Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sallow Complexion SSfeiSL LIVER REGULATOR : . , (THK POWDER FORM) , b the greatest of all liver medicines. Its powerful purifying and strengthen ing influence is at once apparent in an improved appetite, good digestion and a feeling of strength and energy in the body. When the system has been put in order the yellow cast in the skin gradually disappears and the complexion becomes clear and healthy. - - ,vv.-.v SoU b Dealer. PHct. Large Package, $t.OO. .;,:,:"'.r- s' ' ' ; aik lor the jemlne irhk the Red C the USd. H yon cum ra k. remit t m. n win ' - ' m,n Slnwom Utet KerulMor h rut b, tin t liquid him lot tfcott wbr freNr fS k. MaSLOOM battle. Look tor the Red Z toW, , 1. H. ZEILIN & CO.. rrorUton, St. Lent. Mlsso-H . . 5 "ill? OCIAL HAPPENINGS Personal-Mention, ' Kewi of thet Societies, ; ' Meetings,' Etc. Loughran GUI. ' f ' v ,. An'.exceedlngly pretty wedding was that of Saturday night, when Miss Adelaide Loughran became) the bride of 'Jattiea'Gtll "of New York. , The wedlng was a quiet home affair with only members of the immediate fam ilies and the very close friends of the contracting parties present, and took place at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loughran, on North Main street A large wed ding reception was held Immediately following the ceremony, which was attended. by. about ...200. friends of the young people. A buffet supper was served and later In the evening' Mr. and Mrs. (5111 left for an extended bridal tour. However,, they would give ouU no information an to what points t;qii1(1,Ix?. - visited tbofore'. thoy take up thi'lr rwi(lnoe'ln Now York; Cuba. wiH le a'munt? them, friends be lieve. ;-. The residence,, was' vory Tienutlfully decorated', for th oratiion,, the color scheme -earrlei out lieing yVllow and white. Palms and ferns formed the back, ground for the decorations and the cut flowers-so extensively used were yellow and white chrysanthe mums. In the parlor, where the ceremony was performed, an Impro vised altar was formed surrounded by banks, of palms and cut flowers and the mantels were laden with the long stemmed chrysanthemums and- ems. The altar was lighted with tall white candles. The reception hall was like wise tastefully decorated and a big punch . bowl, .in th,e center, presided over by Miss Emma Oudger, was sur rounded by the familiar Cowers. . The dining room was in a color scheme of pure white, lighted with tall ( white candles with silver shades. Upon the entry of the bridal party Into the parlor, the bridal chorus from . ''Lohengrin" was sung by Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Claverle. Mrs. Willis Collins and Miss Bottle Rites, accompanied by Spear's orches tra. Just preceding the entry, Gou nod's "Ave Marie" was sung by Mrs. HaniUtd.'-Th Rotoaa -Catholic cere mony was used and Rev. Father Ma rlon of 8t Lawrence's church officiat ed. The bride, who is noted for her beauty, was a veritable picture ol loveliness In a white satin charmeuae gown trimmed with . princess lace, with a court train of princess laeu. The bridal veil was of tulle, edged with, princess lace. It was arranged In a. ran nffact. belns caught at each side with a cluster of orange blos soms. The bridal party was preceded by Little Misses Luclle James and Made line Loughran. a small sister of the bride. Miss Margaret Loughran, an other young slater of the bride, was the dainty flower girl. All three were dressed In white point d'esprlt over pale yellow sUk. Mrs. Walter Dixon Price of New York was the matron of honor and was dressed In a gown of yellow crepe meteor, adorned with Venice lace!- She carried a bouquet of - white -chrysanthemums. " Miss Sarah Jones was the maid of honor and was beautifully attired in a white and gold oloth gown. She carried a bouquet , of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Misses Lalage Dates and Marguerite Wadsworth and were - lovely In white chiffon gowns, embroidered with yellow rosea George Coon of New York was Mr. Gill's best man. Miss Mary Stlkeleather, Miss .Lucille Campbell Miss Julia Grace and Mrs. Graham Webb assisted, in serving the buffet Supper-' which followed - the cere mony. 1 - -. The -display.. of wedding gifts oc eupled an entire room and the pres. ents were among the handsomest ever received by a bride in this city. The gifts Included all. kinds of sliver and Cut glass pieces and sets, a gold tea a. 1 ' tl. m )lnn. china, etc. The display was one upon which the eyes could bo feasted for hours. . The wedding reception, which was so v largely attemlrd, tiffordf-d . the many frtt-nrin f thu young prop! chanrr la otter thIr hearty rongrat- ulatloh. ami f hreuthe In sotuu of th tnini)li.-ri"of' hupplness will prevailed, snrt-wliifh was so -cositag lous. Tfrtv r.-eeptlnn limted'for some time and then Mr. and Mrs. GUI drove away to the station, accom panted by jl few frltnda, to catch sn outbound train for a honeymoon trip of which their frluhda know nothing. That was one detail of the affair Which they refused to divulge.' St K Miss Allewn Reynolds entertained with a moat delightful Hallowe'en lWty Saturday evening at the home ef her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Carl V Kti) oolrin, tn Kilgemont park. About 0 of her fi i.'iiflH attended and all had a moiit enioyablo time. It was a faru-y dress affair and the guests all made their appearance In , masks. Thle en tertalnment tooH the 'form of various kinds of games and these were pre sided over by a huge' Hallowe'en "boogyt man," The, games were fol lowed by the,, serving of delicious re freshments;, prange ice, cream was served and a great pile of fruit in the center of the dining table supported a Jack-o'-lantern.- Around this were ar ranged pumpkins cut in half and filled with roasten cheetnate. " ft t ,' All members of the Young Women's Christian association are cordially In vlted to attend aV Hallowe'en masque- rade party at the association building tomorrdw evening at 8 o'clock. No Invitations have been issued and it Is hopetr. that many will respond to this general invitation. ; Eadv guest is ask ed to come attired either in fancy dross costume or as a ghost, and masked. Both senior and Junior mem bera are Invited. : ' ft -ft ' The Women's guild ' of Trinity church will meet this week .on Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock, instead of Wednesday afternoon as heretofore. The meeting will be held with Mrs. John A. Perry on Cumberland avenue. ft ft The Woman's club met this after noon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. William J. Cocke at her home, 149 South' French Broad avenue. . ft ft Mrs. Henry Stevenson and daugh ter, Miss Laura Stevenson, of Brook lyn are here for the winter. - ft ft V Cecil Patterson of West Asheville has gone to Jacksonville. -'.-- ' ft ft '' v Thomas 8. Rollins left . yesterday for Washington on a business trip. . ft ft Mrs. C. M. Dills left yesterday for Raleigh, where sho will Join Mr. DlllS. - fk. ' ; -'- -' : -"'W ft ft''" Congressman and . Mrs. J. M. Gud ber, Jr., will leave tomorrow. for.Wsh- ington for the winter.' ? ft at - ".-..-.-':' ' Frank Loughran, Jr., of Muskogee, Okla., is in the city for a ffw days. having come In to attend tn Lougn-ran-Glll wedding. . ' . I i " ft "ftr". r ,'''.; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Revell have re turned, to their home in Muskogee. Okla., after, a Visit Of some length in this city. . ft ft Mrs. "W. Smathers '-and daughter, Mrs. James Payne, spent several days last week In Charlotte. .', . ft- ft Mr; and Mrs. Fred Klrkman are spending a few days at High Point. at m Mr. and Mra.Frank Oudger of Hen dersonville spent yesterday in the 4ty. ft ft ' Miss Gertrude Case , has returned from a ten days' trip to New York Philadelphia and Washington. sj sv Rev. Frank Shepard of Pleasant- vllle. N. IY.. Is here visiting his moth er, Mrs. George Shepard. 't: '.: : ft- ft: . Lawrence Loughran, - who is con nected- with the 1 - Norwood Lumber company on the Murphy branch ot the Southern railway, attended the wedding of his sister here Saturday eveiing.; ,;; . .. i t ".. ss ess . Mra Allen J. Bean is reported as doing, nicely, after an operation which she underwent recently, at the Men- wether hospital. ft ft Miss Helen Murphy of West Ashe ville has returned from a seceral weeks' motoring trip In Canada. ft .ft . George- Loughran came in from Belmont to. attend the wedding of his sister. Miss Adelaide. Saturday night ft ft ; Miss Fannie Steele has returned from a visit to relatives in Memphis. ft ft 'Mrs. Beekman Lorlllard has return ed to the city1 from Newport, where she spent the summer. . ft ft Miits Bvlvla Blake baa returned from s year spent abroad and In tlto east, ft ft Dr. Robert S. Carroll has gone to New York on a business trip. is ft " Mrs. Winlam Karr has returned from a visit to her parents In Rocking. ham and a short stay at WrlghUvllle 20V. DISCOUNT On a; " X1 ' our er... - r, - a ;a Kno of Ln'.-vcd Biliousness Is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lalo'S Tablets are essentially a atom- ach medicine. -Intended especially to act on that -organ; to cleanse It, tons and invigorate It, to regulate tb liver and to banish biliousness post tively and effectually. For sale by all dealera 1 Cl CuHlilon Pncotl Wvyolo Tires. We have contracted with one of th laru-ewt tire manufacturers In th I'nlied Mates to build for us a Ciish Ion rneumatle Plcycle Tire which Is ulriumt a solid rubber tire. This tire la ma1e enpeclally f heavy delivery work and Is puncture nro.it and will wear better than any (Ire we have ever sll. I . t tn h i ! rir-ier fur a p fx. t;r. V ' I I." HI ra hti- n. M-Bfi-nCfi-.:, IH f-VflEE MURDER CASE Qpelousas, Oct SO. The defense tor day began 'to introduce testimony in the case of Mrs. Z. R. McRee, accused of the murder of Allan Garland. "i. i ;.: Spends Quiet Sunday. Iri the little room on the third floor of the old red brick Jail at St Landry parish, which she has occupied since tho morning of September 21,' when she shot to death young Garland, Mrs. McRee spent a rather quiet Sunday. She had breakfast with her husband and four children. ' Later in. the day hIia ' racftlverl - several ', friends with whom, she chatted and laughed, ex pressing the same confidence in ac qulttal that she has shown from the day her trial opened, last Monday, Sunday came as a grateful, respite not only to the defendant but to the attorneys, who were thoroughly tired out by the first week of the trial. Saturday Mrs. McRee plainly showed the effects ot the long strain, but last night she appeared greatly refreshed and had a smile for the reporters and others who called at the Jail. The Jury of 12 men who are to de clde Mrs. McRee's fate, spent most of the day on the court house square, lolling about on the grass, always in the custody of deputy sheriffs. The prisoner's friends call attention to the fact that Mrs. McRee's story of why she shot and killed young Gar- land has never been told at least the publlo has heard no more than: killed him to protect my honor." . Attempt to Show Undue Intimacy. The prosecution closed Its direct evidence Saturday afternoon In tht case of Mrs. McRee. Judge Pavy Im mediately adjourned court until o'clock this morning. Only two days of the first week ol the trial were devoted to the takint of evidence, the first four days being consumed in securing a Jury. It expected that the trial will last all of this week. .. ; . Counsel for the defendant late Sat urday afternoon boldly challenged th prosecution to attack the character o Mra McRee. This announcement o Judge Hunter, of ' counsel, followei an objection to a line of questlonini which served to Interrupt the lnltia effort of tho prosecution to show un due Intimacy between the prlsone and Allan Garland. Mary Boswell, an old negro womar was on the stand. She was telling o a visit to her place, on the Plalsanc road, three miles from the Garlam home, of Mrs; McRee and the de ceased. Mra ' McRee, she testified had on a prevloua visit told her tha she would bring a young man witl her the next time she came out. 'Well, what did they do while the; were at your place?" 'I didn't notice- them very mucn was too busy 'tending to my potat vines." At this point counsel for the de fense objected to the line of question ing on the ground that the testlmonj was not relevant at this stage of the oroceedlngs. The . witness was . ex cused but probably will be Introduced In rebuttal. Toil of the Shooting. Among the witnesses Introduced were Miss Laura Amy. a neighbor ol the McRees, August Amy, a carpen ter, and Joseph Stelly. The formei said after the threfe shots were flrer In the McRee home, all in rapid suc cession, Mrs. McRee' came over to hei house and asked for. a drink ot whis key, saying that she felt faint Her other testimony was In reference to an engagement made the day previous to the killing by Mrs. McRee to go to town the following morning with wit ness to do some shopping. " Mrs. McRee came to my house that day (the day of the killing) about 7 o'clock. She said she was ?usy and couldn't go to town and that could go with her boy," The prosecution argue that the de fendant planned to kill Allan Garland that morning which accounted for her cancelling the engagement with Miss Amy. - The witness said she had seen Al lan Garland at Mrs. McRnf's house one time. - . - - Joseph Ptelly and August Amy tes tified -that they saw Allan Garland In the McRee home, sitting down In the same room with the defendant, two days before the killing. Stelly said he had seen Mrs. McRee and the deceased together in a , wagon sev eral times. 1 POTEET v- - : SAVES WIFE '..V ' ' . ' '. ' - .- 'V'e, .. . His Neighbor, Who Would Not Take His Good. Advice, Is Still in Poor Condition. lsay, N1.' C. Mr. .W. e. Poteot. of this elty,says:( "My wife suffered from a disease .common to all women. for about three '! yearn. She took one bottle of kCardui, and was cured sound and- well., :' About three-' months ago, she Was taken down again, and I went, at once, and go4' her another bottle of Cardnl. ; She felt better very soon. By the time the bottle was used up, she was well again. We had a. neighbor, who was" In about the same condition as my wife, and . we advised' -her7 .to take Cardul, but she dia' nbt. " Her medicine bill was $30, and she is not strong yet. Which was the best? Think of pay ing 30 to II i I will certainly speak a good word for this - wonderful remedy, every chance I have. It Is the greatest womans' remedy on earth." For pain, : weakness, irregularity, and any of the troubles from which weak women suffer, Cardul has proven Its helping,- curative power. For nearly a life-time, it has been In use for weak women, thousands of whom , have written enthusiastic letters of truly, ..remarkable cures by tniH old- reliable tonic for weak, sick, suffering women.. Why, should It not help you, too? N. Bi write to: Ladles' Advisory uept, Chattanooga Merlcine . N. Chatatnooga, Term., for Special In structions, and 4-page book, "Homo Treatment for Women," sent In -plain wrapper, on request NEW MINISTER TG BELGIUM. X ?fp I r ' "3.1 ay; ON A FELT FOOTING One of the good things of life is a comfortahle ' Home Slipper, Men's and Women's, in felt, warm and easy.' Men will stay home evenings if you get him a pair of Oris Slippers. Price $1.50 to $2.00. Women's $1.00 to $2.00. . v , - We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Leading Shoesters Co. On the Sq TUFT TO MESS E PAGEAN I KJL2; J KX.. AND Mr. Lars Anderson, tns newly ap pointed Minister, to Belgium, accom panied by Mrs. Anderson, Is now on hi way to bis post. 6e'takes the place of Charles Page Bryan, who has been mads AmbajwagwrtorJapaa. .1J (Continued from page 1) Just been croctml, at a cost of $2,000,- (100, by Allegheny county, in memory of the men who fought during thle Ml war. It iri the first banquet to m 'held in Memorial hall and therein ii.-s a story. . . A "Dry" aliquot. Arrangements had been perfected to hold the banquet at the Hotel Schen ley but requests for tickets were so numerous that there was no, room In the hotel and tho scene was shifted to Memorial hall., It was to have been "wet" banquet but committees of old soldiers and the county commissioners notified the chamber of - commerce that that It would be against the law of the memorial to serve liquor within the hall and it waa announced that the banquet would be "dry.". It had been planned to extinguish the lights In the big auditorium suddenly and the wait ers were to have entered from all sides of the banquet room carrying dishes of naming brandy. It .was conceded that the picture of 8 00 tongues of flickering blue, flames heing carried about the darkened hall and Anally placed before euch diner would have been ' effective. But 'trite prospoct of this picture was knocked into ,a cock ed hat when liquor was barred and Hie artistic chefs only consolation' now Is the fact' that tho secret - service guard of the president would not have allowed the lights to have been turned down .anyway. : " - , eopvnieMT mo ' HEN yott nee: styling' as as it shoujd he, tailor ing that smacks of the custom-shop and fabrics and patterns that possess the air of. exclusivenefs and dis'iini'tion,; then you will realize the ira-' poi'tance of buying your fall suit from us. We have every accepted style of the season, every size for nearly,' ; every . shajH? of men, tall, short, stout or slim and we guarantee the fabrics 'to wear and give eutiro satif action. vWhat more , can you ask? . A ... "X Suits to suit the "most fas- - -tidious $10 Tip to $35. Overcoats, too, in great variety to choose from $10 up to $35. , - Furnishings of all kinds Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Nerkwear, Underwear, Pajamas, Gloves, Hos &TROUSE a BROS v -.e)WDrwgs; - ' - - r - H. REDWOOD & CO. POLICE COURT Few Cases on Docket But They. Ko- quired Some Time for Ad- ' judication. court, this The docket In police mornlne1 was not so crowded as on many previous Mondays, but It took a long time to. be disposed of. There were quite a number of "drunks," dis orderly cases and lights to be heard. besides a general mlxup on North street Saturday night and a cou ple of retailing charges, all of which required the court's attention until past noon. The retailing charges were against Frank Craven, colored, and the prose cuting witnesses were Robert Plem- mons and G. W. Chambers. The for mer could not identify Craven as the man who had sold him thie whiskey, but Chambers said that he saw the transaction, that the sale was made about eight weeks ago and that Crav en was the man who had sold the whiskey. Chambers also testified that the defendant sold him a pint of whis key lust Saturday. Craven was found guilty and was given eight months for each offense. He appealed the. case, lot later withdrew the appeal. . Ben Thomas, a negro, was bound to the present term of 'Superior court under a bond of )160 for the larceny of from II. Hard man. It seems that Hardman had left the money In his room under the , mattress one morning, and when he returned for It, it was gone. Thomas was said to be the only person who had access to the room and. was therefore charged with the theft.- BARGAIXS IN PICTX'KE FRAMING Special low prices on framing pic tures for next 10 days. Bargains in frames for brown pictures. Save money by having frames made. now. RAY'S STCKIO, Over Nichols Shoe Store. TEETH., 1 ( - T- T ....... Change of program nightly at Theato. Vlavl Office 1 10-1 11 Legal Health Talks Fridays 1p.m. Bldg. tf Don't fall to visit tha Theato. Dainty Treats with Chafing Dish can b quickly I ,r and economically, prepared. The arrival of the unexpected guest the - tasty meal afternoon tea are all problems readily solved by tha ":;lV1aiming-;.' Chafing Dish The patented r ! "IvoT Kham lbo Food Pax If fouad only is th. Manainf-BownMa Chaiag DUh. The Bot durable, sanitary, cloaly food pan la cxiatroce. We have a full lias of these Utatag dishes la stock. J. H. Law, as Pattaa A.T ; For Sale Suburban home fronting Merrimon Ave., adjoining Golf Linkd, city water and lights available. 14 acrca. Two oth er fine bnilding sites on prem ises. Party leaving state. Moale, Chiles Redwood & Heal Estate and Insurance 27PattoaAve. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN ' Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time in the mountains. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, home comforts, dinner parties a -specialty. Pbone 32. . . I , REMOVAL NOTICE The Paris Millinery has moved No, fg PATTON AVE. next door tha Palace Theater. . - MRS. 3. KROMAN, Propr. BvwTthina la UUUnary. . FOR SALE . Two Choice Lota on College Campus. Very attractive price. NATT ATEHTC0N3 SONS , COMPAinf. . UNDUE TIIZ HON ARCH LABELS You Ret the best and jmreht 'foods. Fruits, Vt'Kt'tn bles, Pickles, Prosprvcs, Plum Puddrag ami Mince Ment, Government tents prove thi-m to be pure and wholesome. . YATES Cz LIcGUIUE, -'. ' Fan-cakes .' made from Wheat Heats telf-Rlslng Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and digestible.1 All grocers. Take your pictures to Brown Book Co. to be framed.. , Spr oats MILLINERY PARLORS Oatea Building. FALL MILLINERY For Rent FIRXSIIED room cottage . room bungalow... . , . 5 room house., 10 room house, S room house . . 10 room house. ....145.00 .... 40.00 . ... 40.00 . ... 60.00 , ... S0.00 60.00 The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. Famous Djer-KissPerfums $2.00 Bottle at ... .... r Seawell's Drug Store ' 45 So. Main St' FREESIA BULE3 Ono of tho most popu lar bulbs for Winter-flowering and cut flowers. The blooms are white and del icately scented. Easily forced. Best California grown bulbs, 3 for 10c. Everything in' Druys and Seeds. , GRANT'S PHARMACY One of - the most beautiful drives around Asheville. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN An Ideal place to spend the fall months. 1300 feet above Asheville, Rates reasonable. Conveyance makes dally .trips, starting from City .Ticket office, No. 60 Patton Ave., phone S28. Thia is the' season of - the year when It pays to have your teeth at tended to. . It saves much pain and worry during the cold weather. Come to us and get an estimate of Its cost. Our prices are reasonable. - ' DR. MATTHEWS t DENTAL PARLORS ; Near Court House, corner College and Spruce Sta. Phone 949. THE BEST BREAD . . t " IS BUTTER-CRUST 16 ounce loaves, , and with rich golden brown crust, stays , .... . . , , . i- . - ii-.. -0 moist longer. Ask your grocer or phone G22. : Asheville Steam Bakery Oor. Patton and Aaheland Ave, Standard Diaries for 1912 HACKNEY & MOALE CO. STATIONERS. S WEST PACK SQ. THE BERLIN We sell Tailored Garments uncalled for and samples in la dies', gentlemen's and chil dren's ready to wear cloths at your own prices. . No. S North Pack Sq. There are a great many household., questions arising every day and every week, the proper decision of which means money saved or lost to the home. The ono important matter in every household is that of washing. -Where to get it done should receive careful attention and right , there is where you will1 show good judgment if you select the Mountain City Steam Laundry. Mountain City Steam V Laundry M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldg ' Haywood St. Buy your ticket and give order for baggage ' to be checked from ' your reairiAnr in ilMtlnatlnn. . - . v Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. - , MOVING AND STORAGE MISS CRUISE'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS We are receiving daily all lbo latest things in hair goods, mid nil Viiidi of hair orna- , Special lot of . ' Framed '.Pictures Sizes 15x33 ' " Uilt uuI Ulack 1' ramcs with glass. Imitation oil tind water colors, siiitaM for library, sit ting room, dining and living rooms. A pleasing assortment. CHOICE $1.00 EACH REGULAR $U0 VALUES See window display. Beaumont V t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1911, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75