Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 27

MAY 1 | atally tnjured in the wreck of a| truck on the mountain between | prom the Capper's Magazine Asheville and Chimney Rock lastnight. | Tibetan nuns excepted, no Tibetan which & out of 10 men on the truck | wemen go through life unmarried. g P P O e ther killed or serioualy injured. I;‘b':';:‘ Lot v‘hm iy | Dandruff causes a' feverish irrita- The machine which was carrying a = ikl = tion of the scalp. the hair roots crowd of workmen to Chimney Rock |to their ideas the average European | ¢hrink, loosen and then the hair from Biltmore where they had been | is not good-looking. Europeans. they | comes out fast. To stop falling hair engaged in unloading a steam shovel, | say, have too large noses. “like kettle | 4+ once and rid the scalp of everv triedliover st times; 1€ ia reporced. like pIge | oarticle of dandruff, get a 35-cent | The dri Will Jones, masnles: | B2 O dering gt any: dedl I-sr‘antd e ts oo deep and eyebrows too | POttle e e yourhd s May 13- [car had no brakes but the | prominent. On the other hand, an |store. pour a little in your hand an the accident was sald to have been [average American seeing a Tibetan |rub it into the scalp. After a few a blow out in a front tire. The in-|woman for the first time. would be |applications the hair stops coming jured were taken to the Rutherford. “There ain't no such |out and you can't find any dandruff. ton Hospital HURSDAY. wo KILLED IN WRECK OF TRUCK ON MOUNTAIN Six O'ér Wo&n’:en Seriously In- LEMME TRY | ’ d; When Maghine, Without [ gl Jureds When Machine ‘ ¥ Ygakes, Goes Hurtling. | | | | [ HAIR COMING OUT? } e No 01d Maids in Tibet. A MAN DECIDING NOT TO BUY A PIPE. —By WEBSTER. | i = T | / s S S T s pon T B Z DRAW 6000D. JRN W.COT DES BURAL N SOUTH Patent Lawyer Stood High in His Profession—Was Active in Church. Ry the sdSociated Press ASHZVILLE, "N, C., Frenk Zortunc, of Marion and J. 1. | Pierce, Bf Raleigh, are dead, and J 11 of Morganton, is believe likely to | thing PLAN L A R—————— e T R S a member of the John M | Watson. Coit. i patent law frm of Marse & Grindle, died in the Wash tngton Sanatorium. Takoma Park.| Tnesday. atter a_lonz illness. | A native of South Carolina, Coit, INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT | FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING Cait wae zraduated from the Uni | versity of South Carolina in the class | of 1881, and was late aduated from | the George Washinzton University | Law’ School S i . 0 He entered the United State Pat | ‘ 3 >, ent Office as an assistant examiner | i N in 1897, and after several promotions | Z 7| MmNt 5°~6°°D,- : was appointed law clerk and a mem- | E NEITHER , LEMM i rd of Examiners-in- - ’ SEE ‘SOME MARE 5 " . * % v N g l-:'.v rlfiiifi"viw:j n-v;.’v.:’_y.n ',;nl\u:ur: : e Established 1861 F Street:and Eleventh Linens Upholstery ice of patent law and con e until shortly | | i) thik siive pras Furniture before his death. Mr. Coit was wel car t. eri lawy: -« ¥ . e pedia of . He was a member Preshyterian Church t president of the Men's Brotherhood He also belonged to the American Pateni Bar Associa- tion. the University Club and the | Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity In addition he was for manyv vears a member of the Columbia Country of that church. Coit of this city. Mrs. Coker of North Carelina and Mrs. Cross of South Carnlina, and a brother. David Coit, of Jacksonville. Fla. | Funeral services will be cond fted in the Central Presbyterian C4#%rch this attérnoon at 5 o'clock. The body | will be taken to Cheraw, S ., for| burial. DOUMERGUE VISITS | AMERICAN HOSPITAL Cluh He Jeaves three sisters, Miss .\lm.\’ French President Loud in Praisc; of Institution—Thought Lost, | Found in Free Ward. | By the Associated Press PARIS May 13.—The Americans of new memorial building at the | erican Hospital at Neuilly had a | t from President Doumergue | terday. The President was so| e Gl Ty NOT BAD. WOT 5 » PRiICcET Too — // WHAT Car \ Do Fatk- vou ? absorbed in the wonders of the huifding that for a time it was thought he had been lost. After an ‘ch he finally was found in ee ward on the third floor, words to the patiente. Myron T. Herricks. tes Ambassador. was look e for him: W The Precident” he acked he met 2m of \Ir. Doumerzue Aid | 2 visit hy him upstairs. felt the mounting of the | would he ton much of an ex for him. When this was told he President replied: i "I have lived up five flizhts of of the personnel of medical by Friends. LONDON. May 13 (#).—0f hundreds audience of French and Amerlcans who were presen, recalling the war- | time co-operation of the French and | Americans. M. Doumergue lauded the | achievements administrative | hospital. COAL FOR CONFETTI. and the Bridal Couple Get Noval Send-off Air Mark Believed Broken. BERKELEY. Calif,, May 13 (®).—-A | { new record for distance flown and time in the air over a period of one vear i< helieved to have been established by Lieut. Howard M. Fey. zraduate of the | Iniversity of California, who covered | 75,000 miles and spent 9 hours and 40 minutes in the air ng a 12 | month period. He made threc country trins and did not ride on 1 train duri 3 Spring Fever DOGS are Pets to be Proud of Sprir;gandSammerNeeds——-Priced Very Attractively Reed Suite of three pieces, taupe decorated, upholstered back and seats in cretonne, loose spring cushions. Settee and two chairs. Regularly $161.00. Special Two Brown Fibre Settees, loose spring cush- ions, upholstered in cretonne. Regular £36.00, Special. ., : - $98.00 Reed Suite of four pieces. taupe decorated, large settee, high back chair and rocker. oval-shaped table, loose spring cushions up- holstered in tapestry. Regularly, $342.00. Special Two-piece Fibre Suite, caramel color. uphol- stered seat and back in - tapestry, loose spring cushions. Regularly $103.00. Special Fibre Settee, Armchair and Oblong Table, ebony and gold decorated, upholstergd in tapestry, loose spring cushions, three pieces. Regularly $61.00. Special e Fibre Desk and Chair, gray and gold deco- rated. Regularly $65.00. Special Two Taupe Decorated Reed Settees, loose spring cushions, upholstered in cretonne. Regularly'$63.50. Specil....cccinuiecsca Domestic Rugs Limited quantities of fine Rugs, very specially priced. Finest Quality, Seamless Axminster Rugs Qu-:tity Size Regularly Special Four Junior Sport Chairs, sunfast canvas l:a('k and seat (slightly soiled). Regularly $5.00. Special .... 3 Ten Folding Camp . striped canvas cover. Regularly $3. Special 2o Three Canvas Back Beach Rests. Regularly $3i25. Speeiali...coseesis Rrown Fibre Settee, loose spring cushio holstered in cretonne. Regularly Special ce-coccsocccncociicinnnsas Blue, Red and Black Decorated Reed Writing Desk and Chair. Regularly $64.00. Special Ivory Decorated Fern Stand. Regularly $16.00. Special......cccoccnv-aene Oval Fibre Table, smudged green. Regularly $1900° Speeial.. ... .cac.uee uadneasas Fibre Suits of three pieces, settee, comfortable armchair and rocker, upholstered seats and backs in tapestry, loose spring cushions, fawn decorated. Repula{]y $129.00. Special Fibre Settee, seven-foot length, upholstered spring cushions in tapestry, fawn color. Regularly $113.00. Special. .. Three Brown Finished Round Tables, wood tops. Regularly $11.00. Special.eceeeea.. Summer Rugs Fibre Grade No. 1 $20.00 4.5x7.6.30.75 1800 36x72 475 13.50- 27x54 3.00 6x9 Grade No. 2 ax12 $16.50 4x7 § 7.6x10.6 1450 3x6 10.75 30x60 fx12 8x10 6x9 7. 3,25 2. Is No Joke! than hal he 21 ?X}Z £62.00 $43.50 Finest Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs of Spring weddings in England, the oddest was that of a coal truck driver and his bride. whose friends showered staive all myv life and it will not | hurt me 10 climb up three flights to isit the sick Americans.’ Grass | It is a warning to | cleanse your system The President told Dr. Edmund L. Giros. head of ,tHe hospital, that he was full of admiration for the in- sitution and its equipment. The in. stitntion was formally dedicated by M. Doumerzue. Marshal Foch and Ambassador Herrick were present. It had heen in operation since fanuary and alredy houses 86 patients. Mr. Herrick and Marshal Foch addressed a distinguished registry office. Man truck laden with ~ coal, them with coal dust instead of cop- tetti as the couple left St. ‘Pancras The bride’s gown - of flaming orangze material suffered con- siderably. and of the poisons that are making vou bili- ous and nervous and |sick Dr. Boice's L e e o hescription TWDIEG ! Dle later lifted the happy pair pnto 3 |have relieved thousands from consti- when the truck moved off the dusty | Pation and the misery that goes with newly-weds were held on the sacks |t of coal by six stalwart coal porters They will relieve you. | gist's, 25¢. At drug- IMPERIAL MEDICINES » Tequer. Address Dept. G-Z 65 M. CLAY GLOVER CO., INC. 119 Pifth Ave., Nev York Chy Mary Baker Eddy the Discoverer and: Founder of Christian Science, and Author of its T'extbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, speaks on the subject of Prohibition which is agitating humanity. Writings, page 288, line 26, to page 289, line 6, she gives to the world her views on prohibition: In her volume, entitled Miscellaneons “The cause of temperance receives a strong impulse from the cause of Christian Science: Temperance and truth are allied and their cause prospers in proportion to the spirit of Love that nerves the struggle. People will differ in their opinions as to means to promote the ends of temperance: that is, abstinence Whatever intoricates a' man, from intoxicating beverages. stultifies and causes him to degenerate physically and morally.” Strong drink is unquestionably an ezil, and evil cannot be used temperately: Its slightest use is abuse; hence the only temper- ance is total abstinence. achatever form it is made manifest.” MARY RAKER EDDY. “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away."—CHRIST JESUS. (Matthew xxiv., \ 35.) Drunkenness is sensuality let loose, in NOTE: In publishing the Prohibition views of Mary Bakér~Eddy, wiy" Leader and Teacher in Christian Science, who sent me to New York in 1886, with: the snstruction, “I want you to establish the Christianity of Christian Science in: New York City, "} 1, have italicized some of the words, for emphasis—AUGUSTA E. STETSON, C. 5. D. Quantity Bi Regularly S[pecial bt i ax12 $150.00 $106.00 138.00 9250 7 8.3510.6 15 8x9 97.50 71.50 Splendid Worsted Wilton Rugs Quantity. Size Regularly 9 -+ 9%12 $130.00 3 “ 8.3x10.6 120.00 86.50 4 i 6x9 83.50 59.00 Highest~Grade-Wool Wiltor-Rugs Quantity Size Regularly 1 9x12 $110.00 16 8.3x10.6 102.00 ] 6x9 69.00 49.50 To Make Room for New Stock A limited quantity of Imported Belgian. Mourzeuk Summer Rugs--all room size, at half price, Size Regularly x12 $42.75 2x10 20.75 6x9 2125 Special $91.00 Speeisl $21.25 14.85 10.60 Grade No. 2 43700 8x10 $15.75 2475 6x9 10.75 18.00 4x7 7.50 Grade-No. 1 x12 $21.30 4x7 39, 8x10 1850 3x6 6x9 13.50 27x54 Domestic Floor Coverings Linoleums 0 Al special group of discontinued: patterns. in the finest. English and -domestic-Linoleums, Englishk*Tile*Inlaid Regularly~$2.15 gq. yd, Specialp$1.75 sq. yd. 7 Domestic Tile Inlaid Regularly $2.90 sq.yd. Specialy $2.05-5q.- yd. Domestic*Tile-Inlaid Regularlyag2.50squydisaSpeciali#$1.65:5q. yd. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Cretonnes —that™will beautify your rooms and perches, for Slip Covers, ins, Pillows, Table Covers, Dressing Tables, Sewing Bags, and Fancy Articles. Trimmings to match in stock. Printed Crash—Special ‘Friday we are offering choice of 30 new conven- tional and floral patterns; heavy quality; make fine Sun Porch Curtains and Slip Covers. Reg. Price, 75¢c. Friday, 50e per-yard. Bright Cheerful Cretonnes Choice of 25 patterns of good quality, lightweight Cretonnes. Make appearance at low cost. Reg. price, 35c. Friday, 25¢ per yard. See our large assortment of Guaranteed Sunfast and Washable Cretonnes. 75¢ to $1.75 per yard. Curtain Nets, Vofles, Marquisettes, -etc., in_all-the new weaves and shades. i Linen Shop Linen H. S. Towels; regular, 75¢. Reduced 1o 59¢ each. Plain white Bath Towels; size, 24x48; regular, $1.00. Reduced to 79¢c each. * Madeira Napkins, 13x13; regular, $7.50, Reduced to $6.00 doz. Fancy color hand embroidered Towels; regular price, $1.50 and $1.75. Reduced to $1.39. Mohawk Cotton Sheets, 81x99. Reduced to $1.59 each, Mohawk Cotton Cases, 45x36, Reduced to 39¢ each, Summer<Portieres Made-up-portieres of snowflake stenciled and cross- striped, fringed, in fresh, cool colorings—Rose, Blue and.green. $3.00 and $3.50 per pair, Ruffled Curtains . - s1tht)v;,x-..sr::al}wheck pattern; white, reg, $2.00; spec., .50 pr. 75 pr. large-block pattern; white, with rose, blue and gold dots. Reg. price, $2.00: pr. "Spec., $1.50 per pair. 50 pr. Ivory Marquisette with shell embroidery edge of rose, gold. All have valances and tie backs. . Reg price, $3.75 set. Spec., $2.50 set. Sunfast, washable Lace Panels; with fringe;-fine for Sun Porch and Breakfast Room. 9 pr. combination rose and blue, $12.50 pr.. Spec., $8.50 pr. 5 pr. combination- gold -and-rose, $11.50. Spec., $7.50 pr, 5 pr. combination- gold - and -{an,. $18.50. Spec., . 1, We mal order and installgAwnings, Porch Blinds, Wxndw&hldes,,SlipCa\’ers.fieh?s‘ estimate. Lamp-and Art:Gife:Shoppe Slightly sofled 10-inch Shades, up to $5. Spec., $1.00. Mahogany and Walnut Jr. and Bridge Lamps. Reg., $11.00. Spec., $5.50. Adjustable Iron Bridge Lamp, with decorated leatherette shade. Spec., $2.45. Reed Waste Paper Baskets, up t0-$5.00. Spec., $2.00. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Amy Shipping Point-in-the U, S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN