Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIT ASITEVTLLE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911 1 n ..,. . .... . . it 5 M i! 4 ' -SOCIETY ? The following account of the mar- i Tho recital glvi-n yoHtenliiy tiy Miss fUga of Miss Oraco Hurnhar.lt hiuI i I',""a '"' purlin ut h.r Mu.Iio , ,, . .ion Haywood utrict hh w II ultrr'l'l llev. Alva W. Plylcr. which occurred ; ,, ,.nJllV(,d Tl. ,, , , 16 Charlotte Thursday In taken from j th ,irrury and advanced xnidrn the Observer. Kev. Mr. Plylpr has a r,.nJ. ri d effecllvely several o,.niti great many frienda In Ashrvlllr h I ei,wil(inK. I.very soli-rilon of tlio Will be lnter,tid In IiIh marrlaKe. j program was beautifully rendered He wo for three vara presiding- : nd tri(. pur,ia showed careful tran elder of the AKlievlle district of the i North Carolina llethodlHt conference And made hunts of friends thrnUKh oiit the district. "A wedding: of intercut not only In rhaplAtta r.r..iuKni.t fVia u,t Will bo that this afternoon of Mine Ora.ce Bamhardt, of Cabarrus coun ty, and ftev. Alva W. plylcr, of this elty. The ceremony will occur at i;80 O'clock at the homo of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. liurn hardt, at Pioneer Mills, Cabarrus County, sixteen miles distant from here. Rev. M. T. Plyler, presiding el der of the Elisabeth City district North Carolina Methodist Conference, and brother of the groom, will per form the ceremony. He will be as sisted by Rev. Mr. Lapsloy, pastor of Rock River Presbyterian church. The ' affair will be simple, witnessed only by the members of the Immediate famines. Mrs. M. T. Plyler. of Elisa beth City, Is here with her husband and win be present. "After the wedding Mr. Plyler and : his bride will leave for an extnndnd brldat tour. They will bo away a - months visiting New York. Niagara Palls, Toronto, cruising down the St. - Lawrence as far as Quebec and then visiting New England and Atlantic City, On thlr return here they will be at home for a Month or longer at the? Central hotel. Afterwards they will occupy the parsonage of Trinity Methodist church, of which Plyler is the talented and popular pastor. 1 "Miss Bernhardt has spent much ' time hare where she l highly popu lar in a wide circle of friends. She Is a graduate of - Elisabeth College, where ah specialised In music, at taining distinct proficiency. She was among the moat attractive atudents of that Institution, being favored with a bright mentality and excep , tlenal beauty. -She a sister of Mr. Charles Bernhardt and also of Mrs. . Walter Davidson, of this city, with whom ahe mad her home while here at No. 805 East avenue. Since ema nation aha spent most of the winters here. y..:: . . . . "Mr Plyler la one of the most pop ular members of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference. He 1 a graduate of Trinity College and more recently has pursued poetgrne ' uate studies In theology and phiioso phyf at the University ot Chicago, He Is a man of pole, of broad Intellectual caliber, and Ja a clear and Independ ent thinker. To those qualifications which equip him excellently for the mental phase of the work of his call i In, h "unite s i itWqlufeomenea of spirit and' a warmth" of sympathetic Interest which, make, a personality of potential f inr lance, Ite Is a native of tredell county. For the past two . years he haa bean paator of Trnlty cnurcn. . "It la something of a coincidence that the principle reclproMty t to be illustrated in today's event Eleven years ago at Oateevllle, when Rev. M. T. Plyler was wadded to Miss Epla Ducsn Smith, It was his twin , brother,- the groom of today, who performed the ceremony. This after noon the roles will be reversed." mx. juitcnau naa . entertained a number of camping parties recently, thera were three large ones at one time on the mountain. They lotned forces ana sought shelter In a log cabin at the summit of the mountain, seventeen of the girls occupying one room,,' and th twelve men of the party, the other. A "mock trial" was an amusing Inoldent of the trip which proved very pleasant In every war ' tlcular. . Mls Dora Onsh. Miss Mary Frances Shuford. Mine Martha Dean. of Rome, Oa.: Miss Olennle Tc mlln son.. of -Washington, D. C. who Is - visiting Mlsa Bhuford, Mlsi Annie Oash. of Brevard; Mr. and Mrs. fflsr , enca Justice, and Mr. Lea Oash. of Decatur. Ala., returned yesterday from Mount Mitchell after a several days' trip. They went to Blnck Moun tain, by rail and from there to Mitch ell by "mule-back." J Jl Mrs. Kenneth Balrd entertained In formally with bridge yesterday aft ernoon at her home on Cumbelnnd avenue In honor of her sisters. Mrs. Andrews and Mlas Bertie Bigger, of i Augusta, Ga, New Waists at Exceptionally Low Prices ; An end-of-the-season find enables us to give some unusual values in seasonable waists. Crisp new goods, dainty styles and colorings combined with the low price makes this a very attractive offering. Lingerie and embroidered marquisette waists, high or Dutch neck trimmed with Trish crochet and other laces. Regular $10.00 to f 12.00 waists $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 t Embroidered marquisette waists, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, variously finished with ttucks, lace, etc., white with pink, blue, black and . white embroidery. ; Regular $5.00 value ...$2.25 M V.M00RE & CO. ' ' 11 PATTOS AVE. J J The ITIttl'V, Candy Kitchen, McKay's f'har rieaweH'a, Walker's, and T. V. Smith's Droit Stores have united In I ft'''!K Associated Charities a helping hand and next week will ' each give 'the profits or a percentage I of the name, of the so1.i water hales of the day, to the Charltl.fl The wceii j starts with McKay's lrug Hlore, Monday; T. C. Hmlth's, Tuciiday. r A. Walker, Wednesday; (', C. 8eawl, Thursday, and the Candy Kitchen, Hrlday. The Charities should real ize a considerable sum through the united efforts of the above named firms. to usslst them In carrying on their good work. Jt . The Buturday Informal dance takes place this evening at the Manor and will be a pleasant closln.r feature of the weok. The lure of tho fdsclnut Ing dunce music la greater than the discomfort of the heat. and -he dances have been more In favor (his season than ever before. Pancing be gins at nine o'clock. J Jl Tea will be served as usual In the little tea-house of the Woman's Ex change and on the lawn surrounding it, as usual this afternoon, .md will be one of the attractions of tho iluy. The dance at the Battery Park hotel Inst evening was a gay affair, and the young people remained until after midnight. There whs such a crush at the height of the evening, that muny preferred slttlnsr out on the veranda until the crowd thiiiiioa out. The music was excellent and several new waltxes were played, which proved popular. Jl Jl The young people of Inanda gave a box supper Thursday evening for the purpose of securing funds to start a singing school at that place. The supper was a great success and quite a large sum of money was real ised. Mr. W. 8. Justice, Mr. J, IS. Plemmons, Mr. John Newell, Mr. 4. W. Wade and several others assisted the young people In getting up the supper, which was a very pleasant and successful af(atr. - Jl ,U The tennis tournament will be the avent of Interest at the Country CIud this afternoon. Mrs, iVanca Brown will be the hostess of the afternoon and Will serve , tea The Women a Blhgles Oolf Tournament, which; was to have bean played this afternoon postponed on account of the tennis tournament and; will be announced, later. ',' . Jl J The dinner dance at the Country Club last evening came up to expec. tations and was one of the most In teresting events of the season. The tables were placed on the veranda, where dinner was served, and the pretty evening gowns were dainty and summery under the Illuminations., There were about sixty guests at dln-! tier and later 111 the evening aimo as many more came in for the dunce.' Mr. Roy Watson gave a dinner in honor of his guest. Mr. Egbert 811 vernall. at which were the following Mine Sarah West, Miss Marjorle Penr- son. Miss Parah Bradford, Miss Rm- lly Campbell, Miss Ellitnbeth Keenan. Miss Eleanor Raotil, Mlsa Helen and Mlas Therese Chapman, Miss Ioulse Chapmen, Miss Paulino Paqnln, Mr. flllvernall. Mr. R. P. McDonald. Cnpt. Cleveland Norton, Mr. Decatur West, Mr. E. 8. West. Mr. Wntts Norton,' Mr. Henry Newman, Mr. Thomas; Pearson, and Mr.- Jenkins. Among others dining were. Mr and .Mrs. Charles E. Waddcll. Miss Mary Dumesnllo. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. tt. King. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheeshorough. Vr. Pendleton King. Colonel Mur phy. It. fi. N.: Mr. Edward I. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 9. Bernnrd, Miss DeEtta Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pluder, Mrs William Hardee, Mr. Joseph Pluder, Dr. and Mrs. flllvlo von Buck, Mrs. N. M. Watson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henrv Wood, Mr. Herbert Brown, Mr. Allen Morrison. Miss Eleanor Morrison. Mr. ti-s. Tench Coxe, Miss Mary T.oulse Swope. Miss Eugenia Johnstone, Dr. P. TT. Look for .HMON GO. 4 r A guarantccfl pcrfcftjorij no other brand us good or as pure. I 'hone 857. Hlngcr, Mr. Itobert S. Harris, Mr. II. I Seymour and a number of others. The orchestra played unusually well during dinner and for the dunce. Tho latter lasted well until midnight 'ami afterward special cars conveyed the guests to their homes. The dance j was In every way a success and (ulto ; as delightful an the numerous other similar events which have been given by the club. Mian Hvutrlru Brown and Mr. Carl T. (loam-It were married yesterday nvenliig at tho residence of .Mr. U. C Carpenter, 87 ora street. .Miss Flor ence. Jackson, of Louisville, Ky., was bridesmaid, and Mr. Hurt Kamsey, of this city, wus best man. Unly Inti mate friends were"present at the cer emony. Mr. and Mrs. Oogsc.tt will be at home to friends after August 1. They left last nlxht on train No. 36 on their honeymoon. Judge W. B. Council Is a guest at the Battery Park hotel. Miss Zena Hrownell and Miss Sue Murphy, bf Chottonooga. who have been visiting friends In the city, have returned to their home. Mlas Nancy Clark, of Brevard, who has been In New York and the cast for several Vecks, has returned, and was In Ashevllle on her way home. Mrs." W. O. Chlpley. Miss Francis Fountain, Miss Gladys Anderson and Mr. William Chtpley. who are at the Battery Park Hotel for the season, have gone to Toxaway for a day or two. Col. and Mrs. Warwick White, of Oklahoma, who are at the Battery Bark hotel for the season, have been Joined by their sons, Mr. T. S. White, Jr., and Mr. Graham White, who have been students at Washington and pee university. ( Miss Minnie Saunders haa returned to, her home In Charlotte after a visit to M Irs May Bryant, . Mrs. H. D., McMurtry and children, of Cincinnati, are spending the sum mer In Ashevllle, and will later go to Hendersonvllle for a several weeks' stay. Col. and Mrs. John Mashall Martin, of Ocala. Fie., are spending the sum mer with their daughter, Mrs. Mun roe, at her home, Woodstock. Miss Sydney Roberts, of West Ashevllle, Is spending the week end at Lance House, Hot Springe, . the guest of Miss Kathleen Williams, at Qreenwood, 8. C, - Hon. James M. Ondger arrived yesterday afternoon from Washing ton. D. C. Mrs. Gudgor did not come with Mr. Gtulger, but will be hrre later. Mlsa Garnett Williams, who hos been visiting Miss Ruby Brehm. tn Richmond, Ind., Is visiting In Indian apolis before returning home. Miss Ruth Brown, of Anion, la vis iting Mrs. Arthur Pritchard. Miss Mary and Miss Annie Patton. of Greenville. S. C. are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. D. M. Hodges. Mrs. Frederick Phillips and Miss I.ula Phillips, of Tarboro, are guests at Margo Terrace. Mrs. Duffleld Milliard has returned from Washington, where ahe has spent the greater part of the winter and Is at Montford cottage. Miss Mnttle Harris has leased No. 4 Aston Place and will run it as a 1 boarding house In connection with No. 8 Aston Place, which she has occupied for a. .number ot years. ! Mr. Watts Norton leaves today for ; his home In Danville, Va., after a stay. In tho city of several weeks. j j Mrs. Anthony O'Reilly and Miss ! Frederick Itotlly. of New Orleans, i are spending the late summer and I autumn at Mrs, Clayton's, at ., Emma, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lester and children, Harold and Emily, .of Day ton,, O., who have spent the summer I In Ashevllle, return shortly to their. home. ?tls Nora Child, of Charleston. S. ,0., ,1s spending the summer In Aahovlile. Mrs. Stonewnll Jackson, widow of the famous Confederate general, ar rived in Ashevllle for a few weeks' stay yesterday., Mr. Paul Roebling. son of Mr. John A. Roebling. formerly of this city, now of Bernardsville, N. J... ar rived here yesterday aad la tho guest of Bishop and Mrs. Horner. . j Miss Sidney Roberta returned from j Hot Springs yesterday, where she has been the guest of Miss Kathleen Wtl- , llama, at .the "Lance House," Miss 1 1 Williams Is . a frequent - visitor to , Ashetino. and haa a large clclo of friend . wlie, , srill ..regret to . know of j her return t6 Orecnwopd, This Label ASnEVlLLB,N.O. 2& J . WEATHER; RKPOItT United States department of agri culture, weather ''bureau, Willis L Moore, chief. Temperature , - 8 p.m. Max. Atlanta Augusta .. ,i Boston , . Illrmlngham .". .. Buffalo . . . , . , , . . . Charleston .. ,. 70 80 78 88 72 78 70 80 70 76 84 94 78 84 68 72 82 86 82 92 82 88 82 90 84 92 70 78 78 84 84 88 86 90 80 92 76 ' 88 82 90 Chicago .. .. .. .. (lalveaton .. ,'. .'. .. Jacksonville . . ,, .. Montgomery 82 Mobile. . . . , . , . . . Now Orleans . . .. .. New Vork Norfolk 78 Ualulgh . . . . ..... St. Louis riavannah . . . . ,. Washington Wilmington . . . , . . Ixcal temperature duta for July 21, 1911. At 8 a. m. 67, 10 a. m. 72, 12 n. 77, 2 p. m. 77, 4 p. m. 77, 6 p. m. 76. 8 p. m. 74. r Normal 72.' Maximum 78, one year ago 77. Minimum 61, one' year ago 57. Absolute maximum 86 in 1906. Absolute minimum 56 In 1609. Local precipitation for this month. Normal 4,g. Greatest amount 11.71 In 190S. Least amount' 2.&2 Hi 1007. For last 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. 0. , State of weather at i p. m. clear. EWTHOFTEn pLaoE RLACK MOUNTAIN, Jf. O. SATURDAY JVLY 29TH, 10:80 A.M. 2 IM)OM HOTEti, 75 ITTG1I CLASS RESIDENCE IOT8 SALE TAKES PLACE ON THE PROPERTY. ICEBOXES REFRIGERATORS PORCH GOODS HAMMOCKS J. L. Smathera & Sons 15 N. Main St. ALEX. A. SCOTT, IE-SUCK COMPAXY KNOXVILLE, ... TENJf. J. G. STUART, Mgr. BEST Bl'ILDIJTG BRICK Out-of-town ordera Sollclt et Phone, write or wire ua. Foil need 1843. Sliell Pianos "Sing; their own praise." One of the greatest charac teristic of the past and pres ent day is INDIVIDUAUTT. The Individuality of the BT1EFF PIANO la Its chief charm. There la no other piano Just ltke the BTIEFF. Othors try to Imitate. but someho-w they fall to reach that "everythlnsT" that "In dividuality" characteristic of the Stleft Piano., The STIEFP PIANO enjoya still another "Individuality" 1 foreign to any other great make. It Is sold direct to the user. This "individuality" ae curcs an lnes,! piano, one that will moot every demand of the greatest pianist . or moat ex artjjig mtiKlrtan at a moderate cost. Write for catalogue, prices, !t. " Chas. M. Sliell 5 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. BURTON & HOLT Furniture and House Furnishings ; Corner Pack Square and South Main St Phone 964 to have your clothes pre A, , . Latest unproved steam Pressing Machine. QUICK SKKVICK FRSWilVO CLUB TRIMMED HATS REDUCED M. WEBB & CO. THERE'S A FEELING OF k REFRESHING COMPORT When you wear lin ens laundered the Nich ols Way. Perfection is appar ent at a glance. PHONE 95 Ashcville Laundry J. A. Nichols, Mgr New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, cash or credit terms. DEAL & GOLIGHTLY 97 X. Main St. M. & W. INDIAN COAL Better than ever in our NEW HOME 50 Patton Ave. Phone 130 Carolina Coal & Ice Company KELLAR & SONS' PIANOS are the greatest value for the investment. At least lOO satisfied customers in this section of the country. Sold bv F ALE'S MUSIC HOUSE 21 S. Main St. Automobile and Picnic . Parties will find in LAUREL PARE Hendersonville, : : : N. 0. not only "the most beavtlnil natural park In America," but an Ideal apot for a day's outing. WALTER B. SMITH, Mtaager, LAsjrel Park, HenaVraonTlUe, N. O. SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Special Facilities for Teachers' Training Thorough Quickest Least, Courses, Method, Cost , All up-to-date Methods in ONE System. Full Musical Degrees Con ferred, j W. H. OVUTUNT, i Secretary. G. W. BRYANT. Director. 13th Year ' .W.V (.'-,- Joday J)s tfosierq ay jtere Closing out our entire line of Everwear" guar anteed hosiery is the cause of 'most of these un usual reductions. You still get the guarantee of six months wear with every box you buy. The hose other than Everwear are equally as good values. It really pays to buy your hosiery here on Sat urday. $2.00 boxes of Ladies ' Everwear Hosiery are priced at $1.50 box of $3.00 boxes of Ladies priced at jT '.' v '',' ! $2.00 box of six or 35c pair f ' -$1.50 boxes of Men's Half Hose are priced 'af'' $1.14 box of six or 19c pair ; 25c Black Lisle Thread Hose are priced at 18c pair ' 25c Lisle Thread Tan Hose are- priced at 15c pair 15c Hose in Tan and Colors are priced at 10c pair $1.25 Waists plain or 90c at the ff. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHA& COFFEE. a . ST. CHARLES COFFEE Is a blend of the best, most delicious coffees obtainable and la roasted in New Orleana the most noted coffee center In the world. Packed In air tight packages. OKS-rOCND PACKAGE .. . THKEE-POUND PACKAGE . . .. Sold bjr ML HVAMS CORNER NORTH MAIN AND MERRIMON AVE. ST. OHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHAS. COFFEE ' All Vinda of Fresh Meats, Chickens. Eggs and Butter; iTesh .Vegetables' received daily. Prompt delivery. , V. V. HAYNIE, the Grocer Prompt PelWery. Phone 911. . Cor. North JIaiu A East St. THE ORUNER SANITARIUM Asherllle, N. C. No. 20-S1 H ajrwaod Street. Phone 08 " HYDRO-THERMO-KIiECrnO and JiHOHANO-THERAPY, DIET1CS For selected caaea of Nervousness, Paralysis, Hayever, Malaria, Asthma, Stomach Rheumatism, Diseases of Women and other chronlo diseases. . The BATHS & MASSAGE TZToZlo. XT .i! tendants for both LADIES and GENTLEMEN. Open from 8 a- m. to p. m. Sa turday till 12 p. m. FOR RENT. Very attractive eight-room cottag e In most desirable part of the cty. Large grounds, nice verandaa, shade trees, etc. Nicely furnished. Will make a very reasonable rent on this place for i smainder of season. THE H. f. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Ave t MISS Invites the public to oall and inspect her new line of the latest hair goods and toilet articles. I have secured an'expert operator who will give special attention to electrolyslsremovlng of superfluous hair and all facial blemishes. Work guaranteed. Gray and faded hair re' stored to Its natural color without Injury to scalp or hr We make up your own combings In all styles. Conaultatf free at my parlors. t Phone 16 Private or class Instructions In Sten ography and Typewriting. Emanuel School ol Shorthand i MISS SADIE EMANUEL, Prln. Phone 173S. 139 W. Chestnut HonnfalB City Steam Laundry CLEAN AND SANITARY Our business la ta .pleas. Olve us a trial. North Ijextngtoa Areoaa TUephooa 4m GUTH'S CANDY The World s Best Candy. Wa c are aole Agents for this Fa- moue Candy which we receive J Fresh every week. e We store aams on lee, there- by assuring you a Candy In good condition, . Sample free. ! McEay's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists. Oppo. Post Office. six or 25c pair ' Everwear Hosiery are and JZace Primmed Annex Joday .. 85o .91.00 both native and western Vi IV CRUISE 25 Haywood Dr. John Hey Williams Residence, 199 Pearson Drive, corner Watauga. Telephone '1061. . Office 20 Battery, Park Place. . ' Telephone, 46-. REMOVAL! H. M. Frost Jeweler and Optician from 5 Patton Are. to S Haywood St. AsheviUe Business College? Summer Term. f Three scholarships (a) bookkeep ing, buatnesa practice; (b) hothand.-', typewriting; (c) telegraphy. HENRY S. SUOCKLEY, Principal. MISS OLGA- 'Tiyii'jmt' HUFF EXPERT CORSETIERH ROOMg ST and M Aaterioan NaUenal baak BuikllB M V 1 .....
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 22, 1911, edition 1
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