Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Monday, June 5, 1911. THE ASHEVILLE OAZETTE-NEWS. PAGE five ijaMoW OomDleXinn SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) Is the greatest of all liver medicines. Its powerful purifying and strengthen ins ! influence is at once apparent in an improved appetitl go Bd and a feeling of strength and energy in the body, en tlevstem has been put in order the yellow cast in the skin graduaUy 'dLppan aTd thl complexion becomes clear and healthy. Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package. S1.0O. ktaSSi V lbeL, M " """ rlt to w we U1 Kod H ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietor.,. Si. I nnl. Ml,.,,,,.. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Engagement r Miss Nichols and Mr. Davis Announced. Pink rosea and white daisies, charmingly combined, formed the roseate color harmony used this af ternoon In decorating home of Mrs. W. B. McEwen, on Chestnut street, who entertained in honor of Mis? Kate Nichols. Tables for bridge were placed In the music room and dining room and, as the guests assembled, the score cards in the shape of dou ble hearts, hnnd-palnted with golden bells, told the secret of the pretty party. The cards were Inscribed with the following lines: "Hear the mellow wedding bells. Golden bells, What a world of hnpplness their harmony foretells For Kate and Wallace, June 14th.'- In this novel way was the engage ment and approaching mariiago of Miss Kate Nichols and Wallace Davis, two of Ashevllle's popular young people, announced to the intimate friends of the bride-to-be, who was at once overwhelmed with felicita tions and good wishes. In the dining "oom the table bore, as a center piece, a bride and groom In "coun terfeit presentment." Pink tulle streamers hung from the chandelier to the table, which was daintily dec orated In pink and white and lighted by pink shaded candles. The delicate refreshments emphasized the chosen colors; with the Ices, tiny heart shap ed cakes, lettered "N. D." were serv ed. To add to the merriment of the guests little James Edward McEwen and Louise McEwen carried in a small trunk tied with white ribbons and prophetically hung with old shoes. Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Margaret Atkins and Miss Elizabeth Nichols assisted Mrs. McEwen in serv ing and entertaining the guests. The announcement party was one of the most effective and charmingly ap pointed of the season's functions. The wedding, which takes place Wednes day, Juno 14, will be a, quiet one. sol emnized at the home of the bride on Liberty street. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nichols, and will make one of the loveliest brides of the year. She is a very pretty girl, with much personal charm, and of ar tistic and musical gifts. Mr. Davis is a son of Mrs. Llnnle Ward Davis and the late A. C. Davis, and Is one of the city's sterling young business men, he Is the paying teller in Bat tery Park bank. The young people count all Ashevllle as their friends and will be widely congratulated throughout the state. High School Concert Wednesday Evening. Wednesday evening the annual High school concert will be given In the city auditorium. The High school chorus numbers 150 voices and under the able direction of Miss May Klm berly, the young people sing with a surprising fullness of tone and expres sion. The first pan of the program will be miscellaneous and will Include a musical reading by Miss Elizabeth Ramsey. The second part will be a cantata. "The Building of the Ship," Ijongfellow'a poem, with music by l-ahee. Mrs. Francis Clemenger, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, James O. Stlke leather and Allmond Jones will be the soloists. Mr. Jones will take the place of C. T. Carr, who was called out of town Saturday and will not return until Wednesday night Thursday evening the annual enter tainment of the three High School Literary societies will be given In the High school auditorium. The Cooper and Athenean are the boys, the Ot talanlan the girls' literary societies. The program will be an Interesting one. Friday night the commence ment exercises of the January and June graduating classes of the High school will be held at the city audi torium. Literary Society Organized. The Hominy Valley Literary society was organised Saturday night by those of the Candler section who are inter ested in oratorical development and general literary uplift. Each Friday Is set aside for the meetings of the so ciety and the Liberty school house will be the scene of knowledge slinging and other forms of entertainment. Travelers and Campers We have cups, flasks, sets of folding knives, forks and spoons, leather goods, and many other things useful to the trav eler and camper. i ARTHUR M. FIELD COMPANY X Church 51. and Pstton Ae. cm from bilious impurities in the blood, and the fault lies with the liver. It is torpid! Pergonal Mention, Newi of the Societies, Meetings, Etc. The society is open to men, women and boys and is for the promotion of the general welfare of the community. The ladies, instead of Joining In de bate, will entertain with readings and songs. The following were elected as offi cers: President. Don Luther; vice president, Moman Rice; secretary, Theron Holcombe; critic, Devon Hol combe; chaplain. Alph Daniel; mar shal, Horace Sawyer; janitor, Luner Sawyer; committee on programs, Miss Mary Holcombe, Mies Bessie Luther and Miss Florence Warllck. The subject for debate next Friday night Is "Resolved, That Prohibition has been a Success in the State of North Carolina." Those representing the affirmative are: Edra Holcombe, Don Luther, Moman Rice and Horace Sawyer. The negative will be upheld by Herbert Luther, Washington Can dler, Theron Holcombe and Luner Sawyer. It W The Mendelssohn Glee club gave an Interesting concert Saturday evening in the High school auditorium, com plimentary to their friends. The pro gram included the cantata, "The Lady of Shallott," which has been given before In Ashevllle, but with no finer effect. Miss May Corcoran, though suffering from a cold, sang the solo parts well. Among the miscellaneous numbers was a musical reading by Bascombe James, of "Paul Revere'R Ride," the "Gypsy Chorus," and the popular "De Coppah Moon," given with much spirit. "What the Chim ney Sang," a chorus by Miss Gertrude Oriswold, was splendidly giveni by the club, who throughout showed fine training. Miss May Kimherly was tlx musical conductor. It The members of the Ashevllle School Boat club will have their an nual banquet Friday night at the Manor. The Klt-Kat club will ban quet Saturday night at the Manor. The decorations for both occasions will be of the Ashevllle sdhool colors, blue and white. Further details and the names of the guests will be given later. Examinations are drawing to a close at the school and the doings attendant upon commencement week will soon begin. The school closes Thursday, June 14. It r Miss Susan Craddock of Detroit, Mich., will spend next week with Mrs. J. C. Arbogast on Montford avenue. Miss Craddock will then visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Craddock in Lenoir before re turning to her home. Miss Caddock has spent the last yea with Mr. and Mtb. J. E. Craddock, and will spend the greater part of the summer In Algonuc, Mich, K It Invitations have been received for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hanks Gaskell and William Thaddeus Huffey, which was announced some weeks ago. The bride to be is the sister of Mrs. Marion S. Guerard of Ashevllle and has frequently visited In the city. The marriage will take place In Tar boro, N. C, the home of Miss Gaskell. It K The Anna Aston Missionary society will hold its business meeting at Cen tral Methodist church tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as Important business will come before the meet ing. It Miss Eloise Carroll, who has been visiting friends In Connecticut since the closing of Bryn Mawr where she Is a student, will return Friday to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Carroll. It II Mrs. C. P. Ambler returned yester day from a three weeks' visit with her parents Col. and Mrs. J. R. Ver non In Salem, O. m J. P. Roach of New York city has arrived and is a guest at the Manor. t The mountain party that has been gone for several days with Plsgah as the objective point, returned yester day to the city. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Canaday, Miss Margurlte Canaday, Miss Ruby Brehm of Indiana, Miss Garnett Wil liams, Fred. H. Ayers, Roy Wagner, Hobart and Paul Canaday. n A. E. Metsger of Indianapolis, Ind., Is a guest at the Manor. It It Dr. C. P. Ambler has gone to Mar shall to attend the Central highway meeting. Mrs. L. Newelt of Atlanta. Qa., la a recent arrival at the Manor, It Bernard WhlMook of New York la visiting his motner for a week on Haywood street. He was formerly YOL fl TYPEWRITER. Can be made to write as good as new by equipping It with a new platen (writing cylinder), replacing the bat tered type with new ones, carefully aligning type, and adjusting machine with an easy active touch. This to gether with a thorough cleaning makes an old typewriter wills like rrsw. We have had fifteen years' ex perience In this class of work and can guarantee absolute satisfaction. Lst us estimate an overhauling of "our typewriter. i. M. HKAHN A CO.. here with the Whltlock Clothing com pany. H ft Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wilbon and child of Richmond and Mrs. J. H. O'Neal Of Jackson. Miss., arrived in the city yesterday and will spend some time at Battery Park. t R MISS Elizabeth NicllolB who hnu spent the last ten months in Ashevllle, WHI return Thursday June 15, to her home In Oklahoma. m Miss Eva Horner will return Wed nesday from Sweet Briar, Tenn., where she is a student in the Sweet Briar college. It It Miss Mabel Sone leaves next week for a fortnight s visit In WinBton-Sa-lem; returning Miss Stote will have, as her guest, Miss Annie Lee Wynne of Raleigh. t ft Miss Hortense Jones, who is a stu dent at St. Mary's In Raleigh returns Friday to the city. Since the close of her school Miss Jones him heen viali- ing in Durham and Chapel Hill. ft K Charles Milliard returned from Deland. Fla.. where he is a stmlent at Stltson dniversity, and after a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Hull, has gone to Kentucky to soend several weeks. ft H Miss Nina Hodges will leave Thurs day for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the Baraca-Philathea convention. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Iliehn.nl Nernlh:in, and daughter. Miss Marie, will arrive shortly from Georgia to spend the summer in the city. c n W. T. Mason and Mrs. Alhert TTnll left Saturday for Baltimore summoned by the illness of Miss Katherine Mason who, with her mother, is snendlnc several weeks in that city. ft ft Mlts Marian Cunningham hits re turned Irom a visit In, Macon, Ga. ft ft Dr. F. A. Stone of Jackson, Mich., Is among the new arrivals at the Manor. K It F. Norton Robinson has gone to Rosman for a few weeks stay, t K E. Burton Cooke of Augusta, Ga.. is in the city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke on Chunn street. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wilde. lr.. of Columbia, S. C. are recent arrivals at the Manor. ft It M. and Mrs. Edson of Porto Rico have gone to Llnnvllle. N. ('.. after a short stay at the Manor. t It Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fogle and W. P. Hill Jr.. are recent arrivals at Flatterv Park from Winston-Salem. It R James R. Howe of Seattle, Wash.. and sister, Miss Howe of Saluda arc in the city for a few days, guests at Battery Park. ft Miss Florence Mills of Chicago is visiting the city and is staying at Bat tery Park. ft ft R. M. Roche and Frank B. Smith, both of Charlotte, spent several days In the city last week. ft Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marshall and Mrs. J. F. Marshall of Warn. Texas. arrived in the city a few days ago and will spend some time, guests at Bat tery Park. ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter are In the city from Rome, Ga., and are reg istered at Battery Park. ft ft J. C. Durham of Burlington was in rho city Saturday. It K C. D. Wilcox was an Ashevlll itor from Tryon yesterday, reiri at Battery Park. a C. T. Carr left Saturday for Rose Hill, N. CI, summoned by the fatal illness of his father, Daniel Tate Carr, who died a few hours after the arrival of his son. Mr. Carr will re turn to the city Wednesday night, ft ft The board of managers of the Lindley Training school will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 with Mrs. M. E. Hllllard at her home, 105 South Main street. ft ft Miss Roberta Osborn has returned to the city after completing a course at the Conservatory of Music of Cor nell. ft ft Clerk of United States Court Hyams and Mrs. Hyams will go to Weover- vllle this nftr.rnoon where they will stay for two months with Mrs. Tllson. Mr. Hyams will come to the city daily on the Ashevllle and East Tennessee railroad. For Rent Furnished Six room house, large southern sleeping porch, good section. $85.00. LaBar be, Moale ft Chiles, Heal Estate and I mm: IT Patton Are. ' I f Via-, KINGSFORD'S CORN STARCH Is pure and wholesome. On each package is a number of receipts for making ever so many nice things to eat. One package 15c. Two packages 25c. YATES & McGUIRE, 25 Haywood It Phono 221 97a THE HOME OP GOOD COFFER. ftftftHftftftftftftftHftftHRRKK ft ft ft MENU FOR TUESDAY. ft ft It Kllft!ltB!l'fttRltltRltlt BREAKFAST. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Hash on Toast Saratoga Potatoes Gems Coffee LUNCH Cheese Souffle Tomato Salad Tea DINNER. Little Necks on the Half Shell Braised Beef Heart Brown Gravy Boiled Potatoes Asparagus Lettuce French Dressing ' Wafers Cheese Pineapple Junket Coffee BRAISED BEEF HEART. Soak the heart In cold water then cleanse very thoroughly that no blood clots may be overlooked. Trim oft the tough muscle from the top and 1111 the center with a savory stuffing. Brown quickly in a little hot fat, turning from side to side until even ly and well colored. Transfer to a deep dish ,add two-thirds of a pint of good gravy, or, strained tomatoes and braise in a' slow oven for three hours. PINEAPPLE JUNKET. Make the junket as usual, flavoring it with a very little sherry wine; heap on it some whipped cream, sweetened, and to which has boon added some chop ped pineapple. Garnish with a few slices of the pineapple and serve with pineapple sauce. CELEBRATED FIFTIETH Many Friends of Gen. and Mrs. J. M. Ray Gather at Ramoth to Con gratulate Couple. Many friends of Gen. and Mrs. J. M. Ray gathered yesterday at Ramoth, the home of Gen. and Mrs. Ray in Woolsey to extend congratulations .ipon the 50th anniversary of their marriage. The company gathered be neath the shade of tflant oaks sur rounding the home and a most pleas ant occasion it was. Mrs. Ray, who has been confined to her home for many weeks on account of fnlllni? health, appeared better yesterday than for a long time and was able to be around the premises and to wel come her friends. Gen. Ray. who has passed the 72nd mile-stone oh life's highway, was married to Mrs. Ray, his junior by five years, on June 4, 1861, or shortly after the breaking out of the civil war. He soon left his bride and took up arms for the Confederacy taking a prominent part In the four years' struggle. At the anniversary celebration yesterday war-times were rehearsed and many interesting me mentoes of war days, mow in the pos session of Gen. and Mrs. Ray, were shown. Over the heads of the as sembled company floated the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy and the Stars and Stripes of the nation. COOK WITH ALCOHOL II Alcohol Gas Stoves I from $3.76 up to $11.50; They are Clean and Safe They do good Work II J. H. Law, 3 Patton Ave. If you know which side your bread is buttered, you'd better buy Butter-crust Bread. Asheville Steam Bakery, Phone 622 or 381. Buist's Garden Seeds A big lot Just received. These are high class seeds and are very popular every where. Phone uf your or ders to 141. WEST END DRUG STORE, C. A. Walker Proprietor, no Patton Am HIIIMMMMMI COTTON MILL WILL START-UPSHORTLY It Is Reported That Plant Located Near Craggy About Ready to Resume Operations. The people of Ashevllle will be glad to leurn that there Is a well authen ticated report to the effect that the old Elk Mountain Cotton mills, now known as the French Broad Manu facturing company, situated at Crag gy a few miles below Asheville, Is to resume full time. J. A. Martin, one of those largely interested In the mill, could not be seen today but the re port Is doubtless correct. The mill has been shut down for about 60 days. The entire output of the mill Is white counterpanes. It is said that while conditions in the cotton manu facturing trade are very unsatisfac tory, Mr. Martin, who is a well known cotton mill man of Hickory, is by hard work keeping orders ahead. ASHEVILLE RIFLE TEAM GOES AFTERJTHE TROPHY Sharp-Shooters of Co. K . Will Endeavor to Bring Back from Raleigh Ou point Prize. The ride team of Co. K., N. C. N: (J., left this morning for Raleigh, whero they compete for the "Dupont trophy." The following men are the "invincibles" who went after the tro phy. Capt. C. I. Bard, Lieut. D. E. I'enland, Sergeants Coleman, Kester son, Cowan and Murdock; Corporal Bradford; privates McCunless, Brown, Kalrchlld, Higgsby, Wright and Jones. The team from Ashevllle feel sure they have a bunch of men that will be hard to "handle." Anil they are an ticipating bringing back the trophy. TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT GREENVILLE, S.G., JUNE 19 On June 19, in Greenville, S. C, there will be held the fourth annual tennis tournament to decide the championship of the Carolinas. The event is open to all amateurs resid ing in the two states and will include men's championship singles and doubles, men's consolation singles, ladies' championship singles and mixed championship doubleB. Cups for the winners will be awarded by the Sans Soucl Country club of Greenville. There has been no movement made as yet to have a representation in the. tournament from Ashevllle, but it would seem that such a move would be made on account of the recent in terest token in tennis by several local clubs. It seems, too, it Is pointed out, that some effort should be made to aruuse some local interest in this In terstate meet. "The shelling of the Battleship Texas" shown Wednesdny at the The ato and the Theato Alrdome. New line Land of Sky Post Cards 10c dozen at Brown Book Co. Ripe Cherries A limited supply of this rare fruit for every duy of this week. Suitable for pies or eating. Order this after noon for tomorrow morning's deliv ery. 15c basket. OWNBEY'S -" Montford Ave. Phone 50. Meat and Fish Department I 'ho no U20. For Benefit of Mission Hospital 2S Per Cent given on all Brasses sold at Ashevllle Sewing Machine Co. Andirons, Candlesticks, Umbrella Stands, Jardlnlers, etc., for one week only. MAX ROSEN, Expert Brass Worker. 9-6t GLADIOLUS BULBS Probably the most attract ive of all summer flowering bulbs and being cheap In cost Should be liberally planted. We can supply choice bulbs In mixed colors at 25c dos. While a light sandy soil Is best they do well in almost any soli lib erally fertilised. But be sure to plant them at least S to 4 inches deep as a leas depth will cause them to topple over when well above ground. Everything In Drugs and Heeds. GRANT'S PHARMACY Agency for Wood's SPECIAL REAL ESTATE BARGAIN. One seven-room house, Woodfln street, at end of Spruce, and on store for quick sale $8000. Tenn, Natt Atkinson Sou do. MRS. NAVY OF WALNUT Mrs: Navy of Walnut Writes Interestingly About Her Case, Which, After Drag ging for Years, Was Finally Relieved in One Week. Walnut, N. C "I suffered more or less during girlhood from female weakness," writes Mrs. Mollie Navy of this place. "After I was married I was almost bedridden and had to give up. We had three doctors. All the time I was getting worse. My trouble would last from 7 to 28 days. I gave Cardul a trial and In one week I could eat, sleep and joke a well as anybody. In 8 weeks I was well. . I was an invalid for live weary years. Cardul' relieved me when everything else fulled." If you are weak and ailing, think what it would mean to recover as rapidly and surely as did Mrs. Navy. In over 50 years, this strength-building remedy has been used by thou sands of ladles, who found It of un told value in relieving womanly pains and ailments. No medicine without merit could remain in such constant use, and show such a continual increase In saleb as ( ardui has done. It Is common- sense to judge a medicine, as well as a man, by success. Cardul Is suc cessful. Try it. N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In- Ptructlons. and 4 -page book. "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on recpiest. MISS CRUISE SHOP, 25 Haywood St. Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial, Scalp and Electrical Massage, Hair goods in all the latest styles. THE LONG ROLL By Mary Johnston. The author of "To Have and to Hold" and "Prisoners of Hope," has Just brought out "The Long Roll," which Is a story of the Civil War. Possibly no writer is better equipped for this task than this descendant of the great general. We have a liberal supply of this new book and all new novels. HACKNEY & MOALE CO., Leading Stationers. I BATTERY ASHEVILLE, N. O. J. P. SAWYER, President E. SLUDER, V-Prea. T. C. Coxe, V Pres. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $130,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Spetial attention given to collections. Four percent Interest paid on time deposits. Special June Sale Here are some prices for comparison: Solid Oak Bent Arm Rocker, sale price $1.50. Mission Settees $1. Good China Matting 18c yd 27x54 Crex Rugs 75c. 9x12 Mat ting Druggitts $.'.00. Give us a look. We will save you money. Deal 6 27 N. Main St. HOOD'S MILLINERY Haywood St. A LARGE HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE Located on Harbor Island. Core Sound, N. C, about thirty miles from Beaufort, for sale or lease. Terms reasonable. First story solid cement walls, second story and attic frame substantially built. Contains In sec ond story nine comfortable bed rooms; on the first floor, good alse living rooms, modern plumbing and toilet arrangement and a separate house for the cook, containing kitchen, ad joins the main building and also a guide house. The building la located on a small Island containing about an acre of ground. Excellent shooting In the neighborhood, duck and wild geese. The surrounding country af fords good sport for hunting snipe, wild turkey, quail and occasionally lar ger game. Abundance of fresh flah and oysters are easily obtained near by In the sound. The house la con veniently located and suited to sport ing purposes or will furnish a Una rendezvous for yachtsmen. Mall boat passes twice a day; carries passen gers. for further particulars address, CO LB MAN RANDOLPH, Suede Pumps Best $3.50 There is one way to get the best; that is, go where they have them and where the dealer considers his honesty a part of his stock in trade. The naked eye can see the saving by our cash system. All the new nifty styles and all the popular leathers are ready for your inspection. Come here. We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. On the Sq. I TEETH . A8PEeiACt Visitors will find us up to Cate, and a little nhpaH Wi. nrp i)litnil trt orlvA you an estimate of cost In advance. All work painless. PR, MATTHEWS, Car. College and Spruce, Near Court PARK BANK Golightly Phone 354. Palace Airdome Happy McNally ft Steward Comedy Artists. De Vaux Co. Novelty Act. Illustrated Songs Motion Pictures Matinees at 4:30 Till Further Notice. "GET THE PALACE HABIT." M. Webb Co MILLINERY IMPORTERS Haywood Street, In the AabevMJa Hub Building. Telephone 1044. REMOVAL NOTICE W. W. Toung of the Berkeley Bar ber Shop has moved his shop to ti North Pack Square, the store former ly occupied by the Southern Coal Ca. REMOVAL NOTICE The Paris Millinery has moved to wo. 78 fATTOK AVE. next door the Palace Theater. MRS. J. KROMAN, Propr. Everything In Millinery. Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS m 9 jjjjj r Morrislown. N. J Oatea BeaUlay """1!"'r mm r44
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 5, 1911, edition 1
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