Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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. ;!,( ;fi Absolutely pure Makes delicious home baked foods of maxtmom quality at minimum cost Makes, home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No 'Alum No Unto Phosphates SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Ptnonai Mention, ITewi of the ledeties, Meeting!, Etc. CLASS B TEAMS Several Games Played in Y. M. C. League Tills Morning Stand ing of tine TeaniH. s In the games played this morning by the class B, T. M. C. A. basket ball teams, Schartle defeated Hunt in the first game by a score of 14 to 3; Don nahoe won over Brown, 3 to 2; and Lance took the lost game from Davis, the score being 9 to 6. In the , first game Schartle and Chambers were stars; C. Young and Goldsmith in the second;, and Lance and Davis in the last. . . The standing of the teams follow: Won, Lost. P. C. Brown . . , . . DuvIb. ..... . Donnahue . , . Schartle . , . , . Ixince . . . i. . Hunt .'. ,. .1 . .760 .500 .500 .500 .600 .250 APPEAL BOND $50,000 James Howell Convicted In Hoot Court of CutMluuglitviv WeuKii Used, u FitUllo. James Howell was placed on trial in moot court last night at the High school, charged with "catslaughtor." Ho was convicted and gave notice of appeal, the bond being fixed at 50,- 006. The trial was under the auspices of the Athenian Literary society and the prosecution was conducted by Farrar Parker and Charles Tennant. Edward Hartshorn and George Shu ford appeared for the defendant, and although they conducted the defense in a masterly manner, the evidence was considered overwhelming. The Judge presiding was Edward Olsen. It was charged that the prisoner had slain (he "cat with" u fiddle," which it seems had already disposed of its other eight lives. PEARL BACK'S PRECIOUS ADVICE Sebrell Lady Tells of Her Own Experience, and Gives Some Good Advice to All Women. MRS. PATTERSON ON THE STAND Church Bazaar. , A buzaar at the Y. M. C. A. Is to be opened next Tuesday afternoon and will be continued until Wednesday evening. It will be held under thei uuxplces of the Rector's Aid society of Trinity church and the proceeds will go to the chancel fund of the church. The bazaar Is to serve the double purpose of a Thanksgiving and Christ mas affair and the ideas of both will he carried out. The booths will be arranged in the auditorium of the building and there will be all kinds of things for sale, from delicacies to eat to dainty articles for Christmas presents. The place will be hand somely decorated for the occasion and the booths tastefully arranged. The ladles insist that it Is time to do Christmas shoping, anyway, and they wish everyone to coma and take a look at their display of pretty pres ents, before buying- elsewhere. One of the special attractions will be Mrs. Wlggs in her. cabbage patch. The cabbages will contain dainties nf all kinds and Mrs. Wlggs will dispense them. There will be a Christmas tree for the children; and on Tuesday evening there will be a free recital of music, and recitations to which ev erybody is Invited. On Wednesday, from 3 to 6 o'clock, a turkey lunch will be served. It K Tho entertainment of Miss Minnie Mcljlrealh, who la to be married on Thanksgiving to W. M. Booze of At lanta,, by the Philathea class of Cen tral Methodist church. last evening turned out to be a miscellaneous shower, which was quite a surprise to the guest of honor The entertain was held at the home of Miss Nina Hodges on Munlford avenue and near ly all the members of the class were present The first that Miss M. El reath knew of the shower wus when one of the small guests came Into the room rolling a dainty little wheelbar row piled high with gifts of all kinds. Tliey consisted principally of linen, but there were various and sundry other kinds. A funcy dress ball was given by the seniors of St. Genevieve's college lust evening in honor of the Juniors and subgraduutea. It was really a return compliment, for the dance given for the seniors some time ago. Anyway, it was a very enjoyable affair and the young ladles present were dressed to represent all manner of girls and nationalities. Mother De Planck hud supper served at a lute hour and . all who were present voted the dance a great success. , ... The Friday Hook club was en'er- talneU yesterday afternoon by Mrs, F. W. Jordan at her home In Grove park. A paper entitled "Titian and iiaphael" was read by Mrs E. it. I tunnel I and was a most interesting one. Following this paper, a general discussion was had which was led by Mrs. W. B. Meacham. The following subjects were discussed:- Clambue. lotto, Fra Angellco and' Andrea del Sarto. ; K Mrs. John A. Perry' will be the hostess at the Country club this after noon and will doubtless have to serve tea to a large number of the club members who' will be present to at tend the first Informal dance of the reason, and some few who will enjoy themselves In ' the more ' strenuous Outdoor porta. Beside the dance, uk ui.als hi the men's singles lS-hole golf tournament will be played be- tween Mr. Urazelton and A. S. Bar nard and there will be several tennis matches. The Clio Literary society of Mars Hill college has sent out Invitations to the annual entertainment, which Is to be given at the college tonight. This has always been one of the lead ing functions of the year, and this year the members of the society have taken especial pains to make it the best ever given. As a result, the en tertainment tonight promises to be a most enjoyable affair. It R The vesper service at the Young Women's Christian association on to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock will bo conducted by the senior Philathea class of Central Methodist church. Mrs. S. E. Dllworth will give the mes sage of afternoon. A cordial Invita tion is extended to all girls and wom en of the city and especially to those w-ho uro strangers. K K A largo number of tho friends of E. I. Frost gathered nt tho home of Mrs. Connully, Fernlhurst, yesterday after noon, to bid him a happy farewell. He is to leave next week to reside In California nnd the "at home" yester- duy was given in his honor. He will doubtless be greatly missed by the lare number of friends he has made here in the social circles of the city. K t The Juniors will meet as usual at the Y. W. C. A. gymuusium this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. It It Mirg Freeda Blomberg left yester day for a visit to her brother in Sa vannah. t It George Albea has returned from an extended stay in New York. H It MIks Mary Roberts has returned to her home in Charlotte, after a visit to friends here. It It W. A. Nltzer will leave In a few days for a' business trip to Georgia. It It Mrs. Duff Merrick is at present a guest of Mrs. J. H. Cottman In Haiti more. - H It Mrs. W. D. Hllllard left today for a ten days' trip to Savannah, where she will visit friends. n it Maj. and Mrs. William H. Pearson have returned to their home on Cum berland avenue, after a two months' vUlt to friends In Ohio, West Virginia and New York. . Miss Catherine Cartmell Is the guest of Mrs. Charles M. Piatt In Washington, after a stay of some time in New York. f f at .Mrs. E. C. Dawley has returned to her home In Charleston, W. Vs., after a- stuy of some time nt the llattery Park hotel. t Miss iorena Dawklns Is visiting friends In Greensboro. It It Mr. and Mrs. James N. Tucker are here from Dsyton, (., for the winter season, It H Miss Lena Dawson of Birmingham is visiting friends in thia city and Hendersonvllle. (Continued from page 1) rehearsed her married life and told of the many indignities to which she had been subjected by the man who weds her. Her tone was low and even, and her manner was convincing. The accused woman described how, after her marriage to Patterson at Cnrm'el by the Seu, In September, of 1908, only three months had elapsed when he made to her a proposal con cerning the sort of life she should lead that caused her to return to Chicago soon afterward. Only two wonths had elapsed after their marriage when, she said, Patterson began to make de mands upon her for money. She had none to give to him, she declared, and It was then that he told her of how It could readily be obtained. When counsel instructed her not to alter the language used by her hus band In giving these orders, but to follow his speech as accurately as her memory would permit, she blushed, drew her veil over her face and began her story. "One day he said to me," she told the Jury, " 'I kmow how to fix It so neither of us will have to work. You go down to George's place (a Chicago resort). An attractive girl like you can get lots of money. I don't care what you do, so long as I am in on It.' "Some tlmo afterwards," Mrs. Pat terson went on, "Mr. Patterson came to mo and asked mo to make a propo sition to Emll W. Strouss, of whose friendship for me he knewr. He said, 'You tell Strouss to rent an apartment and live with you as his wife and have me live under the same roof and enjoy the same privileges.' I ordered him from tho Hat und he gave me my first beating, from which I was la bod for two duys." Sebrell, Va. Mrs. Pearl L. Babb of this place suys: "My health was very bad for two years because of womanly troubles. At times I nurtured with dreadful 'pains in my side, and I had awful dizy spells. When 1 hud these 1 could not even sit up. My mother .called in three different doctors for me, but none of them did mo much good. I tried Cardui. the woman's tonic, ahd' now my health Is greatly improved. I can do my work as I always did before I was sick, and never mind it. Cardui is the best remedy for all of woman's ills. I know what It. will do, fur I have trled It uud I always expect to keep It In my house. I always advise . ladles who suffer with womanly troubles, like I did, to take Cardui and get well." Cardui Is successful, because It i composed of ingredients that gently strengthen the womanly constitution and build up health and strength in a natural manner. For more than 80 years Cardui has been used, with entire satisfaction by thousands of sick and suffering wo men. Testimony from those who have actually used Cardui, surely indicates the value of this reliable woman's remedy. Don't you think aol 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. YOU Make the selection of that present that you wish sent out of town. We take fill the troublesome packing and shipping out of your hands, and also guarantee tho shipment against loss or breakage. v Compare our prices. ARTHUR M. FIELD CO. Church St & Patton Ave. LICENSE TO WED. Hllllard Parrls and Ollle Bheppard of Buncombe, white. R. M. Morris and Ethel Bradley of Buncombe, white. - Major Grant and Louise Parham of Buncombe, white. Invalid eat cake made from Wheat-Hearts Belf-Klslnt Pan-Cake Flour. Delicious and easily digested. All grocers. , , ..... .... TV PEW ItlTEKH REI'AIKKD Our Typewriter Repair Department la In charge of a man with fourteen years' experience In repairing all mak of machines. Let ua over haul ' your typewriter and you will be able o get better service from It and your letters will have a much neater appearance. No. Battery Park Place. Miono 418. 4, M, llEAipi VV, Men's Tan Shoes $3 to $4.50 Thanksgiving will be a real onclf 'Spent in our Oris Shoes, all styles for men and women. Tuns, yes! plicnty of them 3 to $3.50 and $4.00 to $4.50. The time to get them is now and the place is here. Ask ns to show thein. Try your next pair from here and note the saving liv our cash svstern. We do repairing. Nichols Shoe Co. Leading Shoesters. On tha Sq. ferno" for Saturday. The first these will consist of the pictures that famous show as they were taken from the exhibition In Madison Square garden. The "Inferno" is one of the most sensational moving pictures on the films today. Roth will doubtless attract wide attention here. DEALS IN DIRT. W. K. Logan and wife to R. K. Cowun, properly on Arlington Heights in West Asheville; consideration. JiiiHI, D. G. Mitchell et al. to Owyn Kd wards, property In West Asheville; c'.n federation, $10 and other valuable considerations. Owyn Edwards and wife to DnviJ T. .larrett. property in West Asheville consideration. $10 and other vahiaM considerations. .' ('. S. Davis and wife to ('. J. Cape heart, property In West Asheville consideration $500. , Mildred L. Starnes to I:. 11. Wil Mams, property on Montford avenue consideration, $1500 and other vn! uuble considerations'. Lydia J. Melntlre. to J. L. Mcin tire, property in West Asheville; ccn siderution, $1200 Local Talent at Dreaiiiluml. The Dreamland theater Is dally be coming more popular and the crowd:, that flock there would seem to Indicate that the show Is a first class one and that tile patrons are well pleased with it. Tho pictures being put on are among the best that can be obtained and tho management Is doing every thing within its power to make the show better all the time. The music which is heard there Is fine and It Is a delight to listen to it Mr. Dun ford Is no longer appearing as the soloist and Miss Pearl Shope and Miss Mabel Wolfe, two of the city's best singers, have been secured to sing in his place. Tonight Miss Shope will sing Tostl's "Serenade" and will be accompanied by Miss Wolfe. For next week a feature program has been arranged and every day some of the most famous pictures on the circuits will be seen. Of most interest among these will be pictures of Buffalo Bill's wild west show, to be shown on Thursday, and Dantes "In- Heater firewood. Phone 1583. Take your pictures lo. Brown Book Co. to be framed. " Or ' ."7 - " !' Si . , V' if . ft 'ft tiy v : ' 1 CONSIDERED solely from the standpoint of values our tailoring is the best in town. It represents a greater return for your money than any clothing you can buy. JA From a standpoint of style, nthe range is wider than you cuu conceive, ui'sre ueing over sixty models to choose from. There is a color, fabric 4 or weave which answers every good taste requirement, k and the price is such as to appeal to all. Fancy Vests $5.00 up Suit or Overcoat, made to ' " measure $20.00 up Shirts to order ..... .$2.00 up ELIAS & HOPSON IH-1U Electrical I this. Opp. I'ostofflie. TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR On Tuesday and Wednesday, Is'o- vetnVr 2S-29, the Rector's Aid society uf Trinity church will hold a Thanks giving and 'hristma.s bazar at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Attractive booths will luilil a beautiful display of fancy articles for early Christmas shoppers. HoHPekcepery will find cakes, mince and pumpkin pies for their Thanks giving dinnurs. The bazaar opens Tuesday after noon nt 4 o'clock with a tea. Tue-s-day niht an attractive program ef musical selections and recitations will be given. Wednesday from II to U a Turkey Lunch will lie served for 25 cents. Wednesday afternoon coffee and doubnuts will be the offering. The public is most cordially invited 249-IH Trimmed Hats For Rent pi iixisiii j) Very de-3lral'U' S-room house Mont ford avenue, mahogany furniture, grand plann. Price $75.00. 8-ro'im unfurnished modern house, nftar car line, has fruit trees,' chicken runs and ct.ops and largo yard for garden. If rented at once will make special price. The H. F. Grant Realty Co. 48 Patton Ave. Reduced LWebbCo. REMOVAL NOTICI The Paris Millinery has moved to No. 78 PATTON AVE. next door to the Palace Theater.. MBS. 3. KKOMAN, Proa, y : Everything la Uininary. THE BERLIN SAMPLE STORE Orcat values in Uulies' Coat Suits and Long Coats, ranging In prices from S.l.OO lo lH.,-0. 8 N. Puck Square. YOUR SUNDAY DINNER i Is not complete without a good cake phone G22 for a pound cake, raisin cake, layer cakV or, in fact, just mention your favorite cake and we will send it out promptly. Butter Crusl Bread leads all others in good ness and nutriment. ' ! Asheville Steam !,jt,Hnv ft Jusi received another shipment of BANNER Smokeless Oil Heaters They all give satisfaction J. H. Law, Patton Av I MANICURING Shampooing, Halrdresslng, Facial and Scale Mussuge. Electrolysis by Expert Operator. We do chiropody for ladles and gentlemen. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP Phono 10. 25 Hnyuoexl St. PREPARE FOR WINTER . Comfortable Bteam heated rooms and apartments in Ade laide and Meriwether , build ings on Haywood street, and Morselle Building on Patton Ave. . See ns before they are all rented. ' t v. .Vn 'V Moale, Chiles & Redwood Real EstaU and Insurance r- a t . - m t,.--.;irt-a ! I 27 Patton Av. Buy your ticket and give order for baggage to be checked from, your residence to destination. Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. MOVING AND STOllAGE FOIl SAI-B- Tako Notli-c Everybody, For $2760 you can buy an attract ive bargain In a nine room house near cur lln und center of rltv. ' '' NAT ATKlXKOJfrf KOV3 Heal I tule) Dealers. FLOWER BULBS We have a new shipment of Dutch and Komun Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Jonquils, Daffo dils, Chinese Lilies nnd Narcis sus. Try Kail planting of Sweet PeaM but be sure to put them in nt least six Inches deep. Everything in Drugs and Heeds. GRANT'S PHARMACY Pure Drugs and Seeds. Spr oats MILLINERY PARLORS Oalea Building. ALL TKIM.MED HATS DO YOU KNOW T That Stern is putting In new up-to-date, 14 kt. and real stone Jewelry. No more an tique Jewelry until summer tourist season.. . . VICTOR STKRN. Jeweler, Opp. Ruttery Park and P. O. Haywood St. i i YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER is what you waut'-to .think ahout at once. Wc have ev ery thins fresh and good and plenty of it all you have-to . do is telephone us and wo will tcnd it out. V YATES & McGUIRE 23 Haywood St. TUB nOMK OF GOOD OOFFKE. Phone 221, D7D J Special Prices FOR CASH Ranges A a Discount BEAUMONT ... . ..... . Furniture Company ' tl SO. MMN HT. Private Greeting Cards This year we arc prepared to show an unequaled book l' samples, which includes a very large variety of si vies. Leave your order early. HACKNEY & MOALE CO. bTATIONKRS. S WEST PACK SQ. TWO MORE BLUR RIBBONS AWARDED BY STATE FAIRS TO JacKson Square Coffee "WHITE LABEL" For QUALITY of FLAVOR and STRENGTH by the State Falra of MlBsippt, held at "Jackson, 1911." North Carollnu, held at "Ralolirh, 1911." This Rives JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE TEN BLUE RIBBONS and ONE GOLD MEDAL which is evidence of Its superior flavor, aroma and strength. JACKSON SQUARE has won the following BLUE RIBBONS: State Fair, Jackson, Miss, (1911). State Fair, Raleigh. N. C. (1911). Alabama Agricultural Ass'ln., Montgomery, Ala., (1908). -Slate Fulr, Macon, Ga (1909-1909-1910. Mecklenburg Fair Ass'n., Charlotte, N. C, (1908-1909-1910). Stato Fair, Columbia, a C (1909). Packed In nlr-tiirht cans. Your Grocer will supply jrou. IMPORTERS COFFEE CO., New Orleans. Purest and Best Rumfofd Batting rm . ,j i r t . rovvaer Tonight's Program at Dreamand Back to the Soil A Tense Story Taken from Real Life. The Empty Sht'll Showing a Life and Death Drama of the men who lead the hard lives of the frozen north. Grey Wolf's Grief A stirring Indian Drama. I foci tat ion Heaven hath no lovo to iiatml turned, nor hell a fury like a woman scorned. I again state that the above four reels of pictures con stitute the finest film program over shown in any the titro in Asheville. ' ; . i.MANAGElt SGIIURMANV Admission 10c and Worth it Steam heat, ideal surroundings. A special program of sougs and music loniglit. ftt4M4tttttttttttMtttt9ttttttttttttt -If ''..
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1
5
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