Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEVTLLE CITIZEN, 'WEDNESbAV, OCTOBER 13, 1W, SOCIAL l ' ONAL : WILMINGTON. N. C. 0. 12. Of tti many beautiful oeremones which h&v occurred In Wilmington during the past. ths marriage of' Mb ''h Furto William. 1 h . . u .1 1 i; i i i .i.t.ir ' twtvwf ill'. nil Miv M.ii. A. V.i! lUTOH, to Mr i l -r I I". i n, ! t.f AKheVillc, rilaiiJ." vi.u ' ' iV.jf? its bounty ii n 'Ml '. '.-'JitfllS EplKCil'l (ifil.'h. ' "" Tvedding occurred. hh l'p' 'r' ' decorated with palmi and the wltur Illuminated with candle. Promptly lit the appointed hour, a quarter of alx, the little ribbon girls, Misses Mnr. raret McMillan, of this city, and Mary Francis Johnston, of Ashevllle, enter ed the church carrying boskets filled With ferns and white rosea. Immed .u, in.r enmA the ushers. Mr. Harold Johnston, of Ashevllls, and j Messrs. Frank 1 Williams, menu Mssres and Meares Harrlss of Wil mington. Then came the maid of honor, gowned in blue chiffon, carry In; a beautiful boqunt of Klllarney roues. The bride entered upon the arm of her father, wearing a town of embroidered satin, carrying; an ex- Cjulalts bouquet of brides' rose and liUles of the valley. Arriving at the loot of the chancel she was met by the groom, who was accompanied by his brother. Captain Hobert P. Johns ton, of Ahevllle, where the Impres sive betrothal service of the Episcopal church trg performed by Kev. Dr. W. Hi Milton. Following the service, the marriage was solemnized at the altar. After the ceremony, there was an in formal gathering of relatives and in timate friends at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ston left at seven p. m. for New York and other northern points. They will be at home after November fifteenth at fo. 44 Grove etrcet, Ashevllle, N. C. , Th board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association met in Mmiir iwlMi vmterdav morning. The first returns from the membership campaign were given showing a grat ifying Interest taken in Increasing both the regular and one dollar and sustain ing memberships. The educational nmmitiu thmuirh Ha chairman. Miss Mary T. Jenkins, reported that classes will be Offered in cooking, sewing em broider. Invalid sHondance, ulrht- anflnr. Herman and some forms of literature or history, depending upon the requests for these subject. The devotional committee announced that ti Informal Rundav afternoon gather ings will be begun next Sunday, Octo ber IT, the plan being for girls to be Invited to consider the association a home to all from four-thirty to six o'clock. A hospitality committee. which will meet for organisation next Thursday evening will be on hand to welcome all who wish to drop In, and help them feel at home ana to oerom sA,iiiiintil with each other. Mis wiais Atkins and . others will furnsh some special musle and there will be a general informal singing or. nymns. The afternoon will oloss with a short itible lesson. Team will meet, wit.l thn crmtnln. Mrs. W. 11. M' l'.wrli, at , hmn. S7 f!hftstnut alrwoc, tlitfl afternoon at four o'clock.. Team IX mih Hlrknk's team, will meet Thurs day evening at seven tortr-flvei teams B -and I, under Miss Ford and Mis Ramsay, met yesterday. The sauea tinnni nnmmltten will meet Friday af ternoon at five o'clook In the offloe t "perfect the schedule for class and club work. Mlrs Caroline Reynolds entertains Informally with a bride party Thurs day afternoon at lBilgomont. .H J Mr. and Mrs. John Acee who are at prenent In New York are expected to return the latter part of the week and will reside at the Knickerbocker. Several entertainments of an Informal nature are being planned In thnlr honor, and will be given by their younger friends. J J The wintry blust of yesterday turn ed ones thoughts to the warm "comfy" articles of Inner and outer apparel of the winter wardrolio. The long coats which arc so fashionable thin season will be very serviceable and bucom Ing. The nitliUtry emits nf several years ago were annul looking and es pecially favored In the tailor made girl. The routs tins winter are not so severe in cut and have trimmings which soften, the outline cmiaiderably. The one piece frocks, fri- iin-utly braid ed, are, many of them, very pretty, but more often fi "nMsh mul vulgar. Fume of thorn with th old fashioned "Josey" of extreme lenmh. ai -entuate every line of the (H;urc. tei in to have a fashion net by nhor girl of lower Sixth avenue. The new evening gowns nr. eiii:illy abnormal and have strange tn c- pert. (1 puffs caught with prim i,u, , . ? in Lows, near the hem of the ,(,.,,,. ll'iif.ile nrelerarr must ,(. ;,. ,-, . pi . i tn Iiii ler articles . lti, .mil neable eii'b- ., ... ..r the til, bed tliunntds Is soft ,, : , i . .nil nuns' ellliuf which WOSh , -m perfectly and Is made with lace and embroidery In sets Just as the sheer nainsook and linen Is used. The light weight of the nuns' veiling or alba tross makes It a very desirable sub stitute for the heavy and ugly ribbed flannel. Mrs. O. W. Purefoy enierta-lned the Ladles Missionary society of the First Baptist church yesterday at her res idence on Charlotte street. A mission ary box which will be sent by the so ciety was prepared and the ladles en Joyed a picnic luncheon after the work of the morning was complete. . J The first recital of tho senson will be given this afternoon at 4.30 at the Ashevllle School of Music and Dramat ic Art In the Auditorium building. An unusually good program has been arranged by the raouity ana me puo llc Is cordially Invited to attend. Mr R T Orlnnnn has returned from a several weeks visit to frlenda In Louisville, Ky. Mr. Hilllard Atkins of WaynesvlUe la In the olty for a few days stay. nr. Ptnckney Herbert is the guest of Major and Mrs. Orlnnan at Ging ham Heights. Dr. Herbert will prac tice medicine In Ashevllle later. Judge and Mrs. Ilezeklah Qudger leave Saturday for New York and will sail for Panama October 21. Mrs. Bingham who spent the past In Hnartanburg has returned to ringham Heights. Mrs. Fergus Stlkeleather and Miss Mnrv Stlkeleather have returned from Wnvnesvllle. where the former has been visiting Mrs. Ollmer for several v-eeka. Mr. Peter Yatee of Greensboro, N. C, is In the city on business. Miss Anita Valdes and Miss Alma Hunter of Charleston. S. C are guests at the Battery Park hotel. Mr. J. Bead Curry of Charlotte Is in Afhevllle for a few days. Miss Francis Ravenel of Charles ton, H. 0., is a guest at the Battery Tora hotel. Mr. J. Mauro loaves tomorrow for Gee,nvllle, Ala., for a visit to friends anil relatives. AlihN- l.ii(i)oUi Cunualngs who has ht.ii stalling friends In the city for 'uwiiil weeks returned yesterday to )r home In the eimteih port of the sluio. Dr. F. W. Mcrlthcr Is expected to return from Louisville, Ky., today v here he went to attend the wedding of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Rees and Mrs. Arthur ttees return within several in. vs from Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. Solomons have re turned to the city after visiting friends In South Carolina. Rev. James Helsabeck left Sunday afternoon for Pittsburgh to attend the International Centennial convention of the Christian church. The conven tlon wUl last from October 11th un til the 17th. It is expected that more thai fifty thousand delegates will at tend the convention. Miss Flora Solomon who has been visiting friends In St. Louis, Mo., has returned to the city. Mrs. Edgar Bright has returned from Now York after on absence of several weeks. MIrs Rebecca Bayless returned Monday to Covington, Ky., Utter spending tho summer in AnhovAfa. Miss Mary Paine who has been vis- It Inir Miss Cora Lee Drummond. r- CAPES for Ladies and Misses The now capes are a welcome change in fashion for autumn and winter wraps. There is a graceful dignity about capes, and the fact that they are becoming to every figure strengthens their appeal and usefulness. Unlined broad cloth capes in light shades $10 to $20. Lined and trimmed broadcloth capes $35 to $45. Blue Cheviot military capes, lined with blue, green or red flannel, misses and ladies sizes $12.50 to $20. . Black broadcloth capes, $16.50 to $10 Cravcne tte capes in black, blue, tan and olive, .. ..$20. M. V. MOORE IWoaenVDutfitterc turtle to her home In Charleston,. H. j Q, tomorrow. ' Miss SUK.'in Humphrey of Louisville, llj , Is a mcsi at the Duttery l';irli ; , . ;.u -mil. 1 1 me. Mr. U. C. Linn of SalluLiury la in I tie city fur a brief Htay on business. Ura. John A. Campbell leaves today fo a visit of a furtuiKht to friends In the eaetern part of tho state. Mrs. J. L HiUtemer, MIhs HuMa and MIhs Ji'Hxie. fiattemer, leave to morrow for Muntgtimery, Ala., where Iht.v will spend the winter. Miss Hi'iiumont Hazzard lias enter ed Ashly hall at' Chnrlesiun, s. C Hon. and Mrs. Juhn H Small re turned yeiiterilfiy to Italclgh after a ten days stay In the city. Mrs. J. J. Brown has closed her home on Cumberland avenue for tho W.nter, and with Miss Alice lirown and Mrs. I.oiukwood has gone to New Tt ork. Miss Alice Brown will be in Chicago during the winter, and Miss FreUerika Brown and Mrs. Brown will spend, the winter In the East. Messrs. M. C. Paul of Philadelphia and Mr. M. HL Paul of Jersey Shore Pa., are guests at tho Battery Park hiteL Mr. H. B. Dean of Louisville, Ky., Is In Ashevllla on business. Mr. Robert Harris has returned to Dllisboro after a several days stae la the city. Km. Harry Roberts of Fletcher Is tho guest of Mrs. Charles M. Plaltt for several days. Mr. Dunn, formerly of this rlty, but at present residing In England, Is visiting Miss Maria Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Adams are In New York for a short visit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howland of Akron, O., will spend the winter their family In the city. Miss Blanche Loftain leaves tomor row for New York where she will spend several weeks. Dr. E. B. Quillcn of Wilson. N. a. Is In Ashevllle for several days on buajiicss. Representative R. F. Jarrett of Jackson county was hero yeaterd.iy. DAMAGE E BY STORMMAYREAGH THREEJILLIONS Miraculous That Loss of Life was so Small In Florida Coast Hurricane LITTLE DAMAGE ON RAILWAY EXTENSION War Department Aids in Pre serving order And In Housing Homeless KEY WEST, Oct. 12. Part of tho city Is in ruins, over flvo homes huve been destroyed and more than a hundred ships wrocked as a result of the hurricane which swept this city yeitvrday afternoon. Seven churches and nine of the largest cigar factories In the South also were destroyed. Hundreds of men aro now at work cleaning up the streets under Urn di re, lion of Mayor Fogarty. One death Is repotted, that of Frank Gray, a photographer. Today hundreds of homeless were rooming tho streets. Fortunately the weather Is bright and warm and there la little physical suffering. The war department has Instructed tho commandant of the coast artillery companies statlouud hero to itld the city authorities In ovory way possible and tents and bedding will bo dis tributed by tho soldiers. At this time no estimate can bo given of the finan cial losses Incurred by the storm, but It 1 believed it will be botween two aid throe million dollars. It will he veeks and In some Instances months bef re the big tobacco factories will be able to resume operations and bul lae generally will be at a standstill for Svt least several days. Thieves Wore Active. As soon as darkness fell last night thieves began their raid on the home and office buildings destroyed by the storm. The police were unable to cope with the situation and Mayor Kug- i."iy Immediately called for tho Key West guards, the local military or ganisation and the city was placed under martial law. Jn the residence districts the streets in many Instances were rendered im passable by the ruins of the houses. Whole buildings were picked up by t'.e gal and hurled across the street and only the advance warnings of the weather bureau prevented a heavy loss of life. Along the water rront tho beaches were strewn with the wreckage of small boats of all knds and here and there a building was left standing while piers and wharves were all swept away. At the time the storm broke yesterday afternoon there were nearly one hundred vessels In the harbor, the majority of Uieso were swept to sea or broken up on the bi aches. Extension Safe. The Florida East Coast railway ex tension steamer Phil Sheckcl arrived here this afternoon from Sugnrloaf. bringing the first direct news from This Jf nr-T-' is the trade mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. ah iimwt 8iiil I'K, mom of tfwr i'l il.l. ' I f t . .ir SuUliil gsTimn teas ol i im..". Hk. i. K Bunk. KlicblMEikaotttaiBft.t..,,,,! (,. h e. SCOTT & DOVVNE. 409 lrl St.. N. V. 'Maid Of tfeaik er bloom This is a song tliat we give away free. CaU and get oue. Special in All JZinen (i)aists for Wednesday and Thursday Diii-iiii: tliee two lnvs we will ulace on s;ile vfM-v urottv white linen waists. worth about i peivent more than what wo ask lor them. Special for thesi'l? two ia s ror $1.00 the thousands of nun employed on the railway extension, eiue i t tutu; whom there was grave appivhenxlon. Tin- camps at Bocae h leu mul Sue.ir l.'.:.f vore destroyed ;iful the (trad' fur thirty miles above sim k Inland i.-i h.-ioii damaged,, but Oie luis been no I .ins of life along tliflkiue Station Suent Twin. Second Mate Andrew ('.iuier nl Uu schooner Medford lont bis I i f . at tlu I fcoveriitnent wharf and bin bmly was I washed overboard. Three members ul j the crew of another I hit an- j missing and it Is thought they were di-ovvned. The reported loss of elHlit hundred j lives along the east coast : believed , to be unfounded. ' 'Ihe Unittd States weather bureau' anil ship reporting stall in at Sand iley was swept to sea at Ml '. Iu k j jeNlerdny mornlflg. observer.-: Mai;ui ' ICelter and Wlllard on duty tin r. are safe, I The launch, Lunette, with the irevvi of the dredge Nlmke, arrived lu re at fi, o'clock this afternoon, bringliiK ad- i Uillonal details Of the cherts nl the hurricane along the coast. The Kiade i f the extension at Jew-l'lsli Hush j in washed away, the dm k at Pigeim I Hey is wrecked, tho nil in Knights Key Is washed away, leaving I In- j truvlle firm, the apprnaeh In vladue; j at 1 ong Key is gone, and wreckage lu piled on tho shore everywhere. All of the musslve concrete viaducts f the extension are reported sale as (Continued on Page Three.) few is)ool Presses for lOomen We have just opened up a shipment of serge dresses in Mark and colors. Kxtra good vll- $12.50 Shepherd plaid dresses in black and white material, verv much in demand, verv good val- -" $7.50 Petticoats Are Selling fine The demonstrator. Miss Jones, will be lie.-e all this week, and we invite all Asheville wonieu to call and look over the lieath erblooiii Petticoats, whether thev wish to huv or not. Heatherblooni petticoats come in all colors and look very much like silk. They are priced most reasonably rroni .fl.i.j to fW.(M ew Jaffela Waists for Stylish Stressed Women A .shipment of new taffeta waists in black and colors .just unpacked, priced from $4.50 to jHs.no. You will find here a very pret ty selection of serge dresses fop children from $;i.50 to $7.50. Petticoats Are Widely Jldverlised Manv women were in the store yesterday and made selections of the Heatherblooni petticoat-;. Manv of them commented on the beautiful styles and lustrious texture of the HeatherbJooni petticoats. We ask you to kind ly give ns a call today and iu- sport the line. .""i ft h ft . a - A Big Autumn Stock of Ladies' and Misses' Garments. m m a trie m -. . wiiv-ii lout-jomis tav, stiir i Hlori c rti Haiic' Vtnn Ciilfc Ct!lis0 ni nll Iirt In flnfn and muscle., sore from cold, m,l r,. HHH J UHU UUJJ I liK, uliOXS Ul UI1 IIUIUS) Uaijf &ri,5E and Drv Goods. Fancv Goods, etc. .1111.1 nut wiau v. ...... .......... r , , w riulit. inrili'v. For over 70 Wars it lta i . mm , mm mmmt mmm mm been tho Btatnlby for onierem iea in thmiH- endsoffajuilies. Don't (jo homo without, a i fiOo. or ouo of the new size .inc. Dottica, VIMTOKH, BAVK MONKY, bj having your teeth attended to by . Always up-to-date. Painless and llellable Crown grid Bridge work specialty. Popular prices. it A A" i! i .v DIl MATTHEWS DENTAL PA.R. l.OKS 35-20-27 Npw McAfee BWg., cornet College and Spruce, oppulte 1st. nap tlNt Cliurcb and near Cow House Phone 949. ItaHirienre Pdoim 972. M. WEBB & COMPANY MlUluer lauwrton So. Batterr Park Pkaosi. Fbona lot We Don't Know Stylish NoveMes The result oi many months careful buying from head quarters in the various lines. May we have Ihe pleasure of seeing you soon? H. Redwood & Co. VALUES. ! m '" 1 1 1 1 1 tr . 1. il llj, mm A ml I.. ii - . V ve nave mem in good 'i UhAmA Vll " 'ry pacg- ' smokes. A trial will eon- X S'llLii-, I - SWANNANOA LAUNDRY. as.tWP, y,Cxia . VVe treat your laundry WLite." Phone 7(X J Agents American Ladies Tailoring Company of fhlcago. Made to mcuaure ' Suits, Skirts and Coats. ''he latest things iu Haip Gooils ASr O in am or 1 z LA GRECQUE CORSETS .. i re in pleasing assortment. T .,., 77. : ;.!MISS CRUISE,27 n- s In again: All .sizes Flower Pots. See them at Of any one in this town' The Asheville China Co., WllO lias ever Used I Xo- a North Pack Square. Phone S81 i OHinHFQTTB C DII 1 1? U iui I kll J i I UUSJ ,SV . TIIK UIAMVND IIBAKU, A M & W Indian Coal Ihat is dissatisfied with it It's just .good, clean, sol id eoal all the way through. Phone i:;0. Carolina Coal & : Ice Company nwn ii inn wnsiminiimmLMii mm m m i i in ((! atin uoia nict.il Jfif-i, sealPtl wtth Biu KIUm I Rke nn DIAMOND HllkVIk I'll i u 1 . 7 yMTsxnnwnas ifcst.bMesl. Always krilal l S010BYHRU0GISTSFVERWHEPF Continuation of Baking Coolest i in "Mi-count of the large iiumli- r "In. eliteleil in tile contest it was ini linst'ililo to gel tlii'ough yesterday. I :iiicg will begin tliis artern.mn nt n'lluck sharp. J ust a few Billikens left at $1.00 each. Mountain City Stationey Co. JI. SI. Nahikian, Prop. 23 Patton Ave. y Hait ti is mv sprnutrv . lr you need a watch that win ' keep time, we have th.m, and i at prices that ara rlsrht. I in " , "-a. BURTON & HOLT Regular Inspections Are made of the lienls from hich we get onr milk, and we KXtiW that nnr milk sup jily comes only from healthy animals. Pasteurized, too! Asheville Pure Milk Ca K. Walnut St. Phone 554 J. K CAitir.vrn.Tn 3 32 Patton Ave. 4 r ,j,i-:5;5.r.,r5s.,t Hi ?: 4i l 1 7 4 re J--' T. -l' m r-lTTV TTl, 1 1 Wicker Chair $2.50. This is a eonifor tahle, durable wick er rocker that is worth m nf any hodv's nionev. At Jr-.oO it is an exeep tional bargain. J. L. Smathers & Son. 15 s ml 23 North Main St.. ) PEERLESS X. w l'i rcales in dark a nil light col i i. at I "c and I - ':c yard. Ni w tlalate.'is in all the best styles and solid colors. Now Ginghams at 10c and 12 He yard. Ni w Outings nt 10c yard. New Klaino'iettes from 10c uji l'i 1 'c d. I'lanket Robes, lilaiikct Kobing, I3nby Plnnkets, etc.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1909, edition 1
2
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