Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1911 2 Society and Personals Of Interest to hli many friends here will be the annuoncement of the mar rlage of Mr. W. Norwood bans, uf Florida, who has vlslt'd Ashevllle tna.ny' time during past seaon. He pent two week hole lat year. bride waa formerly Mla Elizabeth Springs, of Charlotte, who la also well known In thla city. The observer contains the follow Ing announcement: "The marriage uf Miss Klixaheth Springs, of Charlotte, unl Mr W Norwood Base, of Florida, which was Announced In a special rilttpau-n from Hickory to The Observer of yesier Mrs. Theodore Y. Davidson ijjtr un Informal luncheon yeeKrday at h.r rr of beauty day morning, was of ruiieh interest to the bride's many friends here 1-Dr a numbtr of years past sho Max ra alded with her aunt, Mrs. ieorg II. Hennan, at No. 801 Tenth avenue. She waa edgcated at the Presbyterian College for Women and for the past two years had bein a talented mem ber of the faculty of the city public residence on Liberty street ffr Mrs. William J'acker. of New York, al which were the following guests. Mrs. DulTleld ifllllurd, Mrs Tale, of a New York, Mrs. 8. P. Kavenel, .11 n Thomas Knonl, Miss Packer, JIims Pac ker, Mia Lucy Lie i 'all, of New York, and Miss I - u r a Carter. I At the Country club this afternoon 1 the men's handicap slnRtes will be ' plaw-d, beginning the September gulf schedule. There will be no tennis ! ti.urnament, Jusl the usual friendly ! tennis mutches. Mrs. Erwln Sluder dustrlbl sc hool. Miss Smith, the former matron, hus entered one of the Chicago hospitals to train for a professional nurse. The automobile ball at Laurel Park, Henderaom Hie, last night was unjq.ua In many r'sp-cts, and the most Im portant social function of the present reason. Jt was given In honor of the ( 'on'rlbutnrs to the automobile meet f'lnd The Casino waa lltcml!. n bow- Scores of wagon loads DOWNWARD COURSE Foot BaIii Realised People by AehevMle of evergreens. Inurel and rhododen tr,n wfre used In th scheme of dec ora Von. Japanese lanterns suspend ed from the rafters of the building :hed th Ir soflly subdued light upon A little backache at first - Dally Increasing till the back 1 lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow. Dropsy and finally lirlght'a disease. This Is the downward course of kid ney ills. Don't take thla course. Follow the the dancers and electric bulbs shone ; advice of an Ashevllle cltlsen. through the masses of evergre'ns The orchestra was seated In on a ..- mobile on the onr of the hall, that Is a very fine Imitation of one. a successful rulmlnitlon of Hunt season. will ero tea to the members of the club. T sT Llttlo Mlrs Flnnle Belle Davis en tertalned a number of her small friends Thursday sftfrnoon at her home on Cumberland avenue. The guesta were Misses Lennle irown Virginia Ilyams. Edith Moore, The! Choola She Is the eldest daughter (Jraham, Lucy Jensen, Adeline Harris, M Mr. and Mrs John L. Springs, of j jna Schoff. Eli snore and Elisabeth Hickory, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Springs, of this city. "Mr. Bass for tha past few years haa lived In Bowling Park, Fla., but it a native of North Carolina. He has) vlsltod here a number of times and hat numerous friends In thla city who will extend congratulations on tha winning of so fair and eharm- ' lnr bride, whose lovely character and attractive personality have made v her a popular membr of Charlotte social circles. fMr.: and Mrs. Bass will probably spend few weeks In the mountains. Afterwards they will be at home In Bowling Park, Fla." Miss Mary Rhymer's birthday party f Thursday afternoon was attended y , a number of her young friends who ' enjoyed ft very pleasant afternoon. A ; peanut hunt provided amusement for tha guests tha greater part of the aft ernoon, and tha hostess succeeded In finding th greatest number of pes ' But thareby winning tha prlsa. Re i fresh menu were served, and tha fol lowing guesta wera present: Misses ' tJUian Smith, Mary and Alma Dayne, Alice and Hattle Davis, Blanch Dnv. enport, Willie and Callle Rhymer. The ,' hostess waa presented with a num ber ot pretty gifts In honor ot tha occasion, , ' The Bingham dances, which take place each Monday afternoon at the . Battry Park hotel, will be under the direction of JUea) Margaret Penntms.n nd Miss Bsrsh West. The dances 'will begin the first ot October end will 'be Continued through the winter. The Bingham danorg have for soma years ) eerved to snllven the rather dull wln- ' ter teason. and will be auspiciously Inaugurated thl year. There will he the several larere dances given by the Bingham, German club during the . winter, the flret probably taking place Ahent Tbunkeglvtng land "football" . tint , ' " ' V ';V eWV' "'" "t i 'A ipurty .61 yqUhf people, chaper oned by Mra J, P, McNeill, of Flor ence, 8, C, wturned yesterday to the city after apendlng some days on Crwggy. Those In the party were Miss Arney and Miss Mabel Robinson, Mies Annie Lee McNeill. Mlas Nancy Clark, Of Brevard! Vies Dorothy Meares, of Rldgeway, 8. C; Mr. Edwin Brunson, Mr. Jem McNeill, Mr. Rudolph Moseley. of Columbia: Mr. Henry Carrier, of Greenville! Mr. Ralph Lee, Mr. Erie Rawls, Mr. William Holmes nd Mr. Frltt Williams Woodrow, of Mars Hill. - jT " j " - fettle Mlsa Mary Mathews Dunn celebrated her sixth birthday at !!5 Chestnut street. Many beautiful pres ent were received. Those present erere: Nell Caubel. August Barrett. Edith Sinclair. Henry Mortimer, ; Chalmers Hughes, James Carroll. James Lorlcta, Ola English, Ruth En glish, Lillian Rollins. Katharine Rol lins, Tom Rollins, jr.. Helen Bard, James Bard, Georgia HamTlck. Har riet Tllson, Elisabeth Cooper, Mary TJunn, Billy Dunn, Annie Dunn. J S A dosen or more of the girls who went off to school last year sre re maining at home this year, or at least tintll after the holidays, which fact perhaps will be of some comfort to the remaining few of the depleted ranks of the younger set. Matrimony haa made serious Inroada on the lat ter during the past two years, and nest month will claim aeveral promi nent members who are now deep In the mysteries of trousseau making. After the interim of the winter few f the girls will go oft-to be "finished" and Acquire the expensive veneer of good manners, usually an Inherited commodity. Collins, Eleanor Brown. Kay Lange, Katherlne Carr. Adeline and Carrie Weaver, Mildred Faulkner and Es mond Burdlck, Jt Preparations for the opening of St Genevieve's college and Hillside con vent are now almost complete and on Sept. 1 2 the college for young ladles In Victoria and the convent for young er pupils on North Malrs street will begin the fall term. Improvements at the college ere being rapidly pushed forward to meet the requirements of the coming term when the enrollment will be largely Increased. Visitors to the college would hardly recognlie the old Victoria Inn. The elghtv sleeping apartments have been trann fnrmed hv nnnroDrtat furniture, col lege pennants and other accessories dear to the college student. The new clase rooms, gymnasium, douche baths and swimming pool sre almost completed, and a special studio ha been fitted up In the tower for thos desiring private lessons. The art and music rooms on the second snd third floors have been made unusually st tractlve, and no requirement for the Imparting of a modern education, In cluding all branches, has been over looked. The fifteen acres of grounds over looking some of the finest scenery In America hav bfen greatly beautified during the past summer, and a first class tennis course is one of the at traction. "St. Oenevleve's," aa the new col lege la now called, has taken Its place among the leading educational Institu tions of the South. Applications for catalogues and terms of entrance have been received from almost every state In the union, and students have already been enrolled from Washing ton. Texss, Tennessee, west irginia, Oeorgla and Alabama. The speedy increase In the number of pupils ne cessitates a corresponding Increase In the staff. To meet the need, .experi encedprofessors will srrlvef rom En- enna in th course of a few days: a graduate of Vassar has also ben en gaged and proficient teachers have been secured for lessons In physical culture, riding and natation. Mother Deplanck. who went north after the commencement exereisee in june to lnsnect the schools of the order there. visited likewise many other schools and colleges and conferred with lead lng educationalists. Nothing will be left undone to ensure that the new college will he thoroughly modern and up to date. "Ht. Oenevleve's" in eludes now the college proper, com prising a four-year course; the acad emy or high school and the commer cial department. One of the former houses on North Main street will be retained as a preparatory school for children. There are. however, kindergarten and preparatory departments attached to the college on Victoria road for the benefit of the hoarder, which chil dren of the neighborhood will attend aa day scholars. Miss Mary "rr entertained with a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her residence on Bearden avenue. The house was prettily decorated and re freshments were served. The first prtxe, a cut glass bon-bon dish, was won by Mrs. Askew, and the second prise, a sliver embroidery sllllntto, was won by Mrs. Kennefch Balrd. f f Miss Edith C. Thorpe, of Philadel phia, arrived yesterday to accept the post of matron of the Pease memo rial house, left vacant by Mlas Orlf gth's promotion to prlnclpallshp of Bell institute at Walnut, Madison county Miss Mary Mehelln arrived yesterday also from Woostcr, c. and will be the matron of the Home In- Mrs. M. C. Bell. 160 fJrove street, Ashevllle, N. C., says: "Doan's Kid- It was ' ne' P'" benefitted me so much that a brll- I feel Justlflod Id recommending them to other kidney sufferers. My kidneys Mr W. E Khnpe. of Atlanta, On.. ! dld not ,)0 thelr "rk vroVry for iirrlved yesterday and will visit his! many years and I often became tired parents for a few days before re- i and languid. I also suffered Intensely Jtore Closed Monday abor JDayJhop Jodatf r'.';i-.v'' IPX ma tonight Snds ihi Removal J'ale turning. from backache and the kidney secre- Mis, Bn.le Pennlman, who haa been t,on wer6 ,ource ot coach In tennis and athletics of the loan's Kidney Pills relieved these dlf women's department of the Chicago ! Acuities In a short time." university, has returned and will spend some weeks with her mother, Mrs Taltwit Pennlman, at Forest Hill. Mrs. William Dalton and Mlsa Mary Dalton, of Covington, Ky.. are visitors 'o Ashevllle and will spend the win ter here. Mr. Brewster Chapman and Mr. Francis (Judger leave tomorrow for Vew York after a several diys' stay In the city. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carter and family left Thursday for the Orand Canon, Col , and from there will go to California for s stay of some length. Mr. and Mrs. Teak, of I'nlon. 8. C, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben rtawls on Liberty street. Mrs. A, B. Doyle leaves the first of the week for New York and Can xrta. . i Mr. and Mrs. B. Rurnette leave to day for their home In San Diego. Cab, accompanied by Mlsa Frances Robin son, who will Join her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson. In San Diego. Mr. W. H. flheeu, Jr., of Henderson- vllle, 1s In town for a brief stay. Mrs. W. J. Montgomery and Mis For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MUburn company, Buf falo, X. Y., sole agents for the United Htates. Remember the name Doan'. take no other. MANY SUITORS FOR THIS RICH GIRL LA PORTE, Ind.. September 1. Miss Catherine Barker, the flftcen-year-old Michigan Cltv heiress to the 130,000,000 left -by her father, the late John H. Barker, car manufac turer, returned today from Europe, whee she was sent to escape the Im portuning of "money-seekers and young men whowanted to court her During the absence of Miss Barker, who Is said to be' the wealthiest young woman In the United States, several thousand letters accumulated, many of which were from young men of title In foreign land seeking an Introduc tion. Miss Barker will spend the re mainder of the summer at a Michigan resort and will then enter a college to complete her ' education. The court have made It possible for her to distribute a certain per cent of her Income to churches and chari table Institution, and as the heiress la a Catholle, It will be the instruc ast )ay of the CJreat Removal Sale Tonight at 10 o'clock the most remarkable sale in our history will come to an end. In every direction it has exceeded our fondest hopes We wish to thank the Uuymg Public for their confidence and liberal patronage, This is' positively the last day that the Removal Sale prices will be in force. Do your shoDoinP todav and don't expect the same reduction Tuesday. There are thousands of eood values waiting for eco nomical shoppers. GET YOUR SHARE. Dollle Woods Montgomery, of Marlon, tors of this faith which will receive H. C, are guests at Mountain Mead- her benefactions.' ows Inn. Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Or leans, who Is at Brevard for the sum mer. comes to town today to visit friends. Mrs. Kennedy Jones and Mlas Jones, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery at their residence In Victoria, .return to their home In New Vork today. Mrs. H. 8. Logan leaves today for a several weeks' visit In New York. Mrs. Cornelius Heatwole. of Har flsonvllle, Va., Is expected tomorrow to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R R. Porter. Capt Clevelsnd Norton Is expected to return from a visit to hi mother and sister at Conelly Springs today, Miss Margaret Penland leaves today for New York for a atay of som weeks. Miss Anna Barnard, of Johns Hop kins In Baltimore, is spending several wrelts with her family at Skyland. Mlsa Wlckhanf, of New York, Is vis Itlng Miss Jenle Westfeldt at Rugby- Orange. Misses Lara and Irma Matthews, who have been visiting Mrs, W F. Dunn at her residence, 235 Chestnut street. Ift today for their home In savanna n, va. Miss Edith Porter, of Greenville, 8 C, s an Ashevllle visitor for aeveral days. Miss Brownie Norrls. of Henderson- ville, was a visitor In the city yester day. Mr, J. Lloyd Wade, of Dunn, spending some time In the city. Is Sacrifice Sale of Tailored Sails This sale represents all stork carried for several seasons t hp odds and ends that necessarily accumulate from a stock such as ours and to dose we offer it in two lots at prices that do not cover actual cost of making. LOT 1. Suits that were $lS..r0 to $25.00 $3.95 . LOT 2. Suits, that were $25.00 to $65.00 $5.95 M. V. MOORE & CO. Specialist in Women" s Road y-to-Wear Garments. U PATTON- AVE. Miss Helen Morris, of Henderson vllle sprnt a few hours in the city yesterday. Mr. Nat Towneend, of Dunn, la an Ashevllle visitor for some time. Miss Mnry Wehster is spending sev erol days In Canton. FARMERS OF CALDWELL CO. FOR GOOD ROADS Association f ormo! In little Rlv Townahip and Otlirrs Expected to Follow. IENOIR. Sept. 1. Tho good roads fever has, at last, begun to do Its good work In Caldwell county. A short time ago the enterprising farmers of Little River township, this county, organised a good roads association, in every tiwnhlp In the county la being con sidered. Tho farmera of this county are fast coming to realise that good roads are essentlaj to the welfare of evjsry community In the county. At their recent meeting the following of ficers were elected: J. F. Steele, pres ident; F M. Whltoner, secretary; Messrs. D C. Flowers, F." M. Deal. Seb Johnson. T H. Sherrlll. M. W. West. Wilson Teeters. H. M. Crouch, W. T. Roberts, C. I SherrlU, J. F. Flowers, and John M. Downs, chair man, composes the executive commit tee of the assoclatlqn. Pome months ago a school of thlr-ty-even whales stranded on the coast of Tasmania. A company was organized to take advantage of this accident, but In the meantime most of the oil escaped. The promoters, however, secured 110.004 worth ot ambergrkr ' " - Is Cleaner Than Carpet Paint your floor around the border of the room wlt L. 4 M. Floor Paint. Costs about 60 cents It gives a bright varnished finish. Cover the center of the room with vour home-made carpet rug. Looks splendid. I Get it from Otis Green Hardware company. 4- "L. M. Pure Paint for Houses," actual cost tl.tO par gallon. Annex bargains The last day here will be one of excellent buying opportunities. $25 Last Year's Fall Suits, for. . .$9.95 $30 Last Year's Fall Suits, for. .$12.00 Up to $6 Chiffon, Taffeta and Messa- line Waists, for .$1.49 $6 Wash Dresses are priced at. . .$3.00 Embroidered Jiandbags We will close out the remainder of our White Embroidered and" Lace ' Hand Bags today. There are only a limited number and they have not been shown up previously in this sale, $1.00 White Embroidered Hand Bags, for . 79c $1.25 White Hand Bags are priced at Clftr. $1.50 White Hand Bags are priced at .i $1.19 k Great Cfivenience And savee betbW 'Ao have your bag. gage checked mm- your bouse to destination. h Ashevllle Transfer & Storage Company riione 110. Burn our coal and Bave the difference. , ASHEVIIJjE DRAT. FTEL, COX STHUCTION 1XX Phone 19k Mrs. Hardin Burnley Will give a recital of child impersonations and other humorous selections in the Ball Room of the Battery Park Hotel at 8:30 p. m. Saturday for the benefit of the S. P. C. A. Tickets 50c and 25c. See Page Saturday Evening Post of Septeber 2. It gives rou good reason why "Nichols Way" laundry work is best. . Phone 9 Ashevllle Laundry J. A. Nichols, Mgr "" ' n ' 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 inn The Best Bread on Earth Is only the equal of our famous BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Stays moist longer than anv other bread, and f weigns run lb ounces to eacb loat. Ask your grocer t m iki sf i sw Mihniri unni.lt I Porch Goods. Refrigerators and Hammocks at 25 per cent off while they last. Beaumont Furniture Co. PHOXKlOOa' HT S. MAIN 'ST. Asa L A D I ES TRIMMED DATS at Half Price M. WEBB & CO. BURTON & BOLT Furniture and House Furnishing Corner Pack Square and South Main St. Automobile and Picnic Parties will find in LAUREL PARE Hendersonville, : : : N. C. not only "the most beenttrut natural park In America," but an Ideal spot for a day's outing;. WALTER B. SMITH, tauuiger, laurel Park, HenoVmonvlllo, N. C t ? ? t ? t t I 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 perfoct satisfaction and lowest prices. We make up your combings to order and do first class work In Manicuring, ShampooinK. Hair Dressing, Facial, Scalp and Chiropody for ladies and gentlemen. Consult Miss McNamara, Expert Skin Specialist. Phone 10 Ti f t t r MISS CRUISE'S SHOP Phone 16. 23 Haywood St. V7 TlfJZ V (jOsmo We Are Prepared to execute all orders In the designing; of any piece of Jewolry 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 stones. A visit to our store will prove to your advantage If you contemplate placing an order of this nature. Satisfaction assured, workmanship the best, charges mod erate. CHAS. E. HENDERSON, Jeweler 52 PATTTON AVENUE. All kinds of Fresh Meats, Burloln and Tenderloin and Porterhouse Steak. Per b aoclwere the first front-laced corsets In Round steak, per lb . lao Chuck StenU r 1h .10o Lamb Chops, per lb 20c ! VT new model and In every sea- ln,hR.,Bi ,..rih . . 15c and 90c eon. until It woum ecm ui per Vil rh,.i, a,.i Ptitleta. Dr lb...JOei lecuon oou.u .miuvu. , . - i UXXOt? w i- x , COH&KTIEKE Rooms 27 and 28. American National Bank building. V. V. HAYNIE, Tho Cor. N. Mnln nun East Kta. Pl.one 077 ASHEVILIi; BUSINESS COLLEGE Full Double, Scholarship Is the very beat for full und winter study. It pre pares for iniMiedate employment and for life. Ci'lege opposite postofflce. Henry 8 Shockley. principal. M. & W. Indian Coal Stands for fuel com- ; fort in the kitchen range, in the grate, or heater. It's just Good, Clean Coal. ! Phone 130 Carolina Coal & Ice j Company i M ration Are. ftrahmor Bids- ICE BOXES REFRIGERATORS PORCH GOODS HAMMOCKS J. L. Smathers St Sons 15 N. Main St. CHAS. COFFEE. FT. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHARLES COFFIE Is a blend of the best, most delicious e coffees obtainable end Is roasted In New Orleans the most i.oted " coffee center In the world. Parked tn air tight packages. 1 ONK-POCND PACKAGE .. THKKK-FOl.ND PACKAGE Bold by . . S5o .61.0C M. HYAMS CORNER NORTH MAIN AND MEIUVMON AVE i , ST. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHAS. COFFIEB e TURKISH BATHS The Gruner Sanitarium $ 31 Haywood Street For Ladies and Gentlemen CELEBRATED CANDY ON ICE AT S McKay 's Pharmacy I Oppo. Post Office. CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ICE DAILY Phone 73 and we will keep you supplied daily with ice, di rect into your refrigerator or ice box. Made from steam and absolutely pore. e Ashevllle Ice Co. . GOOD RIGS "With lively stepping horses and careful driv ers. Phone 38, Weaverville Roberts & Reagan WEAVERVILLE K. C. Use Citizen Want Ads
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75