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

SIX THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE. N. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1935 2 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Women Meet Secretary Perkins At Tea Given By Mrs. Dorsett THE women here with their bands attending the conferences of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and commissions, which is being held at Grove Park inn and number ot Asheville women were given the opportunity to meet Frances Perkins, woman member of the U.

S. Cabinet, at the tea given yesterday Afternoon by Mrs. Dewey Dorsett, of Raleigh, wife of the president of the organization. The affair was held at Grove Park inn was attended by around 125. The "Madame Secretary of Labor" and, the most distinguished woman In governmental, affairs cordial of interest the in United all who were presented to a her, readily grasped all names and introduced them to Mrs.

A. H. Graham, wife of the lieutenant-governor of North Carolina, who stood next in the recelving line. Miss Perkins, who is in private life, Mrs. Paul Wilson, was attired in a simple black dress in street length with touches white and wore with it the simple, little black hat, in shape and style very similar to the one in which she is often noted 111 newspaper pictures.

Receiving Mrs. Dorsett and Miss Perkins were: Mrs. H. Graham, wife of the lieutenant-governor of North Carolina, Mrs. May Thompson Evans, of High Point, North Carolina Director of the National Re-Employment service, Mrs.

V. A. Zimmer, wife of the secretarytreasurer the organization, Mrs. Harry McMullan and Mrs. T.

A. Wilson, of Raleigh, wives of members of the North Industrial commission, and Cocke. Mrs. Matt H. Allen, of Kinston, introduced to the receiving line.

Others invited by Mrs. Dorsett to assist her included the following: Mrs. J. C. Morrow, of Hendersonville, sister of the hostess, Mrs.

Henry Raleigh, a Mrs. Baxter Durham, of Raleigh, Mrs. Bessie Phoenix of Greensboro, president of the North, Carolina Young Democratic Mrs. Frank Dunlap, of Mrs. Thomas L.

Johnson, ThomRaleigh, and Mrs. Arthurs Reeves, as Rollins, Mrs. George Meares, and Mrs. William J. Cocke, all of Asheville.

Mrs. Reuben Robertson, of Asheville, and Mrs. Hodges, Spray, poured tea and coffee. During the afternoon, a program of strumental music by a trio of Hendersonville musicians consisting of Miss Mary Brooks, Mrs. Irene Baker, and Mr.

Smith, was rendered. Other informal entertainment for wives of delegates is being planned. There will be a bridge tournament this evening, and a number of trips to scenic points are being planned. MRS. JOHNSON HONORS MISS HARRIS WITH TEA Mrs.

J. D. Johnson entertained at a beautifully appointed tea yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Green, on Montford avenue, complimentary to Miss Edith Harris, who is to become the bride of Dr.

Robert Jackson Pearce, of Greensboro, or on Saturday evening at Central Methodist church. A profusion of late summer garden flowers decorated the entire lower floor of the Green home. The affair being informal, Mrs. Johnson and her mother welcomed the callers at the Southern Dairies Ice Cream door. and Mrs.

Ross Stribling presented them to the honoree. Before serving tea. little Aileen Morel Johnson and little brother, J. brought a large bridal bouquet of pink and white roses to the bride, who found concealed withIn this lovely arm bouquet a handkerchief shower brought by guests. After taking out each one, the guests were invited into the dining room for teRine tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a crystal bowl filled with pink and white roses.

either side were two branched crystal candelabra bearing gleaming pink tapers. Mrs. W. R. Harris, mother of the bride de elect, and Mrs Carlisle Smith poured.

Gay Green presided in the dining room and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Homer Bowles and Mrs. Arthur W. Davis, of Atlanta, sisters of the bride elect, Mrs. W.

Randall Harris, sister-in-law of the bride to be, and Miss Nettie Snelson. Twenty-five intimate friends of Miss Harris were included in the affair. MR. AND MRS. THRASH GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Observing the sixth birthday of their daughter, Lucile Elizabeth, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Thrash entertained at A children's party on Saturday afternoon at their home 011 the Weaverville road. Large bowls of dahlias and cosmos effectively decorated the living room and dining room. Refreshments were served in the dining room, In the center of the table, the yellow birthday cake with its six tiny yellow candles, was placed between tall yellow tapers. Yellow cookie cake men marked the Individual places.

The yellow color scheme was further carried out with yellow mints and birthday napkins After the birthday candles were lighted, the little guests sang, "Happy Birthday To You." Several games were played preceding the refreshments. Those winning prizes were: Emily Baker, Evelyn Ballard, Helen Chapman, Tonimy Bagley, June Ballard, and Elizabetn Morgan. The guest list included: Nancy Jane Lovell. Dan Lawrence Julia Ann Fitchette, Tommy Bagley, Elizabeth Morgan, Katherine Morgan, June Ballard, Emily Baker, Evelyn Ballard Dorothy Perkinson, Mildred Perkinson, Helen Chapman, Richardson Edwin Chap. man, Bonnie Thrash.

Henry Lee Thrash, and Lucile Elizabeth Thrash. Among the mothers attending were: Mrs. Beverly Fitchette, Mrs. Tom Bagley and Mrs. J.

A. Baker. ASHEVILLE BRIDE GIVEN PARTY IN GREENWOOD Mrs. W. B.

Leaman, the former Miss Nell Plemmons, who returned to the city yesterday from a weekend visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. L. Leaman. in Greenwood.

S. was honored with a party on Saturday afternoon given by her hostess The affair was a tea by 200 and Was quite a11 claborato. event. Roses, dahlias, late summer garden flowers decorated the entire home with each room beIng in A different motif. Pink predominated in the dining room which was very lovely with table covered in lace, centered by a silver bowl of pink roses and antignon and maiden hair fern.

Flanking the center piece were pink tapers In graduated silver candlesticks tied with pink tule. Mrs. Allen Machesney, of Pittsburgh. has arrived to spend the winter in Asheville Is stopping with Mrs. Clarence Rankin at "Marymont" at 296 Montford avenue.

Mrs. Machesney 1s A niece of Mr. John Edward Schley, of Biltmore Forest TONIGHT AND THURS. WED. EVERY EVE.

AP FOOD STORES? A COFFEE SERVICE PRESENTS WITH RADIO'S MOST POPULAR STAR and TUNE IN AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COFFEES 7:30 P.M. WBT COFFEE RED REDNESDAY THURSDAY EVERY TUTSDA? COFFEE THE GREAT ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY WORK ON MOUNT PISCAH ROAD IN SPRING PLANNED Scenic With Drive Tour Is Parties Popular In Autumn Always a popular tourist and camp section, Mount Pisgah is now receiving special attention, since the autumn season 1s most beautiful in the Pisgah National forest and around the summit and ranges of Pisgah and the Rat, for years "Asheville's trademark." Situated near the summit of Mount Pisgah is Pisgah National Forest inn. operated by George Weston. This inn has been a unique mountain resort hostelry for many years. commands an impressive view across Henderson and Transylvania counties as well.

Several cabin colonies at the foot of the mountain, near the entrance to the national forest. Are popular in the spring, summer and autumn months and the motor road up and across the mountain 18 a fine scenic drive, especially at this time of the year. The motor road, which 15 within the national forest, 1a in fair condition on the Buncombe county side and is being repaired on the Henderson and Transylvania counties side. Officials of Pisgah-Unaka National forest said yesterday that no work will be done on the road this fall and winter, but that it will be repaired on the Buncombe county side next spring. Pisgah National Forest Inn will close its 1935 season November 1.

The Inn 18 located on the main motor road and stands at an elevation of 5.120 feet. There 1S A network of well -beaten trails radiating in every direction from the inn und from the cabin colonies. The summit of Pisgah is reached by a half -mile hike from the parking space and refreshment and souvenir stands, near the inn. Mount Pisgah points, including Frying Pan gap, are popular picnic places Mount Pisgah's summit 1s about 20 miles from Asheville by way of highway No. 10 and Candler.

Training School Is Opened By Baptists Under direction of W. A. Harrell, Associate secretary of Baptist TrainIng union work in the Southern Baptist convention. 2 one-week training school was opened last evening at the First Baptist church. The faculty for the school coniprises: Mr.

Harrell, course for sentors: Miss Naomi Braswell, educational director of the First church in Gastonia, the intermediate course; Miss Carolyn Hawkins of West Asheville. juniors; and the Rev. E. Gibson Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church, course for adults, Two Improving From Birdshot Wounds Leonard Capps, 21 and Jack Todd. 21, of the Sayles Bleachery section.

who were wounded with birdshot Sunday afternoon, night were reported to be improved at Biltmore hospital. The two men and Thomas Wolfe 15-months-old son of Ed Wolfe were shot by Rufford Ray, 20, at the Ray is alleged. Ray WAS arrested mind' released under bond of $500. He told officers he shot the two men after they had knocked Mrs. Ray down and struck him with A hammer.

The baby Was struck by stray shots. The child was dismissed from the hospital after receiving treatment. HAT ON WORLD JAUNT JUNEAU, A hat visited here sans tourists. It bore 50 express tags on Its soiled crown and brim. Eventually Its sender hopes it will go around the world.

TIMELY RECIPES Help For Homemakers By MRS LOUISE WEAVER RELISH WITH MEAT Breakfast Grapefruit Juice Poached Ecos On Toast Coffee Luncheon Peach Salad Salad Dressine Nut Bread Butter Tea Dinner Deviled Tomatoes Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes Muffins Butter Pepper Hash Bettina Melon to Coffee Nut Bread 2 CUDS flour teaspoon salt cups Graham cuD sugar flour 2-3 cub sHear 314 teaspoons Pee baking powder 11. cuDs milk Mix ingredients and pour into buttered lont pan. Let rise 15 minutes. Bake 50 minutes in moderately slow oven. Deviled Tomatoes firm tomatoes 2 tablespoons cun flour chonned teaspoon salt green teaspoon peppers Dabrika 1-3 cup grated 2 tablespoons cheese chonned onions 4 bacon strips Wash and peel tomatoes.

Cut in halves, Place flat sides up in shallow pan (pie plate is excellent). Top with rest of ingredients and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Penner Hash Bettina 4 cuDs chopped eun white green penDers mustard chonned seed red Deaders 1 teaspoon CUDS chonned cinnamon onions teaspoon 2 CUDS chopped cloves celerv CUDS vinegar CUD salt CUDS SOCA Prepare vegetables by discarding seeds and pulp from peppers and outer leaves from onions and celery. Chop vegetables fine or place through food grinder Add rest of ingredients. Boll gently 40 minutes or until relIsh thickens.

Pour Into sterilized jars or large stone jar. relish does not require air-tight sealing. but should be stored in dry place, Ordinary BURNS Apply Resinol at once, and amazing relief soon follows. Its soothing medication relieves the fiery throbbing, tends to prevent blisters, and helps the injured skin. Resinol The Asheville Citizen's PATTERN SERVICE By ANNE ADAMS If You're A Beginner, This Easy-To-Make House Frock's The Thing PATTERN 2255 2255 We must- all begin sometime or 50 the "old hands" at this sewing game tell us, so what could make an easter beginning than this simply-cut house frock? With your Anne Adams Instructor before you.

laying of these large pattern pieces, and the actual cutting of material will progress very rapidly, and you'll find yourself putting on finishing touches in no time at all. Choose a colorful checked gingham percale or sucker for this, your first housefrock, with its pretty rounding collAr, bib-like bodice and generous patch pocket. Pattern 2255 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40 and Size 16 takes 3 5-8 yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Important to send for your NEW ANNE PATTERN BOOK FOR ADASIS FALL AND WINTER! It pictures the newest styles and glorious new rics and shows how you can outfit yourself and your family--easily and Inexpensively. Gives pattern-designs for lovely glits, and tells how to look niore charming by suiting your clothes and accessories to your own personality.

PRICE OF BOOK FIF. TLEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY -FIVE CENTS. Address orders to Asheville Citizen, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York, N. Y.

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box It Is a Good Thing for Young People to Decide on Financial Arrangements Before They Are Married DEAR group of DOROTHY young men DIX-We and are women A who were discussing marriage and the pay check, and the question came up as to who should take care of the pay check in A young cotple's married life. The three young en all agreed that the man should. They thought that hi should pay the bills, put A certain amount 1n the bank, give his wife a certain amount for the house and her- should account to him for what she did with this. The remainder of the pay check the man should keep for himself and do with it what he desired. We girls did not think that this was right.

We thought that the man should turn over his pay check to his wife. As I am to be married soon I should like to have your opinion on this subject. E. P. H.

Answer: It fills me with hope for the future of matrimony to hear that young people are trying to decide the financial question before marriage instead of waiting to fight over it after marriage. It used to be ignored. The bridegroom promised at the altar to endow his bride with all his worldly goods, which was dealing with the financial question with glittering generalities. It committed him to nothing specific and left him be generous with his wife out pennies freedo to her according to his nature. Many and many A wife found out that while she had a technical claim on her husband's possessions, it WAS nothing she could cash in on.

and that he considered that all that A wife was entitled board and clothes, and thesceiven, grudgingly with so much over the bills that It made the very bread she ate bitter in her mouth. So it is at least taking a step the right direction for man In inform a girl on the safe side of the altar just how he proposes to budget the family income and what emoulments, if the woman who keeps the house and does the work of half 11 dozen servants maS expect. Then she can take it or leave it. Certainly no other one thing causes A8 many heart burns and 88 much bitterness, and inspires AS many fights in marriage as does the money question. It seems to be even more difficult to settle domestically than nationally, The man who earns the money looks at It from one point of view.

The woman who spends It looks at it from another. And so antagonistic are their opinitons on the subject and so fierce the many and many on criminations and recriminations, that the verge of disruption 011 the first of every month. It 18 day of woe to all concerned. So forward-looking are the south and maidens who devote some time to asking: "How are we going to divide up the pay much do you love For check? Instead of a asking: ow though the two questions really mean the 4411e thing they do not always get the same answer in the tell-off. It seems to me that the young men you quote have worked out a very fair budget and that after the man has paid the household bills, given his wite an allowance for the house and herself, and put definite amount in the savings bank, that he is entitled to keep the balance of the money he has earned for himself, Only he has 110 right to ask his wife what she does with the money he gives her.

That Is hers. She has earned it by the labor of her hands and it is hers to do with as she pleases. I do not, believe that any man should turn over his pay check to his wife unless he is one of the men E. K. BOTSFORD PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL HERE Well Known Hotel Man Will Be Buried In New York Following a brief illness.

Edward Kent Botsford, assistant manager of The Manor and widely known through his hotel experience here and elsewhere, passed away at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at a hospital here. Mr. Botsford was born in Connecticut, where his maternal grandfather, the Rev. Dr. Bromfield, was A leading minister of the Presbyterian church, and lived in New York before coming to Asheville.

There he was sales manager fo" A large furniture concern. He WAS for years during his residence in New York a member of the vested choirs of All Angels and Christ Episcopal churches. For some time after making Asheville his home in 1920 Mr. Botsford was connected with the old Battery Park hotel, which at that time had recently been rehabilitated by the late Dr. Grove.

When the old Battery Park hotel was closed, at the time of the removal of Battery Park HIll, he went to The Manor, where he has been for ten years or more with the exception of two winter seasons at the Sevilla-Biltmore Hotel in Havana as assistant manager and three years with the National Hotel of Havana, Cuba, as chief assistant manger. Mr. Botsford's work had brought him during the past decade and A half in touch with thousands of people all parts South and the nation. His exceptional competency and his personality and quick understanding had caused many of the acquaintanceships which he formed to ripen into friendship. Hundreds of those visit Asheville regularly knew "him well and held him in high esteem.

He was known as A man of character and ability. Besides his widow Mr. Botsford is survived by his mother and by A sister and A brother, in New York, where the remains will be taken. The funeral services will be held there and the interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr.

Botsford was fifty-one years of age. With respect. but formality. She should keep her distance and not be forever picking lint off of his sleeves or leaning over him when she is taking dictation. Let it not be forgotten that if there are amorous bosses.

there are also girls who trade on their sex and who go into offices for the sole purpose of vamping their employers. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1935) Hotel Man Dies EDWARD K. BOTSFORD TRUSTEES NAMED AT MEETING OF PISGAH CHURCHES The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches in the Pisgah circuit was held Sunday and trustees were elected for the coming year.

Selection of stewards was postponed until the first quarterly conference of the new year, which begins in October. Trustees elected are: Piney Mountain church: Lloyd Miller, Elbert Thompsonina Herndon Miller, George Everett Warren. Reeves chapel: L. D. Thompson, Carey Bryson, J.

Moody. J. J. Parker and J. V.

Parker. Brown's View: Saxon Jackson. J. B. Guy, Zack Taylor, T.

B. Sluder, and Weaver Smith. Davis Chapel: Floyd Austin Mann, H. W. Davis, Oscar Mann and J.

C. O'Kelly. Parsonage trustees: Herndon Miller, A Arthur Haynes, Carey Bryson, T. B. Sluder and Tennyson Davis.

H. W. Davis was elected charge lay delegate to the annual conference in Winston-Salem next week. Elbert Thompson is alternate. The Rev.

A. B. Dennis is pastor. Yom Kippur Will Be Observed By Jewry The day of Atonement, known in Hebrew as Yom Kippur, will be observed by Asheville Jewry next Monday. observance, which is the most sacred and important holy day in the Jewish calendar, will begin Sunday evening sunset and ends with sundown Monday.

Yom Kippur 4 solemnly kept as A day of fasting and prayer by Jews throughout the world. Young, eager, getting a great kick out of life-no wonder Jean Dunn seemed, to a certain boy from her home town, to be the One-Girl-in-the-World. Jean is the heroine of the new serial, "The Golden Feather." Her adventures sent federal agents scurrying, involved a desperate ring of criminals. It all started because Jean wanted to dance in a certain notorious night club and because she wouldn't say "yes" to Bobby Wallace. This high-speed, up-to-the-minute romance begins She 1 Tops Thursday, Oct.

3rd in CITY WATER CASE APPEAL WILL BE HEARD ON 2. Arguments before the Unite States circuit court of appeals connection with the appeal of th Bondholders Protective committe against Federal Judge E. Yatr Webb's ruling in water man damus suit against the City of ville will be held in Richmond Monday, October 21, It was learned yesterday. The creditors' committee sough to tie up the city water revenues o1 grounds that the law and recital on water bonds stipulated tha the water revenues were to thee used for payment of the wate bonds. Judge Webb ruled against th committee and an appeal was take to the circuit court.

R. R. Williams Asheville, will represent the city and B. S. Womble, Winston-Salem, and D.

M. Wood. New York, will appeal for the appellants. 'Writing' Spider Is Found At Home Here 42. who has holes in his pocket that money slides through without doing anybody any good, or else is one of the easy marks who will lend his money and leave the bills unpaid.

In that case he should let his wife tote the pocketbook. But for a man to turn over his envelope to his wife and have her give him money every morning for his car fare, lunch and cigarettes lessens his self respect. It makes him dependent on her and puts him in the wrong attitude towards her. It makes her his keeper. A man who has sense enough to make money surely has sense enough to be trusted with the few dollacs that are left over after he has supported his family.

DOROTHY DIX. DEAR MISS DIX- -How should A boss treat the girls under him? And what should be their attitude towards him? Not all bosses are philanderers, of course, but when most young girls go to work the first thing they have to learn is how to keep the boss from petting them, putting his arms around them and kissing them. This is fun for the boss, but very hard on the girls as they likely to lose their jobs if they are standoffish. MOTHER OF THREE GIRLS. Answer: Every employer should treat his girl employes as he would wish some other man to treat his daughters if they had to go out in the weeld and earn their own livings.

Millions of men do practice this golden rule in dealIng with the girls who work for them. They are kind. Just. but as Impersonal in their relations with them as they would be with any boy who was just a cog in a big business machine. Unfortunately, many other murder any man daughters as they ployes.

They insult millarities. they some kisses upon break down their or bribes. Often phistication they win a girl's heart just clay in their however, there are employers who would who treated their treat their girl emthem with force their loaththem, they try to morals by threats with devilish set themselves to until she becomes hands. Often the girl knows what danger she is In and sickens with dread of what may happen to her. Not only her own bread and butter but also that of her destitute family may be dependent upon her meager wage.

so she dares not throw up her situation and leave. In one of O'Henry's stories he tells of the Inmates of hell, mere derers and such like. who refuse to associate with the soul of a man who had ground down its poor girl clerks in his store until he drove them to wrong doing in order to live. I think even that man's soul will highhat the soul of the employer who takes advantage of a necessity And her dependence on her Job to force her to submit to his philandering. As for how a girl should treat her boss, that is equally simple.

Lady Took Cardui Says Pain Stopped Many women who have taken Cardue have reported just such resulta AR Mrs. Dow Parker (of Farmington, Mo.) describes below. "1 was weak and tired and did not feel like doing anything." she writes. "I had cramping spells. At times, I would be very nervous.

The pain was mostly in my back and sides. I would Just complain and not feel good. heard several ladies speak of Cardul my mother had taken it. I elded to try it. I took several botties of Cardut.

It helped the nervousness and the pain stopped. felt Just fine. 1 gained in weight and strength." Of course, if Cardui does not fit YOU, consult a physician. -Advt. I Another "writing spider" was cap tured here yesterday by Mrs.

T. Clontz. 11 Franklin street, Wes Asheville. Mrs. Clontz saw the spider several days ago, but it got away and she did not locate it again un til yesterday, when she caught it 11 her flower garden.

The spider, of a species that ap pears in certain sections in thi autumn, had spun a web which spelled "Munny" on 8 flower bush Mrs. Clontz said. She said further that the web WAS a strong 01. most like rayon or silk. P.

T. A. WILL MEET The Emma school Parent-Teacher association will meet this afternoon at the school. A few cents for VELVETY I SOFT, FAIR SKIN Are you tired of your mirror reflecting the same old dark, faded skin? Wouldn't you love to exchange it for a new skin fresh as a flower, silken and fair as a child's? Just get a jar of Black and White Bleaching Cream, and smooth it on your face. First it gently flakes off the old skin taking with it the pimples, blackheads and dark, muddy tinge.

Then its two restoratives bring back the soft, radiant skin of youth one is famous for the way it softens and clears the other thrills you with the way it lightens and brightens. In just a night or two you'll sea the difference and before the jar is gone your new face. your new skin will be a wonderful and thrilling reality. You can obtain marvelous Black and White Bleaching Cream at all drug counters. The 50c size contains more than twice as much as the 30g size.

Gei the large opal jar today. Hot Chili Vegetable Soup 10c Apple Pie a-la-mode 10c FATER'S 16 Haywood St. Miles Bldg. THE ASHEVILLE TIMES.