Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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f . THE ASKEVILLE CITIZEN.' f SUNDAY, JULY B. 1903. t. II- w -A IMUM 5 . SOCIAL fVfflffif WW"" f f TTT W ffff The week has been largely given over io me concert ty tne Music Teachers association. A number, of Ashevllle people attended mnny or all of the af fair and found them delightful. There were a I no a number of func tions during the week. J Jt Mrs. J. E. Rumbough Entertains to Honor Mrs. Jack Rumbough. On Thursday evening at her home In Montford Mm. J. K. Rumbough enter tained at cards to honor Mrs. Jack Rumbough, who Is visiting her. The evening was a most pleasunt one. Pre ceding and following the card game wre fireworks set from the lawn. Five tables were set for cards eu chre. Playing were Mrs. Jack Rum Dough. Mr. and Mrs.-A If Barnard, Mr. and Mr. Tom Kettle. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Vnnce Hiown, Misses Ituland, Nan Mend, Merrli k and Barker; Mr.' and Mrs. Rumbough, Messrs. Addlrks, Joe Sluder, (. Wad dell, D. Ruland, Jack Rumbough. Misses llonnle and Bessie. Reeves kept the guests' score. Brass rings were used Instead of score cards. Each progression was marked by a red, white or blue ribbon tied round the rings. Miss De Etta Merrick won the Indies' prize. Mr. J. K. Kluder won the gen tleman's prize, also the prize offered for the greatest number of lone hands. A dainty collation wua served after the game. Miss May and Jane noyden of Bulls bury will visit Mrs. Thomaa Bettlo dur ing August. One qf the pleasant affairs of the week was the dunce given at Overlook park by the Ashevllle German club. The evening was delightfully spent. The cars left the square at 8:30, re turning shortly after 11 o'clock. Among those present were: Misses Atcheson, Grace gumner. Weaver, Greenlee, Margaret Penland, Ruland, t'affee, Drummond, Gudger, Sites, Su sie Johnston, Woollen, Owen, Mears, Archer, Drummond, Doe, - Williams, Hooper, Bonson, gohuesslcr, Alvey.Hor ner. Messrs. Jim Drummond, Hhenv well, Nichols, Hyarns, Gudger, Hubert Oudger, Theodore Morrison, Jones, Ru fus Jones, Reynolds, Way, Fitzgerald, i nomas jjoe, wen, wnght, Hunt, Ran kin, Jim Tegram, Robert Bites, Hood, Heedles, Ralph Carrier, Henth Carrier, Wilson, Wilson, Rufo and Ossle Flta-patrlck. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ruland. Bchuessler, Mrs. Greenlee and Mrs. uooison, 4 4 Miss Wrlqht Entsrtslns. Mlsa Wrleht entertained on Werinea day evening at her home on college street. Afternoon Tea. On Wednesday afternoon from 6 o'clock to 7. Miss Floy Williams en tertained at tea for Miss Hroadfoot, ner visiting cousin ana guest. The af fair was largely attended and very delightful. Assisting Miss Williams were the Misses Reeves. Mrs. Gearse Tennent. Mrs. Haywood Parker, Mrs. Alexander Sinclair, Miss Mabel Mitchell, Miss Georgia Rankin, Miss Rebecca Cush man, Misses Kllzabcth and Margaret Tennent, . Mrs. Parker and the Misses Reeves assisted the hostess and guest of honoi in receiving. Miss Tennent and Mrs. Htncjulr were ut the punch bowl mid Misses Mitchell, t'ushman and Runkin served the Ices. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Tennent received cards ut the doors. The house was decorated in artistic taste. The piano's top was massed In sweet peas and fern, Nil&turtlums and ferns bunked the mantle. Miss Williams had Invited the fol lowing guests to tne-t Miss liroadfoot. who Is from I'avettsvllle. Mesdames ,J. A. Tennent, T. W. Pat ton, George Tennent, Hnyw'ood Parker, W. P. Clark, Charles Pennltrian, U M. Bourne, K. V. Glasser, David Wny,.F. Btlki'lenther. Rynhart, Francis I'lem enger, Carrie Carr Mitchell. K. C. Dunn, Paul Daniel Buugh of Philadelphia, Arthur. Rankin. Gilnnan, W. II. Wil liamson, Theodore DhvUIhoii, W. O. Hmith, Barnard, Thomas A, Jones. Oli ver. Rogers Grant, DuHols, Van Moore, Keith, Rutleclge, Whlteiniin and Allen. Misses Lyon of Detroit, Fakes, Fur man of Rulelgh, Klinberly", Mitchell, Rankin, Randolph, Wadded, . Le, Cheesbornugh, "Julia T'minliimn, Mary rVnniiwm, Martin, Annie Martin, Red wood, Reeves, Adams, - the . Misses Champion, Misses West, Barnard. the Misses Pollejt, Misses .Daisy and Gus slo Smith, Miss Laura Ciirter, Cush man. A Mrs. C. 8. Davis entertained on Thursday evening at her home on Cherry street, J Chafing Dish Club. Miss Frances Johnston entertained the Chafing Dish club on Friday after noon at her home on North Main street. The guests enjoyed a pleas ant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.!!. O. Miller of Char lotto are here visiting Mrs. Rogers Grant on" Montford avenue. J Jt Mountain Party. A mountain party chaperoned by Mrs. M. E. Chllil went to Junaluska yesterday. 4 4 Miss Charlotte B. Cobb and Miss Ma bel Randolph have gone to the foot of Craggy to spend several weeks. v4 j Church Festival. At the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Guild of Trinity church held last week It wus determined to give a fair and sale sometime during the month of Auicust In the bull room of the Battery Park hotel, which has been kindly donated for the purpose by the management. J J Birthdaw Party. Little Miss Jessie Hamilton McDow ell entertained her friends at a birth day party on Wednesday afternoon nt the residence of her grandinothr, Mrs. Sarah McDowell of South Main street. The occasion was to celebrate the ninth blrthdav of the small hostess. ' - DR. R. H. PETERS, Of Converse college, Spartanburq, 8. C, who took a prominent part in the musical associations' work the past week. The children spent the afternoon playlns; gumes. Delicious refreshments were served. 4 .4 Miss Purucker of Switzerland, who has been here from Athens, (iu for the past few weeks, returned last night to Athens. Miss P'urucker has delighted those In Ashevllle who have heard her beautiful voice. .4 t4 House Party. ToUav at her summer home In Skv land, Miss Eleanor Cannlihapl is en tertaining n house party. Mont of Miss Caimlchael's guests are Ashevillo young people. They went out on yes terday afternoon's train. Among thoKe attending are: . . In Innovation at Newport in the Way of Hair Dressing. There has been a now fashion intro duced this season at Newport by a number of leaders that of wearing the hulr loosely about the shoulders. It was started In revival of a style that was orlglnully set during the presi dential administration of Andrew Jack son, by Peltry O'Neal, the famous his torical beauty. The fashion of wearing the hair In ringlets about the shoulders Is becoming known as the "Peggy O'Neal Revival," and Is sprending from Newport to various other fashionable centers. With this ciuuiut coiffure, the early colonial mode of dressing has sprung into vogue. It Is familiarized as the "Peggy O'Neal Fashion," and it includes the drooping shouldered waist, and the three -or four flounced skirt such as our grandmothers used to wear. A .4 Mr. and Mrs. K W. Spear have re turned fi'om a trip North andMr. Spear will Oils .'week resume his mumic ckiBses. Ills , orchestra yesterday resumed Its work at the Battery Park Hotel. - ,4 v4 Mr. Lipe Gives Dinner Party. jlr. J. C. Llpe, superintendent of the carpenter work on the Blltmore estate, celebrated the Fourth by giving a din ner party. The guests present were Mrs. Llpe's mother, brothers und Mr. Ltpe's force of men who have recently com pleted the new addition of the hunting camp 'on Mt. Plsgah. Mrs. J. C. Llpe was agisted with the serving by her daughter, Mrs. Millholllns. At an ap propriate moment, the men gave Mr. Llpe a handsome suit of clothes In tok en of their friendship and appreciation. The presentation speech was made by Mr. tl. W. Clement. Mr. Llpc'Was both pleased and surprised at this display of appreciation and showed it In his speech of response. After dinner the gueats were delightfully entertained with vocal and Instrumental music. Base Ball A AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAa Mational league. Chicago, 16) New York, 9. At Chicago- R H E (Morning game.) Chicago .18 19 6 New York.. . 9 10 6 Batteries: Welmer and Kllng; Cron In, McGinnlty, Taylor and Warner. Cincinnati,-8; Brooklyn, 2. At Cincinnati-. R H .- E (Afternoon game.) Cincinnati .8 , 13 ' J Brooklyn.. .. .. .. ..2 ' 5 ;' 2 Batteries: . Fillips and PeiU; Jdnos and Ritter. 8t. Louis, 8; Boston, 5, At St. Louis R (Afternoon game.) St. Louis.. -a .. ..S1 Boston. . 5 Pittsburg, 7; Philad Iphia, 1. ,. At Pittsburg . It H TAfternoon game.) Pittsburg.. .. .. .. .. ..7 IS Philadelphia.. .. .. ..1 9 H E 9 10 Batteries: Phllllpe Sharks and Dooln. and Weaver; E AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, Si Chicago, 3 New York R H (Afternoon game.) , New York,. .. .. .. .. ,.5 7 3 Chicago.. .. .. ;.! ' 8 3 Batteries: Griffith and O'Connor; Flaherty and Slatterv. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 0. At Philadelphia . R .It . E (Aftenioon game.) Detroit.. .-; .. .. . Philadelphia . .. Batteries: Donovan Waddell and Schreck. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0. At Boston R H (Afternoon game.) Boston.. .' ..2 7 St. Louis.. , 0 3 Batteries: Dlneen and Criger; Sud- hoff and Knhoo. At Washington, ofternoon: Washington-Cleveland game postponed; rain. . , ..!.(! 11 9 . ..0 4 1 and McGulre E Minneapolis, ;. st Palil, 8. Memphis, 2; New Orleans, 0. At New Orleans? R il E Memphis ..3 7 a New Orleans 0 6 3 Batteries: Breltensteln and Burns; Applegate and Hurley. Birmingham, 1; Nashville, 0. At Birmingham R H E (Afternoon' game.) Birmingham ., ..1" S 1 Nashville. . ....',...... .0 0 1 Batteries: Keenan and Brown; Rus sell and Fisher. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta, 7 Montgomery, 5. At Atlanta , R H E (Aftornoon game.) Atlanta.. .. ., .. . ..7 111 2 Montgomery.. ...... ..,5 7 3 Batteric3: Ely, Weyhlns and Mat thews; Strait and Clarke. ' 8hrevport, 10; Little Rock, Oi At Uttle Rock ; . R H E (Morning game.) Little Rock. ... . . ... . . 0 2 3 Shreveport... .. .. .. ..10 11 1 Batteries: Egan and Lynch; Swann and Grafflus. Rain game called after fifth Inning. Shreveport, 3; Little Rock, 1. At Little Rock. II "H E (Afternoon game.) Little Rock., .. .. .. ... ..1 3 " 3 Shreveport.. .. .. .. .. ..3 8 2 Batteries: Watt and Lynch; Hugh ey and Grafflus. - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . (Morning pime,) Columbus, 9; Toledo, 6. " . Loulsvcllle, 6; Indianapolis, 9. . Minneapolis, 0; St. Paul, 6. Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 4. (Afternoon game.) Louisville, 9; Indianapolis, 3. Columbus. 3; Toledo. 4. Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, L Mr.E.W. Spear Tea.cher cf Piano WILL ARRIVE HEhE TONIGHT. Two Old North Carolina Rssidenters Coming Homo for ji Visit. William f Johnson ,nnd Noble A. Johnson, of Dallas, Texast sons of J. P. Johnson, of Acton, will arrive In the city tonight. They are both residents of North Carolina, and will Join their families who have been here about a month. W. P. Johnson left Ashevllle about fifteen years ago and this Is his first visit to the "Land of the Sky" since his departure. He was formerly an employe of The Citizen- and later was editor and proprietor of the Bre vard Hustler, and later moved to Hendersonville. For the past ten years he has been engaged in the telephone business and has constructed many of the different systems In Texas. N. A. Johnson has been absent about five years. He was prior to that time In the employ of Powell and Snider and A. D. Cooper, two of Asheville's old grocery firms. , MADDEN MAKES PURCHASE. New York, July 4. J. E. Madden to day purchased F. R. Thomas half In terest In the two year old colt, Pulsus, by Top Gallant-Glenhop. Tho price Is said to be 315,000. By his victory in the Great Trial stakes last Saturday horse men regard Pulsus as one of the best tvo year olds of the year. He is heav ily engaged In stakes. Dr. Galllnrd S. Tennent has moved his office to 29 Patton avenue, over Ray sor's drug store. ,. 1 7 5 6t. Teaching Resumed July 6th. j- Phone 557. Studio, 96 Cumberland Ave. Tell It to us over the telephone. If you are hungry. We have a remedy that one good dose Is sufficient for a cure. Price on application. Hiram Lindsey, The Grocer. TO-LO-TAN CURES CATARRH TOLQ-TAK Cures Catarrh FIREWORKS CAUSED BLAZE. 3 J Two Hundred Horse Turnd Loom - mo streets. fYilfn rn T.,1.. M Si 1 . ul, vareiessness u-li ... v... w. n9 " m ww cuuse oi a tire th'i- created great excitement at the.ttoJ yards early thta morning. A blatiJ rocket was thrown Intd the stableH M. Newgass & Sons, located at the of the Transit house, and the fire . quickly beyond control. Transit houS seemod threatened and the exclteZv among the guests were Increased by n, noise caused by more than 200 horL, that were released from the stable. ,! ran wildly through the streets, th.i hoofs clattering on the brick pavemen Twenty horses were burned to w The Are was confined to the Newga barns. The loss .wHl not exceed 25,, WAGES WILL. NOT BE CUT. f According to An Agreement BetwMt . . Employti and Labor People, , Ndw York, July X 4-The nil conference between the emniov,.. soclation and the committee from ,J fives present Individually and wveril ly not only to report the action tak. here but also to advocate in their "jf "i,rl"" uiiiuiio me auopuon Of the nrJ bltratlon .plana, adopted last nluhL il of the unions present was adopted dd . ... . " a iiuw paid u unskilled trades shall not be n&wt ..,v i.uuid nu rancu lor one ym from the dato of tho general accptana of this agreement. ' POLITICAL PRISONERS. I Succeed in setting Their ComplslJ St. Petersburg. July 4. Eighty polit red from a nrellmlnnrv nrinnn convict prison here on account of over- i iunuiMB mm wiiu were piaceu m sol itary confinement, rebelled and sanj iwiiuuimij ouna. mi uproar and i conflict between the guards and thi prosiners louowea and attracted i large crowd of sympathisers with th latter. The Grand Duke Vladimir visit eu ma prison ai me neaa or a compan of Infantry which had been summonc in miAll t Vi o vlnt I J.. , .i -i . . . ..- ucvinicu illdl UK overcrowding was deplorable, remarkc inui inc nnuy i noi uesigneu to the dutv of nrlann rimnli nti,l , - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 inj lately report-' the eondlton of the nrli "THOU SHALT NOT KILL' It Said to Contain Treasonable Mitt Regarding Emperor William. . A Berlin. JlllV 1 A n oIHm rt Tolstoi's pamphlet, 'Thou Shalt N Kin," which a Lelpsic firm recentljt puousnea, was seized ty the police to day on the srroiinri thnt it rnntai.l statements regarding Emperor William wnicn are ciassea as nigh treason.. E8B3 ery Day is a . Cle at ..'...'."',' - : A- AND ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK, AT SURPRISINGLY LOW FIGURES DURING OUR CLOSING OUT SALE. SUCH OPPORTUNITIES ARE SELDOM 0FFFRFD THF RIIYINH PlIRi IP nw nnnnQ nr curu uinu mm itw : - """M,uuu,vu" uuv"u "'.""wi nran vurtLill White Shirt Waists. Our 50c white Waist, with embroidered insertion back and front Sale price Our 85c white Shirt Waist, trimmed with embroidered insertion and fine tuck Sale price 25c 50c il Our 1.50 Waist, trimmed in embroidery arid with new large puff sleeve, beautifully made Sale price 99 c Our 1.98 white Shirt Waist, with fine tucks and embroidered ' medalions, and with the new puff I J sleeve i Jr . Sale price 0 Our 2.50 white Shirt Waiss, with Swiss fronts embroidered in beautiful designs, made with new pun siceves and col lars and cuffs to match em broidery Sale price Our 2.75 white Shirt Waist, trimmed in large white pearl buttons, with box pleats, fine tucks front, with collars to match;" " uuc ui uie newest out g Snip nrirp Our 3.98 white Shirt Waist, with hemstitch dot- xea owiss msertion, and clustered tuck, back and front, with the new sleeve Sale price . . 2.69 UtU.il clIlU WI111C 65c 1.75 2.90 Our 1.25 white Shirt Waist, with hemstitch Swiss embroidery and insertion, with tab collars to ...w.w., ntui JlJC pun sleeves, newest styles of the season sprite . , - w C,Unnv ;n; " J.... u uiu tuuars to 1.00 4 " . . Our 3.00white Shirt Waist, with Swiss cm broidered lfbnt, fine cluster -of tucks, with col lar ana cunsv to match, and with the new puff . sieeve Our 4.50 white Shirt Waist, trimmed in laree wniie meaauons, witn the new sleeve, one of the pret tiest waists on the market Sale price Komorvas Our 89c Komonas, white with black and white pusa aotiea ioias, and white with Persian folds Sale price Our 1.25 Komonas, blue' and pink, with silk embroidered ring folds Sale price . . . , 99c . Our 1.50 Komonas, white with pink and blue silk embroid ered tolds . Z. Sale price , s.1.10. Our 50c, Komonas in pink with white folds blue ..Ji f t i- i . . . ' witn wnue ioias, wnite with blue folds, and white with pink folds Sale price . vwowooxoow,...... .n'li-mn. -qui. . 7 00 wane ioias, Diue 42 Our 4.25 Pongee Silk Komonas, in Pongee ' col- nr iiMth f.tl, i -i i i 0 j cmuroiaered ring folds, blue with Persian , bands Sale price n Pongee col- 3.45 . . --. i, i. riii i M)MIII) Jt.rirLr ( p Li(I)i , SPECIAL IN LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND FINE NECKWEAR. EVERYTHING REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT. WASH GOODS WoTTinT, "v v..ni.ui.u( inixi.ii unyr un LAVnAnuLU. ott Uo btrUnt IT S TOO LATE KEICHEK.& GO. 5! Pation-Avenue
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1903, edition 1
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