Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, ITov. 1, 1311. ASnUTILL'J CAZETTE-N2T73. PAC2 THIS QOCIAL HAPPENINGS .."' Barn Dance. One of tho prettiest Hallowe'en par ties of last ' evening- was the barn dance glyen by Mrs. Horace Hunter at the old Kenllworth barn in honor of her slater, Miss Lillian Adams, The carriage room was used for dancing and the floor had been put In excel lent condition for the occasion. . The . decorations were of ' autumn leaves and the barn was illuminated with Japanese lanterns, ' jack-o'-lanterns, and plain lanterns shaded with leaves. After the dancing, supper was served in one-of the harness rooms, ' which was decorated In the same manner. The tablewas covered with 'pumpkin colored crepe paver and was get off with all kinds of Hallowe'en souvenirs. -A large pumpkin In the center was covered with candles. V Trite guests ap peared in ghostly attire; concealing; their identity with sheets and pillow cases. These were worn until quite a late hour. At 12 o'clock the members of the party went up to the ruins of the Inn and, assembling' around a large bonfire, amused one anothbr with ghost stories, Hallowe'en games were likewise played, and chestnut roasting ended the festivities for the evening. Mrs. Hunt's guests were: Dr. and Mra R. R, Bwope, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Rufo Fltzpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. J.- 8.. Claverle, Misses Lillian Adams, Frances Bangs, Mar garet . Pennlman, Emily ' Campbell, Maude Hamilton, Helen Cefalu, Ther esa and Helen Chapman, Janle Carr, Ida Hamilton; Robert S. ' Simmons, Lock wood PterryrKingsland Van Win kle, Roger Lamnon, Jr., ' Cleveland Norton) Messrs, McDonald, Glasgow, . Hayes, Paul Qearheart, R. D. McDon- , aid and .Clem Batterthwait. ' - e k ' v Mara Whltlock. A wedding of Interest to many Asheville people was that of Victor Emanuel Whltlock ' to Miss Lucy Washington. Marx of New York, which occurred last Wednesday evening at 6:50 d' clock at the St. Regis hotel in New York. Mrs. Whlttock Is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Julius Marx of that city, while Mr. Whltlock Is a son of Mrs. A. Whltlock of this city and resided In Asheville for a long time.- He has been In New York for about IS years and Is a prominent young attorney of - that city. His many friends here will Join in con gratulations of the young couple. Mra Whltlock, the mother of the groom, and Miss Carrie Whltlock, his sister, left Asheville sometime ago to . be present at the wedding ceremony. Miss Whltlock acted as maid : of honor. Bernard Whltlock, a brother of the groom, was best man. t A unique Hallow' tn ' party was given last night by Miss Kate Han ley, on Asheland avenue. All her guests were Invited to assemble as ghosts, responding to numbers, and place cards with numbers.designated seats to the festive board. The table represented a garden with pumpkins on the vine and candles growing out of .vegetables, and was inhabited by black cats, bats and witches. Ghost stories and spirit walking furbished amusement, together with various other games, while skull lanterns took the place of sentinels.' ''., " ' The students of the Asheville School for GirLs celebrated Hallowe'en last evening with games and dancing at - tha school building.. Following these refreshments were served and the 40 students who had participated In the festivities scattered to their homes with the feeling that the time had been .delightfully spent ' -,'.' ' A delightful Hallowe'en party was given I or ine guesia oi ins manor w evening. The decorations were In keeping, with the occasion and the entertainment' took the form of Hal lowe'en games and dancing,', which lasted until a lata hour, and all who attended reported most . .njoyably spent evening. ..... . . " There will be a meeting of the board of managers of the Woman's ' Exchange in the tea room tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A full attend- anc. Is desired. There will no meeting of Esther chapter No. 11. O. B. 8., tonight, on account of tha new- hall not being ready for occupancy. ,., , r It.lt 1 Georre Thompson Ford of the bus! nesi department of the Philadelphia Rorord la sDendlng his vacation in Asheville, a guest at Roselawn. ' ' The 8. P. C A. will meet in regular monthly session' tomorrow . afternoon at 4:10 o'clock at the X. M. u. A building. Dr. Leslie Jacobs of Center Hall, Pa.. Is vlsltmr in the city for a few days. , ' ' ; N ' - i L. H. Redmon was here from Mar shall yesterday on a business trip, t E. W. Burt Is here for a few days from 8alisbury. II William A. Lewis is In the city from Andrews. R. R. King of Kernersvllle was In the city yesterday. at t V E. Grant. F. A. Jat kson nd It. Hudglns came over for the day yesterday from Hendersonvllls. UK' Dr. D. M. Mcintosh was here on . ... ' T,'..-. R It Julian Lunnford of Nashville, who j 20 DISCOUNT .3 Kno of Lrv,ravcJ r.; 1 1 r r r Personal Mention, ; Newi of the v : f Societies, Meetings, Etc. is a medical student at Vanderbilt uni versity, is visiting Hllllard Miller at 24 Spruce street. K K W. T. Pearson of Charlotte is In the city for a few days' stay. ,! 1 H ...'...,.:,.'-. ; Miss Martha, Qulnn has returned to her . home in "" Blnrmingham, after a visit to Mrs, George Rogers. ' H K ; Mr. and1 Mrs. Duncan Frazer have returned to their home in Frankfort, Ky., after a short stay in Asheville. R R - Miss Grabs McFarlane has returned to Spartanburg, after a short visit to Miss Emma Hillman. k Harry L. Allen will lleave shortly to visit at his old home in Virginia. '- R R , Miss Helen Martin, who has been visiting friends here for some time. 'has returned to her home in Chattn- nooga. '.'.'.'" ::'r r ? Mrs. .Jary Showalter and daughters. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth, have gone to Chicago, after a visit In the city. : .-. x v .. R R ' Miss Sadie Roach of Nashville has returned to her home, after visiting friends In Asheville. ' It R " Dr. Charles L. Minor has returned from a business trip to New York. R R '' - Dr. I. Mitchell Mann has gone to Columbia on an extended visit. . . : , ,r ,. Thomas S. Rollins has returned from Washington, where he went sev eral days ago on business. ' . "."' R Charles Worley, who is attending Fruitland Institute, is visiting his parents In West Asheville for a few days. -i . , .. . ','" R'R 3. H, Wood left today on No. 12 for Atlanta on business. He will probably return tomorrow. .'." t R Rev. William Lunsford, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church here, now of Nashville. Is visiting in the city for a few. days. . R. H ! Mr. and Mrs. . T. A. Walker will leave Friday for Atlanta, where they expect to reside. Mr. Walker has taken a position In the prescription department of Jacob's pharmacy, main store. New Regulations Adopted by Body Will Require Full Time of County Physician. At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the county board of health, regula tlona were passed along the lines re ferred to In yesterday s Gasette-News. These regulations were for the most part instructions to the county health officer and they were passed with the Idea that he should devote all his time to the health ' of the county. The board seemed determined that the sanitary work of the county shall be performed on a broad basis, and the duties of the health officer con slst not so much In taking care oi the diseases, as seeing that the dis eases are kept out of -the county to the best of his ability. The only difficulty In the way or carrying out the additional regula tions by the health officer is tnat nis salary l not now based as compensa tion for hla whole time, which will be required under the new rules, but Is thought this win in some way romndled at tne meeting oi me county commissioners Monday. At the meeting yesteraay, n was oolnted out that by the new regula tions a great deal of the time of the ofneer will be devoted to the schools and It was suggested that tha county board .of education might consent to furnish a part of his salary. To,i oortjiln whether thli "jjan be done lolnt meeting of health and school hoards will be held Monaay. tiw, hftalth officer will have to o liver lectures on sanitation at eacn of the schools. In addition (to looking attes the health of the children. BLOODY STREET FIGHT Seven Moxksns Are Klllwl aud 15 Mounded In Political Anray at Torreon. Torreon. Mex., Nov. I. Six federals and one Maderlsta wers killed and IB federals wounded In a street - ngm here today. The trouble arose over an attempt of four Maderlsta officers to disarm a genoarme. TWO SLAIN AS DEER New York Iunlns Men Vim Lives VUu-n firr4 im In Mays Landinar. S. Y., Nov. 1. Mis taken for a de;r In the early morning fog Constance Bteelman snd John Yost, business men or t-iemmniviue, were killed today and William Jarvls was Injured, when an unumnuiiea hunter fired at t jn In. the woods. Take your picture Co. to be framed. to Brown Book Cnhon Pneumatic Bl y le Tires. Ws have contracted with one of the larxeat tire manufacturers In the 1'nlted Slates to build for us a Cimh. Ion, pneumatic Blrycle Tire whl.-h U almost a solid rubber tlre. '. This tjre is mails enp.e: lly tor heuVT d. llvery work and is runc'iire prni.f nnil will wear better tun eny (t a have fvr S"M. I., i i . I,,,-,,, ii i- .! ' r f r i L1EETZEUDY MEETS SUCCESS In Curing Herself of Serious Female Ailments, by the , Use of Cardui. Mcetze, Va. Mrs. J. G.. Green, In a letter from this city, says:! "I suf fered with womanly troubles, so that 1 could hardly sit up. Two of the beet doctors in our town treated me. and I tried different medicines, until gave up all hope of ever getting well. . One day i decided to try some Car dui. It did me so much good that I ordered some more, and it cured me! Today, I feel as well as I ever did in my life. . , The pains and the trouble are all gone. I feel like another person, in every way. I wish every sufferer could know what Cardui will do, for sick women. . ' , ; , Thousands, of ladies have written. like Mrs. Green, telling of their really remarkable recovery, from , various forms of weakness and distress. Car' dul brought relief, after other reme dies had failed to help, Isn't It likely that you will be help ed by Cardui, this remedy that has been In constant successful use for more than half a century? Its record of years of success In relieving trou bles such as your own, , is proof that it will help you,, too. Try it. net a Dome rrom your druggist today. '. ..' N. B. Write to: Ladles' 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 Extensive Work at Library Building The Enlargement . - .'. - 'i of Margo Terrace, Etc. Improvement Is the order of the day respecting som of the - older buildings In the city as well as some new ones. Much Improvement is al- nlnted. Rxtenaivn rcnfilm and re fur- ' nisnings nave Deen going on aooui me inpv mil ninr. it i nm vm iifliH i 1 just what all the repairs will be, but. they have already assumed respectable proportions. The arches over the windows which were supported by wooden frames will now be of brick altogether .and the surface of the building looks as if It were getting a new suit of clothes.. The .work on. the city hall has al ready been noted as well as the im provements on the Swannanoa-Berke-ley hotel and several of the Fatton avenue buildings. For several days work has been go ing on at Margo Terrace where the properitor, P. H. Branch, proposes to spend several thousand dollars In increasing the capacity of the house about three times ' what It Is now. There are to bo 7 S guest rooms to accommodate as many as 200 peo ple. The work is under tha supervis ion of W.- H. Lord and the Immediate direction of J. W. Cowan. It Is said that the building will be extended to within SO feet of Haywood street; tha basement is to be equipped with billiard tables and bowling alleys, while the first floor will contain a dining room that will accommodate 150 guest at one time. A suite of three rooms will be the only bed rooms on this floor and they will be luxuriantly appointed. The dining room will be floored with maple so that U can be used as a ' ballroom. Thwe is also to be an orchestra dur ing the summer season. The bedrooms on the second and third floors will have baths, closets and washstanda It Is thought that the, work can be finished by June 1, Pan-eakes made from Wheat- Heats Belf-Rlstng Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and digestible. AU grocera Viavl Office llt-lll Legal Bldg. Health Talks Fridays 4 p. m. tf For Sale Suburban home fronting Merrimon Ave., adjoining Golf Links, city water, and lights available. 14 acres. Two oth er fine building sites on prem ises Party leaving state. Moale, Chiles ' & Redwood Real Estate and Insurance 27 Tatton Ave. ins IMPROVED FRECH SALTED PEA NUTS : We pet those almost every day freshly saltoj you can ...,). idoporid on tlifin to bo crisp anl frohli. -40c per pound. ' HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE $3.50 "White Cravenett But ton Shoes, worth more, but we sell for cash, the saving is no ticeable to the naked eye. Wite buck $5.00. See m for shoes for the entire family. 'We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Go. Cash Shoesters. On the Sq. is CHURCH PUT IN PLACE Impressive Ceremony Arti cles' from Cornerstone of Old 7 Edifice Put in It. In addition to the regular All Saints' day services at Trinity chureh today, including a communion service at t '30 o'clock this morning and a choral eelebratlon at 10 o'clock the members of church - gathered at 3 o'clock at the corner, of Willow and Church streets for the formal laying of tho cornerstono of the new ediflce. A spe cial service was prepared for the oc casion and the programs distributed among those attending. Rev. H Fields Saumenig, the rector, officiated and, was assisted bq Dr. R. R. Swope, The service followed out the Epis copal ceremony for the laying of a church cornerstone and was opened by the hymn "The Church's One Fountain" by the Trinity church choir. I ine, mm rsaim was reaa ana mis wag followed by the reading of the creed. The ritual service was follow ed 'out In detail With prayer, the rec tor . read Mm Uat articles that were to be deposited in the stone, placed the cabinet containing them in place and spoke the formal words of laying the stone. The service ended with the singing of "Glorious Tidings of Thee Are Spoken" and the pronounc lng of the blessing, it was a most lm presslve ceremony and was attended by the greater number of the congre gallon. , Along with the articles which were An tnvMtineat Is tlx 1835 R Wallace Silver Plate blimps nn of '.g ntWicuon. TUl bruid combina tht grcttat Kwibls dunbilitr with the diotie of devns, Lit la ihow jroa oar Hock of tha WMt. AUo our full Una of a, 'J. H. Law, a Pattoa. Lv MOUNTAIN, MEADOWS INN Open throughout October and No vember; these months being the most beautiful time In the mountain. Ex cellent service, scenery unsurpassed, horn comforts, dinner parties a spe cialty. Phone US. REMOVAL NOTICE Tha Paris Mlllliery has moved to No. IS PATTON AVE. next door to tha Palace Theater. MRS. 9, KJIOMAN, Prop. verrthlns la Millinery. . ron sale Two Choice Lots on College Campus. Very attractive price. i NATT ATKINSONS' SONS . COMPANY. A. --ItL-' Li . ii n 1 I I V OF the following we carry important lines, bought for cash with all discounts off and marked at a moderate profit. All goods marked in plain figures and ONE PRICE to all. Ladies' Finn Wool Suits antl Coats . Skirts, Waists and Petticoats Night ' J resHcs Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts Swim Ribbed Vests and Union Suits. . . .Fine Wool Dross Hoods. .. .Silks, Linens and Novelty Dress Goods .... Colored Wash Goods and Fine White Goods. . .Embroideries, Lares, Veilings and Klbbons..... Kill Gloves and Silk Glov es .... Novelty . Huclilnga, , ' f ' Jabots and Collars.. .. Shopping Bags. ...Fancy Goods and Snutllwares. . .Butterick Patterns . : . ; ; Fine Shoes for Women and Children. ' :'".''. k : - -:- ' ' Fine Clothing for Men and Boys, almost equal to the best of custom work. Many Makes of Fine Derby Hats, Soft. Fur Hats and Caps.... Fine Shoes mndo by Crawford, Hey Wofxl aixl Others. . .Fine Shirts and Underwear in grat variety. . .Night Shirts and Pa jamas ... Scarf d. Ties, Cravats, Collars, Cuffs, Sub- , . , lenders, Gloves, Half Hose, etr. To sum up -you will find a choice, well-selected stock at 7 and 9 Patton Avenueof depend able merchandise at popular prices, and you will receive polite and careful attention from au experienced sales force, ready and anxious to serve you. ' deposited for this occasion In the cor nerstone, was tha old hymnal, prayer book and a list of the wardens and vestrymen who officiated at the laying of the cornerstone of the old church and which were found when It burn ed down last year. All were placed in a leaden box Inside the cornerstone. CHOST, GHOUL, GOBLIN RDRMEDJVEBY TREET Night Given to Revelry and Noise Young and Old Took Part. . The streets of Asheville presented a continuous scene of "revelry by night" from dusk yesterday afternoon until well past midnight The event was the celebration of Hallowe'en, and those who were not safely ensconced at some indoor party could be found roaming the streets bent upon finding pleasure and disturbing the peaceful slumbers of the aged and the Infirm. . It was a night of gfiouls and ghosts and terrible monsters, and shivery fig ures In white, singly and in groups, could be met at every crook, turn and corner with ghastly phosphorescent eyes, bearing hideous lanterns of all descriptions. It was an occasion generally conceded to be enjoyed In this way by small children, but some of the figures on the streets gave the For Rent FCRNSHED ( room cottage ,.. ... . 5 room bungalow 6 room house... ... ... 10 room house... ... .. I room house. , 10 room house... . .. ... .$46.00 . 40.00 . 40.00 . 60.00 ., 60.00 . 60.00 V The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. FLOWERS From now on wa will carry a full assortment of CUT FLOWERS f McKAY'S PHARMACY Opp. Fostoffice," Phono 55G. MMMMMM It III I FREESIA BULE3 One of the most popu lar bulbs for Winter-flowering and cut flowers. The blooms aro white and del icately scented. Easily forced.. Boot California grown bulbs, 3 for 10c. Everything in Drugs and Seeds. CHANT'3 PHARMACY 1 -3 Erin aU EDWOOD&IO oteniMcitajincj impression that they might be slightly overgrown for a tenderage, and In all probability, if some of the masks had been raised, the remarkable discovery of adult faces might have been made.1 It Is a night that has long been set aside, however, for Just such revelry. and the slogan for the occasion might be "on with the fun, let noise be un conflned." ) Change of program nightly at Theato. pne of the most beautiful drives around Asheville. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN An "ideal place lo spend the fall montha 1S00 feet above Asheville. Rates reasonable. Conveyance makes dally trips) starting from City Ticket oflice, No. 0 Patton Ave., phone J28. Sproats MILLINERY PARLORS Oatea Bulldlnc. FALL MILLINERY Standard Diaries for 1912 HACKNEY & MOALE CO. ' STATIONERS. 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. 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 one important matter in every household is that of washing. Where to get it done should receive careful attention and right there is where you will show good judgment if you select the Mountain City Steam Laundry. Mountain City Steam Laundry I.II23 CRUISE'S UAVL DUELING PARL0H3 We are receiving daily all 1V Aw a, x - . .. . ifl!5E BED ROOM ; DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY 1 ' FURNITURE Suits and Odd Pieces. Why not make the home cosy by buying .what you need now and pay ing for It later? We show some very ...... . attractive values In China , Closets, Buffets, Side Boards, Chiffoniers, Ta bles, Dresseru, Chairs, Beds, etc Beaumont Furni ture Co. . 27 South Main St' S WEST PACK SQ. M. WEBB Co. Millinery Importers Club Bldf Haywood St. j)uy your ticket and give order for baggage to be checked from your residence to destination. Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office tame room, 60 Patton Ave. MOVING AND STORAGE , ( BARGAINS IN PICTTrRE FRAMING Special low price, on framing pic ture, for next 10 daya Bargains In frames for - brown plcturta Save money by having frames mad. now. RAV8 8TKRIO, Over Nichols Shoe Stora THE BEST BREAD IS BUTTER-CRUST 1G ounce loaves, and with rich golden brown crust, stays moist longer. Ask your proof r or phone G22. UIU 1U IV b I : 1 nil V in ir poo .air on of 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1
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