Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN", SEPTEMBER 10, 1911 Mm Society and Personals -Mrs. John A. Campbell entertained with a luncheon Friday at her resi dence on Cumberland avenue In honor of Mrs. Wtlllum Boykln, of Baltimore, who la visiting her daughter, Mra. William M. lied wood, on Cumberland Circle. J 'The Saturday Music club held an Interesting meeting yestfrday at the residence of Mr. 0. C. Hamilton. The meeting was the first of the year and Bach program was given consisting of vocal and Instrumental numbers, preceded by a paper by Mrs. W. L.. Dunn, on the life of the (ereat com poser. The meeting delightfully Inaug urated the worK of the club for the yegr. v; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Burnetts have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Nancy Rlnk. to Mr. James Anthony Parker, which ' will take place at their home In San Diego, Cal.. Tuesday evening, Septem ber 34th, at half pant eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette and their fam ily were former residents of Ashevllle, - of which Mr. I'arker Is also a native, all of whom are residing In San tHego, Cal., which will be the future home of Mr. and Mrs, Parker. e ; at jt ., ', Mr. O, W. Dunn, of 167 1-i Fatton avenue, has returned from a visit to Knogvtlle. Tenn.. While away a family reunion wee held at the home of W. C. Chamlea, Maryvllle, Tenn. The hon ored guest being Mr, W. P. Chamlea, . f Fort Scott. Kan., whom the family had not etn In over forty years, josne of early childhood were visited and many Incidents recalled making the visit one long to be remembered. The family home piece wae eltuated near KnovKllle, Tenn., end for many years called Chamlea, Tenn., showing the esteem in whloh as one of the eet- tier of the community the family wae held, Those present at the reunion were: Mr. J. P. Chamlea, Fort Bcott. Kan.; Mra too Bishop, Powells Station, Tenn. Mr. J, W. Keith, Powell Bu tton, Tenn. I Mr. and Mr, W. C. Chumlea, Mr. O. W, Dunn,, Aelrevllle, N. C, Mra, Ball Bakeman, Fort Bcottr Kan. J J a meeting ot the Rectors' Aid So ciety of Trinity church will be Iwld tomorrow . afternoon at 4 ; o'clock at Mra Allport'e, n Oak etreet. eral wee Ire, na returned to her home in Savannah, Oa. Mrs. E. B. Klmsey and small daugh ter, Mary Edith, who- have been pending the past two. months with Mrs. Kimsey'g parente, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Owenby, on Chestnut street, re turned last evening to their home In Cincinnati. Mrs. Klmsey , will be ac companied by her sleter, Miss Bess Owenby, who wtu spend the winter In Cincinnati and complete her vocal studies at the Conservatory of Music, recent songs and Instrumental com positions. J JC The Rectors Aid Boclety of Trinity church will see Monday afternoon at 4 o'clck at the residence of Mrs. J. II. Allport on Oak street. J J Mr. Xaver B. Btarner ,son of Mr. and Mrs. J unite H Btarnes, of this city, was married to Miss Ulella Hilnson at Sun Francisco, Cal , on September 2. M t;iurnr Is a mining engineer of ' marked ability uad both he and Mrs. I Mrs. Theobold end Miss Genevieve Btarnes are graduates of Inland Stan-) Theobold are visiting Mis Marguerite ., rd university. They will arrive In ; ''anmluy during the absence of the tl city tody for a viat tof somo : parents or ine inner irom tne city l. mn. Miss Maude Kid or, or Harnesvllle, has called to the city by the lllnees of her sister, Mrs. John H. Burlage, on Blarnee avenue. Mr. fC. 0. West leave within a dny or so tor Spartanburg and Columbia on burlness. Miss Hattle Lalnce, who has ben visiting her uncle, Mr. O. D. Stradley, has returned to her home in Green ville, 8 C. MIb Etigfnla Harrison and Mls Gladys Clarke are spendlns the week end at Henderson ville, Mrs. 8. J. Lawrence, who under went a serious operation at the Bill more hospital lust week. Is recover ing. Mr. Ilobert Bingham, of I-oulavllle, Ky., arrived yesterday and Is a guest at Bingham Heights. Mr. Harry Ilartsell, who ha been at Nag's Head with friends for several weoka, has returned to A. and M. col lege at Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mr. B. M. Noland leave September 11 for New York and Washington for a ten days' stay. Mr. Barclay Hamlin, of Atlanta, Ga., la a guest at the Battery Park hotel for several day. Miss Mary Ellen Hoyt, who has been visiting friends In the city, has returned to her home in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mr. W. J. Kllduff. of Mo bile, who have been summering In Ashevllle, have Just returned from a delightful camping trip to Chimney Rock and Bear Wallow. Dr. B. F. Cliff, of Panama, I the guest of hi slater. Mr. H. O, Cliff, at her home, lit Ashland av. MIks Kate Mitchell has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn., after a visit to friends in the city. Mrs. J. B. Huntington, of Wllming- I l.n NT i-' im ifU(lln. W .. ! .v... . i . ., m .inning liaici, U I . A. SI. Sinclair. Mr. Charles Hllllard Princeton this year. will enter 'The mixed foursome handicap golf tnnrnement will be played Monday afternoon. Thle 1 a qualifying round j handicap meaav tweiva snwi w.w around a six-hole course. Four time wilt qualify for one flight. At the Country olub yeeterday aft ernoon there were a great many peo pie, tha aewel tournament attract ing' an unusually large crowd. Mr. Reuberi Robertaon wa to have eerved 'tea but her preaenca wag feqnire on the link In on of the contest, and Mies D Etta Merrick and Ml Annl William eerved tea in her atead. In the Men' filnate Handicap Qoia tour, nement Mr, C. Camp won from Mr. jet k Campt I up and 4 to palyv win nlag the cup presented by Mr. Herbert Brown. M. B." I, Frof cup for ec nd piece, wag won by Mr. Jack ' Camp. In the Woman' Handicap Driving conteet, Mte Eleanor Morrl on won with an aggregate ecore of 144 yard. The priee wae a llver and ' cut eandwlch plate presented by the club. Mr. Alfred B. Barnard was tecond with an aggregate wore of 814 yard. There were to ht matche end the afternoon wa one of the mot in teresting and atlfaetory of the um- pier. . Jt Uttla Ruth Lane Stlkeleather, the 'two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee O. Stlkeleather, had a pretty birthday party Friday afternoon at Iher home on Church street, at which there were a number of children. The 'mall guest played games most of the afternoon and gathered around a - large birthday cake which was gaily 'decorated, and divided Into gnerou portion. There were about fifteen children present among whom were iMary Weaver, Hannah Weaver, Then 'dore Weaver. Mary Whiting. Allleen and Jack McKay. Billy Mortimer. Phil Took. Jr.. Sarah Mary and Emma Nlchol. Vera Webb Oatea, Erllng Mlmui and other. J ' There will be special music t All Souls cnurcn tni. m;n, . u Mr and M Arthur B,U . rnoon and Mr. r. r. " w, dmIfhUri M1 Kdth of N(w 0 to usual orgnnreclUl MtonB the I m , cy for a tUy of Mr. Mary McClung, who ha been visiting her son, Mr, Bnowden Mc Clung, at IS Fulton street, ha gone to Parkersburg, W, Va., and other point in the state to visit relative. Miss Elisabeth Horton, Mia Rena Oudger and Mlea Ethel Bollinger will return shortly to the Greensboro Stat Normal school. ' Messrs. Victor Brownson. Bayle An drew and Carl Collin will leave shortly to enter Georgia Tech. ' Mr. and Mr. J. John Woraley have returned to the city. They visited Nsw Tork, Philadelphia, Atlantic Citq. Mr. J. W. Keith, Powell Station, Tenn.! Mr. and Mr. W, C Chumlea, Mr. O. W. Dunn. Ashevllle, N. C.j Mrs. Ball Bakeman, Fort Scott, Kan. Mr. and Mr. A. J. Norton and their little eon, Dickie, who have been vis iting Mra. Norton' parent. Major and Mr. Pearson, on Cumberland eve., left for their home In New York Fri day afternoon. Miss Kathertne Horner leave for Washington the latter part of the month to enter the National Cathe dral school, and will be mleaed during the winter by her many little friends. Prof. Armlstead, formerly principal of the Orange Street school, was In town yeeterday on hi way to New lands. Ga.. where he holds a similar nonltlon in the schools there. I Mis Kitten Merrltt, of Pensacola, Fla., la vlsttlrfg Miss Eva Horner, and with the latter will return to Bweet Briar college In about a fortnight. Mr. Wllicin Guthrie, of Charlotte, who attended Bingham school lust year, is eponditig several days In the city. Mr, Gutherle lenves tomorrow for his home and will enter the Uni versity of North Carolina next week. Capt. Hayes, of the Bingham fac ulty, ha returned from his eeveral months' vacation. Mr. Edward Atkinson te spending the woek end at his fathere farm, near Hominy. Miss Lottie Harrison has returned to her home after a visit of eeveral "'rks t her cousin, Mlse May Wil liam, Mr. J. P, Johnson, who has been visiting her children resldUig In Ashe vllle, ha returned to her home at Yale. N. C. Prof, and Mrs. P. H. Winston have returned to Chapnll Hill after a visit to Dr. and Mr. George T. Winston, In Qrovf Park. Mr. J. Pemberton Penn, of Dan ville, Va., and three children, have returned home after ependlng some time at the Wheeler, in Henderson vllle, N. C. . . i. . Mra Penn 1 the oldest daughter of P. A. Commlog, formerly of thle city. Her mother, whose, maiden name wa Alloa France, weta very popular here and wa on of the most brilliant and accomplished ladle who ever lived here. Mra John Jv -FranCex-JliHid two daughter, of Charlottoavllle, Va., have spent oome time In Henderson- iiiilL-LJlLl PERRY TO BE CHIEF MARSHAL W.N.C. FAIR t,. E. Perry, of the Mill river Mo tion of Henderson county, has been appointed chief marshal of the Western North Carolina fair. He bae accepted) the position and will be In Ashevllle within a few day to at tend to the business connected with this office. It le said that about' iwen-ty-flve assistant marshal wilt be ap pointed also. Mr. Perry ha held a lmllar po itlon with the Haywood County fair for a number tof years. Fall Opening of Imported Models and Tailored Hats Thursday, September kh M. MEBB & CO. Club Bldg., Haywood St. Ashevllle, N. C. I 44i4M I l MUM We Are -Prepared to execute ail order in the designing of any p'eee of Jewelry that you may desire made according to your own idea. We make a apeclalty of thia claee of work, alio the Betting of dia mond and other precious stone. A visit to our store will prove to your advantage If you contemplate placing an order of thl nature. Satisfaction assured, workmanship the beet, charge mod erate. CHA3. E. HENDERSON, Jeweler -. U PATTTON AVENUE. &f. CHAB, COFFEE. ST. CHAS. COFFEE. 8T. CHARLES COFFEE 1 a blend of the' beat, ruoat . dellclou coffee obtainable end la roasted in New Orleans the most noted coffee center in the world. Packed In air tight package. ONE-FOUND PACKAGE .. TUHEE-POCND PACKACE Old by SGo ; M. HYAMS i - ,, . - bCKXKR WORTH MAUI AVD MEBJUMON AVE. ST. CHAS. COFFEE. ST. CHAB. CO FITCH MATTERS OF RECORD Mr. J. H. Woods has returned from Btatosvllle, where he went with Mr. Wood and the father of the latter who haa been quite III. Mr. F. F. Harler returned yesterday from an eastern trip of several weeks. afternoon service. Mr. Harker has Itiet returned from a eeveral weeks' lrp to fee York, where hi publish days. Mr. V. L. Hall, who haa been vis ar have accepted quite a number of )Un. her prenta ln Ashevllle for Onyx Hosiery and Merode Underwear The following deeds' have been filed. In the office; of the register of deed in the office , of register. ; of deed: . -v ... ? D. & RRoberts, executor, to Clete J. Alexander, lot near Hillrilde Street. E. H. Blxler to B. D. Edward, lot on Haywood street: consideration, 4. 200. Black Mountain Hotel Co. to W. R. Jonklna, lot ln Black Mountain; con sideration $200. W. C. Balo to W. M. Oudger, lot In Bwnnnanoa township; consideration $600. L. A. Watt to M. L. Maney, lot ln Ashevllle township; consideration I $800. U. H. ChriBenberry to M. L. Maney, land on HcndersonvtUe road; consld- eratlon $600, J. N. Rhame to A. Mlchalove, lot on Furman avenue; consideration $760. Henry Abernethy to A. L. RRolllngs land near Bufrbee Mountain; consider ation $10 and other consideration. . MILLINERY OPENING Saturday, Sept. 9th MRS. M. E. WRIGHTSMAN 10 Church Street TURKISH BATHS The Gruner Sanitarium 31 Haywood Street For Ladies and Gentlemen eX the IMMMMBM BREAD FOR STRENGTH Should have all the nourishing qualities of grain. BUTTER-CRUST BREAD Is made front selected wheat, large grain that contalne the, highest T quantity or nutriment, it is evenly bakod to a beautiful brown and keeps moWture longer than any other. Ask your, grocer, or phone 621. ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY MHvMHIUMM IK Mt Illu FOR RENT T room unfurnished house, Mont ford section. Very desirable. $11. 80. 8 room furnished house, VIotor la Road. Splendid view, nace heat, servant quarter, etc. I 45 0. Modern throughout Bath, fur THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Ave. 4r 4 The Oxford A' complete assortment of this superior Hosiery in all qiuilitdes; each is the best of its grade. Cotton, Lisle and Silk all colors, quali ties and prices from 25c to $4.00. Merode hand finished Un derwear in separate gar ments and combination suits, medium and heavy weight cotton, wool, or silk and wool . Separate gar ments 50c to $2.00. Union suits $1.00 to $3. 50. An odd lot of BnlU ana Dresses, long at the price) . , Will not lost ts.s ; M. V. MOORE & CO. Cpertallftf tn Women' Itoady-to-Wear Garment 11 PATWX AVE. H. Marriage Ijtcene. O. Jenkins and Cora Whitaker. Suit Instituted. J. A. Wilson va Mary Wilson. w rw-rtmumjiM km MISS KXIERT OORSETlElUffl ItOOMS IT and 28 American National Bank Building 1ISTHJUFJIY BTIZED. Hevenue Agent R. B. Sams ha re ceived the report of an Illicit distillery on Friday in Oraham county by Dep uty Collector Ensley; Special Employe Sams and Deputy Marshal Swope. An other late peliure has been reported I from Iturke caunty by Deputy Collec tor Harking, Specie! Employee Kanlpe tor Harklns, Special Employee Kanlpe and others,, as possemen. srtxrssprii opening OAK niDOE. Svt. . The open--Ing of Oak itldge Institute was the largest wo have ever had; in faft all rooms were engaied ln edvence of the opening date, a situation unparal leled In the history of this echM. The principals have made arrange ments for much additional room. Nearly two hundred student were enrolled within twenty-four hours of the opening. 1 Rebecca Kruttschnltt, daughter of Jullua Kruttechnitt. multimillionaire railroad man. 1 more Interested in art., than la society, . -f WINTER COAL PUT IN NOW A great many people are having us put In their supply of winter coal now. They Insist on M. & W. INDIAN COAL Because It Is so high in fuel value, clean, free from clinkers, and burns to bo little aah j Carolina Coal & lee i I Company 50 Pntton Are. Prulimor Bldg. I eeeeeeeeeaaeaaeaaaaaaaeee CELEBRATED CANDY OS ICE AT McKay '8 Pharmacy Oppo. Post Offtce. Burn our coaJ and save the difference. - f ASltCVIIXE BRAT. FTJKL 4 COS. STROCTION ejO. HAIR GOODS The. latest styles in all hair gooda We make up all special order ln two days' notice. Manicuring, hatrdreaslng. facial and scalp massage. Chiropody for ladles and gentlemen. We remove superfluous hair and all facial blemishes without pain by ex pert operator. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP S5 Haywood St. ICE BOXES REFRIGERATORS PORCH GOODS HAMMOCKS J. L. Smathers ib Soni l5N.Maiatv. i THE FALL STYLE BOOK jutaTKAmic LcuRes' Hom0 Journal PATTERNS READY NOW Jhe Specials Silk purchase CJoes on Sale Jo morrow Over one thousand yards of new Pall Silks go on sale tomorrow morning at a very special price. The colorings depict the fall's best shades, the -designs the newest yet shown. There is not a "piece in the entire assortment that would not make, a beautiful dress or evening gown. We have filled both our windows with this beau tiful silk and you can derive an opinion at a glance. Regular $1 and $1.25 fancy silks, 27 inches wide, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for.,,75c yard Jhe Quarterly Style ook for fall The Ladies'. iHome Journal Patterns are the most used -pat tern on the .markets iThay must "be-ibeW for, they "have 'SVpl planted tHe older Tilati terns w.,.popiili;l vor. Being connected with the largest :woSl men's magazine in the world gives; them an ad VflTlfl oro frln-r ia apparent to ail wno use tne pattern. The Quarterly Style Book contains much Stylo information. Priced at 20c and includes coupdn, good for one 15c pattern., - 7 few garments by Sveryj express at stnnex Every woman should Know or the advantages of buying their fall suit at the Annex. Here - you will find the very latest models, the best colorings, and we war rant the fitting. No chances are taken when you buy here. Our suit sales are running far ahead of any previous early season and only the fact that nearly every express brings new ones could we con tinue to show such line. Our suits are priced at $17.60, $20,, $22.50, $25 on up to $50. Long coats for misses and juniors are also plentiful. Mothers who are sending their daughters off to school are especially urged to see our early showing Long coats trimmed with velvet with sailor col lars, as well as the plain tailored ones, ,in. reversi ble and single cloths are priced at . . . .$15 to $35 Ladies' fall waists in outing flannel, - flannel, silk, etc., for ..$1.50, $3.50, $4.75 on up l Bon i Marche Ml Annex , ; 11 Aegal '; '- j! Building ' ..U IS -Qnth Knotair hosiery Jtre (guaranteed "When you buy guaranteed hose be sure you Ask for -Sliiy21. are ufifhtr m "weight and JJU 11 neat( r to look at than any of the other kinds of guaranteed hose. Seldom have a make of hose grown so rapidly in popular favor. They merit your investigation. Buy a box of six. Is If they tear or rip or do not give satisfactory ser vice a new pair will be given on request . rttaieS. Hosiery is priced at $2 and $3 box' KCS SS of six, guaranteed for six months ' silk hose three in a box, for men and women, at $3 guaranteed for three months.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1911, edition 1
2
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