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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. jenkins and
children left Saturday for their
home at Summervile, s. C.
W. c. LYDIA has been. stopping
the leak" by doing some good
trucking on a vacant Lot in the
heart. of the city. His crop OF
beans is great success.
Next Sunday evening at eight
thirty O'Clock the junior choir OF
the First Baptist Church will rem
der the sacred Cantata by A. r.
Gaul-"The Holy City"
D. s. Pace and U. G.. Station left
this week for New York on busi-
ness.
George G.. Pardue of Charleston,>
S. c.. is visiting his family.
The guests OF Stoney Mountain
Inns near Hillgirt, were delight
fully entertained by Miss Miriam
Bull OF Columbia s. c., and Miss
Florence Porter of Brunswick, Ga,
wit nook party. The tables were
placed ON the porches, the color
scheme, red and white, blending
beautifully with the profusion of
pot plants, geraniums, fuchias and
dahlias. The guest book which
contained names from many States
was in charge of Miss Clara RyIes
of Brunswick, Ga. A delicious
sweet course was served after the
games.
Rev. J. L. Brookshire has just
closed a twelve days meeting at.
Mountain Page,-a meeting which
is said to be the greatest in the
Of that church. Next Sun
day he villa baptize twenty-five
persons. A number were restored.
Mr.. Brookshire also attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Jaunt PAGES two
sons who We're drowned last week
at Saluda. The ages of the boys
were seven and nine years. There
was a large gathering OF friends
who met to express their sympa
thy with the heart broken parents.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
WAS HIT BY
AUTOMOBILE

BEN Brown, son of DR.. and Mrs.
j. s. Browne was hit in the back
by the fender OF an automobile
near his home on the Flat Rock
drive Monday afternoon. Fortu-
nately the machine was not going
at a high speed and the accident
was not serious. Ben was knock
ed DOWN and put temporarily out
OF commission, but soon recovered.
Tuesday he was playing around
as usual and seemed to be none
the worse for his experience.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
rbarlotte o. serve.

Some time ago Mn. Richard 81.
raronds, editor of The Manufact-
rrers Record, essayed character
,hAtcr of Mr.. John T. Patrick, the
.onnder Of Southern Pines and
o+ber sand-hill communities, and
the promoter of industrial educa-
tion in Anson county, the builder
If mountain roads and originator
IF community doll shows. Mr.. Ed
rnnds' idea was that Patrick had
aa genius for combining big wise
things with little fool things in
the promotion of his schemes" To
this the edition of The Southern
Pines Tourist, after having had "a
heart to heart" talk with Patrick,
enters a mild dissent. or rather an
elaboration TThe secret of Pat
rick's success, the Southern Pines
writer Thinks. is I'M the fact that
Patrick knows has constituency
and adopts his methods to the peo-
pIe he wants to reach.
Patrick, he says, has seen in the
North the effects of manual train
ing where large amounts of money
are being spent in teaching the
boys and girls things that are
useful in everyday life; the boys
to use tools and make articles of
furniture, to do carpenter work,
lay brick, plasters and the girls
to Keep house and make things
good housewives are supposed to
make.
Mr.. Patrick was impressed with
the Importance OF all this and
with the further fact that SouthE
ern children not only lacked OPP
pOrtunities for manual training,
but seemed to have little aptitude
for it.
From one of his trips North he
came back to Wadesboro to start
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

The next year Mr.. Patrick insti-
tuted butter mold contest. This
was an advance over the shovel
handle, inasmueh as it was more
delicate and complicated intro due
ing taste in shape, skill in decor
alton and other features that may
be imagined. 1t was pushed and
conducted much like the shovel
handle contest, with difference e.
nough to avoid monotony and was
Aas great success as the first con-
test. The whole State smiled at
Patrick's shovel handle contest but
there was big idea in. it, and be-
fore he was done the leading edu-;
Gators of the State were sitting up
and taking notice.
He got the children. of the schools
TO make rag rugs and then bun
died up some of the best of them
and sent them to Raleigh for the
Governor, the Attorney General
the Superintendent of Public In
struction and others to examine.
They looked at them, wrote nice
letters and the whole thing en-
couraged the children of Anson
county to go on In their manual
training. No other county in
North Carolina has done as much
in this direction. Patrick is a won
der when it comes to doing things
and getting other people to do
things they would never them.
selves have dreamed of.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

appropriation which the city will
make.
OF course, at the outset, progress
will not be rapid; we shall have
to- be content, for time with the
day of small things. But those
who have given the most thought
to the matter, and who are in a
position to form trustworthy O.
pinion, believe that progress will
be far more rapid than most peo-
pie imagine.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
II Patton Avenue


Ladies' Summer Ready-to-Wear
All suits SoAs, dresses evening costumes wash skirts
waists of asonable merchandise
WOOL SUITS.
Value up $500 priced $1095
Values up $500 priced $50. $16.95
RATNE SUITS.
Values up SIS. 90 priced 1895
Values up $50 10 are priced $1095
LINEN SUITS.
Values up $18. so priced 1895
EVENING AND AFTERNOON COSTUMES Many exclusive
ds well popular priced styles the silks chiffon crepe
de chine, net etc
Value $500 to $500 priced .$795 to $500
DRESSEs-Colors black
up $4,000 priced. $1295
up $4,000 priced ..... :. 1885
Lingerie Voe Eponge Linen Lawn dressesthe of
exceptionally large well selected gtocpced fraction of
value.
$500 to $500 Dresses $395 to $1495
WAIST sPECIALs-CMfon Silk voile Lingerie Colors,
and White. New, clean goods in the styles
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Gnghsm, Madras, Chambray, rep,
etc. school and all coors sheer white
of voile lingerie party up froc
all radically reduced.
SPECIAL PRICE EVENTS small wares-Glove Hose, Chill
dren's sox Handkerchiefs Belts, Neckwear, etc.
ALL PARAsOI originally priced $1o0 ruced about
One third.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

mpe unusually
this
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
Mail or phone orders
given prompt and care
full attention.
Phone 78
Asheville, N. c.

We pride ourselves on our as
soctments- -Simplif1ed Innovation
Wardrobe Trunks the only trunk
equally adapted for man or wo-
mans use.. .$25. 90 to $65.00
INDESTRUCT0-W Wardrobe, regu-
lation and steamer trunks sold
under five year iron clad guar
antee Indestructo guaranteed
bags and suit cases; Rountree
bags and suit cases; Gross Kit
and Club Bags and suit cases.
Prices. :. -. :. $500 to $500
Wicker suit cases, light in weight,
convenient for shopping expe-
ditions. ..$1.25
CROSS LEATHER GOODS AND
NOVELTIES-English impor-
cations Cross Goods need no re-
commendation. Their merit is
every where recognized We
are agents for this vicinity and
invite an inspection Of the line.
Cross Safety Razor, worth
trying. -. =. ....... Zoe
When in Asheville, whether shop
ping or not, drop in and look
around the New Way" store
Moore's'- it's an innovation in
merchandising, a long step for
ward
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21
STOCK CLEARANCE SALE

of
MEMS CLOTHING.
Ali this season wool suits-Sack
and Norfolk models; fancy mix
lures, grays, blacks, blues, etc.,
are reduced ONE-FOURTH to
Close This makes
$500 Suits $11.25
$4,000 Suits $4,000
AUGUST DISCOUNT on all col
ored negligee shirts, including
MANHATTANS. Wt6a range
of fabric, colors and pa1Srns.
s1O0 to $500 values 78c to $4.15.
STRAW HATS S-Half Price.
MEMS AND BOYS OXFoRDs,
Hanan, Walk-Over and Alden
makes-Tan, black and white;
Rubber or leather soled $3.50
to $500 values $2.75 to $3.50.
BOYS SUITS Spring weight
woolens in wide assortment
of patterns and colors; plain or
Norfolk coats, Knickerbocker
trousers, including blue serges.
LESS ONE-FOURTH.
RoYs' WASH SUITS Sailor or
Russian Blouse style and
oOGOrs; Galatsa, Linen, etc. ALL
L4lSS ONE-FOURTH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. jenkins and
children left Saturday for their
home at Summerville, s. C.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
SENATORS TO MEET WOMEN
To Greet Suffragists at Hyatts-
vile on Way to Capital.

Washington July 3O.-Suffragists from
every state in the Union will participate
In the woman suffrage demonstration 10
be given in the national capital to-mor-
row in the interests Of the constitutional
amendment giving suffrage 20 the gentler
sex
The demonstration will begin with re-
ception Of suffragists at Hyattsvllle. Nd
suburb OF Washington. There will be
a parade Of suffragists in automobiles 10
the Capitol. and then the Senators will be
bombarded with petitions representing
every state.
Senator Robert L. owen. OF Oklahoma,
will present the petitions to the Senate
and will appear as the spokesman for the
sufragists on the floor OF the Senate. In
the galleries will be the pilgrims"
Tomorrow night there will be banquet
OF the suffragists at the Brighton Hotel
About thirty-hve Representatives and
number OF Senators have accepted invita-
tons 10 attend the festivities
The reception OF the suffragists at Hy-
attsville will be attended by number OF
Senators. u is announced that among
those present will be Senators Thomas
Ashurst. Jones. Clapp and Chamberlain.
In order that there may 30 no repeti-
tlon OF the scenes that marked the big
suffrage parade OF March superintendent
Of Police Sylvester will provide heavy
escort OF mounted and bicycle policemen
10 accompany the women on their parade
70 the Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Woman Does
Mosaic Work

How would you enjoy perchng on the
scaffolding high up in some tall cathedral,
putting in mosaic work on the ceiling over
your head? That is what one woman
does Miss Gertrude Martin, the only wom-
an mosaic worker in England and prob
ably in the world, according to THE Lon
don Daily Chronicle" Miss Martin and
her assistants have recently finished the
mosaic work in the Chapel OF our Lady
at Westminster Cathedral, upon which
they have been working for almost two
years. Several girls from the art schools
we're there at the beginning, but they
gradually melted away, till only Miss
Martin was left.
"Tt is delicate and fascinating work"
she SAYS. but II demands some sacrifices
which all women are not prepared 10
make. For instance, It does not improve
the appearance Of ones hands. The clip
ming of the glass makes them rough, and
the handling OF cement is not pleasant TO
the fastidious. And YOU must be strong
for YOU have to work in awkward posi-
tlons sometimes II one has any tendency
to vertigo one had better not take II up.
often II is necessary to work on nigh
scaffold and put in the mosaic over ones
head on the ceiling
Nevertheless. I should like 10 get
few girls who have had some art training
and teach them the mechanical part or
mosaic. There is enough work here to
keep them going for the rest OF their
lives"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
MRS. HEYE TO BE FrcE
According to Referee, Bankers
Wife Deserves Decree.

Mrs. Blanche Heye, who some time ago
brought suit for divorce against George
Gustave Hyye. a banker. has learned
the referee. John j. Graham. will file a
reTort in her favor in the Supreme Court
at Mineola during the next two or three
days Although Mrs. Heya refused 70
discuss the matter when seen al her home
at Long Beach she expressed satisfaction
at the outcome. Her attorney. John VIII
let's, speaking for her, said:
Mrs. Heye is genuinely pleased with
the result OF her action for divorce She
is TO have the entire custody Of her two
children. and the alimony arrangement is
thoroughly satisfactory. The precise
amount l do not feel justified I'm stating
II was settled by agreement and involves
the payment OF a lump sum and regular
monthly allowance. An allowance is also
10 be made for the two children. Mrs.
Heve Is to have Oh the household effects.
She will return to New York in the fall
and resume residence at the Laugdon
Hotel We have won everything We
wanted"
Mrs Heye in bringing her suit. men
toned Miss Myrtle Vinson, an actress
as correspondent. Pending the settlement
Of the suit she applied for $500 a year
alimony The Justice granted her S,5.wo
ard al the same time administered a tart
rehuke saying she had had "a soft thing
and lost IT, Mrs. Heye expects to sail
for Europe soon Mr. Heye sailed early
this month
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
COAT GETS "SUFF' COAT.
geological Difference Threatens
Split in The Bronx.
MILLER STARTS TROUBLE
Refuses to Sign Petition Pre-
sented by Followers of
Teddy and Bronco.

A geological difference threatens 10
split the brave male suffragists up I'm The
Bronx.
II is all about the goat which The
Bronx Mems League for Woman Suf-
frage, in emulation of the Manhattan
Mems League and the Brooklyn Mems
League. chose for their emblem They
all liked the goat well enough until last
week, when cyrus W. Miller. president
Of the borough. refused 10 sign votes
for-womCn petition which the Mems
League, IN a procession headed by two
members of the goat family. Teddy and
Bronco. carried TO him at Bronx Ror-
ouSh Hall After casting about for a
reason for his refusal. they decided TO
lay it 10 Teddy and Bronco At least
some did; others stood by the goats
Goats are an undignined animal"
Cruwb.,i the anti-eoat faction. "1f we'd
had something more stylish 'Cy' would
have signed"
Goats" argued tho pro-goat side ARE
typical Of energy. determination and Will
power and therefore the best emblem
for us"
The pro-Eoat men feel that they have
quite menagerie. since I'm addition to
Teddy and Bronco they have got the goat
OF the maicontents. But they are anX-
ious for peace. and to that end have
called a meeting for tonight at the home
OF George B. Holburt No 234O Adueduct
avenue. Mr Holburt IS president Of the
league. At this meeting the merits Of
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
TIRE TROUBLES CHECK
SUFFRAGIST FLIERS
PunCtureS and "AntiS" Delay
New York Leaders on Jour-
ney to Capital.

[ From a Stah Correspondent OF The Tribune
Baltimore. July S0-Sunrage storm NOV
ing south. storm centre somewhere on the
highways north Of Baltimore. The storm
which was due TO hit Baltimore this even
ing turned into a meek little shower. To-
morrow. in Hyattsvile, it is expected 70
reach its climax, when women from all
parts of the country meet there TO move
on the national Capitol.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch and Mrs.
Susan Walker Fitzgerald, who left New
York this afternoon by fast automobile,
were delayed by anti-suffragists and
pUnctures and did not reach here until
long after the great mass meeting. Miss
Margaret Foley, Mrs. Calvin y. Gabriel.
Mss Caroline Reilly and Mrs. Reginald
Foster, OF Boston who were due here,
are lost I'm the shuttle also.
The only sunrag!sts who can be located
in town tonight are the national party
Mrs Mary Ware bennett, Mrs. Rheta
Childe Dorr, Mrs. Frances Maule BJork-
man and Miss Helen Todd. They held the
mass meeting all by themselves. After
ward Mrs bennett and Mrs. BJorkmau
spent half the night persuading a sleepy
Baltimore garage TO put their car N
shape for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Forecast.-Wash ngt"n.
July 2O-General weather conditions were more
or less unsettled. except In the southwest and
the extreme West. and local thunder showers
occurred I'm the Atlantic and Gulf states. eN-
cent Texas the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and the Northwest, cairo. ill.,. ana
Boston. Mass reporting heavy hail and rain
storms. High temperatures continued. except
I'm the Northwest where they are below the
seasonal average-deciccdly so In Eastern Mon
tana and the western portion Of the Dakotas -
Unsettled weather will continue during Thurs
day from the Rocky Mountains eastward. with
local showers. except In the Southwest and the
Northeast. On Friday there will be showers
quite generally east Of the Mississippi River
while fair weather Will prevail TO the west
ward. Temperatures will fall over the dis
tricts where showers are indicated, and VIII
chauRs but little elsewhere.
The winds along the north Atlanuc coast WIZ
be moderate variable; along the middle A.
lautic coast. moderate. mostly south, along me
gouth Atlantic coast, moderate souih anu
southwest: along the east and west Gulf coasts
moderate south. on the lower lakes. moderate
east and southeast. on the upper lakes, moo
crate southeast and south Thursday, 'N'ept
north on western superior. and north 10 mon-
crate variable on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Mrs. BIatch Calls a Truce.

Miss Hendrickson shook in her boots
when she saw the car with its green.
purple and white banners drawing up be-
fore her door. Mrs. Blatch advanced, how
ever. not with bomb but win her best
suffrage smile.
Soldiers in war" she beamed upon the
little anti" cease hostilities on Sundays
and Christmases.
Cannot we, enemies though we are
erect each other as friends this afternoon
Please shake hands"
The anti" choked. stammered and
finally produced a hand from It's retreat
behind her back
We'll" she gasped, Il certainly appreci-
ate your attitude. Those other women
who were here few days ago called US
all sorts Of names. If there were more
women ike you in suffrage you'd get what
you want much sooner"
Then Mrs Blatch and Miss Hendrick-
son exchanged buttons and compliments
The anti-suffragist followed Mrs. B!atch
out TO her car.
Il want to tell you again" she said
how much l appreciate your politeness'
do wish you would join us
After this stop the suffrage fier sped on
10 Philadelphia over the route covered by
General Rosalie Jones and her pilgrims
last winter. Philadelphia was reached at
o'clock, Wilmington at S, but 1t was
nearly midnight when they found their
vav into Baltimore. They start to-mor-
row for Hyattsville at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
WASTE KEPT IN CELLAR
OF BURNED FACTORY
BinghamtOn Junk Dealer TeSti-
fieS He Took Away Three
Tons of Rags at a time.
INSPECTOR IN WRANGLE
Alleged Report on Building Said
TO Have Never Reached
State Fire Mar
shaps Office.

Pfnghamton y Y. July 30.-John Le-
vene. a junk dealer. gave important testi-
nony to-day at the inquest into the
deaths Of the thirty-one employees OF the
RinEhamton Clothing Company who lost
their lives last week, when the company s
plant here burned Levene bought the
scraps from the factory from time to
time They were always ready for him.
he said I'm answer to the questions OF
District Attorney Meagher. who was eX-
aiming for Coroner Ralph Seymour
when he called. The cuttings were stored
I'm bags in the cellar. near the wall, close
10 the elevator His last call prior TO the
FIRE was made July rs, when ne took about
three tons Of rags. etc, from the cellar.
The cuttings were stored in forty bags
he said Each time he came he cleaned
UP all the cuttings
None Of the witnesses examined to-day
placed the origin of the fire elsewhere
than on the shelf in the stairway, men
toned so many times IN the testimony
and stories OF the survivors. although all
were questioned on this point.
James Eldredge, Assistant Fire Chief
told OF his inspection Of the building
January 2, 1918. He made personal. but
not a complete. inspection, going only to
the second floor He planned TO 90 back
and complete his inspection, but did not
do so. He made the inspection on the
orders OF Fire Chief Hogg in the regular
order Of factory inspection. When ne
called. General Manager Reed B. Freeman
called Sidney Dimmock, tie hero OF the
hre. who lost his life, and they went over
the FIRE regulations together lie told
them that under the new laws the rae
tory should have a fire alarm system and
ERE drill al regular times. He made a
report 10 Chief Hogg. but not 10 the
State Fire Marshal. as he said his report
was 10 be made 10 his immediate superior
4 controversy arose over this point
DEPUTY Fire Marshal Roesch claiming
Eldredge's report never had been re-
ceived At the office Of the State Fire Mar
shal Roesch said II It had something
might have been done to better condi-
tons in the building.
Il is expected the final session Of the
inquest will be held tomorrow, but the
inquiry may he held open for the de-
velOpment Of other evidence.
The clothing companys safe was opened
to-day and the contents found In fair
condition. The papers have been pre-
served for official inspection later, should
their use be deemed necessary.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
SLIT SKIRTS ON VIEW AT
TRADE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

hour and a half 10 academic training.
Enough art goes along with the regular
courses 10 enable the girls 10 design their
own dresses and embroidery patterns, but
mostly hard practically rules the school,
A glrl who must learn in years course
how to earn her living has no time to
waste on frils
When she leaves the school and wants a
Job the placement secretary is ready 70
help her No girl goes from the Manhat-
tan Trade School TO an uninvestigated
factory or shop. Most OF them earn pretty
good wages. The sample mounters, an all
the-year-round trade, average $40 week
One girl who went out from the straw
sewing class in February is now earning
SIS in a millinery establishment
Cooking is taught at the school now,
though IL is not obligatory. But so many
girls take 1t that there is always a large
class TO prepare luncheon. which many or
the pupils buy. For tie sum OF nine cents
they get a good hot meal Members OF the
cooking class. in caps and aprons, served
lemonade and cake OF their own making
to visitors yesterday.
Miss Florence NJ. Marshall is the princi-
nal
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

"She was a large, prosperous looking
woman. with a heavy gold watchchain
loopcd across a wide expanse OF white
uaistcoat" According TO the latest fash
ion eIicts cabled from Paris, we may look
for this character to take her place side
by side iu current fiction with that FAVOR
itc Of an time the prosperous gentleman
similarly costumed
For wa,stcoats are 10 be an integral
mart of IN, new fan costumes-not the
little dabs ~ vests that have more or less
tlmidly made their appearance In seasons
past. but real mans size waistcoats And
the heavy gold watchchain will undouoted-
~ come too what woman could resist
the temptation "She twirled her heavy
watchchain impatiently and tapped the
floor with hcr"--well, who knows. the
stick may come. too
The fashion authorities are not alto
gcthcr sure whether the waistcoat comes
as a natural reaction from the extremely
nufv and transparent styles OF the sum
mer. but they are united IN announcing It's
coming and many believe that In spite or
IT. severity and mannishness ~ Will be
worn with the nlmy transparencies that
have been weighted with the name or
blouse" this summer. What will you?
II is the way Of the woman" say they
n the mounts on the hats grow any
higher and straighter there Will have %
be legislation 10 raise the doorways In the
streetcar or new high hat crouch" will
come into vogue. The hat worn by the
wearer Of the waistcoast is conservative
in comparison with many that have been
sent over for the fall trade. The French
woman who recently sued the maker or