Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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fE SUNDAY CITIZEN', AUGUST 27, 1911 ;! r 1h Society and Personals I Lut night at her home on Oak t; street Miss Cecllle Henry delightfully ' entertained a numbtr of her friends f With a very charming cliaflne dlh party. The party was given In the large aun parlor, which waa decorated for the occasion In grape vlnea and i groat clusters of grape. A larse bunch of bananaa waa suspended from that celling and the balcony and aun parlor were Illuminated with numbers of Japanese lanterns. Various, kinds of delcious candles were mnilo on the chafing dishes. There were several )Ut-of-town guests at the party, among whom were Mlaaea Annlo and Ballle Patton, of Flat Rock, and Miss Carolyn Ballentino, of Atlanta. M . The Rectors' Aid aoclety of Trinity church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Car mlc.hael on South Main alreet. The president of the aoclety, Mrs. rt. J. Tlfhe. has Just returned from a trip abroad, and every member Is espe cially requested to be preaent at this meeting. ' The Wranglers will hold their usuiil i monthly meeting tomorrow night at j the Manor. Dr. It. J. Uuckner will rtad ft paper on "The State's Duty to Criminals." and Dr. W. B. Meaoh im will respond. Supper will be served picnic faahion on the porch of ttl Club hOUM. J . Mr A. J. Lyman poured tea -terday aftenioon at the Country club. Tuesday evening thera will be a din . tier dance at the club. Application ' for places at dinner must be made to ' Mr. C I. Frost before tomorrow i evening. At the Tranklln hotel In Brevard . laat Wednesday a vory charming party waa given tn honor of Mra. 8 V, Lucaa. The prise waa won by Mr Hanson, of Montgomery. Afur lhe party delicious refreahmenta ware served. " The pedal service by the children of the Cheatnut street Methodlat ' ehurch la poatponed until nrxt Sun ' day night, Sept, S. A number of young people are pending several day at Mr. Chap man'i lodge at Toxaway, and will re turn the first of thla week. In the party are Mlsa Lalaga Oatee, Mlee ' Emma Oudger, Mlea Mary Stlkeleath er and Mlae Sarah Oossftt. of Ander son. $. Cm who I the gueat of Miss PtHteleather, and Meeare. Breweter Chapman, francla Oudger and Her man Oudger. Laat night at the Blue Ridge Inn, Kendergonvllle, Mra. K. D. Roy. of Jackaonvllle, gave a very charming porch party. The porch waa Illumi nated wirh Japan ea lanterna, and the . table bautlfully decorated and laid with handsome drawnwork and cut glaae. After eupper, Mr. Roy'i gueate 'motored over eome of the lovely drlvet to placea of Intereet In and around Benderaonvllle. Several Ashe ' Mil people attended the parly. . J Mr'. F. Flaxlngton Harker leavea to day for New York. Therefore there will be no apeclal music at All Souls' church for the afternoon eervlee and no organ recital after the aervlce. The Young Woman's Mlaalonary so cley f the First Preebytorlan church meta tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs j. W. Moore. 16 Liberty street, at 5 o'clock. j Jt The "Queen of Beauty" matinee that waa to have been given yester day afternoon wae poatponed on ac . count ef the bad weather, and will be ; given tomorrow afternoon Inatead. ! . J J The Saturday Bridge club waa en tertained yesterday afternoon by Mra, T. Rawla at her home In Wooleey. (.-. . .4 Mrs. C. F. Olenn entertained a num ber of little folka at her home at 4 5 Panola atreet yeaterday afternoon, the (occasion being the second birthday 0f Maater Fulton Olenn. Refresh ment, were served Maater Fulton'a guests, who had a moat enjoyable time. jt J Mlae Ida Bryeon, of Dlllaboro, N. C . retuma home today after an extended ,vlaU to her aunt, Mra. C. M. Dill, at 47 Panola place. J JsJ The ft Woman'e Mlsleonary ao clety - "lrt Presbytertan ehurch wlll -ndny at 8 o'clock at the ihof- . J. W. Moore, 36 Liberty treeN Mr. Olscar Sappenfleld, of Conoord, la Spending some time la the olty. Tailored Suits Particularly Designed for Stout Figures In the selection of our comprehensive stock of tailored suits we have given especial atten tion to the needs of the stout woman of what ever height the woman who can not be fitted in a suit cut on regular lines. . To meet her requirements we have had made by a specialist in this particular line a number of becoming models comprising a wide range of materials and colors. These suits are ' cut on stout lines, correctly proportioned, the tailoring is first-class, no effort has been spared To produce garments satisfactory in every detail. The woman of slender, medium or very email fijrure will have no trouble in obtaining a perfectly fitting suit from our stock. M. V. M00RE & CO. , Specialist In Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments. P":f-in:;':'.,, It PATTON AVE. Rev. H. M. North, pantor of Edcn tnn BIT' -l Methodist i hun h, of Ita lelnh. p used through the city yea terday. I'.ev. J C. Wootfii, of WllminKioii, waa an Aahevllle visiter yeaterduy. Mr. and Mra. John iatr-n, of Hlr mlnKhHm, who havu been spending the summer at Balaam, will vlalt Mr. and Mrs. J. It. (lairs for eieral daya next week before returning to their home. Mlsa Dora M. JUgirs. ono of the most popular youn ludlee of VVll mlnglon. Del., I a visitor In the city for a few weelcn Mlas RlgKS la a gust of Mian Mnry (Jruver at the Klnia on Walnut atre't. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webb, of UlrmlnKham. have been vlRltlng Mrs Webb'a slater. Mra J. K. Oatea. Mr. Webb left Thursday for his home, and Mra. Webb will leave tomorrow for Shelby for a few daye' vlalt to rel atives end frlenda. Mrs. Harold Beymour, who haa bn vlalting in Cleveland, u., for several weeka, haa returned home. Mlaa Fanny Brlckhouae. of Norfolk, will arrive next week to be the gueat of Mlsa Catherine Beadlea for several daya. j Mlae Lillian Pollock, of New York. who haa been vlalting Mr. V. O. Dev- j enlah, left Friday for her home. j Richard Rtockton. of Wlnslon-fia- ! i lem, who haa spent the past week I In . V,. old. rn.H u..,. ! home. Mra. Ella Oatee and her daughter, Mra. Twltly. of Charlotte, will vlalt In Aahevllle next week. Mlae Marjorle Bethel, of Norfolk, will arrive In the city next week to be the gueat of relatlvea. Mlaa Francee Ooats la vlalting rela tive! In OaffBjey, 8. C, and will return next week. Prof, Oyfford D. Collins, who haa been the gueat of hla father, Rev. Lewis Colllna. for several weeka, haa returned to hla home In Madlaonvllle, Ky. Mr. C. H. MllUgan, of Waahlngton, la the gueat of hla sister, Mrs. J. F. Hamaey, on Cumberland avenue. Mlaa Elala V. Brown, of Scranton, Pa., la the gueet of her alitor, Mra Theo. Ptnckney, on Carroll avenue. Mr, and Mri. J. R. Rooae, who have been living In Aahevllle for the paat year, have gone to their home In De troit. Mr. W. P. Hills, jr., of Wlneton-Sa-lem, la In the elty. Mr. and Mra. A. I. Smith, of Knox- vllle. are gueata In the city. Robert N. Harris, of Dllaboro, wae In the city yeaterday. W. T. Brown, of Wlnaton-Salem. In the city for a few daye. la Mra. Thoa. Iawrence, of Rryaon, Tex., It vlalting her alater, Mra M. V. Moore, on Cumberland avenue. O. E. Dennla, of Qermantown, the city. la In Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Rolltna and Mr. and Mra. Haywood Parker left Fri day for Boeton, where Mr. Rollins and Mr. Parker will attend the meetlnga of the National Bar association. Mra. J. M. English haa returned from Knoxvllle, where she waa called a few daya ago by the death of her father, Mr. Beaman. Mr. and Mra. E. F, Horton, of Mo bile, are In the olty. Mra. Walter Howard, of Atlanta, who haa been ependlng eome time In the city, haa returned to her home. Mrs. Chaa. A. Brown and eon, Rob ert, of Murphy, are vlalting Mra. Brown's aleter, Mre. W. R. Lyerly, on Fhlllipa street. ANNIVERSARY PIXXKIl. CLYDE. T. C. Ag 2 Thursday. Aug. 24. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Bnsley en tertained ot their home with dinner In honor of their fortieth anniversary. The gueata were Mr. and Mra. John H. i Camp and children, of Wayneevllle, N. t i C; Mr. end Mr. Charley Enaley and children. Mr. end Mr. Luther Jen kins and little daughter, Messrs. D. C. end K. K. Fnnley, of Asheville. N. C; Tnul Camp. WayhMvine: Arthur and Herman Knsley, Mlaes Jnnnte Ensley, Margaret Hrnwer. slnggle Morgan and Fannie Ban, of Waynesvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs Ensley rccetrd many beautiful and uiteful prVse-it. I PROMINENT CHICAGOAN SPENDS VACATION here; (Sa.v (llmatu and Scenery of Thla St- lion Are l'nurpanpl Aiio-tlKV. oiwlbllity." A prominent visitor In the city In V. i.i. Kebrlng of Chicago, supervisor of InveHtlgatorg In tho law depart ment of tho elly Mr. Sebrlng is spending hl vaca tion In thlx Bertlon and haa ivlth hltn IiIm lather anrl niotlur. 11b buy a that ho has traveled In all parts of th I'nlted Htutea and haa never yet seen a place where the evenery or the cli mate surpnaa Western North Carolina and especially Ashevllle. Mr. finbrlna Is promlrrnt In tho po litical affairs of his home town, be I nr. a llfo long democrat. Ho aays that the people of the "Windy Hy ' f a ' r Carter JIarrlaon for tho next democratic candidate for president and that Harrison will have, enlid backing by the city which has made him Ita mayor five times. Mr. Sabring hag taken the stump in many local, arnica and nattounl campalgne having "covered' vcr state In tho union. COLLECTOR HENRY ON ROAD TO RECOVERY YOfflclal Shot by Mtoonalilnera la nut. One of Men SurrendcrR to Govern ment Agents, Deputy Collector Henry. :.i w.ia shot and painfully Injured by alli-rred moonshiners near North Wllkesboro s few days ago while making a raid for an Illicit distillery, returned to Aahevllle yesterday, and after re maining here tor a day or ao will go to hla home In Franklin, Macon county. He haa been recovering rap Idly from the shot wound In his lung and It Is believed that there will be no serious trouble hereafter from the injury. Zonla Nance, said to have been connected with the shooting and for the arrest of whom the government offered a $300 reward, surrendered to officials In Wllkesboro Friday. It la believed by the officers that the two others wanted are in the same sec tion and will be apprehended at an early date. COMING OUT ON TOP" SUBJECT AT Y.M.C.A. Dr. J. A. French, of Eufaula, Ala., Will Mako Adilreae This Afternoon to Men. Pr. J. A. French, of Entiiola. Ala., will nddress the men's moetluit ut the V. JI. C. A. this afternoon oh the sub ject. "Coming Out on Top." Mr. French la woll known in Alabama, and. Is pastor of one of the leading ; Baptist churches of the stute. He j will doubtless be heard wlthlnterest : thla afternoon. Prof. F. H. Btlmson, who is well j known in Aahevllle as an excellent , musician, haa conaented to sing at this afternoon'a services. The mtlng, as usual, will be held at 4 o'clock. MRS.S.E. ISRAEL DIES AT HOME OF HER SON Mrs, S. E. Israel died yesterday aft ernoon at S.45 o'clock at the home of -her aon, K. M. Israel, at 8 2 Woodfln street, having been In 111-heulth for a number of months. She Is survived by C. W. Israel and E. M. Israel, of thla city; W. R. Israel, of Hartford, and Mrs. Budle E. Wolfe, of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Israel was eighty years of age. She was a consecrated member of the l-Central Methodist church and was a i devout Christian. In spite of her ex ; ceedlngly serious condition for the , past several months she has borne her Illness with remnrlinhlo bravery and' has always been cheerful. The funeral arrangements have not ' yet been made. MATTERS OF RECORD The following deeds have been filed i in the office of the register of deeds: j Southern Baptist assembly to Lnura j Lasenby. lot in Blue Monti consldera- j tlon $100. Mary H. Canady to Southern Baptist , assembly, lot In Blue Mont; cansid- i eration 1140. j E. V. Hnrbeck to Mary E. Harbeck, land on Snndy Mush cre?k; considera tion $S00. M. P. Spllman to E. M. Mumford. lot In Blue Mont, consideration tlSO. X. J. Snelson to T. J. Fluder, land on Turk)- creek; consideration ft.SOO. Kali von Ruck to Silvio von Ruck, lot on Spears avenue; consideration II. J. M. Stoner to Annie Allen, lot In Blue Mont; consideration $100. Nancy J. Ballew to Thomas B. Is- reel, land on Dick creek; considera tion $1 and other considerations. Mariiagv Llornse Ernest I-ewls and Dosla Jones. . Eye-Sight Restored After Being Given up by a wS,. by MILAM Mr. W. E. Grig, f-errflary and I Trraaurcr WcaHbrooks Elevator Co.. and formerly Cashier Hank of Dan-, IIIe. xaiV I "About ten years tiX' my eyesight! ' befsan to fall to such mi extent that It j ; became necessary for rn to consult a I specialist. My trouble Iri'-reased untir II found it necessary I j consult several; others. My case wa.i diagnosed asj Atrophy of the Op'l Nerve, caused by Impoverished blood supply. The! ! progress of my trouble as elow but! steady, w ith never any relief, until finally my physician advised rue thot , nothing further ould be done About! this tlrno, about tv.i. years tsn, I could not see to read and my range of j 'vision waa so short 'h.n I could not see anything at a greater distance; than liny nr seventy Ire iet. I often .found at difficult to recognizo ac-1 lualntaneea when 1 met thorn, dls-1 tlngulahln : them more i ;, tlulr voices! than their features In May, 1909, j n friend .i lvlsed nie Mint 'f the phy- ab lan's diagnosis waa correct, MILAM j will cure you, baceusc. It will purify and enrich (he blmiil, Increase tho flow, and build iup the system; but It will lake a long time nd the Im provement will be slow.' I did not believe one word of this, and consented to tni.e MILAM be cause I did not think It could hurt nearly me. and there might be a bare possl i blllty that it might help me After alx week's use I begnn to notice a Isllirht improvement in my sight i which has been slow out steady and with no setback. Now I can read j newspapers with ordinary glasses i can distinguish larjre objects two : miles away and have no difficulty In . attending to my duties as the execu tive officer of a corporation. "I am still careful not to tax my eyes unreasonably, because I realize that I am not cured; but hope, and jam more and more encouraged aa time pa sees, to believe that the con tinued ua of MILAM will cure me ' I think It proper to state that my Kcneral health and strength have also , Improved In the same ratio as my cvesUht. and I attribute thla to the use of MILAM (Signed) "W. E. ORIOOS." tynilVIIICi (ft. t JsUeaVIVtl o MILAM V Danville, Va.. March 8, 110. OT an IVE iclue and will cure no Dilnonesa , except that arising from impoverished I or tmpurc blood of depleted system. Ask Youn Druggist r 1 J. L. Lytle and Bessie Oreasman Dr. Ralph V. Kennedy and Claratta D. Potts. Charlea E. Woedley and Annie Houser. V An Interesting Exhibit The Hackart. Qarhart company's new line of fall and winter garments that Is being shown 'at the store of I. W Q laser. 18 Patton avenue, la re ceiving considerable favorable com ment, by both visitors and regular customers alike. The new fabrics are the result of careful effort on the part of the highest priced workmen In this country and abroad. Llkewlae the tailoring of each and every garment la up to the highest standard that money cart' rrocure. The patterns are exclusive In de sign and the models distinctive In style, and they are meeting wtth pop ular approval. Even visitors from the larger southern cities have real ized the vnlue of these garments and have phown their appreciation by making extensive, purchases. Mr Glaser feels that the exa-tlng men of this community, who desire tho beat ready-to-wear clothing, should visit tils store and inspect thla attractive line of clothing made by the world's famous tailors, the Hackart. Carhart company, of New York city. It Borrow a Kodak No charge for use of Kodaks when we do the finishing. Best results guaranteed by film expert. RAY'S STUDIO 29 rat ton Avn. Honey for Breakfast Is an Ideal food to start the day's to II. Harmon's Honey Is tho best to be had. 15 to 2 Op per lb. Auk your dealer. Phone 837. C. .W. Harmon & Co. Clearance Sale at STEIFF'S Entire mc.-k of Pianos re duced 10 por cent and 6 per cent additional for cosh Three cut; hie Pm (.met Piano Players to he given away with first three Stuff rinnos sold. Specials at $187.50 and $190.00. Many dealers call them JSr.Ooo pianos Our price as above. Chas. M. Stieff SOUTHERN WAREROOM, $ W. Trade Street. Charlotte. N. C. C. n. WlLMOTH. MaaareT. Sanitary Laundry Work Is that done the Nichols Way at the Aahevllle Steam Laun dry. All linens are washed thoroughly in great rollers through which steam and boiling water surges back and forth and wrinaed In many waters till absolutely clean no rubbing of linens here. Ironing la done by pressure In machines heated with steam. Phone 95 and get tho best. Asheville Laundry J. A. Nichols, Mgr Automobile and Picnic Parties will find in LAUREL PARK Hendersonville, : : : N. 0. not only "the moat beawtirul natural park in America,' but aa ideal apot for a day's outing. WALTER B. SMITH. Btinager. Inrel Park, UeneVraonrlUe, N. C TRIED COKE FORCOOKINQ? It meets every re quirement perfectly and does away with smoke, soot and dust. Very light to handle, and much greater quan tity to ton. Slightly moisten and it will ig nite and burn readily as coal. Fine for broiling. Phone 130 Carolina Coal & Ice Company 50 Patton Ae. Drulunor Bid. r Don't take chances on impure foodsH-keep your refrigerator and ice box well filled with PURE ICE. Phone 72. Asheville Ice Co.'i PLEASURE DRIVES Around Weaverville are exceedingly pleas ant now roads smooth and fast. PHONE ?3. Roberts & Reagan WEAVERVILLE N. C. ICE BOXES REFRIGERATORS PORCH GOODS HAMMOCKS J. L. Smathers & Sons 15 N. Main 81. CELEBRATED CANDY ON ICE AT McKay's Pharmacy Oppo. Post Office. Good Housekeeping consists In saving bait the coal bill and protecting the family health by instilling modern Hot Water or Steam System IOCH Bton se4 AMERICAN Raetston t'nlon Plumbing Company., It N. Mam Street v Phone 4is ST. GENEVIEVE'S COLLEGE -arid' HILLSIDE CONVENT PREPARATORY ANNEX Classes to Open September 12 St. Genevieve's College la both a board ng and day school and within easy access of the car line, though sufficiently removed from the city to prevent the college work being disturbed by the noise of traffic. A prl vote bus (free of charge) conducts the day scholars to and from the col lege. The faculty is a body of experienced teachers, each holding one or more degrees in European Universities several from Oxford as well as from the continent and one from Vassar. German and French are taught by thoroughly qualified native slstera and the same might be very significantly said of tho English language as well. From music and mathematics household economics and sewing; the ground la well covered. Unlike many other schools no extra charge la made for French,, German, needlework and physical culture. There la also a commercial department In connection with the college. Basket ball and ennls courts are laid out In the spacious giounds. Hill Bide Convent, 74 North Main street, preparatory department, in clude kindergarten, primary and preparatory classes. Boy a and girls are taken up to the age of thirteen. For both catalogues address. Mother Deplanck, St. Genevieve's College, Asheville, N, C. $eMee-eee4 ? T f L A Don't order hair by mall matched perfectly in quality special orders without extra satisfaction and lowest prices. to order and do first class work In Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Facial, Scalp and Chiropody" for ladies ' and gentlemen. ' "t jfTl Consult Miss McNarhara, Expert Sklrj pbUttiBtiA St&mftl 'h y t rhone 14 MISS CRUISE'S SHOP J Phone 1. We Are Prepared to execute ail orders In the designing of any piece of Jewelry, that you may desire made according to your own Ideas. We make a specialty of this class of work, also the setting of die;-' monds and other precious stones. A visit to our store win. prpve' to your advantage if you contemplate placing an order of fhia nature. Satisfaction assured, workmanship the best, charges moderate. CHAS. E. HENDERSON, Jeweler 52 PATTTON AVENUE. &f- CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHARLES COFFEE is a blend of the best, most delicious coffeos obtainable and is roasted in New Orleans the most r.oted coffee center in the world. Packed in air tight packages. ONK-POUND PACKAGE , .. . 3So TUKEU-POUND PACKAGE . . .. .. ... ..$1.00 Sold by 1V1 . HYAMS CORNER NORTH MAIN 6T. CHAS. COFFEE. vaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaae)aeeeeeeeeeeeee Great Convenience Anl saves bother to have your bag. gage chocked from your nouse to dejtlcaiion. Asheville Transfer & v Storage Company rbone X10. FOR SALE Shetlad pony, buggy and harness, apply l'J THE H. F. GRANT RSAL !fY CO., 48 Patton Ave. TURKISH The Gruncr 31 Haywood Street were the first front-laced corsets In America. They have tmpitved with every new model and In even sea son, until It would seem that per fection could be no nearer attained. jnss HUFF, YP-"nooam 17 and N. V.. American XatkmM flank KnlMlng. THE V D I ES when you can have your hair V, and shade. We make up at! "' charge, and guarantee . perfect We make up your comblngs I V 25 Haywood St. ET. CHAS. COFFEE. J AND MERIUMON AVE. T. CHAS. COFFEA 2 TRIMMED DATS at Half Price M. WEBB & CO. BATHS Sanitarium For Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaning Pressing THAT GIVE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION THE RELIABLE 14 Church St. PLOne 4iS. All kinds of fresh meats, chickens,' eggs and butter. Fresh Vegetables received daily. Prompt delivery. V. V. HAYNIE, Th Onr. N. Main and Kakt Kts. Phone 7T i i i 6 i ! 9
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1911, edition 1
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