Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday June 17, 1911. TII3 ASTI EVILLY GAZETTZ-NET73. TLZ2 Ui2 Ask the Old Folks1 ' - V Your grandmother and grandfather know . . French Market Coffee. ' For 100 years back it was the famous coffee at the old French Market The finales of all the Mardi Gras Balls were not complete without a cup of this rare old beverage. . Then this famous beverage could be had nowhere else. Now you may serve it daily at your own table. For the old French Market blind is per petuated by : The Same Unique , . ' Hygienic Roasting Process There to but one French Market flavor."-' ( . You can get thia celebrated coffee at iSKv jrdur grocer' in hermetically sealed tin, f Packed by New Orleans Coffee Co., New Orleans, La. Ltd. QOCIAL ' HAPPENINGS . Bummer Season at Battery Park. The summer season of 1911 at the Battery Park hotel promises already to be one of the most successful In Us history, June has been a banner month for brides. Among those ar riving yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Massengale of Atlanta, whose wedding occurred Wednesday. Mr. Massengale Is a prominent young man, a brother of St. Elmo Massen gale, fho, with his wife, has fre quently visited in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Tipton of Nashville, Tenn., are another interesting bridal cou ple. Other notable guests are Mrs. Thomas Barrett and son ' Thomas Barrett, Jr., mayor of Augusta, Oa. Mr. Barrett has been seriously ill with neuritis and came to Ashoville, on the advice of hi physicians, from a three week's stay at French Lick Springs in Indiana, where , he had made rapid improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cohn motored over yesterday from their country home near Hendersonville, accompanied by Mayor and Mrs. R. H. Staton. Mrs. Joseph Cater of Meridian, Miss., and E. C. Curtice. The party enjoyed a delightful luncheon, given in their honor by Mrs. Cater. Miss Mabel Kel- lv bwiIa.w KaIIj, .r T)r.h kt v is a guest at the Battery Park hotel for the remainder of the summer. A series of progressive bridge and euchre parties, .and the usual infor mal dances will enliven the summer weeks, with the brilliant rhododen dron ball, to take place July It, the climax of the season's festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur of Winston-Salem are also spending their honeymoon at the Battery Park, hav ing been married in Greensboro last Wednesday, June;H. - ' Annual Reunion of High School a De lightful Affair. v The black : and red colors of the High school, with the white and crim son of the class of 1911, were effective ly Intermingled with the greenery of potted plants and ferns last night at the annual reunion of the High school alumni, held at "Old Kentucky Home." A bright and attractive program of music and speeches was given during the evening. - Among those who' fur nished the music were Miss May Kim berly. Miss Pearl Shope, Miss Mabel ' Wolfe, Miss Dorothy Long, Miss Carrie Whltlock, Miss Elisabeth Blanchard, Miss Viola Owenby, Alimond Jones and the High school orchestra. - -Thomas J. Harklns was the toastmas- ter and appropriate responses were made by Mrs. Gustav Llchtenfels, Mia Klmberly, Prof. R. J. Tlghe, Prof. R. N. Kennedy, Marcus Erwin, Clayton Rogers, Ed. Wright, D. Hiden Ram sey, and Jacob Londow. The fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Miss Mabel Wolfe, pres ident; Thomas J. Harklns, vice presi dent; Miss Alice Emanuel, secretary; Ed. Wright, treasurer. mm Yates Wagner. , - Miss Helen Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Yates of Greensboro and Roy B. Wagner were quietly mar rler last night by Dr. W. M. Vines In the study of the First Baptist church. Accompanying the young couple were Gllliland Stlkeleather, - Dr. Whltmlre and Henry A. White of Muscogee, Okla, The bride, who Is a charming girl, wore a gown of gray silk and a MMtmiltM IMMt X the hot weather use one of X $ our alcohol &as burning J stoves for cooking many I i small things. , They arecon- I venient, effective and eco- nomical They burn denatured 1 X alcohol and do not require filling each time used. i Arthur M. Field Go. t X Church St. and Patton Ava I; During '!! , sM5 r (31) Personal Mention, Newt of tht Societies, Meetings, Itc hat of Tuscan straw with red trim mlngs. Mrs. Wagner arrived yesterday at ternoou , from Turnpike, where she had been visiting Miss Eleanor In man and with her coming a small ru mor of the approaching interesting event spread about the city, to find confirmation later in the surprise wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White of Oklo. for a few days at the Battery Park hotel. They will remain in the city until September when they will remove to Oklahoma to make their permanent home. . Y. W. C. A. Conference Closes Sun day. , The T. W, C. A. conference closes tomorrow with-the services for the day held in the Elizabeth Boyd me morial chapel. Rev. Ira D. Landreth, president of Belmont college, Nash vllle, Tenn., will speak at both morn Ing and evening service. The vesper services will be conducted by Miss Charlton H. Adams. Robert E. Spear secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign .missions of . New. York, spoke last night m the chapel on "Opportunity" to a large and deeply Intereflted fMirtlennA. Tnnlcrh- In th chapel, there will be a number of short addresses on "Work of the Na tional Young Women's Christian as sociation." Notable among the new homes In the city, nearlng completlton is that of Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Frazer de lighttully situated in Grove park and conveniently placed for access to the golf links and Country club of which Dr. and Mrs. Frazer are enthusiastic members. They expect to take pos session early in July. The beautiful new home of Capt. and Mrs. John A. Perry on Cumberland circle will, also, soon be ready for occupancy. This is one of the most ' distinctly . modern homes In the city and Is complete In every arrangement for comfort and convenience. It has a cold storage at tachment, a safe built in for silver and valuables and a most thorough equipment for all the exigencies 80th century living. of St H At Central Methodist church tomor row morning the anthem, "He Shall Feed His Flocks," by Harker. will be sung, and a duet, "The Lord is My Light," by Dudley Buck will be ren dered by Mrs. J. E. Meares and James G. Stlkeleather. In the even Ing there will be usual numbers by the male quartet and Miss Betty Moore will sing a solo, "There Is Land on High," by Taylor. at It Miss Kathleen Ware was awarded official honors at the Baraca-Phlla- thea convention in Kansas City, Mo, Miss Ware was elected Junior secre tary and a director of the National Baraca-Phllathea association. Miss Ware read a paper on "Athletics" at the recent convention and also pre sented the report of the North State, of the city of Ashevllle and a person al report from her special field "ath letics." - Miss Eleanor Morrison was th hostess this afternoon at the Country club and served tea to the large num ber of members assembled. The finals In the ladles singles tennis tournament were played off. The dinner dance scheduled for tonight has been can celled owing to the late acceptances received to the invitations Issued, leav ing an Inadequate time, for necessary arrangement and preparation, .. .. V A religious pageant, new to Ashe vllle, will take place tomorrow after noon at i o clock at St Genevieve' college, when the Corpus Christ! pro cession ana ceremonial win move about the grounds with the lmpresslv accompaniment of sacred chant and recitative. The vestments of those taking part In the symbolic ceremo nial will be very beautiful. The public are invited to attend. MR At the First Baptist church tomor row morning Miss Pearl Shope will be the soloist and will sing "O, Eyes Get Next to the A Truss-Bridge Iver-Johtiion. Just received a sttipnent of twenty five, drened it - the !atest combina tions of colors, with mud-guards, steel rims and merry widow handlebars. them. Sold on torms. J, M. HHAK.T CO., 1 Battery Pork J'laee, t'bon 41, that are Weary," by Brackett. In the evAnlnar thA nnttinm. n . TjrA mir Governor," by Young will be sung and, as an offertory anthem, "The Day Past and Over" by Reed. ". M ' ' A' delightful informal reception was given tbe first part of the week by Mrs. Fred Todd at her home on Chestnut street in honor of her guest,, Miss Stevenson of Cincinnati, and Miss Helen Moore of Pittsburg, Pa., who is now residing ink West Ashevllle. It A pleasant party spent Thursday camping and fishing near Craggy. There were about fifteen young peo ple in the party, chaperoned by Mrs. Walter Engle. . '. .It - Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whltson and their guest, 'E. W. Weith of San Juan, Porto Rico, went yesterday to Dula Springs for the week end. K It The American Woman's league will meet - Monday afternoon at 4:30 clock at the church, corner of French Broad and Patton avenues. . It It Miss Grace Brown will leave Mon day afternoon for Wilson, N. C, where she will visit her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brown, for several weeks. Mr. Mimmlck of Pennsylvania has leased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 9. P. Mears on French Broad avenue. Mrs. Mears hns removed to 15 Spruce street. . t Miss Laura Carter has spent the last week in Chester, Mass., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alva Parsons of the New York school of art, at their summer home. .: Miss Carter will ar rive Tuesday in Ashevllle to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Davidson, It Miss Flora Gash entertained her friends with an Informal porch party yesterday afternoon at her home at Mrs. George Shuford's on Orange street Embroidery, conversation and the serving of delicate refreshments occupied the hours. : There were about 10 guests. Miss Beatrice Stowe leaves Monday for her home In Cleveland, Tenn., for a week's stay. Returning, Miss Stowe will conduct her dancing classes at the Battery Park hotel, as before. It II Among the recent arrivals at Chero kee Inn are Mr. and Mrs. J. Covington, nurse, children and chauffeur of Sa vannah, Ga.; Allan Bromley of New York; F. J. Goodrich of Chicago; Mr, and Mrs. A. A. ("lemming of Bristol, J, T. Pride of Oakdale, Tenn.; J. M. Bar ber of Miami, Fla,, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ross of Asheboro, Mrs. J. H. Drulce of Greensboro, J. S. Moore of Keysville, Vb. V Mrs. J. M. Whltted, who so suc cessfully conducted a cooking demon- tratlon on the gas range 'here this week, leaves tomorrow for Greens boro, where she will demonstrate for the Public Service company of that city. . - Miss Elizabeth and Master Frank Weaver, who have been spending tbe past two weeks at "Ramblehurst" near Weavervllle, will return to Ashevllle tomorrow. st Baxter Durham of Raleigh, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ware on Orange street, has gone with James Ware for a fishing trip to Toxaway. st st Miss Edith Child of Philadelphia is a guest at Forest Hill, visiting her brother, Herbert Child. mm Gen. Theodore F. Davidson return ed Thursday from a fishing trip In the Nantahala mountains. It It Mrs. George Smathers of Waynes- vllle, who has taken the Clarence White cottage on Orange street for the summer has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. Bartlett, and children of Birmingham Ala. , si H Miss Kathleen Ware, Miss Nina Hodges and Paul Brown, who have been In attendance on the National Baraca-Phllathea convention, will re turn Sunday or Monday to Ashevllle. n m Miss Rossle Reed has as her guest Miss Ethel Acuff of Tennessee. It st Miss Marjorle Scott, who Is sum mering In Hendersonville, Is in Ashe vllle for a several days' stay. . it m Capt and Mrs. Nelson R. Perry and Lock wood Perry, who have spent the winter in Florida, have returned and opened their home in Victoria. - H It -, Mrs. W. A. Ward and Miss Queen Carson left today for an Indefinite stay In the country. : Their residence on Haywood street will be closed during their absence. For Sale - Dryman Heights, twen ty acres beautifully situ ated, one of the show places of Asheville. Price very much reduced. See LaBarbe, Uoale k Chiles, Real Estate Mid Insurance, ST Patton Ave. tMMMMMIIlllMMtMMIMtlMHMMHHMMMMM SAVE THE COOK WORRY By buying powdered sugar free from lumps, wo get ours direct from the refinery and it is always Boft and free from lumps.' 3 Pounds for 25c. : - YATES & McGUIRE, 23 Garwood Et ' ' - Phone 22L 870. THE HOME OV has i:o substitute "" Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder matte from Royal Grape Croam of Tartar l.'3 Ali:,l,t:3 UME PK3SFHATE MISS KILL OF VIRGINIA, .ISITOftM IGl Cooking Demonstration by Mrs. Wtiitted Came to Successful Close This Morning. ' The cooking demonstration, co ducted by Mrs. J. M. Whltted on the gas range, under the auspices of the Ashevllle Electric company In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium this week, came to a successful close, the hour for today's lecture and demonstration having been fixed for 10:30 o'clodc this morning Instead of the usual afternoon hour.,- The series of lec tures were largely attended by Ashe vllle ladies, and the interest manifest ed in -the proper and economical use of . the gas range, as explained by Mrs. Whltted during the course of her demonstration work, indicates that Ashevllle ladles who from choice or necessity spend some time dally In the kitchen are more and more rap idly becoming convinced that gas as a fuel Is not only cheaper than wood or coal but relieves the discomforts of cooking, such as heat and soot and dirt. Mrs. Whltted's menu this morning consisted of Planked Steak; Lemon Butter Sauce; Spring Peas 'a la Joquille; Tea Biscuits. As usual the demonstrator explained carefully each step In the preparation of the differ ent articles of food and gave valuable Instruction to her class. At the conclusion of the demon stration the gas range which Mrs. Whltted has used this week was given away. Miss Ecrlie Gill, a visi tor in Ashevllle from Danto, Va., held the lucky number and was awarded the stove. The cooking demonstration eon ducted by Mrs. Whltted was the most successful of any that have been held In the past, the attendance of ladies every day this week being larger than during any previous demonstra tion. KEEP COOL Water Coolers In 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 Gallon Sizes Prices Range from $1.50 to $10.00 The XXth Century Cooler Is Our Special. Ice Cream Freezers. The Reliable Ice Cream Freezer Makes Ice Cream in 8 Minutes ' J. H. Law, iS Patton Are. Biltmore Ice Cream delivered any where In the city. y C. A. Walker Drsgglst. - fS-,-f!-'V .V-, n;, " Sole Agent Biltmore Ice Cream , Phonos 1.13, 185. GOOD COFFEE, Grinds! JmiM ' 1 t H H t H It It It St st t It It u m t--. n H ! MENU roil SUNDAY. . It t m KXHKKItltKKItRKttRltltltstlt BREAKFAST Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Chops Creamed Potatoes : English Muffins Coffee ' DINNER . Clear Soup Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Tomato Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese French Charlotte, Coffee SUPPER Creamed Sweetbreads Lettuce Sandwiches Fruit Cake Coffee CHICKEN PIE. Disjoint and clean the fowl as for a frloasse, removing as much skin as can be easily pulled off. Cover with boiling water, add scant teaspoonful of salt and simmer gently until the meat Is sufficiently tender to remove the larger bones, then set aside until cool. Some like to mix with the chicken meat a little boiled lean ham finely diced, but this Is optional. Make a rich biscuit or pie crust and with it line a deep dish. Arrange the meat In this, moistening with some of the chicken gravy, then cover with a top crust. Bake in a moderate oven. FRENCH CHARLOTTE. Take thick loaf of sponge cake and scoop out the center, leaving the sides and bottom an Inch in thickness. Dip some stale macaroons In orange juice or sherry, and with them line the bottom' and cavity, spreading over them a thick layer of apricot or peach jam. Take a scant quarter of box of gelatine, soak in It one- quarter of a cupful of cold water and set over hot water until dissolved. Sweeten one pint of thick cream with four tablespoontuls of powdered su gar, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and the dissolved gelatine, and whip to a solid froth. Pour this into the cake mold and garnish with a border of candied cherries. RKKRitititittititXitit 5 MENU FOR MONDAY. n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BREAKFAST Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Steamed Eggs French Fried Potatoes Sally Lunns Coffee LUNCH Chicken Broth Tapioca Whip Tea DINNER Raw Clams Roast Loin Lamb Baked Potatoes Green Peas Lettuce and Radish Salad Wafers Cheese . Cherry Pudding Coffee TAPIOCA WHIP. Soak three ta blespoonfuls of fine tapioca In water for an hour. Drain thoroughly, add one quart of milk and cook in double boiler until the tapioca looks clear. Separate the whites and yolks of four eggs; beat the yolks with four tablespoontuls of sugar, add to the tapioca and stir until slightly thicker whip the whites of two of the eggs t a stiff, dry froth and add to the tap ioca, stirring over the fire for two minutes. Set aside until cool, then flavor with one teaspoonful of vanll la and. If desired, two tablespoonfuls of Bherry. Whip the two remaining whites to a stiff meringue with two Ladies' Day Monday night at Theato Airdome. Dressed Poultry Broilers, fryers, hens and ducks. Good supply for Sat urday's trade. OWNBEY'S 25 Montford Ao. Phono 81 Meat and Fish Department Phone 1428. OLIVE OIL We can supply a splendid grade of Olive Oil at (So per pint; $1 per quart We have been supplying this same brand of oil for ten years and have every confidence in Its absolute purity. Good Judges tell us It Is the best to be ob tained anyw here. , Whether for food or medicine this oil is sure to please you or we will refund , the , money. .And bear In mind, the bottles are full measure. Everything In Drugs and Seeds. . v ,. . - - GRANT'S PHARMACY " Agency for Wood's Seeds. SPECIAL PRICES It win pay you to ask for our prices on rugs and matting, also awnings, window shades and house cleaning of all kinds. , ,. , , Ashevllle Carpet House, No. It-10 Church SU, . , Phone 128. REMOVAL NOTICE W. W. Young of the Berkeley Bar ber Shop has moved his shop to 1 North Pack Square, the More former ly occupied by the Southern Coal Co REMOVAL NOTICE The Pnrls Millinery has moved te No, 7 PATTON AVE. next door tf the Talace Theater. MliS. J. km ?', Projir. Everything ia I -y, IRS. COOK TELLS TRUTH n a Signed Statement Mrs. Cook Tells the Truth About How Cardui Brought Back Her Strength. Dexter, Ky. "I could not get any relief," says Mrs. Ida Cook, of thiB place, "until I tried Cardui, the wo man's tonic. I was so weak and nervous, I could hardly do my housework. I suffered more or less for 10 years, with wo manly trouble and sick headaches. Since taking Cardui for two months, am In better health than I have been in some time, am regular as clock-work, 'do not suffer at all, and am gaining strength every day." You can't go wrong, in taking Car dul. It Is a safe remedy for women's ills. It acts gently and without bad after-effects. In deciding on Cardui, you will feel more at ease, In knowing that it is a purely vegetable remedy, that has no powerful drug effects, but acts more naturally upon the womanly strength, Thousands of women have been helped back to health, by Cardui, the woman's tonic Thousands of druggists sell Cardui. and recommend It to do just what is claimed for It. Try Cardui.' N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, I heap on top of the cold whip and serve. CHERRY BATTER PUDDING. An easily made cherry pudding calls for two eggs 'well beaten; to these add one cupful of milk, a half tea spoonful of salt, one tabiespoonfui of make a thick drop batter. Beat well for a moment, add one level tea spoonful of baking powder and one cupful of atoned cherries. Turn into a well buttered mold and steam for two hours, Bervlng it with either a hard or soft sauce. Conklln's Self-Filling Fountain Pen sold by Brown Book Co. I BATTERY AEHEVnXB, N. O. . ( J. P. SAWYER, President , E. SLUDER, V-Pres. T. C. Coxe, V-Pres. J. E. RANKIN, Cashier Capital ... ... ... ... ... ... $100,000 Surplus and Profits... ....... ... ... ... .,.$130,000 TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Speiial attention given to collections. Four percent Interest paid on time deposits. . WASHINGTON AND TUSCULUM COLLEGE An Ideal plar educate your so n or daughter. Strong faculty, moral community, beautiful scenery, health ful climate, broad and liberal courses, positive Christian Influences, expenses reasonable. For catalogue write the president REV. C. O. GRAY. I. D.. Oreenvtlle. Tenn. KODAK Have you tried our ex pert kodak man with any of your films! Bring a roll in and give him one trial. " We have satisfied customers in almost every state in the Union. Most of them commenced while visiting in "The Land of the Sky." Hackney & Moale Co. , JtlLLINERY a Haywood St, A LARGE HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE Located on Harbor Island, Core Sound, N. C, snout thirty Biles from Beaufort for sale or lease. Terms reasonable. First story solid cement walls, second story and attlo frame substantially built Contains In sec ond story nine comfortable bed rooms) on the first floor, good else 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 Is located on a small Island containing about an acre of ground. Exoellent 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 et fresh fish and oysters are easily obtained near by In the sound. The house is con veniently looated and suited ta sport ing purposes or will furnish a fine rendesvoua for yachtsmen. Mall boat passes twice a day; t,ilc passen gers. For further psrtlculnrs srtdrc. COLEMAN RANDOLPH. llorrl-iiown, ' ' Finishing HMD I Our Popular Pric ed $3.50 Oxfords for Men Masterful shoe making can be found even in medium pric ed low shoes. They are the. height of perfection in shape. They wear like iron. They are soft and easy on the feet, and you will surely buy another pair when these are worn out, We can prove "it pays to pay cash." We do repairing. , Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. On the Sq. SPECIAL REAL ESTATE. BARGAIN. Ons seven-room house, Woodfla street, . at end of Spruce, and on store for quick sale $1000. Terms. Natt Atkinson Sons Co. Real Estate Agents. Hair cut 25c, shampoo 25c, massage 25c, shave 15c, at W. w Younsr's Barber Shop. 14 -N- r aCK fequare. ' " - -r- Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS . Oaten Building. Mid-Summer Millinery. PARK BANK f - If you know which side your bread is buttered, you'd better buy Butter-crust Bread. ; Asheville Steam Bakery, j V ? Phone 622 or 381. " High GlassVaude ville and Motion Pictures PALACE WANTED The ladles of Ashevllle to know we make up combings In any style on short notice, first-class work only, by expert operators at Miss Cruise Hair Shop, 25 Haywood St. M. Webb Co. MILLINERY IMPORTERS ' Haywood Street, In the Ashevllle Club Building. Telephone i044. Mountain City Steam Laundry Modem Methods TeL 426, 30 N. Lexington Ave J. EL WEAVER, Mirr. AUTO REPAIR CO. Nos. i and 71 Sooth Main St. . Cars repaired, storer. gasoline and oil for sale. Experienced nwchanlia. Shop thoroughly equipped with mod ern machinery. test:? , r Visitors HI find us i p t a little aht-a.l. V'v er j .!. von an entinatn of -,. t I i All woik r ' 1 - 1 t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 17, 1911, edition 1
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