad. WHEN HARRY LAUDER GOT BACK HIS FAITH.

When Harry Lauder's son was killed, he could not at first see the juetice of it. It was for his boy that Harry Lauder had been working all these long yeare. In an article which he has written for the January American Magazine he says: "And then one day it suddenly came to me as if in a revelation that I had not made use of something in which I had always believed. All this time while I had been raging against the cruel fates which had taken my 60n, there had been comfort and peace in store for me and I had not known it. And that comfort and peace lay in my belief in God and a future life beyond this earthly sphere.

"While the pain and grief had been blinding my eyes, God had been waiting patiently for the first sharp agony to pass away and when it did he gently lifted the veil from my eyes and I mean that suddenly I realized that I showed 1 me the promised land beyond. had not seen the last of Joun, and that we were sure to meet in another world. that I could convey unto you the healing balm that that thought was to my soul! I would that I could picture to you the Joy of the thought that I was to see John again at some future date, just as if he had simply gone on. a long journey, and was waiting for his mother and me to come to him. And I broght his image before me and imagined h.m holding out his arms to his mother and myself to fold us with.n his loving embrace, and in the joy created by that picture I was able to assuage some of my pain and distress, aid return to an almost normal state of mind." A Californian is the inventor of a registering device to be' attached to a hen's back to record the number of eggs she lays.

Made of a flat steel spring, a quickly adjusted belt has been invented to take the place of strings on kitchen or laboratory aprons. GRAY HAIR? WHITE, FADED? If Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again Apply La Creole. There is no occasion for you to look prematurely old with gray, prematurely gray, streaked gray, iron gray or white or faded hair. To restore dark color to all your gray hair do this: Before going to bed rub into your scalp and wet all your gray hair with Creole Hair Dressing. Soon you will be delighted to observe your gray hair turn to an even, beautiful dark shade, without even a trace of gray showing.

La Creole makes all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, evenly dark and lustrous. This makes you look younger. Try La Creole. Iit is not a dye, but is a harmless, delightful preparation that revives the natural color glands. La Creole is the only Hair dressing that restores dark color to gray hair by this natural process.

Sold by Smith's Drug Store, Asheville, N. or sent direct for $1.20 on mail orders. THE NEW SOFT DRINK Buy a case from your Grocer or Druggist Today. Ellis Beadles Wholesale Distributors. Children's New Spring Dresses Just received, and now displayed on the second floor, Children's White Pique Hand Embroidered Dresses, trimmed with white repp, colored linen pockets and fancy buttons.

Empire style. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Children's French Gingham Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced Checks, Plaids and Stripes. New colorings and $2.50 to $6.50 Children's Repp Dresses Solid Blue, Pink, Copen, Rose and Yellow.

Hand Em- to broidered in contrasting colors. $2.50 $8.50 Intermediate Sizes in Gingham Dresses Sizes 15 to 20 years. Children's Dresses, intermediate sizes, of French Gingham, Checks or Stripes, or Plain Colored Linens, trimmed with White Pique or hand embroidered. $8.50 New Opening and Closing Hours Until March 1st, we will open at 9:00 a. m.

and close at 5:00 p. m. We kindly request that you do your shopping within these hours. You can do your bit by shopping before 5:00 p. m.

BonMarche he I Official Local Weather U. S. Department of Agriculture Bureau. Local Weather Data for Jan. 22, 1918.

State at a. cloudy. State of weather at 8 p. clear. Relative humidity at 8 a.

89 per cent. Relative humidity at 12 noon, 89 per cent. Relative humidity at 8 p. 83 per cent. Wind direction at 8 a.

north. Wind direction at 8 p. north. Time sunrise, 7:37 a. m.

Time of sunset, 5:46 p. m. Local Temperature Data. 8 a.m. ......28 3 p.m.

......26 9 a. 28 4 p.m. .25 10 a.m. 11: 29 OT p.m. ......24 11 a.

m. 29 6 p.m. 23 12 noon 28 7 p. m. 22 1 p.m.

......27 8 p.m. ......22 2 p.m. Highest, 29; one year ago, 60. Lowest, 22; one year ago, 36. Absolute maximum, 63 1909.

Absolute minimum, 15 in 1910. Average temperature today, 26. Normal, 36. Local Precipitation Data For Month. Normal, 4.67 inches.

Greatest amount, 1.69 in 1906. Least amount, 0.27 in 1907. For last 24 hours ending at 8 p. .40 inch. Telegraphic Reports of Temperatures.

Station. 8 p. m. Max. ASHEVILLE 22 29 Atlanta 24 32 Baltimore 22 26 Boston 20 22 Charleston 40 44 Charlotte 34 38 Chicago 10 20 Cincinnati 20 22 Denver 30 34 Galveston 40 42 Jacksonville 44 64 Miami 70 80 Orleans 34 36 New York 20 22 Raleigh 32 34 San Francisco 60 64 Seattle 48 48 St.

Louis 24 26 Washington 24 24 Significant of the importance of women in industry in war-time is the appointment of Miss Hulda Mulhauser of Cleveland as assistant manager of the newly organized employment service of the United States department of labor. Miss Mulhauser's work will concern the placing of women in positions previously held by men now in the military service, THE FABER PIANO- An excellent $250 THE LESTER PIANO- Unexcelled, recommended by the best artists $350-terms FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE For the Best in Pianos, Edisons and Victrolas. Phone 206. 70 Patton Ave DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can tell. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair.

Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is SO attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair 80 80 evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what and Sulphur Compound is that, bedelights the in ladies with Wyeth's Sage sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite to Impart color and a youthful appearance to the hair.

It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. as well as the placing of wage earners made idle through industrial changes. To prevent eavesdroppers listening to telegraph messages sent in public places an operator has patented a sounder that reverses the signals and causes a meaningless jumble of dots and dashes to be heard. Ridgways Tea, Safe Tea Satisfaction FOUR CUPS or money FOR A CENT refunded DR.TUTT'S LIVER PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS What Constipation Means It means a miserable condition of ill health that leads to all sorts of special ailments such as headache, backache, dyspepsia, dizziness, indigestion, pains of various kinds, piles and numerous other disorders-CONSTIPATION is a crime against nature, and no human being can do bordell for any length of time while constipated, DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS is the remedy and has been used successfully all over this country for 72 years.

Get a box and ace how it feels to have your liver and bowels resume their health-giving natural functions. For sale at all druggists and dealers everywhere. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills Floral Cream Lotion AN IDEAL APPLICATION -ForChapped Hands, Face, Lips, or any skin irritation. Pleasantly perfumed.

Non-greasy, Readily absorbed. Much better and cheaper than Glycerine and Rosewater. Twenty-five cents is the price. Walker'sDrugStore Phone 132. Phone 183.

BE SAVING We will greatly appreciate the co-operation of our friends with the coal proposition. Our supply is only limited and we experience, great difficulty in what we do, therefore we insist upon our friends to be saving with coal, and to announce that we have not any more coke. CAROLINA 50 Patton Ave. Drhumor COMPANY MISS CRUISE EXPERT CHIROPODIST. Scientific treatment of the feet for ladies and gentlemen.

MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 23 Haywood St. Phone '16. Self Evident--The Well Dressed Woman Is Gowned by Claire Afton. CLAIRE AFTON "Exclusive Quality" MODISTE 401 Drhumor Bldg. Phone 2636 rid soil of insects and weeds a roller has 'been invented into which a boiler feeds steam, which is injected into the ground for several inches through spikes.

British colonial authorities in the West Indies are experimenting with concentrating raw lime juice by freezout much of its water to save bulk in shipping. Using a modified wireless receiving Instrument, a French scientist has been able to detect thunder storme more than 300 miles distant..