a .Ktv. . ,kpUsi;:4
, -T . . .. ..."
THE ASHEVILLE CfipZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911
fgWtyWn Wa.qVsa nisW
; 1 . :
P2
vSociety and Personals
The murriage 'if UIm Esther Ballley i Dowi ll. Mpn. Phom C.oMi arid Kofo
Hoblnson. daughter of Mn. Robinson en Uarrett,
and the lnlf Mr. Edward ftoblnaon.
of Baltimore, to Mr. Harold Hwope,
will be fine f the autumn ew nts In
the lattfr lty. The wedding to k
place in November. The cngnc:emt.-nt
Of Mine lli.hlrnson and Mr. Hwope ns
ennousired nbout a year ago. Mr
Bwope the ton of Ir. and Mrs. Rod
ney Rush Hwope. of Blltmnre, and
after hla marriage will roxlilf; In ' hl
tago, where he la engaged In runl
iesa. A musitale waa given Monday even
ing at the residence of Miss liiirrls
on Church street by Mrs. Armstrong,
of Marlon, Ala. assisted hy Mm.
. Smith. Mr. l-'lsrier and Mr. Donald, of
Ashevllle. The program waa com
posed entirely of old time souks,
which rarrlid the listeners buck to
ante-bellum days. The mimical na
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
fhe program was a follows:
"In the Gloaming."
' "I Cannot Bins; the Old Hongs."
"Juanlta," Mrs. 'Armstrong, Mrs.
Smith, Mr. fisher, Mr. Donald.
"Greetings."
1 t,lve and l.ve Thoe," Mrs. Arm
Strong and Mr. Donald.
My Old Kentucky Home."
"Old Folks at Home."
., "The Quilting Party," Mrs. Arm
strong. Mrs. Bmlth, Mr. Fisher, Mr.
Donald,
"Then Tou'11 Remember Me."
"'Lat Rasa of Bummer," Mrs. Arm-
strong.
c r
The Children of the Confederacy
will glva. a lawn fata at tha home of
Mrs. E. C. Chambers on Ashland ave
nue Friday afternoon from until I
- o'clock. Tha grounds will ba deco
ratsd with red and whits bunting
and will ba Illuminated by Japanese
lanterns.
J
: Tha woman's board ot city mls
slooa will meet this afternoon at Cen
tral Methodist church at i o'clock. A
good attendance Is requested as busi
ness of importance will be brought be
fore the board. .. '
Mr. Morris Laaaron gives the last
recital of very Interesting series this
evening at the temple on pruce
strset at 1. 10 o'clock. The first pro
gram was devoted to the poems and
Short stories of Kipling, witn several
poem which have been set to music.
Tha miscellaneous program wmcn 101
lowed was a vary tacellent or, and
thla evening perhaps will bs the most
Interesting of all, "and will be the
"Folk Bonis of Many Lends." The
heart of the people Is heard in the
ualnt folk song, plaintive and appeal
ing, and through their simple songs
tha color and atmosphere of the eoun
tr la fait. Mr. Lasaron's gift Of e
, prsasion and musical voice will invest'
the Quaint songs witn an aqaeo.
charm, , ... ',.
. , Tha JJealth and Honor, league will
hold an rmportaat meeting this after
noon at 4.10 o'clock at the Henrietta
on South Main street. It is requested
that there wilt be a full attendance.
Following the business meeting there
will be a tennle match on the court
adjoining tha Henrietta.
r r
Mrs. Frederick Rutledge gives an
Informal dance this evening at her
residence on Cumberland avenue In
honor of the Tennis club.
Si;."--.. J J
The eglnnlng of the fall golf tour
nament of the Aehevllle Country club
starta en Baturday, Sept. 2, with n
mens singles handicap. The qualify
ing round la handicap IS-hole medal
play. The first two eights will qual
ify, CUPS will h presented by Mr.
Frost and Mr. Brown.
Jt .
The descendants of Mrs M K. Obh
, ton h 1'J .'i family reunion Monday at
the old homestead at Ciantun, at which
fifty people represented four genera
i Hons, children, grandchildren and
Krc.it. Krrinib hlldren. Mr It. J. -tun
mm family, of llomlny, Mryariil
Mrs Malonr and fumlly. of I'ppi r
llomlny; Mr. T. 1' Oaston and family
ami Mr V. E. J'i U h r and family, nf
((iiaton. Mrs. Da.riea Ingram and
daughter, of Krariklin; Mr. K. L. Oas
I tun and Mrs. Howie unri son, of Ashe
i villg, and Mrs. Wayne Alexander, . uf
Little Hook. Ark, were prteent. A
(dinner was nerved on the lawn anil
I the occasion was a very happy one to
the large family circle.
Jt J
Miss Clara Roth entertained Infor
mally Monday afternoon at her resi
dence on Merrlmon avenue In honor
of Miss Annie Fatton and Miss Mary
Louise Pntton, of Greenville, 8. C.
Miss Knth's guests were Miss Sarah
Rogers, Miss Helen Phillips, MIks
Georgia Donnan. Miss Sarah Nixon,
Miss Mary Carter, Miss Helen Moore,
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Eleanor
Van Hook, Miss Julian Alexander and
the guests of honor, the Misses Pat-ton.
J J
The annual meeting of the Llndley
training home will be held at the
home In West Ashevllle this after
noon. Carriage will start from the
square at i.tO o'clock.
M .
A party of young people who have
been on a camping trip for several
days returned yesterday after a very
pleasant trip. Mr. and Mra O. K.
Northing-ton, Miss Mildred Joyner and
Mr. H. J. Olive chaperoned the fol
lowing young people: Miss Kathleen
Olive, Miss Marguerite Olive, Miss
Betty Tarpley, Miss Katherlne Mo-
Mr. J. 8. Dill, of Claffney, 8. C, In
spending a few days with Miss Pearl
Holman, 128 Woodfln street. Mrs.
Dill Is the wire of Dr. J. 8. Dill, pan
tor nf the First Baptist church at
rOaffney and formerly of Rowling
Green. Ky.
Mr. W, Y. Bwicegood hns returned
from sn extended Southern trip, dur
ing which he visited Atlanta, Jack
sonvllle, Fla., and other points.
Mrs. O. W. Clsyton and Miss Ade
laide Clayton, who have been the
cuesta nf Mrs. W. E. Johnson on 8t
Dunstsn's mad, have rturned to, their
home In Atlanta, Ca.
r-
Mrs. Thomas A. Jonea and Miss
Janle Jones are tha guests of Mrs. J.
j IT. Martin ft Oombroon for the week.
Miss Helen Durham Is visiting Mist
Julia Brown InWest Ashevllle.
Miss Flora Pa vis hns returned to
her home In Birmingham after a visit
to friends and relatives In the cty.
: i
Mr. John H, Carter Is in town for s
short stay.
Mr. and Mra P. V, Carmlchael, of
Rowland, N. C, are guests at the Bat
tery Park hotel.
Mrs. Lloyd Podamead, of Hlglv
Point, I expected shortly to visit her
later, Mre. aJmes M. Oudger, Jr., on
French Broad avenue.
Mr. Jake Chiles and Mr. W. Seott
Radeker have returned from a busi-.
ness trip to KnoxvUle. and are In
town for a brief stay.
Mr. Phelan BealA, who haa been
visiting hla mother.' Mrs. Beale, and
his slater, Mrs. McQueen, at Bushes
Hall, returned to New York yesterday.
Miss Louise Mitchell, who haa been
visiting frtenda In the city, haa re
turned to her home in Dayton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Oreoge Fretwell and
children have returned to their home
In Mississippi after spending; the sum
mer in Ashevllle.
Tbe highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Vet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inri
lent to its consummation. But for
nature's ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and iu Mother's
l-"tiend i to he fotind a medicine of i
threat value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion f'ir external ;
application, composed of ingredients j
which art with beneficial mid sooth- ;
ing effect on thise portions of the j
system Involved. It is intended to i
prepare the system for the crisis, and ;
thus relieve, in gre-at part, the suffer-
ing through which the. mother usually
passes. I li regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords lefore, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
is for sale at
drug stores.
Writ for our
free book for
expectant moth
ers which contain much valuable
information, and many suggestions
I a helpful nature.
BKADFIF1D REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Co.
Sale ls)M Con
tinue' Jhrough
Saturday fight
Sasi Pay of the
Removal Sale
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Rollins
and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Parker
have Joined Cel. W. H. Lyles, of Co
lumbia. 8. C, and Judge Wm. P. By
ntim, of Greensboro, on a trip to Bos
ton, Mass.. where they will attend the
American Bar association meeting
The Ashevllle parties left hers Friday
and sailed from Norfolk. Va.. Satur
day night.
Miss tiuolle Betts. of Raleigh, and
Mr. J. L. uonde are the gussta of Miss
Frances Ooode on South French
Broad avenue.
Mr. Brewster Chapman and the
mombers of the house party which
he has been entertaining at his Sap
phire bungalow returned to the city
yesterday. Mr. Cliapninn's guests were
Miss Lalaire Oates. Miss Emma Oud
ger, Miss Mary Htlkeleather and her
guest, Miss 8nrah Uossett, of Ander
son, 8. C. Mr. Francis Oudger and
Mr. Herman Ouilger.
Mr. .V Buckner spent ystorday In
Hendersonvllle on business.
Mrs. J. K. Woodson snd small
daughter, of Louisville. Ky., have re
turned to their home after a visit to
relatives In the city.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETINGS
Ahpv1lle and Wayrtesrllle Districts of
M. K, Church, South, Mm at Weaver-vino.
Raincoats And Capes
For
Women, Misses And Children
Time was when a rainy day meant an ab
sence of the feinine element from the streets.
She must, fjerforee, stay indoors until the
skies were "bright. This has all been changed
and nowadays madame, clad in a neat, well
fitting, becoming raincoat or cape, goes se
renely on her way to business or social gath
ering unmindful of showers or storms.
The coat has changed quite as much as cus
tom. The first "water-proof" or "Gossamer"
offered for women's wear and approval was
an uncomfortable, shapeless, unbecoming gar
ment. In sharp contrast are the coats we are
showing today. Made of English crarenette.
. Gabardine and Serge, correctly designed ana
carefully tailored into extremely smart gar
ments. In olive, green, navy, black and
tan $10.CO to $20.00
Zephyr weight rubber coats in gray and ,
tan T ."$4.00 and $6.00
Children 's rubberized cloth coats and capes,
"Best Yette," plain colors and "
stripes . . . . , $3.75 to $8.50
hi V.M00RE & CO.
: Specialists inv Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments.
11 PATrON AVE,
The annual meeting of the Wo
man's Foregn Missionary society -of
the Methodist church, South, of the
Aahevllle and Waynesville districts
will be held at Weavervlll tomor
row and Friday.
The meetings are open to the publf,'
Land will doubtless be well attended
by Ashevllllnns.
Following Is the pratraih which
will be carried out:
Thursday at 10.20 a. m., conference
eon, The Kings lusiness; devo
tional services, eondSleted "by 'Rev. W
E. Poovey, of Weavervtlle; annu
report of the WaynesvOle tfistnV
by Mrs. M. F. Moores, district sec
retary; annual report of the Ashe
vllle district, by Mrs. W. K. Harris,
of the Ashevllle district: echoes of
the annual meeting held at Lexing
ton, by Mesdamea Harnett, West and
Reagan; noontide, devotional service.
conducted by Mrs Elisabeth Turnn
er. The afternoon session will con
vene at 2 o'clock. The program which
will be carried out et this service In
cludes: devotional service, conducted
by Rev. Olln S. Dean; round table
conducted by Mrs. E. C. Chambers; a
paper on '"Plth4mr,V read by Mrs.
1). B. Coletrane. of Concord, N. C. ;
the delegates hour.
At S.30 p. m., tho devotional service
will bo conducted by Rev 1. Atkins,
after which the annual missionary
sermon will be- preached by Rev. D
Atkins.
Wldy's session will be hold nt
10.30 a. in. The program will be
carried out as follows: devotional
service, conducted by Miss Marshall,
reports of the young people's societies
and the Light Bearers, a paper on
'Mission Study," by Miss Ethel Wil
son; song, Felicia Ferreas, "The
Chllderne Work," by Mrsfl O. O
Harley; echoes of tlhe Kdlnboiro con
ference, by Mrs. James Cannon, ot
Waynesville; closing song.
"Jhe Most Powerful Jelling Svent in theJtnnals of
Asheville Merchandising"
That was the heading to the first circular that we put out announcing
this Removal Sale. The truth of this statement is being verified daily by
the hundreds of earnest shoppers who come here.
There may have been sales where more goods were sold the firfct day.
But never has a sale kept up in volume of sales as this one has. Every day
people tell us how much they like our bargains. "There has never been
anything like it before in Asheville," is the consensus .of opinion among all
jyho have visited here. ; .. - , :
Come today, and get your share of these very unusual valuL
Jhe Annex Offers New
Specials
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments have been
on the boom during the past week. More garments
were sold last week than ever .before since the shop
was opened. The garments are good, the prices low.'
That's-the reason.
Up to $2.50 Lingerie Waists, all sizes ,for . .'.'.'.08c
Up to $6.00 Taffeta, Messaline.and Chiffon Waists,
in colors, for $1.48
$25.00 New Fall Suits, in best fall shades, for.$15.00
$25.00 list Fall Buits, for .. $9.95
Many Sxtra Specials at
Main Jiore
Not even the inclement weather of the .past .
four days could keep shoppers from coming tohis'.
i . . 1 T-V it ' ' e V. - m.-i
store m large numDers. uurmg me : remainder -or.
the week we are going to make things fairly bum; l ,
15c Long Cloth, in 3, 5 and 10-yard lengths, hone to'
uo cut, iuf ........ . . . j. jrU;
(Wednesday and Thursday only)
50c Cotton Crepe, plain and dotted, for . .38c yarf
$1.00 and $l.i Dress (ioods, 36 to 54 -inches "wide,
for .. . .69c yard
Great Convenience
And saves bother U have your bag
gsge checked from your house to
destination. -
Asheville Transfer &
Storage Company
rhone 810.
ftWANXAXO.t ITEMS
Thla village Is now filled to over
flowing with summer visitors. This
has been one of the most prosperous
seneone here. All the boarding
houses have been filled and a great
number have been turned away on
account of no place to get rooms.
The Davidson-Alexander reunion
was one of tho events of the eeaeon
It waa Indeed a great treat to have
the many deecendants here, around
the old homestead.
A most delightful dance was given
at Riverside farm last night for the
younger set. The music was furn
ished by the Swannsnoa orchestra,
and it was a very pleasant evening
for all.
On Saturday. September 2, the An
nual Bee Tree picnic will be cele
brated. There will be a baeeball
game and some speeches. It 1e ex
pected that there will be a large
crowd In attendance.
Quite a number of the younger
boys and girls will leeive thla week to
resume their studies In the colleges.
The Swan nan oe graded school op
ened this week, wltTi a good atten
dance. A very Interesting service waa held
at the Pino Orove Presbyterian
i church on last Sabbath afternoon by
Rev. Clarence Reynolds of Oakland
Heights church, assisted by Rev. HIV
llaird of Wae county. In a way they
carried out the tlwugh of the Davidson-Alexander
reunion by a scriptu
ral application, and tftere In the little
church, established by these pioneer
families, a rare treat was enjoyed "by
those who were permitted to be present.
All kinds of fresh meats,
chickens, eggs and butter.
Fresh vegetables received
daily. Prompt delivery, i
V. V. HAT&IE, The Grocer
or. N. Main anekSau . Phone 917
Burn our coal and save
the difference.
VSHKVIIXE PRAY, TXPEXi OON
STRVCVtOIfCU
Fhtti tAa. '
SOUBWOOD HONEY
We have it. We
hare aa many dif
ferent 1 1 a v o r e djjj Lgssaae
flowers te produce
it from. Doe apple
cider taste like
pea oh brandy?
Fhone 867
0. .W. Harmon & Co.
TRIMMED OATS
at Half Price
M. WEBB & CO.
Automobile and Picnic
Parties will find in
LAUREL PARE
Hendersonville, : : : N. 0.
not only "the most baawtirul natural
park In America,?" but aa Ideal spot
for a day's outing.
WAITTKIt B. BtrTH, Hr.nafle,
rjwrel Park. IlenavtMonvlUe, N. C
HERMIT BRIXO TROPHTES.
TTMA, ArU.. Aug. tt. Tanned to
a rich brown by his two weeks' hunt
ing trip in the Sonora desert. Kermlt
Roosevelt has left for the East with
four Mexican sheep aa trophies.
TIfB
were the first front-laced eorsets In
America. They have improved with
every new model and In every sea
son, until tt would seem that per
fection could he no nearer attained
TUTTOC3 TTTTXt-Ci EXPERT
x I COKBETT.EHE
Hoonis a? and J8.
American National Bank Building.
Sanitary
Laundry
Work
Is that done the Nichols Way
at the Ashevllle Bteam Laun
dry. All linens are washed
thoroughly In great rollers
through which stejun and
boiling water surges back and
forth and wrinsed In many
waters till absolutely clean-"-no
rubbing of linens here.
Ironing is done by pressure In
machines heated1 with steam.
Phone OS and get the best
Asheville Laundry
J. A. Nichols, Mgr
PLEASURE DRIVES
Around Weaverville
are exceedingly pleas
ant now roads smooth
and fast.
PHONE 38.
Roberts & Reagan
WKAVERVUXiK N." C.
Don't take chances
on impure foods keep
your refrigerator and
ice box welli filled with
PURE' ICE. ';'
Phone 72.
Asheville IceCok "
illllllllMIIMIIIIHIHHt
mdBmtkMeans CMdW&ltM'
And the good bread in Asheville is our "famous
BUTTER-CRUST BREAD
Made from flour of selected wheat, baked; evenly,
with a beautiful golden brown crust; stays moist
longer than other breads. Phone 622, or call on
your grocer for it.
ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY
44i)eig 1 1 imtMl MUM
Porch Groods. Refrigerators and Hammocks at
25 per cent off while they last.
Beaumont Furniture Co.
PHONE 1003
87 S. MAIX ST.
Clearance
Sale at
STEIFF'S
Entiro Rto-k of Piano re
duced 10 per cent and per
cent nridltwnal for cash Three
outside Onblnet Piano Players
to be given away with first
three Stlelt I Man os sold.
Specials at 1117.64 and
1 190.00 Many dealers call
them 1350 00 pianos Our price
as above.
Chas. M. Stieff
80UT1IERM WAREROOM,
C W Trade, 8trat.
Charlotte, N. C. '
C H. miJXOTH, Manager.
TRIED COKE
FOR COOKING?
It meets every re
quirement perfectly
and does away with
smoke, oot 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 Ave. Drulimor Bldg.
3e$MeJeJe;
Y L A D I CIS
Don't order hair by mall when you can have your hair
matched perfectly In quality and ' shade. We make up all
special orders without extra charge, and guarantee perfect
satisfaction and lowest prices. We make up your combings
to order and do first class work in Manicuring, Shampooing,
Hair Dressing, Facial, 8c alp and Chiropody for ladles . and
gentlemen.
Consult Miss McNamara, Expert Skin Specialist.
Phone 10
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
Phone H. 25 Haywood St. -
5
r
t.
v
T
r:
r
T
ICE BOXES
REFRIGERATORS
PORCH GOODS
HAMMOCKS
'. L. Smathers & Sons
15 N. Main St.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
e
e
CEXEBRATED CAJJDY J
OS ICS, AT
McKay's Pharmacy I
Oppe. Post Office.
We Are Prepared
to execute all 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 dia
monds and other precious ston esv A visit to our store will prove
to your advantage If you contemplate placing an order of this
nature. BaOafactlon assured, workmanship the best, charges mod
erate. CHAS. E. HENDERSON, Jeweler
52 PATTTON AVENCB.
&f. chas. corrEE.
ST. CXI AS. COFFEE.
6T. CHARLES COFFEE is a blend ot the beat, most delicious
coffeee obtainable and is roasted la New Orleans the most fcoted
coffee center In the world. Packed In air tight packages.
OXK-POIND PACKAGE .. .. 5o
THilKE-POCK D PACKAGE .11 00
Hold by ,
3VI. HYAMS
CORNER NORTH MAIN AND MEltRTMON AVE.
ST. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHAS. COFiEB
MMSt""ttm.sslt
TURKISH BATHS
The Gr'uner Sanitarium
31 Haywood Street For Ladies and Gentlemen
I
I,
"U
1