Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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r Society and Personals The wood carving exhibit given by Nn. Gellllard 8. Torment yesterday tfUmoon In her studio In the Electric Building ettrarted a large number of People Interested In the oru Ulad lolut, scarlet geraniums, nasturtiums and golden slow formed a vivid floral - decoration which showed up especially Wall against the sombre brown of the Carved woods. There were a number Of unusually handron.e tea trays, tho designs of which were artistic and dis tinctive. The nut bowls were greatly admired, with their carved wreaths of leaves and conventional devlgns. There Were all manner of pipe trays, Jardi nieres, book racks and picture frames, alt of which attested by their beauty, tba artistic ability and execution of Mrs. Tfnnent. Mrs. Elsie Ueale Hemp hill, of Arden, showed three brans pieces which were excellent specimens of her work. An umbrella stand and gun rack being among the number and a screen of especially fine work manship. There war also several bas- - Beta, etc., sent In by the children of Christ school at Arden, which were pretty and serviceable. The exhibition Will continued today from 1:10 until i o'clock, and the public la Invited to ,: attend. K.I The Altar Society of ,8t. Lawrences Church meet this afternoon In regu lar monthly session. All members sra ' requested to be present. Miss Mabel Stone cava a very pret ty party yesterday afternoon at her residence on French Broad avenue in honor of a number of visiting girls. The gueeta of honor ware Mies Mary Louise Manning, of Durham: Miss . Elisabeth Ingram, Mlaa Julia Ingram, Mlaa Josephine Che via. Of Atlanta; Mlas Amelia Beard, of Memphis; Mies Elian Wilson, of Greenville, and Miss Flora Nlel, of Alabama. The residence was charmingly decorated with sweet ' peas. Hearts and other card games war played after which a collation waa aerved, Moss Stone's guests were " Mlaa Manning, Mlaa Stewart. Miss Beard. Mlaa Wilson. Mlaa Nlel, Mlaa Hortense Jones, Mlaa Helen Taylor, Mlaa Laura Meares. Miss Elisabeth Murphy, Miss Myrtle Oudger, Mlas tiyrd Henderson, Miss Exum Meares, Hiss Dorothy Long, Mlas Frances Oatea, Mlaa Myrtle Rollins. Mlaa Cath arine Beadlea, Mlaa Beth Arbogaat, Mlaa Eloiee Carroll and Mlaa Elisabeth Williamson, ; . , J ' The 'Sigma Phi Bpsflon fraternity ball tomorrow evening at the Swan-nanoa-Rerkeley la honor of Mlaa Mary Louise Manning, will ba one of the Important'events of the aeaeon and la a toplo of much Interest or the week. The twelve windows representing va rious colleges constitute a aohetne of aecoration wmcn nas iniunro nnn equalled in Ashevllle. The fraternity colore, crimson and purple, will of courser be much- In .evidence and these colors a ar as possible, will ba carried out In the Icea and refresh- menta served. The ball room floor of the Bwannaooa-Rrk 1 ey is one of the finest ,ln the state and the ball room is unusuany handsome, wtth its at traeuv entrance and entailer reeep. tlon room. There were .about a hun dred and fifty Invitations laaued for the ball. rj-. J '-. ; Mlaeea Lna and. Rose, Boaae enter tained with an Informal bridge party yesterday afternoon at their home on " Blake street. MJs Elisabeth Vowell won he first prfre. After the game refreshments were served. The Misses Boase's fueate - were Mlaa Mamie Chambers. Miss Esther Plerson, Mlaa Frances Hart sell. Mlaa Mary Hartaell. of ConoordJ Mlas Mary Orr, Miss Ells aheth Vowatt, Mrs. Jake aVshramech, ot Auguata, and Mrs. Victor Btern. 4 Mlaa Edith 'Holmes entertains Thureday with a five hundred party at the home of her mother. Mre; J. C,' Holmes, ,on Balrd arrest given In honor of Mlas Katharine Schmelta, of ' Portsmouth, Va who Is visiting Mrs. Phillips of Virginia. Mr a. Phillips la spending the aummer 'In Aahevttle. Quit a . number of the younger girls have been Invited to meet Mlee gchmelts, - , jl js .' Mre. ' Alfred S. Barnard1 and Mre. Charles E. Waddell were elected to the vacancies on the board ot the Children's Home In Woolsey, on the expiration of the terma of Mra. W. F. Randolph and Mls Fannie Fatton. by the county commissioners. The board ooneleta of three men and two women Clearance Sale of Girls' Dresses M. V. MOORE & CO. II PATrOJf j members. The rhlldrrn have a very pretty milage and larKe Krounds to live In In Wnnlaey, and when they are ndjtcd or homes are found for them. It Ix a duty of the hoard to keep a watchful eye over their happiness and i Ifnre. M J The Wednesday Informal danre tiikfa place this evening at the Manor and will he a pleasant event of the week The dunces continue to be pop ular and are very well attended. The cotillion last evening at Toxa way Inn was the most brilliant event of the Tnxuway season und liirfly at tended by Aslievllle and Hetiderson vllie people. The ball room of the Inn was beautifully decorated with rho dodendron and pine boughs, which formed a background for masnfts of flowers of various hue and variety. There were about thirty couples danc ing, and the cotillion waa lead by Mr. J. P. Hloan, of Columbia. 8. C and Mr. II. L. Phillips, of Pine Bluff, Ark., who chose as their partners Miss Adelaide and Miss Fannie Mayo', of Chicago. The Misses Mayo have been belle at Toxaway for two season and are unusually attractive. Thiiy re-f cently came to Aahevlfle for the open ing ball at the. Battery Park hotel. The figures were original and unusu ally pretty and there were unique fa vors for each. Prises were offered for the most original figure, a committee composed of a number of guests of the hotel Judging the flguree. A sup per waa aerved late In the evening. The cotillion was a most successful affair, and will probably be repeated later in the aeaeon. There are dances given each week at the Inn and In formal dancing every evening, J J The Woman's Guild of Trinity church will meet with Mlee Marie Brown. Sti Montford avenue, this af ternoon at 4: JO o'clock. Mre. Adrian Hegeman, of Black Mountain, la In town for a brief stay. Mr. Kd Brown left last evening for Lake George, N. T, Mlea Belle Richardson and Miss Barah McOhee. who have been spend ing soma time In the city, have re turned to their home In Jacksonville, Fie. Mrt. M, J. Crisp, of Rutherford College, who haa been apendlng eev eral daya with her niece, Mrs. F. it. Felmet, left yesterday for Fontana. - Mr. and Mra Clement Rodman, of Loulsvllls, Ky are guests of Mra. Rodman's mother and sister, at their home on Charlotte etreet Mra. L. B. MoBrayer returned to Blue Mont yesterday, accompanied by M lag A wile Logan, who will be- her gueat for several weeks. Mr, Robert Cook, of Inman, B. C. who haa been acpendlng several daya with his slater. Mra. Frederick Fel met, returned to hi home yesterday. i Mra. Eleanor Clevea and bar daugh ter, Mlaa Josephine Cleves, of Atlanta, 0 a,, are visiting Mrs. R. B. Stone, on French Broad avenue. Mr. Morris Lesaron haa gone to Btateavllle, where he will deliver a lec ture. Mr. Laaaron will be th guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace during Ms stay in that city. Mrs. Frederick Felmet and two children are visiting the parente of the former. Rev. and Mra. J. A. Cook, at Inman, 6. C. Mra. Frederick Blgby, who has been visiting her elster. Mrs. Ellse Du four, has returned to her home In Co lumbia, 8. C. Mr. Henry Foote Perrtn has moved his studio to 144 South French Broad avenue, and will remain in Ashevllle until the end of the season. Mr. Foote la a grandeon of former Senator Doctor Chariee D. Foote. of Cov ington. Ky., and haa atudled abroad under such famous pianists as Le schetliky, Bcharwenka and others of note. Mr. Foote's mother Is spending the eummer with him and will return with him to their home In Atlanta In the autumn. Mlaa Mary Bourne, of Tarboro. N. "Well mndo, attrac tively trimmed little dresses of lawn, mar quisette, chambray, linen, rep and ging ham. Paiutv , colors, combinations or plain white. Ages 4 to 14 years. $1.25 Dresses $1.50 Lresses $2.00 Dresses. $2.50 Dresses .$ .89 $1.19 $1.49 ..$1.79 ..$2.39 ..$2.89 ..$3.49 ..$4.29 ..$5.29 ..$6.29 $3.00 Dresses $4.00 Dresses $5.00 Dresses $6.00 Dresses $7.00 Dsesses $8.50 Dresses AVE. It is the duty of every expectant mother to prepare ber system for the coming of ber little one ; to avoid as far as possible the suffering of such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense Sal experiment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for exernal application and so pen etrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten don involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by ex panding the skin and tissues, relieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thou sands of mothers, and iti use will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of guch a remedy. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant moth ers, which con T.JQTHEIK tains much valuable Information. BnAoeiEU rccuu ro ca, Ati, Ca C, Is the guest of Bourne. Mlas Louts M. Mr. A. A. Paul, of Norfolk. Va la visiting Mrs. Paul for several days, who Is the guest of her sister. Miss Amy Emanuel. Mr. snd Mrs. W. Vance Brown leave Thursdsy for Hlawaseee. Mass , where they will visit Dr. and Mra C. S. Jor dan The latter wilt not return to Ashevllle until late In the autumn. Mrs. C. E Cotton and Miss Cotton, of Black Mountain, ware In the city yesterday, Mrs. T. L. Woolbrldge nd email daughter, of Birmingham, are spend ing several weeks In the city. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Griffin went to Toxaway yesterday and return to day to the city. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Correll, who are visiting Mr. and Mra. Joaeph E. Mearea, leave the latter part of the week for their home In Llnwood, N. C. Mlea Eleanor Bartlett who has spent several weeke at the home of her mother In Weat Ashevllle, haa re turned to Chicago. Mr. J. E. Meares leaves shortly for New Tork on busi ness for several days. Miss Louise Davis haa returned from a visit to friends in Henderson vllle of several days. Mr. and Mre. Frank Dunphy and children hay returned to their home In Cincinnati after a stay of aeveral weeks in Ashevllle and Henderson vllle. Dr. F. L. Hunt haa returned from a meeting of the National Dental asso ciation held recently In Cincinnati, Ohio. Mlas Esther Williams has returned to her horn In Charlotte after a vlett of a week to friends and relatlvea In Ashevllle. Mrs. Jake Schramlok, who haa been vlaltlng Mra. Vtotor Stern, returns to Augusta, O a., today. Mr. John P. Cooper and family, of Mulllns. S. C, are apendlng the sum mer at Brevard. Mr. Cooper le presl dent of the Planters' ft Merchants bank, of Mulllns. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Randolph and family have ,gone for a two weeks' visit to Mr. Randolph's mother. Mre. L, M. Randolph, In Nelson county, Va, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Gregory loft yes terday for Bala, Ont. , Mr. Allmond Jonea went to Toxa way laat evening to attend the ball given at Toxaway Inn. Mrs. David M. Skllllng and two children, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived yeeterday to visit her brother, Mr. A. M. Sinclair, at IT Boeo street. Mr. W. H. Robinson left last even ing for Atlanta, Go. CANDLER NOTES CANTMUER, Aug. 1 The children and. grand children of Mr. and Mra A. B, Wllaon, with their friends held a family reunion at the old Wilson homestead near Candler, Friday, July 88. The day being the forty-seventh birthday of Mra. Emily Gard ner, of Nashlwlle, Tenn., In whose honor the occasion waa given. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wtleon wjsre Mre. Emily Gardner. Mra Callie Shook, Mra, Lena Parker, Mra. Bailie Mack,. Mr. ,2. M. ' Wilson. Others Vers absent because of Illness. . The Wilson homestead la now own ed by Mr. Lee Lewis. Dinner waa Served In the dinning room of Mr. Lewis' home after which interesting and encouraging talks were given by eonio, of the elder relatives. The last and moat hallowed spot visited by the relatlvea waa the grave-yard where Mr. and Mrs. Wilson word burled about fifteen years ago. Those present were Mra. Callie Shook, Howard W. Shook, Mra Lola Warren, Viola and Beaale Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Wilson. Marjorle Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, sr., Oliver and Lee Brooks. May Parker, Mrs. 8. F. Warren ,11a Par ker, Nellie Parker. Mra Vlra War ren, Mrs. Nancy Wise, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, James Parker. Jr., Mrs. Sallle Mack, Mr. Erwln Mack, Mr. Leonard Parker, Mr. Thomas Brooks, Stella Bhooks. Ernest War ren, j CarroUl Wilson. Oolda Parker. Roy, Parker, Mra Emily Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis, Mr. C. N. Penland, Thomas Eplee, Hollls Par ker, Wilson Parker, Mr. and Mra Calvin Eplee, Mlsaeea Bessie and Kathleen Eplee, Fonella Davie. . Rev. Graybeal of Canton preached a very Interesting and forceful sermon at rine Unchurch. Supdajr wtA Ing,. which was enjoyed by a large au dience. Bubeetr Heaven. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith ef Waynesvtll visited friends at Candler Monday. Mrs. Thomas Parker haa returned to her home at Candler after visiting her daughter, Mre. Marshal Williams, 107 Blanton St., Ashevllle. Mrs. John Shook returned to her home at Clyde Sunday after visit ing relatives at Candler. MEDICAL COLLEGE Of the Sta OI ko. Carolina, Charleston, s. ('. wEMCUTE AJTD PHARMACY Session eakeaa et Id. nil. Ends June id. 1912 Unsurpassed cllnlcaJ advantages of fered by the Near Roper Hospital, one of the largest and best equipped hos pitals in the South. Kxtenstve outdoor and dispensary service under control of the Faculty. Nine appointments each year for graduates in medicine for hospital and dispensary service. Medical and Pharmaceutical Labor atories recently enlarged and fully equipped. Deparemni of Physiology and Em bryology la affiliation with the Charleston Museum. Practical work for medical anl pharmaceutical students a special feature. v" 1 For catalogue, address ROBERT WIW105, PH., M. D., Dean Cor. Queen " anil Franklin Streets, Charleston. S. C WEATHER REPORT United States 'department of agri culture, weathef bureau. Willis L. Moore, chief. , ii-. Temperature S p. m. Max. Atlanta ., .. '..T, Auguata ... q, .. .. Boston .. .. 4g ".. Birmingham,...,. .. Buffalo ., .. . . .. .. Charleston .. Charlotte .. .. 72 81 82 0 68 71, 72 II 78 ! JO 88 Chicago 80 Galveston . , Jacksonville Montgomery Mobile , 71 New Orleans New Tork . . Norfolk Raleigh . . . St Loula .. Savannah . . Washington Local temperature data for Auguat 1, 1911" At I a. m. 68, 10 a. m. 88, It n. 72, 2 p. m. 70, 4 p.' m. 77, 8 p. m. 76, ( p. m 88. -('' " Normal 71. Maximum IT, one year ago tf. Minimum 14. one year ago 80. Absolute maximum 88 In 1801. Absolute-minimum 14 In 1801. Local precipitation for this month. Normal 4.T8. Greatest amount 8.18 In 1810. Least amount . t. 8 8 In 1807. For last 14 'hours ending at I p, m. 0.12. Bute of weather at p. m. light rain, . REMOVAL H. F. Perrlhi44 South French Broad avenue. teachettsky'B and Scbarwenkae methods of Piano play Ing. Special aummer ' prleee. ' ' "Prof. Perrtn formerly Director of Mualo of Limestone oodlege, la par tlcularly good in the artistic Inter' p rotation of great masterpieces. Hli pupils have made excellent progress. He Is a man of unblemished moral character." President Lee Davla Lodge, Ph. D, Caflnay, 8. 0. "I take pleasure In bearing teati mony to his skill as a teacher of Music. He la In every way worthy and qualified." Rev. James W. Lee, Pastor Trinity M. B. Church, Atlanta, Ga. DEATH OF LADr KNOWN HERE News of the death Of Miss Maggie E. Robinson at her home In Lexing ton, Va., has fceen received In Ashe vllle. ' Mlaa Robinson waa a coualn of Mre. R. F. Campbell of Ashevllle and epent considerable time with Dr. and Mra Campbell during the last few years. The deceased had been In poor health for about a year and had vis ited Baltimore and other points hop ing to recuperate. Mlaa Robinson had a large circle of friends in the city. An automobile man has calculated that In New Tork city If motor vehi. clea alone were uaed there would be a saving or tnree nunorea miies 01 street apace, now occupied by the larger borae drawn vehlolea. This is about one-third of the total space. Dr. John Hey Williams Residence, 199 Pearson Drive, corner Watauga. Telephone 1061. Office 20 Battery. Place. Telephone, 46. Park Founded 184 J. S1IEFF PIANOS "SING THEIR OWN PRAISE." WERE IT A CONTEST In which the purpose of making your dollar laat the longest In - musical satisfaction the goal, wo woukl enter the Uets; but as It is a struggle te get your money at all haaerda. offering In exchange something which sounds well today, without a ghost of a chance of living tunefully 'tin tomorrow, we re tire from the contest, and beckon those who want real worth to come aside while we Bell them a STIEFT PIANO, which win be a "Thing of beauty, and a Joy forever." Remember, we - sell direct from Faotory and wont burden you with an unnecessary profit.' CHAS. M. STIEFF Manufacturer of. the Piano with the Sweet Tone. Southern Warerooma, S W. Trade St, Charlotte, X. C. 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. W. H. OVERTON, Secretary. G. W. BRYANT, Director. 13th Year Automobile and Picnic Parties will find in LAUREL PARK Hendersonville, : : : N. 0. not only "the moat beewtmtl natural park in America," but an Ideal spot for a daya outing. , WALTER B. SMITH, Mr.nngnr, Laarol park, HeaaVawopTllle. N. a Damaging Falsehoods IADoui our noney Si worse then iavf teallng from us. y1 y A taste ought to I I convince "a n y- Tgeswas one" of ordinary Intelligence. Each flower produces a different flavored Honey.' Get Har mon's Honey; it will convince you. C. W. HARMON ft CO. Phone 807. SPIRELLA CORSETS Can be Laundered. Frequent laundering of your cor. set la desirable during these hot days. The Spirell Corset , can ba laundered as needed without rust or breaking. I will nt it exactly to your figure., No extra charge far mr ser. tloes. Bend 'card or phone for ap pointment to your convenience. MRS. HARVEY, at S. Main St. Phone toe. REMOVAL! H. M. Frost Jeweler and Optician from 6S Patten Ave. to S Haywood St. Phone 964 to have your clothes pressed. Latest Unproved steam pressing Machine. QUICK SERVICE PRSHUIXG CLUB Private or class instructions In Sten ography and Typewriting. Emanuel School of Shorthand MISS SADIE EMANUEL. Prn. Phone ma. 1SS W. Cheat u I Patton School for Boys An efficient preparatory school for boys above the age of ten. IJmlted number; email claaaea; Individual attention. Next session begins Sept. (, 11L Principal, J. a PATTON, A. B, (Harvard.) ST1 Haywood Street, kaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea - CELEBRATED CANDY ON .ICE AT McKay's Pharmacy Oppo. Post Office. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS J PRICE The Gem Clothing Store 6 Patton Avenue MISS OLGA HUFF EXPERT CORSET! ERR ROOM 4 ST aod M American National Bane BuildBag .... Up to 5c awn for 9c tard There are several hundred different designs in this 9c assortment to choose from. The dainty flow ered dimity, figured batiste, colored lawns are all numbered in this line. They are 27 inches wide, and will cut to advan tage. The price of 9c will hold good until Saturday: See our window display. 25c geautiful flowered Or gandie for JSc tard This is a rare bargain ing advantage of it. The aginable. : Flowered organdie, now 16c yard. 19c colored flaxon cloth To those that know this sale will be an exce ' chase. Others will learn in the new thin, summery Flaxon cloth, 32 inches eeeeeeeeee MISS Calls attention to her new and up-to-date line ef Hair Goods, Combs, . Barretts and Hair Ornaments; Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Chiropody, Facial and Scalp Massage. Export Dermatonaglet who gives treatment for super fluous hair and all facial blemishes. Consultation tree at MISS CRUISE'S, ' Miss Cruise's Hair Dressing Parlors Phone 16 25 Haywood Sfe e e. .e. .e. .e. .e. .e. .e. .e. e vjr e e e , &f. CHAS. COFFEE. "... ' " . viuutuw w !-, m ntn v v. won, musi delicious s coffees obtainable and 'Is roasted In New Orleans the most noted coffee center In the world. Packed In air tight packages. i ONK-POCND PACKAGE .. THREE-POUND PACKAGE Sold by M. HYAMS CORNER NORTH SAIN AND MERIUMOX AVE, ST. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHAS. COFFEE THE GRUN ER SANITARIUM AshevUle, . C No. a-31 H aywood Street. Phono 684 HYDRO-THERM O-EX ECTRO and MECHANO-THEHAPV, DIJETICS For aelected caaea of Nervousness, Paralysis, Hayfever, Malaria. Asthma, Stomach, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women and other chronlo diseases. The BATHS & MASSAGE Pmnt of th, samUrlum la tendents for both LADIES and GEN Open from I a- m. to p. m. Sa FOR SALE Eight-room house, Merrimon ave. all on one floor; size of lot, 84x300; all assessments paid. Modern throughout. Price, $4,000. Easy terms. THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Ave, WHY WOT USE COKE in the witchen? It's dustless and smokeless and very light in weight Phone 130 Carolina Coal & lee Company 60 Patton Ave. Drnhmor Bldg. laeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BURTON & HOLT Furniture and House -Furnishing Corner Pack Square and South Main St New Class in Shorthand Begins Monday, July 31. Enroll now and get sum mer rates. Asheville Business College -v .n;ro. :.. erZ-t-iti'Wiw indeed and many are tak colors are the prettiest im 27 inches wide, -was .25c,' for 15c yard. of the goodness of Flaxon, Uent opportunity to . pur- that Flaxon is the last word materials. ; ' wide, for 15c yard, jf CRUISE ? T T r t .e. .e. .e. .e. -e. -t .e. .e. . eT eWe .. sse ..91.00 e -e vfvu v uio uuuuo. Bauurui at. IX KM EN. turday till 12 p. m. If it is good meat you want at right price call 977 Prompt delivery. Y. V, Haynie the grocer. PHONE 077. iceboxes : REFRIGERATORS PORCH GOODS : HAMMOCKS J. L. Smathers & Sons -15N.Main8t New and Second-Hand FURNITURE Bought, Sold and Exchanged. .Cash or Easy Credit Terma to One and All DEAL & GOLIGHTLY TRIMMED DATS at Half Price M. WEBB & CO. Excursion to Niagara Falls, and Canada, - - V 1 Friday, Aug. 11th. . :t days. Including all necessary ex- afl, only S44.7&. Ask for booklet C. F. RAT, If Patton Ave. t i I i
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1
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