Friday, November 8, 1912.
THE ASHIVTLLE 'TTE-NWS. ' "
pagz ivra
SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Music Program.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, assisted
ly Miss Harriet Martle, Boprano, will
give the following Interesting pro
tram in Asheville on Thursday eve
ning of next week under the auspices
of the Saturday Music club:
PART I.
1. Sayonora, a Japanese Romance. .".
" . . .-. .'. .-; ... ... . T. ..... , .Cadman
2,
(a) Melody In O flat.
(b) The Pompadour's Fan. ,
(a) Graves of Shlraz (on a Per-
1 -'.. sian theme). .
(b) The Moon Heaven.
(c) Welcome, Sweet Wind.
PART II.
An American Indian Bong and piano
recital - of idealized and unlegalized
aboriginal music with verbal analysis
by Mr. Cadman.
1. The Old Man's Love Song (Omaha
tribal melody.)
2. (a) The Omaha tribal prayer.
" (b) A Georgian chant of the sev
eventh century.)
(c) An ancient Egyptian chant of
' the Copts.
3
A demonstration of the Involved
- rhythms used by the Indians in
their songs. A native drum is
used In these illustrations.
4. Two idealized songs
(a) Her Shadow (Ojibrvay).
' (b) Blanket song or Lover's Woo
' Ing.
6. Three idealized Indian Themes for
the piano
(a) Game song of the Ute tribe.
(b) How the Rabbit Lost Mis Tail,
(c) Ballet of the Willows.
6. Some Omaha and Winnebago flag
eolet love sonps played on the
instrument by Mr. Cadman.
7. Songs '-' '
(a) The Love's Lute (Omaha).
(b) The Dawn is. Stealing (Iro
quois).
(c) The Land of the Sky Blue
Water.
8. Piano
(a) The Sadness of the Lodge
(Omaha). .
.'' (b) In the Pleasant Morn (Oma
ha). ' .
9. Songs
(a) The Naked Bear (OJlbway).
(b) Incantation Over an Infant
(Zuni).
. (c) The Moon Drops Low (Oma
ha).
Reception for I). A. II.
The reception given by the Daug'v
tors of the Confederacy last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Harmon A.
Miller on Montford avenue to the D.
A. R. delegates was a large and hrll-
llnnt event The house was beauti
fully decorated In red and white car
nations, the colors of the Confederacy
and also In palms and ferns. Th
Langren orchestra played during the
hours of the reception, which was at
tended by several hundred gnoses,
La" '. .' evening a delightful sup
per was served. . The ladles who re
ceived the guests were: Daughters
of the Confederacy Mrs. J. P. Saw
yer, Mrs. Thomas Settle, Mrs. Charles
L. Minor, Mrs. Zebulorf "Vance,'" Mrs,
8. R. Kepler, Mrs. Henry Redwood,
Mrs. Locke Craig, Mrs. F. H. Bassctt,
Mrs. Edward McDowell, Mrs. Francis
Clemenger, Mrs. Gilbert Morris, Mrs.
E. C. Chambers, . and Miss Grace
Jones. The Daughters of the Revo
lution Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Mrs.'
Donald McLean, Mrs. Borah, Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Charles W. Beale, Mrs.
T. S. Morrison, Mrs. Erwln Gregory,
Mrs. Edwin Overman, Salisbury; Mrs.
A. L. Smith, Charlotte: Mrs. John Van
Landlngham, Miss ' Cora Vail, Mrs.
Lindsay Patterson, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Er
wln, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. M. E. Child,
Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Mrs. J. A.
Campbell, and Mrs. Hattle Scott.
X
The New Short Wrap.
Not very many of these have been
seen as yet, but these few come from
authorities. Here is one, which blends
the mandarin coat, the kimono, and
the draped coat. The original French
model was of black brocaded velvet
with the collar of white rabbit; or, If
these are not obtainable, white plush
would produce much the same effec
tive contrast. This model Is cut kim
ono style, with the seam down the cen
ter-back and under the arms; the
drapery la the natural result of the
cut The closing should be well to
the side to give the swathed silhouette.
The linings of such wraps are wonder
fully attractive this season: bright,
plain colors or enchanting figured
materials are used, harmonizing, of
course, with the wrap, but generally
by way of decided contrast. Vogue,
H
Athenean Program.
The Athenean Literary society of
the High school will hold Its weekly
meeting this evening at 7:45. ' All
members are urged to attend. The
following program will be given:
Address Prof. Londow.
Debate "Resolved, That the Philip
pine Islands Should Be Retained as
a Permanent Possession of the Unit
ed States."
Afflrmatve, William Keener, Wil
liam Brownson.
Negative, George ShuforJ, George
Mears.
Business.
n
At Bingham.
A most Interesting and unique party
was given at Bingham school on the
night of the election. As there are
students In Bingham school represent
ing nearly every state in the union
there were among the students
staunch supporters of all three presi
dential nominees, and this eventful
night was celebrated at Bingham
Heights by the student body assem
bling at the school club house and the
r He He i "V
I SFRVirF i
t
?
y
Combined with beauty
for. In ONEIDA COMMUNITY spoons nd forks you
find these two desirable points most closely commneu.
The designs are beautiful and the wearing quality of the
piece is unquestioned.
ARTHUR M. FIELD CO.
CIIURCII ST. & PATTON AVE.-
Personal Mention,
? News of the ts
Societies,
Meetings, Etc.
election returns being reported every
tew minutes,, as they were in the city
and elsewhere. The cadets employed
a band, which went out from Asheville
for the event, and a dance was Tlvcn
and refreshments served later In the
evening.
x n '
For Miss Adickes.
Miss Browning Adickes, who 1s to
be married tomorrow evening at
"Westdale," the home of her pareniti
In Victoria, to Archibald Robertson
of Charleston, has been the guest of
honor at a number of pre-nuptlal so
cial affairs given for her this week by
friends in the city. Miss Lillian
Fletcher gave a "bridge party yester
day afternoon In honor - of Miss
Adickes. The drawing room and din
ing room were beautifully decorated
In yellow and white chrysanthemums.
The guest prize for Miss Adickes was
a silver tea strainer, and the first prize
was won by Miss Hortense Jones.
Miss Fletcher's guests were 24 of Miss
Adickes' personal friends. This week
also Miss Exum Meares and Miss
Laura Meares gave a five hundred
party' at their home on Atkin street
for Miss Adickes. Sixteen friends of
the guest of honor were invited; and
the party was a pretty and successful
affair. The Misses Meares' home was
attractively decorated, and delightful
refreshments were served. A guest
prize was given to Miss Adickes and
the first prize was won by Miss Anna
Carmlchael. This evening Miss
Adickes will give a diner to the 12
members of the bridal party. Follow
ing the diner will be a wedding re
hearsal. K R
Pry Backer.'.'."
Special to The Qasette-News.
Greensboro, Nov. 8. In the pres
ence of a large company of. friends
and relatives at the First Presbyterian
church here last night, Miss Mary
Fry, daughter of Capt and Mrs. J. W.
Fry, became the bride of. Pierce C.
Rucker, of the cotton brokerage ilrm
of Hedgepeth & Rucker. The cere
mony was performed at 8:30 o'clock
and just preceding the entrance of the
wedding party Mrs. W. H. Stone, Jr.,
sang very sweetly, "Not Because Your
Heart Is Mine." Following the cere
mony a short reception was held at
the home - of the bride's parents on
North Elm street with the members of
the bridal party as guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Rucker left on an evening train
for a wedding trip of ten days. The
bridal party was composed of Miss
Irma Jeffress of Chase City, Va., and
Dr. Cole; Miss Mary BurweH and Fred
Strudwick, Miss lsabelle Money and
Carter 'Dalton, Miss Amelie Money and
Thomas Beall, Miss Lillian Adams of
Asheville and Alfred Wiley, Miss
Christine. Powers of Columbia, S. C,
and Harold Andrews, Miss Mary
Strudwick and Moody Burt, Miss Mary
Vanstory and James Morehead, Miss
Frances Fry and Zack Brown, Miss
Annie Fry land William Bandy, Miss
Louise Fry of Gastonia and W. P.
Beall, jr.
' ' ' Tea. For I. A. R.
The tea given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Charles Willing Beale at her
beautiful home in Arden to the D. A.
R. delegates was a beautiful affair.
About 60 guests attended, giving out
from the Battery Park hotel b motor
and returning to the city in timo for 1
o'clock dinner, Mrs. Beale s home
was decorated and arranged In a
charmingly artistic manner. Mrs.
Hemphill and Miss Bertha Beale,
daughters of .Mrs. Beale, assisted In
receiving and entertaining the guests;
and the tea was a most successful and
enjoyable affair.
Marriage Announcement.
The following announcement has
been received In the city:
Dr. Wlllard Porter Whlttlngton
announces the marriage of his
daughter,
Clara Edna
to
Mr. John Fulwar Watson
on Wednesday, November sixth
nineteen hundred and twelve
. Asheville, North Carolina.
At Home
after November twenty-fifth
Anderson, South Carolina.
The T. M. C. A. Choral chorus un
der the direction of John Starnes Is
preparing to appear In public on
Easter Sunday, and the appearance
Is being awaited by the music loving
publlo with Interest The chorus is
practicing regularly and has decided
to study Harker'f work on male
voices.
K
Mrs. Dunn McKee entertained In
formally at luncheon today at her home
on Victoria road. Several personal
friends of Mrs. McKee were invited
and the luncheon, like most informal
affairs, was most heartily enjoyed,
K K
Miss Ursula M. Daniel of Halifax,
regent of the Elizabeth Montford
Ashe chapter, D. A. R., Is in Ashe
ville attending the D. A. R. state con
gress.
It
Mrs. A. B. Young and her attrac
tlve daughter. Miss Mary Ypung, who
for the past three months have been
guests at the Knickerbocker leave to
morrow for their home in Davidson.
I'
11.45
Buys a rubber tired, red, baby push
cart today. We cannot promise you
on tomorrow as we only have a
mall stock on hand.
i. M. HEARN and CO.
Fhons 448 Battery Park Place
t
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V
in tbo great thing all strive
Mrs. Young and Miss Young ha.c
made many friends while guests in
the city.
Miss Nella mowni who! will be're-
membered In' Asheville as the popu
lar prima donna of the Manhattan
Opera company and who sang for sev
eral months recently In the Dream
land theater, arrives In Asheville
Sunday with the Aborn English gran !
opera company, which plays In this
city on Monday night. Miss Brown will
he the guest of Miss Emma Austin
at her home, 102 South Main street,
while In the city. Miss Brown has
many friends In Asheville who will
be Interested in her arrival and glad
to hear her in grand opera.
L. H. Pollock, buyer for the Globe
Sample company, leaves Saturday for
St. Louis on business.
Mr. Swartzberg, buyer for the Ashe
ville Dry Goods company. Is In Now
York, having made a special trip there
to select additional winter goods to
replace the present stock of his firm.
Mrs. Thomas Settle has had as her
guest at her home, 'Ortln," during the
D. A. R, state congress, Mrs. Charles
Willing Beale.
... It H
Mr. and Mrs. George J, Mann and
son of Chicago are gueU hi the city
at the Osage place.
It M
Tench Francis Coxe is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Coxe, at
Green river.
It
Mrs. Ada Gudger Cocke has return
ed to the city from New York.
It
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
general of the D. A. R., who has been
a guest at the Battery Park hotel,
left last night for her home.
Mrs. J- C. Orr returned last night
from Columbia and Greenville, S. C,
where she has been spending a fort
night. ''.'."
9 H
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Miss Jones and
Miss Welch of Evansville, Ind., are
guests In the city.
K It
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Farwell and
Mrs. L. D. Farwell of Chicago have
arrived In tho city and are guests at
thd Battery Park hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen and
Miss Grace Allen have as their guest
at their home In Victoria, Mrs. Ward
Smith of Nashville.
m
Mrs. T. C. Westbrook and Miss Mil
ler of Hearn, Texas, are visiting in the
city. '
It
Robert S. Gorham, who has been
visiting his brother, Gray Gorham, at
102 Cumberland avenue, leaves this
afternoon for Spartanburg, where he
has accepted a position with the A. G.
Blatcky Sales company.
Mrs. Donald McLean, ex-presldent
general of the D. A. R., and Miss
Bowron of New York, who came to
Asheville for the D. A. R. congress,
will remain in the city for a time at
the Battery Park hotel.
TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS
WITH SEAS BETWEEN
Harry Tenbrlck, In Texas, Weds Girl
In Holland She comes to join
Him.
B Associated Press.
Wichita Falls. Tex., Nov. 8. Harry
Tenbrlck, a railroad employe left this
city today for Galveston where he win
meet his wife to whom he was mar
ried several weeks ago In a fashion
that required the official sanction of
authorities of two governments.
Tenbrlck was in Wichita Falls,
Tex., and the bride-to-be was In Am
sterdam, Holland. Tenbrlck went be
fore a Texas notary public and took
the regulation marriage vows, while
the bride appeared before a Dutch
official corresponding to a notary and
took similar vows. The plan was
sanctioned by the Dutch consul it
Washington and Secretary of State
Knox.
Boys Hurt Celebrating' Election.
By Associated Press.
Proctorville, Ky., Nov. 8. One boy.
Joseph Bevans, was killed, another
had his arm blown off and several
others were more or less seriously In
jured here when a cannon with which
they were celebrating the election ex
ploded. By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 8. The census
bureau reported today that 8,849,898
bales of cotton of the growth of 1912
had been ginned prior to November
1.
Round bales included 65,811; Sea
Island 28,655 bales.
for Rent
Nicely furnished boarding
house, attractive place, steam
heat, modern in every way, sit
uation good., k
Moale, Chiles &
Redwood
Real Estate and Insurance
, 27 Patton Ave. Second floor.
NATURAL FIGS NEW CROP
These are specially nice for stewing:.
. 15c Tound Two for 25 cents.
YATES & McGUJRE,
V "
Phones 1715 and 1716. 5 s
Where the Dollar
RESPDNSiBLFDR VOTE
It Is Claimed Democrats Vot
ed Straight Ticket to
Support Him.
. The nine days wonder of the enor
mous democratic majorities piled up
in Buncombe county and the tenth
congressional district last Tuesday has
not yet been exhausted, but they have
now become a matter of history, and
there is considerable speculation In
political circles now as to what Influ
ences had been ut work to produce
such majorities. The fact that It was
a democratic year, of course, is con
ceded to have had something to do
with it, but many think the big-force
responsible for the local situation was
the Simmons organization.
There seems to be sufficient grounds
for the advancement of this theory,
since In Buncombe county, for in
stance, there was cast practically the
same vote as two years ago, and In
stead of majorities for the demo
cratic candidates ranging from 350 to
760 they .mounted to between 1300
and 1500. , In the district the major
ity for Mr. Gudger was more than
doubled over two years ago. The
Simmons' men say the simple explan
ation is: that democrats In order to
vote for their favorite, Mr. Simmons.
for the United States senate could not
Please Remember
On November 15
' Our sample book of per
sonal greeting cards will
be closed to orders. All
who have seen them were
delighted with the se
lection. What would make a
more sensible and inex
pensive gift as, these?
They will be appreciated
by all.
Orders placed now will
be received In plenty of
time for Christmas.
J. H. LAW
33 PATTON AVENUE.
'
21 Haywood St j 4
Doei Iti Duty. , :
scratch thoir tickets, and they re
sponded nobly to the flmmons call
and went to the polls and voted ibu
ticket straight. i
The same explanation to a greater
or less degree, they say, seems to ap
ply to the entire state, but In Bun
combe county It Is more noticeable
than anywhere else; and it is almost
an established fact, now, that F.'un
combe will be the banner county of
the state in Its returns for Mr. Sim
mons; and nowhere else In the state
has there been such a big landslide
to the democratic local tickets.
V. ML C. A. BOWLING. I
S , : $
At the Y. M. C. A. building last
night there were two games of basket
ball In the class A league, Wheeler
defeating Young by a score of 21 to 2;
and Hhpford defeating Hunt 19 to 12.
In the first of these games David Bird
scored J2 pf the 21 points, and Wheel
er also played an excellent game. In
the latter game Hunt , was the ntnr.
scoring 11 of -he 12 points for the
losers. Newton and Shuford wer also
stars of the contest.
The standing of th,e class. A clubs is
as follows:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Wheeler ........... 2 0. 1000
Hunt 1 1 .500
Phuford ....' 1. 1 .500
Young .............. 0 2 .000
Just Like New When Finished
Bring us your old broken pieces of
jewelry and see what beautiful
Xmas gifts I can make from them
manufacturing jeweler In my store.
VICTOR STERN. JEWELER.
17 Haywood Opposite Battery Park.
RYE
Can be planted quite late and
on comparatively poor land. It
. produces abundant green for
age for poultry and stock and
ploughed under In the Spring
fills the soil with needed hu
mus. Make the bare spots In
your garden yield a profit
through the winter by sowing
them in rye. An acre requires
one and a half bushels. Every
thing in Drugs and Seeds.
Grant's Pharmacy
Agency fur Landreth's Seeds.
1
M. WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
a v wood St
Special Sale and Display
of New Winter Millinery
Saturday; November 9th
Sproat's Millinery Parlors
OatesBldg. Pack Sq.
Automobiles
and
Farm
Machinery
Implements mi-r-&
Supplies
. I Wester
Corner Lexington A Walnut.
WILL SrEND $1,500,000
New York Merchant Plan Campaign
for Promoting Industrial Wei-
fare of City.
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 8. The merchants
of JCew York city have outlined a ten
years plan of eampaihii for promot
ing the lniufttrial welfare of the me
tropolis which involves the expendit
ure of over $1, 500,000. Both foreign
and domestic trade is to receive atten
tion and a tariff bureau will make a
study of freight schedules and the re
lations between railroads ani distri
buters. ISiltniors tVheat-Iieartg.
The Ideal Cereal. Delicious and
wholesome. Nothing like it All
grocers.
NEW STOCK
Hair goods, shell combs,
barrettes and ornaments being
received .from;. New York.
Your inspection invited.
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
2o Haywood Street Phone 16
ELIAS & HOPSON
TAILORING
68 Fatton Ave.
Calf Shoes for
Men and Boys
Boys' $3.50 to $4.50 the pair.
Men's $4.00 to $7.00 the pair.
If we fit you once we'll fit you
again.
BOSTON SHOE STORE
We do repairing.
s
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Opp. P. O. I
Choice All Pork
Sausage
M. HYAMS
I'liones 49 & 243. Cor. North Main & Merrlmon Ave.
Only the best of everything to eat
w
02
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,Car61ina Auto. Co.
Ph'oce t"J3
Men's Tan Shoes
$4.00
.'We' have all kinds of tan
shoes 'but our $3.50 and $4.00
are more, than worth your
consideration, bad Colds are
expensive and '.dangerous. Our
shoes are cheap in their re
spective grades at ' the low
cash price we ask. Let' us prove
it on your next pair.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoesters. On the Square
FOR SALE
Seven room residence and good
store room, near center of city; one
valuable, lot 60x108 within i60 feet
of Market House. Exceptional values,
both.
NATT ATKINSONS SONS CO.
Ileal Estate Itrokers.
BEAUMONT
FURNITURE COMPANY
27 South Main St. Phone 1002.
"Tho Home of Furniture Values."
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