Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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V TIIE ASIIEVILLE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1911. 1 1 A 1. U h 4, Society and Personals Th Jewish Kw Tear eervlMs at tha Temple, which begin Friday even - Inf at o'clock, will be unusually In " terestlng, and tha traditional music and ratponses ot tha rabbi will eon : ttltuta an Important feature of the services. The music it unusually beautiful and moat of it la suns in Hebrew, a language as euphonious as any of the romance languages. The ' singer this year will bis Mrs. Elmer Weeta.ll, Miss Ida Hamilton, Mr. Jus. 'Q, Sllksleather and Judge Thomas A. Jones. Miss Linda Schurtle will be the organist. The first sorvlce wllj be Friday evening at o'clock and Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at the Temple on Spruce street. Jt The Thursday Bridge club will be entertained thla week by the Misses Emanuel at their residence on West Cbeetnut street, ', " J J The regular monthly meeting of the Jewish Ladles' Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1. 10 o'clock at tha residence of Mrs. Qus tavs Uchtsnfels, 4t North Frentfi : fcroad avenue. All members are re quested to he present. Little Miss Isabel Cona, the small daughter of Mr. and Mr. Clarence Con, of Oreensboro, who are occupy ing the Martin residence on Liberty tree for the season, celebrates her flftlt birthday anniversary this aftsr noon with a party given at her, home. Quite a number of children have bsn Invited and various games will be played during the afternoon, Tha older girla of tha Aahevllle School (or Girls gave a reception last , evening at the school on North Main itreet far the Ineomlng studenu. The school colors, pale blue and white, were used attentively to deoorate the reception rooms and hall, .and aueotl tlee ( golden rod added an effective . note of color." There were about forty young people present who spent the ovtning playing games until refrsstr- menu were served. n Impromptu musical program nllvjnsd tba even- Ing. The eehool opened last rriday. Tha primary grade will shortly be given a picnic, aa they were not In clud In last evening entertainment of the aenlors. . r ' The wedding of Miss Jlobane Bed mot and Mr.Georg Prttchard take 'place tbla avenlng at Marshall and ' win be foUowed br reception at the j hotel. ' Qulta a number or raiativea and friend of Mr, Prltohard hava ,gon to Marahall to be prevent at the ' wedding; full account or wnien wui be given in tomorrow s laaue. Miss Luallls Derwint and her aunt, Mra. Franc Underwood, of Boaton, Me, are In AshevtJIe. whara they " will remain during tha winter. ' Mlaa' Kdlth Wlln'' he.a"Ttattrna from a trtt to frleada In Charlotte. Dr. b. F, I'lolmea, bl'Ohlo, la vlalt Ing his alater. Mr, P. Mcrerreh, on Panola place, who W recovering r eerinua aneraUon recently under gone at tha Mliaton hospital daughur, Nellie, left yesterday for the Appalachian exposition at Kno vllle. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. P. UeClammy, Mra. R. 8. Ken nedy and son, Charles; Mlas May Lll ley McClammy, of Wilmington, N. C, end Mr. 3. K. Bean, ot Waynesvllle, Cadet Robert Le, of Spartanburg who recently entered Bingham school underwent a auocessful operation for appendicitis at the Mission hospital yesterday, and Is resting easy. Mlaa Natlra Safford, of Hot Springe, was In town yesterday with friends. Mrs. Oeorge Smith has returned from Washington, where she has spent the summer with relatives. Mrs. A. Whltlock leaves today for Stateavllle and from there will go to New York, Miss Jtebsoca Duhrlng returns to Philadelphia today after a vlelt of tome weeks to Mitt Sarah Watt Mr. and Mra. George Marahall. who have been la the city for several weeks, have returned to tbelr home In- Augusta, Oa. Mlaa Eudora Maxwell, who hat been visiting her cousins, the Misae Mor ton. has returned to her home In flputh Bend, Ind. Mra. Edward M. Beeknt, of Sep phlre, who has been the guest of Mra, H. H. Brlgga at her eountry place far several days, leavea today for New York, where aha will spend tba win ter. Mr, and Mra. Franklin Fugh have returned to New Orleans after spend ing some weeks at Black Mountain Mr. C. C. Brown leavea Weavervllle today for a business trip to Knoc vllia. and will be accompanied by Mr. Herbert Millard. Mr. Brown's daugh ter, Mra, C. P. Fowler, will join him at Hot Springs and go en to Knox vllle, . ...... Mlaa Bessie Hlnton, who has been visiting Mlaa Mary Hughes at Black Mountain, haa returned to her home in Virginia. Mlaa Louisa Moore . haa returned from a visit to relatives In Greens- bora. At Each Mra. . 8. Lawrence, who waa op 'areted on at tha Btltmora hospital re oenUy, la sufficiently recovered to be removed to her home- Mr. Lawrence Oreea and Mlaa Olive Boona, of Wayneavilla, were in tne 'city last night, having wttneesed "PoUy vt tha Circus" at tha Audita- ' rlum, , 4 , v s,, i" ' Mr. Henderaon Jonea, of Waynes villa, waa 1a tha alty yeeurday. , Mr. Dever Medford and Mr. X. T. Weat, of Clyde, were Aahavllla vlaltora yeaterday. . -A h Mr, Owen Oudger left last night for . Knox villa, where ha will . attend tne Appalachian expedition and examine tba exhibits in tha midway with a View of obtaining some of tha beat ot them for tha Western North Carolina . fair, which will be held hare In Oct ' bar. """ i " Mr. and Mra. R. M. Nolan d re turned from their northern trip yea terterday. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Randall and , Mr. P. W. Lowe haa gone to Idaho, whara he will spend six weeks with hie aon. . Dr. O. Rt tVlttle haa returned t Waynaavllla after a brief stay la tha city. Mra. Adrian Hegeman haa returned to Black Mountain after a ahort stay jn tha elty. Mra. H. K. Minima and 'daughter, of Beaumont Tax., are visiting the mothvr af the former, Mra, C. M. Kllla, on Stames avenue. Mr. and Mra, F. I Hamrlck, of Hickory, are. expected shortly' and will be the guaete of Mr. and Mra. 3. R, Jenkins. Mr. Hamrlck la postmas ter of Hickory. Mr. and Mra. Pael Randolph return to Washington today after a stay at Blbemar of aevaral weeks, Mlaa Mary Rtlkeleather haa re turned from WayneevtUe. where ahe haa been a gueat at a house party for several days. Mra. WalUr Smith and children have returned to their home In Ok tahoma after apending tha summer In AshevtUe with friends. Mra. -Randolph, Mlaa Carrie and Mlaa Lucy Randolph, of Montgomery, Ala., will remain at the Battery Park hotel until early In October before re turning to their home. Mlaa Anna Davla and her brother, Mr. Olenn Davta, who hava been vie- ttlng their sister, Mra. T. B. Elliott, have gone to KnoxvllU to attend the Appalachian exposition. Mra. T. J. Ferguson and Mia Helen Ferguson left last evtning for New A Lot of Very Tastily Decorated Choice Thin China Tea Cops and Saucers Si': The regular price of the above is Three Dollars per doz. There are" 37 doz en in the lot and two styles of decoration. " J. H. L A: W 35 Patton Avenue Orleans after apending the summer at Brevard. , Mrs, Walter A. Steele and email daughter are spending the week with friends In Henderaonvllle. Mr. T. g. Norman, of the Haywood White Sulphur Springs hotel at Waynesvllle, spent yeaterday In the elty on business. Mr. N. Buckner spent yesterday In Henderaonvllle, having had business la that town. Mr. and Mr. Charlea W. Mason, who were recently married In Phila delphia, have returned to the city. Mr. J. R. Smith returned to Jud- ton yesterday after a several days stay In the city on business. . Mr. James Waterman, of Mobile, re cently returned from Europe and hat Joined Mrs. Waterman and their small daughter, who have apent the summer In Ashevltle at tha Manor, Mra. Overman and Mist Mildred Overman, who have been the guesta of Mra. Doe, have returned to their bom hi Salisbury. Mr. Edwin Hughe. 6f Mobile, la ex pected within several days to join Mra. Hughes, who la at Butbee Hall for Lh autumn. Until I U AP Till" MinflllAII ruLLiur mtiiiHuuy ADEQUATEPRODUCTIOII Mlaa Ida fit. Lena Boored Great Sao. eoes at Auditor! mil Yeaterday, Largo Audience. with hr parents," Mr. and Mrs. Matt Burleson, and ah haa as her "gueat. Mies Cleo Bartlatt and Mr. Wilton Bartlett, of HtceviHe. and Mr. George oreenwood of Aahevllle. - Mr. B. L. Kdwards, who la teach Ing at Marahall, apent Saturday night here. Prof. Wlleon'and the other teacher of thtg place and Mr. Oeear Kiter, from Rural Halt, went to Mt wiicneu ana report a pleasant time. Mrs. Harriet Dillingham, who haa been visiting hr, ton near Stock- viiie, naa returned home. mis Aine Hurst, who teaches at Fletcher, la at home for a few daye. FRIGHTFESUFFERING OF: A WOMAN M. Oarrett, of Vender- Toort, Describes How She Suffered and Bow She Got Belief. New Fall Waists Strictly Tailored Models For wear with the tailored suit, or separate skirt we are showing a beautiful line of waists in silk and wool. Smart models, handsomely tailored, with an air of distinction about them rnot obtainable in an ordinary waist. Pin striped chiffon taffeta with plain cuffs, collar and tie $6.00 Light weight wool waists, French flannel and jUbatross, fancy stripes on white ground, se verely tailored $5.00 Black Waists in crepe de chine, taffeta and wool . We have an exceptionally flood showing of black tailored waists, plainly finished and entirely suitable for mourning. Crepe de chine in a number of tyle, some trimmed with side pleated jabot of' the same material and dull buttons $10.00 Taffeta waists, good strle and quality $5. 00, $8.00 and $8.00 Soft wool batiste or Albatross waistsfin ished with stitching and collar and tie of same maternal , $3.50 and $4.00 iU V. M00RE & CO. , Specialist to Women' IUady.to.Wear Garments, II PATIOS AVF. Careful Attention dm, to Mali Order Ida St. Leon, In her Interpretation of Margaret Mayo'a "PoUy of the Clr- cut" l all that, could be deal red In the title role, and her two performance at the Auditorium yesterday were witnessed by large audiences. Her support waa capable, Joseph Harris as tha Rev. John Douglaa, handling hit part with the required dignity, without being too sanctimonious as most stage ministers" are. The production waa well etaged. tha three scenes In the final act being especially meritori ous. These soenee were good repre sentation of olreua life, the first being behind the scenee Just outside the main tent The next was the clrcut In operation, there being bareback riders, downs and acrobats doing real stunts. Then came the clrcut lot and a way off In the distance the clrcut wagon leaving for the next town, leaving Polly behind to take up a new role, that of the minister' wife. The story I familiar to nearly every theatergoer, and Mlaa St. Leon's presentation of this popular produc tion tlomparea very favorably with former presentations of the piece here. Her vivacity la contagious, her slang la appropriate and spontaneous, while he at tha iVne tlma leave the Im pression that ahe will make a suita bly wife for a minister, such a minis ter as Rev. John Douglas, whose broad-mln ledneaa together with hia courage, makea him a tower of strength among the narrow, bigoted member of his congregation. Miss St, Leon will be given a hearty welcome In future appearance In Aahevllle, whether aa Polly or in tome other role. Vandervoort, Art. Mr. Dor Oar. rett, of thla place, eayi: "I suffered every month, for a -year.-'and got weaKor every day. My head and back would ache so bad,' I could not alt up. I triad au kind of medicines, and they all failed to euro me. Then my mower tola ma toteke Cardul. Whan t had taken on bottle, I waa able to do all of my work; t oan recommend Cwrdut to ' bo th gVbktaet woman' remedy In thoWOrf( 1 have toed tt and know what It win When a woman la ,111, the real trouble la, generally, soma derange ment of hr constitution, and the haadaab, and backache, etc., are merely symptoms of her womanly WMkneat. Th proper treatment, therefore, I Cardul, the woman' tanlc. No other md"jlne, oT tonic, hat esAetly the same result a Cardul. No other haa the record of so many years of successful use In cases of womanly ailment. If Mr. Oarrett had taken Cardul sooner, she might, have been spared the long sickness an much suffering. A few daaa of Cardul at the right time will often save serious suffering and prevent a long sickness. Don't de lay. Begin to take Cardul at once. N. B. Write to Ladla' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special In struction, and 14-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," aent In plain wrapper, on request. ' ' ppjWmI j &arly Sale of pall JPress (foods Right now when ereryone is beginning to make up their Fall dresses we offer these unusual spe cials on Dress Goods I This store is known for jits extensive line of high grade wool fabrics. The se lections are very large indeed. 4 j Yesterday, the first dajt of the sale, to reduce our large stock was a bufy one in the Dress Goods section. Many patterns were cut. Suppose you come in today and profit by these substantial reductions. , i ' ' .(...'' 50c and 59c dress goods, for. ... .... . 33c yard 75c dress goods are priced at . . . ; . i . 49c yard $1.00 td $1.25 dress goods, one special lot, for 75c yard $1 . 00 to $1 . 35 wool voiles in colors for 69c yard $1 . 50 Tussah Royal, 54 inches wide, for 98c yard Visit the JlnhexJoday Here you can become 'ac quainted with the newest styles. The fact that every , express brings new ., garr ments to this departments enougn to assure you of. get ting the most up-to-date ap parel. We have spared no pains in bringing this assortment together. We fully expected to be in our new store and ordered this tremendous line to come during the, middle of the mbhth. It isSe'reanl i you are invited tbmeiui, and see' it. "- Suits of every1 Wanted'' pond for -Misses 7'JuinbrC' and Ladies, priced at ...$10.50, $17.50 to $55.00 Jh Ifgv Corsats Art Hera HOOD 'S mhjMXicrt t Haywood fit. HAIEUOODS The latest style 1a all hair good. W make up all apodal order in two day -notice. ' - ' Mshleuring, hAtrdresalng, faolaJ and aoalp maaaag. ' " Chiropody for ladte attd gentlemen. Wa remove uporfluou hair and all facial blemishes without pain by ex pert operator. MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 15 Haywood tt. Crfmrrf isnss EXXERT CWRSETIKIUB JtOOMS 7 and M American National Bank BaOdJng FOR RAliE . Three '&i.jihLlhffi .resi dence properties on Mont- ford avenue. A rare oppor- .unity to get an elegant borne, xerms. CANADA? REALTY CO Phono . , Sqoaro, We to execute all order In the designing of any piece of Jewelry" that your may desire made ao cording to your own idea. 7 Ws, make a apeolalty of . thla class of work, also the setting of d1-,, mond and other precious stones. A visit to our store will prove, to your advantage if you contemplate placing an order of this nature. Batlsf action aasurad, workmanship tha beat, charge mod rata. - , CHAS. E. HENDERSON, Jeweler M PATXTON AVEBTC3E. . . .... , HAMMOCKS AND PORCH FURNITURE Harris Furniture Company "Home FMsdataora," IP U. Main. PhoM IBIS THE BERLIN land embroidered waists and hand made sweaters at American National Bank -Building, Room 43. BAMTEL KKNIfKnV COMES BACK Gam eel Kennedy, formerly of thle city, who for some time past hat been connected with some of the leading clothing heuees of Pittsburg nd New Tork, haff returned to the city and taken charge of the cloth ing department of the Aahevllle Dry Ooodt company. Mr. Kennedy ha many friends in Aahevllle, who will be pleased to learn that he haa decided to make this city hit home. SERVICES AT JEWISH TKMPXB Ssrvtcee for the Jewish New Tear will be held at the Temple on Spruce street, Friday evening at I p. m., and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Carde fit admission can b procured at the fallowing place: L. Blomberg, Pat ton avenue; O. Alexander, the Jew e'tr; Pearlesa Fashion company, Pat ton avenue; Whltlock Clothing cotn lny, Patton avenue; Bon Marche, South Main street I-1T-1I-JJ BARNARDSVIIXJE NEWS BARN'ARDflVILLB. K. C, Sept II. The Barnardsvllle high school ja till improving. The attendance 1 good and the school ha a taw piano. Mis Nettl Burlssea, who la teach ing at Rloevilla, apent tha week-end SHOWmQ OUR LAUN DRY PLANT To the people of the town has given them a better Idea vf what a first Class laundry plant ta, and what it means to their Unan. The entire plant Is flooded with air and sunlight through numerous windows, the floor kept clean, and everything In perreot sanitary oenaition. The new machines which w have added aid tn the expedition ot work aa wall as turning out bettor work.' The per sonal comfort of our employes ha given special attention., so' that the Mountain City Steam Laundry is :n position to give a service that will make every patron so highly pleased his laundry that ha Will tell others about It. We hop you will give ut a trial and know by actual experience how good our work Is. MOUNTAIN CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 426 North Lexington Ave ASHSVIUE BCIUXKSB COLLEGE Pull Double Scholarship Ja the very beet for tall and winter study. It pre pares (or immedete employment and for life. . CoUcar Of posits pattom. Henry & Bhockte?, principal. Borrow a Kodak No charge for us at Kodaks when ws do the finishing. Beat results guaranteed by film expert. BAY'S STUDIO- ft Pntatm Avo. Oysters! Fine shipment of Fresh Oysters trade. Oysters! for . Friday a o s M.HYAMS FRESH MEATS GROCERIES V. - ' Mom "Norma Martinex" Smokers Siinny Smoke Shop D. H. FATES, Prop. Opp P. O. a Haywood St. Phone toy. KMX HATS M. Webb Co. Club Bldg.HaYood St- XIIMMIIIMMMtlMMlHIIMMMMMHIMMH ; LIVING CHEAPER The cost of living so ars along all other lines but , preaa, : BUTTER CRUST BREAD Is delightful in taste and flavor, sweet, nourish- f ing, andTun pound to tne loai. Ask your grocer, f ornhbne622. ? ASHEVILLE STEAM BAKERY e)d l IIHIIU NEXT TO WASHING DISHES the most despised drudgery of house keeping is the care of the several fires and the sweeping' up of the ashes and dust they produce. Unless, of course you own a Hot-Water or Steam System only one fire then needed and no dust or ashes in the living rooms. Ask for etsimate and list of satisfied cus tomers . UNION PLUMBING COMPANY Phone 4S1. as North Main St Automobile and Picdo Parties will find in LAUREL PARS N. 0. Hendersonville, : not enly "the most hstmn natural park, la America, - bal aa Ideal spot for .a day's outing. 'V WAXiTKR h. SMITH, kstitngwr. iAarel Park. Hen wsonvtUs. N. a ........................... CUtLEBRATVD OAJTDT , ' OX ICB AT McKay's Pharmacy : aiteeeeteeeeettta APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION Knoxville, Tenn. new attrao- OfEers to the public this year, many tions. ' Tickets on sale daily September 9th to October lsi,. 1911. Season tickets sold daily at rate of $4.10. Final limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of tenth day from, but not including,; date of sale, EXCEPT that no tickets will be limited to reach' starting point later than midnight, October 7th, COACH EXCURSION TIC KETS: - Sold September 19 an d 26, limited to return 6y en days from, but not including, date of sale. Rate from 'Asheville, $2.85 Round Trip. f TDE SOUTHERN HAILWAY I Offers splendid schedules. , , J FOUR DAILY TRAINS OCN EACH IIRECTIOK f v i An opportunity, to see one of1 the fhost completl!, expositions of the age. , . .f J. H. WOOD, El tJRAKAJif, f , District Pass. Agent. City Pass. andvTickeJ;
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1
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