Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ASIIEVTLLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1X)9 - SOCIETY The tennis tournament begin this afternoon lU tho Iluttery I'uik hntnl, weather permitting, anil thn mirt und the new tc nnla club room will lie opened for the first time. Thn club room In entirely white with green ta ble and chairs, and will be gfty with flowers nm! ulnn-d i-hlntx. Tea nml punch will both be nerved thlK after noon by Mm. Iv '. 1 law ley, who will be hostess or the tea tiible find Mr. J. K. Finney of the punch table. The first match of the men's singles will be played at four o'clock. The mixed doubles tournament will probably be commenced the Inter part of the week. The tiopiileK whlih arc pre sented by the llatierv Park hotel and which are on view In the window of tho A. M. Field t'n , are very hnnd ionio. The prlw for the men' sin gle I" pair of heavy silver military brushes, of good design. There are twelve entries tn this event. In the. mixed double the trophic will be a 1 large diver photograph frame, and for the man, a allvor handled (having brush., Thn third event, the mens doublet, have m prise a, allver ' sheathed rasor and allver pencil. The opening of th tennla season at the Battery Park wlU b of ocial In- tereat and th ground will b well .Th annual lay a th 5Vhvllle school tomorrow evening I th chief " topic of Interest and thoae who were fortunate enough to secure Invitation ar on th qui rive of exportation ' of th gala event. The play are alwaya o well staged and well acted, and . provide a fund of merriment, the pleasant memories of . which remain with one Indefinitely. Th sperlal train will be run usual to convey th guest from Ashevllle, but It la probabl that those who have car triage Witt drive the nights are clear and tho road excellent all th Wav. Th distance la five miles which can easily n done In three quarter of an hour. Th Royal Necklac" will be ur of a royal welcome as th audience will be largely composed of th relative' and friend of the player and (slid of students not In th cast. , ate. anft tXrm J. V!. Ttnmhiih in. " - tertatned recently with Urge dinner ' at the! villa at Palm Beach which , wa attended ty number of proml t heht cottager. Mr, William A. Baker i gay luncheon on Sunday at th Royal Poinclana, at Palm Beach . Which was an important social event ,w .in wee. . ;. .! ' , ri. i : VfgV V ' . ', It , rumored that th Tahkeoste , club will entertain shortly with a card party, si their club room. , Th card '. par tie have boon particularly popular I aa a form Of entertainment among tho , younger net. and usually end up with aa Impromptu, dance. ' .- 'A .c. Jt Jt ' Th Invitation for the dances of the season bavo been issued by tho Bat ' tery Park hotel and the first of the ' Season will ti given Friday evening .' of this week and will be an Informal dance. The Informal dances will lie given every Friday evening until later - In the eprlntr. when eml-wckly dance will be Inaugurated. The Home " nhow ball WlU probably be the first ball of the season, and will bo follow ed at Intervals during the spring iind summer with special balls. The card which have Just been l.usm-d will be m-ognixed at any of the dances or ball given by the Buttery Park hotel during tho season, and must he pre . sented on each occ,sln attended by thu recipient. The t-nrdn are not transferable, and gueuiH having visit ing friends muy procure curds upon request. r f Mrs. Frank Weaver gave nn In formal bridge party yesterday after noon at hvr residence on Merrimon Ave. Mrs. Clarenco Sawyer won th prise, a pretty, potted Clnnerarla. Th visitor's prize, a bunch of pink carna tions, wus presented to Mr. McUlrck, whit la tho gucKt of Mrs. Hudson. Mr. Weaver's gucsu were. Mras. J. :. Prllebard. Mm. McUlrck, Mrs. Clar ence Kawyer, Mrs. I.. llint, Mrs, K. V. tilnawr. Mrs. t'arbton. Mm. Charlton Millard. Mr Mark Drown. Mrs, Kberman. Mrs. William Burlier Mrs. Jiimes Mortimer, Jr.. Mra. Sey mour of Cleveland, Mrs. J. W. l'au ectte. Mrs William Hudson, Mian Itld--tles and Mrs. Julian Woodcock,'. CHOICE LINGERIE WAISTS NEW STOCK FOR THE NEW SEASON $100, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $14.00, $16.00, etc. It is impossible lo (U scrilio in detail these waists: no two arc alike: each is an individ ual tlcsipn with individual characteristics. New popular laces and embroideries have been eoombined to create uniquo effects in the mode of the hour. The waists are handsome' and of the best fluality. Pleasure and success in making a se lection are greatest now that stocks are full and complete. If you wish a real daintv summer dress waist and one that is a bit exclusive, come in at vour earliest convenience. Jtt V. M00RE ttte otrrnTTEo. The next meetlnir of the Woman's rlub will be held at the residence of Mrs. Alfred H. llarnard. a week from next Monday. Mr. Oeorgo Jackson will rend a paper on tho "Japanese War with HuxHla." Owing to tho as si nce of Mr. Mlnakucht In Kentucky another member of the club will be asked to take her subject for the meeting. A committee wll receive gift from friends of the Balfour Mountain Or phariHKe Friday morning at the tfond b y building. Thu articles will be Sold for the bent-tit of the orphanage. Mra. A. IL Temple, matron of the orphan age, will bring several of thn children with her from Balfour Friday, and will be glad to meet the ladles at Hea well's drug Store, next to the Hontlley building. Jt Jt Mis Winifred Pott will give aerie of demonstrations of cooking by electricity at th room of the Ashe vllle Electric company, on Patton avenue Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 19.19 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 until o'clock In the afternoons. Tho lec ture and demonstration are free and Mis Pott will furnish recipes for the dlshus prepared to any of th ladles present. Th public I moat cordially Invited to attend. The following Is the menu for Wednesday: Quick Coffee cake, Chicken a la King, Tomato Rarebit, Maple Rools, and Luncheon eggs. Half of th hardship of cook ing I "not knowing how,' and every housekeeper must have a knowledge of th culinary art In order that she may hav efficient servant. Th Edward Buncombe Chapter D A. R. will meet at th residence of Mrs. Chamber, lit Ashland Ave. Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock- Th subject I th Battle of Bunkr Hill. Mrs. Chamber will read on Samuel Adam Inftuenc upon th Revolution 1st of Massachusetts. Mis Ethel Ray ha prepared a paper on th Bat tie of Bunker Hill, also. Mrs. Bol ton's subject will Inolud tb histori cal place of Interest In and around Boston. Mr. C. T. Carr will alng during the afternoon, Th Sword of Bunker Hill. . une (jonioaoraia vnoir wui meet this afternoon at th usual place of meeting, Mrs, Btlkrleather mill b prent at th meeting. ir r Toung Head on Ola Shoulder, Mrs, Mary C, Robinson' play, which was produced som month ago at th High school, wlU in all probability b played in Marmoth, North Dakota, Mrs. Robinson has received a note asking for permission to put th play on, and ha consented. Jt Jt The bowling tournament will he continued this evening at tho Manor. Thn tournutlent I being olosely play- ea anil waicnuu tor we ni wuiori. club championship for the year will shortly be played and the Drat tour naments are serving to got the con tcatants In trim. A number of th. young people go out each Wednesday evening to watch the matches. J Jt Count Martsiikata, a son of tho for titer prlmo mlnlstor of Japan, la tho g-uiMit of Mr. Y. MUutkuchl on his plneappln plaivtatlon vr Havama, Cuba. Mr. Mliiakuohl will not re turn to AhIh-vJIIo until thu middle of the summer. Master pierce Gregg celebrated hie fourttwn4.li iunlvrasj-y by giving , dinner at his homo olT Mmitfnrd ave mi", to which ton of his young friends wcru kitl. Tho appoint itMiit of the table win duUity, and the ttet-oratlmns w-er of a delicate pink. Cuniiitlnna urrangod graceful ly formeil a renter piece. The birth day cako was tho "plow d-o rrtilst anoe. howi-wr, and wldod the note of pi, ii 1 1 tuoii t. The lolng was white and from fourteen hitlf blown pink rosins -the cainllew eniergel. The din tier was followed by dancing. ;OXK IX) ITXMUDA. (lly AvM..( latcd lYctcx) W.SIIINlTtV. March 23. Gvn cr;il Marshall, chief of enKlniM-ra of the army, has koh- to Florida to In sped the river and harbor and for- tfiioithin works In that district. f PERSONAL Mrs. Thompson Frazer left yester day for Chicago and will return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kellx Turcotte and son and Mr. Uudowlc Hrunet of Que bec arc- guests ut thu Buttery Park hotel. Mrs Lyman and her nephew, Mr, Thomas W tmuro of Ardi n. spent yestt-rday In the city. Dr. C. K. Cotton of Black Moun tain is In town for a fow days. Mlsa Nellie Jordan has gone to the eastern part of the state to visit rela tives and friend for several weuka, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leavltt have re turned from a visit to friends In Louisville, Ky. Mrs. William Duryea and Miss U C Duryea of Nyack, N. Y , are spend Ing a few week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Channlng Hweet of Dunvi-r are guests at the Battery Psrk hotel. Mr It N. Wilson of I.nolr 1 la Ashevllle for a few days on busineea Mr. J. W. Fisher of Newport la in town for several days. Mr. Frederick W. Warner of Phil adelphia Is In Ashevllle for a brief stay. Miss Louise and Miss Annie, nil chrlst have gone, to Norfolk to spent) several weeks with friends. Mra. Rosa L. Buckner Is expected to return from Kentucky this week where she has spent the winter, to visit Mra A. K. Lewis snd her broth er, Mr. Frank Lindsay, for a Xsw week. Miss Winifred Potts of Schenecta dy, N. T., Is spending several week in Ashevllle. Mr. snd Mr. Oeorg Mitchell have returned from a trip to New York, Baltimore and eastern point. Mlsa L. Cook of Montreal spent yesterday In the city. Mr, F. P. Mitchell of High Point 1 in Aahevill on business. Mrs. J. C. Adams and children hav returned to Ashevllle and are at present wltb their coualn, Mrs, A. H. McCormlck, lit Merrlmon avenue. Mrs, Matilda Hough and children left yesterday for Old Fort to visit friends for several days. 'Mr. Clyde Alexander of Atlanta I In Ashevllle for a few days Superintendent of Schools A. C, Reynolds Is In Rutherford for a brief tay. Mr. II. B. Weaver returned yester day after a two months visit to friends in in soutn. Miss Maude Oudger has returned to Converse after spending the week end in town. Hon. Charles F. Toma of Hender- aonvllle spent yesterday In AsheVllle Mrs. Victor Stern has gono to Au gusta, Oa , for a short stay. Mr. Levy and daughter Miss Levy of New Orleans have gone to New York after a stay at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. J. W. Cobs left yesterday for Cincinnati. Mr. llenjnmln Cannons of New Or leans Is spending a few days in Ashe vllle. Dr. D. M. Mcintosh of Old Fort Ih In Ashevllle. Mr. R Robertson left yesterday for Cincinnati. Mr. Robert 8. Jones hns returned from Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs J. M. Barren of ntts t the ltcikelcy burgh nrc guests hotel. Mrs A. M Fuller left yesterday for (ilen Cove Springs. Fla. ELECTRICAL COOKING. The demonstrations which are be ing given by Mlsa Potts at the rooms of the Asheville Electric company will lie continued during Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week. demonstrations being given both fore noons and afternoons; In the fore noon from 10. SO to 12. and In the af ternoon from 3 to 6. dally. On Wednesday Miss Potts will dem onstrate electrical cooking from the following menu: Quick Coffee Cake. Chicken, a la King. Tomato Rarebit. Maple Roll. Luncheon Eggs. Mis Potts has the printed recelues or all the dishes she makes. The la dles of the city are all Invited to at tend tho demonstrations, as they will be of great Interest to all housekeep ers. St JOB FOR WISE. WASHINGTON. March IS. The president announced today that he will nominate Henry A. Wise as Uni ted states attorrrtiy for the southern district of New York to surcc! Hen ry I Stlmson. whose resignation waa accepted by th prcsliient today. WrVRRTIOATORS tiVSV. WASHINGTON. March . Special agmnt for thK Investigation of al leged frauds fan the acquirement of public land in th west wwre todav appoints! by th secretary of the In- wrtor, among them being Walter C. DaroiHui of tjoulelan. with head quarter at Utile Reck, Ark. Brock and Company' studio la re modelled and now open for boslneet corner Pattoon and Ashland avenue. COWARDLY ATTACK ON MR. J. E. HARDIN ANONYMOUS WKITKK I'HKS THE VKITKB HTATKH MAIL. Iti-iiKM-ralH Amorally lU-w-nt Filthy Tactics KmiUoycd Aaglunt Well Known Citizen. When mall was distributed In the city yesterday morning a political sensation of the lirst class arose. IclJvercd by the postman were many copies of a letter attacking Mr. J. K. Hardin, one of the candidates for the democratic nomination for alderman from the fourth ward In a scurrilous way. The letters were machine printed and the envelopes were typewritten so that im their face afforded ao guide to the writer. The letters were anonymous and purported to come from a person Who was actuated merely for the party good as a democrat. The effect of the letter was exactly opposite that intended. Mr. Hardin Is a gen tleman held in the highest regard, a man who as superintendent of the AshsWIle cotton mills, has earned the confidence and respect of the mill operators us well as citizens generally, and not only the many who Intended to support him but those pledged to other candidates denounced the an onymous attack In unmeasured terms. It being generally agreed that so far from losing votes through this at tack he will gain votes, Mr. 8. P. Mear, a candidate for aldkrman from the fourth, stated yesterday to The Citizen that Mr. Hardin had virtually accused him ofi being responsible for the letter by telling him not to speak to him and making reference to the letter. Mr. Mears said that "It la a very unfair attack and unjustifiable from a po. Iltlcal standpoint, calculated to do the I candidates and party harm. The first I knew of It was when It waa men tloned by Mr. Will Felmet. I have no knowledge of It or connection with Us origin whatever." air. u. h. jarrett who la also a candidate for th asm office de nounced the letter and It writer, stating that he waa making his race a it gentleman and would continue to do to. He sent a friend to Mr. Hardin to say to the latter that he hardly thought It necessary to say that he had no connection with the letter and that furthermore he was sure that It was not gotten -out by anyone Inter ested In favor of Jarrett to which Mr. Hardin implied that he In no way con nected Mr. Jarrett or his friend with It. It I stated that Mr. Hardin' frlemds have a jtrong opinion as to the Identity of the person causing the letter and there need be no sur prise if prompt -taction Is taken bv tn poatorrtce inspector stationed here to ferret out the sender on the charge of sending Improper matter thrniifrh Iko nt.lt. through the malls. OLD BALKAN GHOHT. (By Associated Press.) BERLIN. March 13. The Lotal Anselger Vienna correspondent gives an extremely psaslmistki view of the Balkan situation., ; Quoting an un named official he states that all the efforts of th powers to mediate have proved fruitless, Tho present situa tion, h declares, cannot last longer than a few ,day. Servla must give unequivocal guarantees by the end of the month of her peaceful Intentions or otherwise only a miracle can avert war. A despatch from Vienna to the Tageblatt la similar in tone. ARRESTED ON OLD WARRANT. Will McCampbell, who was last summer suspected of selling whiskey. was yesterday arrested on a warrant sworn out in July charging him with selling to Rob Boon. He will be tried before Judge Reynolds this morning. The Mahara (laekwar of Harodtt has mit-d down and cunvwrte-d Into bullion the celebrated gold and allver cawum of the Barodo. Of these coat ly bu use bus toys, tho silver guns weire tle 'inspiration Kit former gaekwnr had the gold guns cast and ter" than his predeetwsor. the late gnekwar had th gold puna caat ainil niountd at a cot, It Is said, of 100, 000. Tlwy repaiscd on the st.te ax mory. and wr-e the wonder and ml- mlra-Uon of all visitors t the capl tal. The mere act that Scott's Emulsion is universally recom mended for Consumption is proof positive that it is the most energizing and strengthening preparation in the world. It warms and nourishes, it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds up. Get Scott's. 8nd this advtrtlaeaMnt. Metker with asms ef Bspar a whlck tt sewan. year addms aa (oar ctnts to cover post, mi w M Mas rw "CowlM Hu Attx ml Dm Wortd." :: 3 SCOT AMwTO 409 FsarlStnst NroToifc Sliced Breakfast K!ia. p ha!' ,,vrd ,h, Proh'''n of furnishing the Best Nh-od Itacon at a comparatively small cost, and Its bo longer necessary to buy expensive packages of Baron tc get as good as the market affords. The novel Machine sllres tho Bacon unlTormly and In any thickness desired. That hundreds of people regularly buy thla Bacon 1 aultl clent proof of It's qualify and attractive price. 90 cts. lb. I ON EVE OF HIS MING Was Hitting in Room When Fired on by Jealous Rival Through Window (By Associated Press.) WILMINGTON, N. C, March 23. Jerry H Ik ford, a young white farmer and storekeeper, living near Free- mans, Columbus county, this state, was murdered last night liy an assas sin who fired upon him through a window of his home Where he lived alone near his store, his body being found weltering in blood by a negro woman who went to the store this morning to make a small purchase. The sheriff was notified and with blood hounds trailed the supposed as sassins to and across Cape Fear river where Cleveland Buss and StIUmore Rubs, brothers, were arrested, one of them, it is alleged, being the rival of Young Illgford for the hand of a Mixa Siiulres, of an adjoining county, whom the dead man was to marry tomorrow night. The Bung boys ar held pend ing a coroner's Inquest. BROTHER WILLIAM BEAD. (By AsMM-lntcd Press.) MOBILE. Ala., March 23. Brother William, in the world, William Byrne of'the'brother of 'the Sacred Heart, died today aged elxty-elght. Readers, Read SUetrs; Ads Every Week YOU will find them not only In teresting, but Instructive, and It yon expect to buy a piano and will be guided by our knowledge gained from sixty-six years' ex perience, you can secure a piano that will always be good, and buy at th Right Price. Watch for Special Bargain Wrile Today Chas. M. Sliell Manufacturer of the ARTISTIC 8TIEFF SHAW AND BTIEFF SELPPLAYEIt PIANOS Southern Wareroom: 5 W. Trade St. Charlotte, : : : : N. C. V. II. W1LMOTH, Manager. Mention HiIh PnMr. IMPRESSIONS COUNT You alwaya look better with clean perfectly laundered linens We do our part. MOUNTAIN CITY LAUNDRY BUTTER. 1 5c per poajnd. The fancy creamery kind, th kin yon pay 40c and 42c per pound foi when mad In Illinois Inatead of her Th express company get th dl9 ence. Ashevllle Pure Milk Co. Bast Walnut BL, Phone 54. DR. MATTHEWS Dental Parlors, to, S, IT New McAfee Building, Cor. College and Spruce, is ear Court Houae. Our work la the oesi. our price very reunnhla We fill and extract teeth wlthont nn always. We guarantee all our work. OFFICE PHONE 4. Bacon ,-- . l' i';''i-Wc;:--'' Dainty tfndermuslins for Jpring tOear A superb collection 'of " desirable Undermuslins will be found, at. this rstore; Among a be found the following:- - 7 2 Nijrht Dresses made of nice quality W. 0. WOLFE HARBJjE AND (IHAXITB MONTI. : MENTS. A tjpeelalty Of Italian Statuary. De signs furnished on application. a. B. Cor. Pack Sq. and Market St Ashevllle, N. CI. D.n.RIcKINNON 7 P8tluD Jvenne (Over Redwood' fitor) Ladies and GenOemens M WEBB & COMPANY Millinery Importer No. Battery Park Place, Phone 14 Ashevllle, N. C r 1 FOR THE CRITICAL DOMESTIC TRADE We believe the M. W. In dian Coal leads the entire field. Entirely free from slate and clinkers, burns to less than five per cent ash, It Is a coal used once will always be used. Carolina Coal & lee Company Phone 19. - Patton Ave. THE WANT ADS WILL HELP YOU FIND THE RIGHT SORT OF HELPPHONE EIGHTY. s-- A SHE Vims, x. c. Jest leceiwel ANOTHER Shipment of those pretty Crepes at 15c yard. The colors arc frray, lavender, canary, light blue, black and white. Lots of new goods now coming in. T -,K-'i--l ' - -'4i -'rt f . - - r v -1 large showing-may n III of material including Cambric,Nainsook and Lonj? Cloth, neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Pricpd from 50c to' -5.00. , Long .-ind Hhort Underskirts rightly priced from 50c to $3.50. Drawers from 25c to $2.15. Corset Covers from 10c to $3.00. Chemise from 50c to $3.50. , Undermuslins for Children and infants You will find it cheaper to buy Under garments for the children than to have them made up; that is, if you buy of us. Bodies) from 10c to 25c. r , 'Dra wets', from. 10c to 35c. i i. Under; Skirts from 25e to 75c. , JSTight Dresses from 50c to $1.00., r-ra-,:t.-iukr ' -';' "'""lluai'' ,ril (Baj -IIAIRNISTS We hav Just r reoatreg large assortment of hair ata, all shades; combing , and out hair made u-p to .ordr., Kan, (curing, (hampooing. ' ehlron ady and Bait dressing. MISS CRUISE, ,:. IS Haywood SC.. THERE IS NO WAITINa to b served at our place that 1 a feature with u Just th sam aa serving only th very best in the sat ing line. If yon haven't been eating with u. all w ask 1 n can. NEW YOIiK LUNCH BOOH 11 South ZlAiirt La Qrecque Corsets For every type of figure . . GREENE & CO , 12 Church Street, . GlflTY OFFERS The Biggest Bill of the season. Parry Lee, comedian; Rowland Ram mage, banjo soloist; Den pawson and Co, pany, presenting "The Burglar." ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to Inform the public that 1 hav moved my offices from th lgal . building to temporary offices on Pat ton avenue, over Western Union Tele graph office. After April 1st 2 will occupy th entire seven modern office rooms that are now being partitioned off on th second floor of th Lang building N. W. cor. Pack Square. DR. O. F. COMITON. Cbiropraivir. Phone Ml. t ' " ' t t IS MonUord Avenna atoravn DUUdlnf. tf. OWNBEY'S Phone 56
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75