I
Wednesday, December 11, 1912
TEE ASHEVILLE. GAZETTE-NEWS
FIVE
f It I i I . ' ' i I I I
The Woman Makes the Home
She makes it best who, looking
'after the culinary department,
turns her back resolutely upon
unhealthful, or even suspicious,
food accessories. She is econom
ical; she knows that true economy
; does not consist in the use of
- inferior meat, flour, or baking
powder. She is an earnest advo
cate of home made, home baked
food, and has proved the truth of
the statements of the experts that
the best cooking in the world
today is done with RoyaUJaking
Powder. ".
QOCIAL
d HAPPENINGS
Personal Mention,
News of the
Societies,
Meetings, Etc. ,
Williniim-Goslen WcddluB. N
Mips Gnrnctle .Williams, daughter of
Mr. imd Mrs. Branch Williams, will
Imj united in marriage this evening at
8 o':lock. at the First Baptist church
with Junius Blake Goslen of Winston
Salem. Kev. Dr. Calvin B. Waller offl
ciatlns. This social event has called
forth much sincere and cordial In
terest and Is being anticipated with
irreat pleasure by friends. The church
will be made florally beautiful by
a skilled decorator, and the weddins
color scheme ,of pink and white is be
ne arranged with artistic "effect. The
chancel will be banked with palms,
ferns and musses of greenery, produc
ing a beautiful wedding tableau. On
the four posts of an improvised altar
will be cathedral tapers whlcn win
Bhed a soft light over the scene. A large
attendance at the church Is anticlpat
ed, as several hundred Invitations
were sent out and as the bride has
many friends. who will be interested
in this important .event In the life of
one of Asheville s most charming ana
popular young. women. . From 7:30 to
8 o'clock a program of wedding
music will be rendered by Miss Eula
Wright. Miss Lucy Vance singing "O.
Perfect Love," Just before the entering
of th bridal party. The ushers win
be: Penrv Seagle of Raleigh, Clyde
nights and James Peterson of Wins
ton-Salem and Ernest Reld of Ashe
ville. Samuel B. Dillard of Spartan
burg was to have been one of the
ushers, but instead will be sponsor
and give the bride away as her father
is unable to do so owing to Illness.
The best ran will be the grooms
brother. W. A. Goslen of Winston
Mnlem. Mrs. Samuel B. Dillard of
Si.nrlnnlinrir a sister of the brldo,
will he th first matron of honor, and
Mrs. Frederick H. Avers of Richmond
Jnd., will bo the second matron of
honor. The two bridesmaids will be
Miss Bonnie Williams and Miss Thel
ma Williams,' sisters of tho bride.
Wetler Mulone will be the small ring
bearer, and the flower girls will be
MlBses Marvine Bledsoe and Grace
Waller. The right hand aisle, of the
church will be used for the entrance
of the bridal party, the bride belna
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man who will enter from the
pastor's study. Tho first to enter Aill
bo the ushers, Who will be followed
by the second matron of honor, Mrs.
Frederick Harold Ayers, who will
wear a -ilnk charmeuse dress en
train, over draped In silvered net and
trimmed In ermine. She will wear
silver slippers and carry an armful
of Inrire white chrysanthemums tied
with whlto tulle and will wear a hair
ornament of whlto uncurled ostrlcn
f,i nlln.ru. Next will come the two
lirlriraiiiBlilii. the MlBSes Williams
flremeil In nlnk and blue satin draped
,l!nir nhiidcs of crepe de
chine trimmed In real lace and innra
bou, and will carry pink and white
L'hrvfmnthemums. The small ring
benr.-r. Wexler Mulone. who will pre
cede the bride, will wear a suit of
white satin and .will carry the ring
In tho henrt of large pink chrysan
themum. Next will come the first
matron pf honor, Mr Dillard, who
will appear In a creation of blue
chiffon over blue charmeuse with
Iridescent pearl and crystal trimming,
carrylnc pink - chrysanthemum tied
With tulle and wearing in her hair a
white aigrette. The llower girls will
strew pink rose petals in the pathway
of the bride, who will enter on tnc
arm of her brother-in-law. The
beautv of the bride will be made most
appealing by her regal wedding gown
of white brocaded charmeuse : and
duchess satin with soft touches of chif
fon, -rose point lace and pearl garni
ture. The skirt of the gown
is gracefully draped and caught with
pearl ornaments and the court train
Is also held In place by a pearl show
er. The bride's tulle veil will be
caughMwith orange blossoms and wl.l
full In graceful folds from- a Juliet
cap of pearls, and she will carry or
chids showered with lilies of tho val
ley. After the ceremony, there will
be a buffet supper served for the mem
bers of the bridal party at Miss Wli
Uans' home, the large reception
which was planned to follow the cere
mony being given up on account or
the illness of Mr. Williams. The
bride's cake will occupy the center of
table beautifully arranged and lighted
in candles and the bridal party will
be given souvenirs of small cuplds
holding Tiffany wedding rings. Im
mediately after the supper Mr. ana
Mrs, Goelen will leave for a wedding
trip in the east, and after January 1,
will be at home at 402 South Liberty
street in Winston-Salem.
n
Sulc of K. C. Sc-alH.
The sale of the Red Cross stamps
Is progressing wonderfully, the re
sults being far past the most optimise
tic anticipation of the committee In
charKe. Mrs..Whomas S. Rollins, as
sisted by Mum Julia Grace and others
sold at ths post offl.ee yesterday over
4.000 seals in about three hours. Mrs.
Rachel Howlaml reports that one half
of stamps that the comntlttee had in
hand, amounting to 1500, have been
sold and the committee will proba-
hiv hnve to send to Charlotta for
more of these sea.ls. Yesterday Mrs
Dunn McKee. Mrs. Thompson Frazer,
Miss Bonnie Reeves and Miss Mary
Louise Swope sold the seals from A
motor on the streets and realized
oulte a sum of money. The efforts of
the committee In the selling win oe
concentrated in the morning hours
nd eftuei ially at the postolllce us
market place for the stamps,, as both
these hours and this place have been
found especially favorably.
Miixlc Club Meeting.
The Mendelssohn Music, club will
meet at the studio of the Aahevili
Krhonl of Musical Art on Saturday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The omcers oi
this club nre Miss Elsie Alexander,
Ident- Mlra Marlon Harrison, vice
incident: Miss Elizabeth Klmberly
secretary: and Miss Evelyn Morris,
treasurer. The subject or tne jneeun
nn Kntiirrisv will be Bach. Miss Clara
nnth will tfive a paper un the life of
Bach, and Miss Lossie Cherry will
slve a paper on his works. Among
the numbers on the program will b?
Prelude In C. Major," ,"Fantasle in
Minor" and selections from the
French suite.
Goes to Be Married
The following invitation hao been
received in the city:
Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas Edmund,
son
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Radial Bryan,
to
. Mr. Robert Arnold Shope,
Lieutenant Philippine constabulary
on Wednesday evening, December the
eighteenth,
at half after eight o'clock,
First Baptist Church,
Decatur, Georgia. i
Lieutenant Shope and his sister,
Miss Julia, left yesterday afternoon
for Atlanta and Decatur. The untie
will be attended by a maid of honor
and six bridesmaids and Miss Julia
ShoDS will act as one of the latter,
After the wedding Lieutenant anu
Mrs. Shope will come to Asheville
and will spend one day at the home
of Lieutenant Shope's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shope of Weaver-
vllle. Thev will then go to San Fran
Cisco and will sail on the 27th for the
Phllllpplnes. ,
t m, ...
Anniversary Exercises.
After the reception to be given on
Thursilav evening in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. R. F. Campbell at 8 o'ciock, in
the nnnex of the Presbyterian cnurcn
there, will be anniversary exercises
held in the church. These exercises
will begin at 9 o clock, and tne iono
ing program will be given:
Hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers.'
Praver Rev. R. P. Smitn.
Address 'Twenty Years in Ten Min
utes." Col. Robert Bingham.
Address "Pastor and People."'
S. D. Holt.
A Message from the Pastor Rev. Dr.
R. F. Campbell.
Closing hymn "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.." ,
The pastors of all the AshevIUJ
churches are invited to attend the re
ception and exercises.
t It .-
HiiHMlnn Blouse Effect in Sorgo.
Mi-ioht tartans are introduced
ome of the more girlish costumes and
in one of the new suits one in brown
and green forms the entire sain..
la lulrt In shallow plaits stitched
tho tnn to form a yoke. Seal brown
.. i ati fnr the coat and velvet
of the same shade for , the rolling
iio. Ttnttnns covered with the
nlnlds and the plaid sasn, lappins.
over 4n back in two ends,' onng a
bright touch to the coat, wun a
transparent yoke a coat of this sort
l often used as part of the dress in
stead of a separate garment.
t St ...
Th hnva of the High school mln
atrelsre very busy this week making
tho finish nc touches on me minaue.
show which is to be produced the last
of this week and the first of next All
fh last vear's stars will he seen in
thia nrnriuction. These are: J. Y. Jor
dan. Jr., Carl Bean, Charles Tennent,
nscar Steele. CarloB Goldsmith, wn
Ham Brownson, James Howell, Horace
Robertson, Sidney Petrie, Aaron
a-mnols. Walter McUary ana aouui
i k others. This show, it is saia, prom
too- to ecllnse all others that have
been put on.
Minn Alma Jordan entertained in
formally Monday evening with a mis-
oiinneous shower, at her home on
Chestnut street, in honor of Miss Ada
Tinltv. whose marriage to narvey wn
son occurs this evening at 6 o'clock
at tho home of her parents, Mr. anu
Mn .T. W. Baity. In West Asheville,
There were 20 guests who presented
tho hride-to-ba with many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Miss Edna Creasman, who recently
arrived from New York, will be tne
uest of honor this evening at a din
ner to be given by Miss neien jone,
at her home on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Granville
Taylor, who were married on Wednes
day of last week In Clinton, s. c, are
Chicago are spending the winter
months in the city.
Miss Marlon Lewis has returned to
the city from Nasnvuie, where she
has been the guest of relatives.
R R
Frank E. Johnson, manager of the
National Casket company, left last
night on business for Louisville, Pitts
burgh and Baltimore.
R
Mr. and Mrs. Meriwether, brother
and sister-in-law ot Dr. Frank T.
Meriwether, who have been spending
several weeks in Asheville, have re
turned to their home in Kentucky.
. R R '
Mrs. Theodore F. Malloy Is expected
in the city today trom Haynesvllle,
Ga., after an absence ot one week.
R 1
Miss Nellie Redmon has returned to
the city from Greensboro and Char
lotte, where she has been the guest of
friends.
R R
Mrs. A. Whitlock has returned home
from New York, where she went to
attend the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Carrie Whitlock.
R R
T I - , n .. n 41llU nit.. ..V.A line.
been seriously ill In Mexico, Is nowUi uin, uuiu liiu aim jiiiLL-iu ;
able to be about nis worn, ana Men-1
drix Ramsey, who went to attend him J
during his illness, Will shortly return
to Asheville.
;' '
William Wallace, daughter of Mrs.
A. Whitlock of this city, has returned
to her home in Statesville from New
York, where she attended the wed
ding of her sister, Miss Carrie Whit
lock of Asheville, and Louis Tumpson
of New York which took place at the
Hotel Manhattan in, New York on
Wednesday of last week.
R R
Mrs. R. L. White and children of
Bar Harbor, Me., will arrive Friday
to spend the winter with her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Lee, on Asheland avenue.
Mr. White will Join his family later
and spend the holidays here.
The numerous friends of Donnld
GiGllis, who has been very 111 for
some time, will be relieved to learn
that he is considered out of danger.
..''.'
Xmas Boots
$3 to $4
We have 13 Inch street boots
A J 1 11 ' I " 1
just tne tiling lor Ainus Keep
you warm and comfortable,
keep you free from colds by
keeping yom feet dry.
Our store lias the reputation
of being the slipper store-
slippers for every meiwber of
the family. - See ours.
Nichols Shoe Co.
Cash Shoesters. On the Square
H
w
W
vx
W
MS9&XZ&H3E
! i
Extra Fancy Prunes
10 and 12 l-2c lb
M. HYAMS
Fliones 49 ft 213. Cur. North Blnlii & Mcrrlmou Ave.
Only tile best of everything to enw
O
W
o
o
M
"QUALITY"
KODAK FINISHING
Supplie3 for amateurs. . .
Pack Square BookCo.
Agents Eastman Kodak Company
On the Square. Asheville.
In
There will be a meeting of the board i
of managers of the Woman s exchange
in the tea room at 10:30 tomorrow
morning. i .r; !i if
FOIl CIIIUKTMA
We have a large assortment of vo
1,.,-Iiw.iIm. Just the thing to mak
the child happy at Christmas Urn
and not too expensive. Price from
11.76 to S. 00.
J. M. 1IEARN CO.,
Phone Battery Purk Plao
soendtng part of their honeymoon in
Ashuville.
R R
Mrs. A. M. Frye. member of the
legal, firm of Frye & Frye of Bryson
city, arrived here, yesterday to be th
guest of her father. Rev. rr. j,
Howe, at the Central Metnoaist par
sonage on Church street She will be
here several days. -
RH
Mka Violet Hemming, who has
been the guest of relatives in the city,
has returned to her home In Yancoy
county.
R R
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Coles and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Coles, of
Blltmora "Wrmat-nearta.
Th Ideal Cereal. Delicious
wholesome. Nothing Ilk It
grocers.
and
All
ELIAS&H0PS0N
TAILORING
1
D8 Pat ton Ave.
BASEBALL DEALS
Hermann Gets Tinker for Cincinnati
and Will Release Chance I'ncoii-ciitloiially.
-THE
Bv Asioeiated Pres.
New York, Dec. 11. Magnates of
the National league, after winding up
their affairs at a final session of the
annual meeting this afternoon, will
depart for their homes tonight.
After a series of negotiations and
counter-negotiations It was pretity wiell
established that.the trade of Joe Tin
ker to Cincinnati will be put through
today. The deaTwill Involve not only
Mitcholl, Phelan and Cordldon but It
is said that as soon as Tinker becomes
the property of Cincinnati, Herrman
will grant the unconditional release
of i-'rank Chance. This, It is said.
will lead to Chance's retention by
President Farrell for the New York
Americans.
BELMONT
57 Spruce Street.
Phone 810,
Gentlemen
Who select their
Winter Footwear
here will have
Nothing toregret
$4 to $6.50
the pair
Boston Shoe Store
Clements & Chambers
GIFTS FOR LADIES
If you want to buy something that
a woman will appreciate. See our
line of hair ornaments, shell combs,
""'MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
25 Haywood St. l'lmno IS.
Dr. Owen Smith
Has removed his office from
78 Patton avenue to No. 6 Gov
ernment street, over J. M.
Ilearn & Co. 241-30
RYE
This is so hardy that it
may be planted alomst
any time and in compara
tively poor soil. But the
earlier it is put in the bet
ter. Sow one and a half
bushels to the acre. A
new supply of seed. Ev
erything in drugs and
seeds.
Grant's Pharmacy
Drugs and Seeds.
S9
J. H. LAW
35 Patton Ave.
The greatest home en
tertainer out this year
for children and for grown
upsls the
i - -
Radioptican
An easily operated In
strument which projects
brilliantly Illuminated
andzreatly enlarged 1m
acre of post card, photo
graph, clipping or object
on any white screen or
surface.entertalnlng.eren
amusing if you wish, but
also ol vast educational
value. No home should
be without one this year.
Let us demonstrate to you.
It's down stairs.
J. H. LAW
Christmas Off erings a.t
WHITE
JOCK'S
Excellent Display of Gifts
Worthwhile
With our initial holiday announcement we extend to you the season's greetings
and offer you a selection of many useful gifts of the better sort every article
comes up to our high standard of quality.
'
Suits Overcoats Furnishings
Apples Galore
At B. J. JACKSON'S
, City Market
For Rent
Unfurnished Chestnut St.
residence five bed rooms, mod
ern in every particular, Ga
rage, garden and poultry yard.
Best residence section.
Moale, Chiles &
Redwood
Beal Estate and Insurance
27 Tatton Ave. Second floor.
Just Like New When Finished
Bring ui your old broken pieces of
Jewelry and lea what beautiful
Xmai gifu I can make from them
manufacturing Jeweler in my itore.
VICTOR STERN. JEWEIKR,
IT Haywood Opposite Battery Park.
IS
While you are buying
a suit or an overcoat you
might as well get one
just right in
and material.
nothing1 extra
features here
be sure of
that
Ktvle, fit"
You pay
for those
ana you can
getting them here for
that is the only kind of
clothes we sell. Suit
$15.00 to $27.50. Over
coats $15.00 to $30.00.
BATH ROBES SMOK
ING JACKETS GIFTS
IHAT ARE ALWAYS
APPRECIATED.
The wide range we
have for your inspection
make the selecting easy.
Your attention is direct
ed to this department
while the assortment
is at its best. IJath
Robes $4.50 to $8.50.
Smoking Jackets $5.00
to $12.50.
FOR XMAS
No gift so practical and
appreciated as gloves.
No line of gift gloves so
distinctive as our k.
Trice 25c to $6.50. A
gift of "ONYX" Silk
a tribute to
taste. Price
is
hosiery
the givers
50c to $2.00 the pair.
M. WEBB CO.
Imported Millinery
Haywood St.
MILLINERY
SPROAT'S
Oatoa Building.
Sox and lie sets in abun
Linen.
Free
HERE WE OFFER ONLY A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
mice. Mufflers and Silk IJetfers, Handkerchiefs, Silk and
SILK PAJAMAS
Xmas boxes for ties and gloves.
Seed Pearls
Futthion has revived the beautiful seed pearl jewplry of
our Grandparents and nothinR can be more Ixwitiful or
cfleetive than a neck chain, necklace or pendant in this
bouuUork. ARTHUR M. FIE.LD CO.
CHURCH ST. A PATTON AVE.
MHIIIMMMIMMMIimmmtMIIIMMIMMMIMM
SUNSHINE WHOLE WHEAT WAFERS.
Thid in a splendid wafer made out of whole wheat flour
it is easily digested and very nourishing.
30c per pound.
YATES & McGIJTRE,
Phones 1715 and 1718. 21 Haywood St.
Where the Dollar Doei Its Duty.
Automobiles
& Supplies
Farm
yj. .i : j
Implements v
and
Machinery
s&fe
43)
Western Carolina Auto. Co.
Oorner Leiinston & Walnut. ' ,
Phono i:H