THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, SEPTEMBER 24 1911
Society and Personals
Mr. and Mrs. William C Tfmulf
ton announce the engagement of tin Ir
daughter, Margaret ICIIiott, to' Mr.
Clifford Williams, of Lynchburg, Va.
The wedding Invitations will be leaned
during the (k, anil the marriage. It
Is nude ramod, taken place In October
at the borne of the bride's parents
on South French Broad avenue, am!
M'lll lip attended only hy the clos.
friend and relative of the Interested
parties. Ml Templcton in a. charm
ing rrprcsirtlntlvr of the Calhoun and
Templcton families, two of the ntdiwt
Hiid most dihtliiKulshcd families of
South Carolina, and Ocorirla. Mr.
ViliJnnin la prominently connected
also, and In a descendant of President
Mtidlnon. Mr. Williams holds nn im
portant pout In the government serv
Ice. Several hundred Invitations will
be Jssued, principally to out-of-town
relatives and friend,
.
The Edward Buncombe chapter, I.
A. K., will meet Friday afternoon.
' Sept. 2ft, at 3.30 o'clock at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Theodore Morrison,
on Pearson' drive. A full attendance
In rrourated a dolegates will be elect
ed to the state congress. The subject
of the afternoon will be "Historic
Horn's In North Carolina," with a pa
per by Mrs, Thomn Wooldrldga.
jt
Mr, Charles Folnom li entertaining
a email week-end house party at his
bungalow at Marshall, which Is being
chaperoned by Mra. pate, of that
city.- Several Asheville guest went to
Marshall yesterday and will return:
j to town tomorrow, and wore Mlsa Lit.
I llan Fletcher, Miss Maud Oudger, Mis
) Mary Stlkeleather, Mies t.llllan Wear
I er, Mr. Willis Q. Borne, Mr. Vonno
Oudger nd several others.
. -V Jl J
, The Danville, Va., Register' of re
cent date contained an annnunee
I ment fit the engagement of Mksa NeM
Vase, of that city, to Mr. Thomn
r-.. rn.kl.fa w.li 1,4
j MVJVlMt UV .rtBW I0fl)( wiutq TVllt
.of special )nterst In this city, where
f the) former, through frequent Visit,
la well known and has a great many
friend: ': ... , - , ,
"An interesting event In society yes
terday was th beautifully appointed
announcement ' luncheon given by
Mrs. Wllriam Toung Noell at Her
handsome home on Main street, at
1: o'clock, complimentary to her
friend. Mis Nellie Penrose Vase,
whose engagement was announced to
; M. Thoma M. Myers, of New Tors,
i Several Intimate friends of the bride
j to-b had been invited by the hosteea
to a- luncheon And these did not -'
poet the pleasant surprise, which wm
.to bo announced to thorn later In a
Imoft unique manner.
. ' "The lovely Noell home was deeo-
rated with quantities of fragrant au
; tumn blossom and ferns which made
' a lovely background for tho coterie of
.handsomely gowned young women
(present"- Ma -Noell received th
! guAtg , )n , the front drawing room,
. which was banked with roses of a
jrtiost delicate a4! arte of pink, while the
'.llltht from pink shaded electrolier
rust a soft glow about the room,
r' . "Th. dining room was in green and
-,whlte and the prevailing tone was
lmot effectively' carried out. Besting
on n exquisite piece of Cluny lace
iwa a. tastefully arranged .center
iple of Tuoca and fern outlined
jwlth apruys of feathery clematis,
dainty sprays of this same trailing
'Vina festoons d th chandelier, The
.oft light from green candles added
charm to the lovely aeene. The place
j cards were very attractive pen and
jink sketches of Cuplda with toasts
jsparkllng wtth wit and humor writ
Iten on the reverse side. The bon
ibon were In miniature 'gold eets
.with two dovfs perched on either side
holding in their bills a message of
i love, each plate was a mlnluture
, trunk,1 perched on top of which was
a little Cupid holding the wedding
irlng anil also a small dove hearing the
scroll confining these words:
"(Miss Nellie Penrose Vase. Mr.
Tjhomas T. Myers. November, 1911.
1 "Soma of the attractive feature of
the lunchfon were the Individual ices
'to green and white, each of whloh was
.garnished with a tiny white taper.
(After this followed the toasts to the
1rld-to-be which caused much mnrrt-
jment uunng Ml- Vasrs response
nil what were present clasped hands,
making a circle of friendship and
love.. A cablegram from Mr. Myers
added much interest to the occasion.
-neaieo around the table were Mra.
William T. Noell. Miss Nellie Vase.
Mlas Bessie Wntson, Miss Mads-e Vase,
Mlsa Sue Sohoollleld. Miss Wtlliwee
Wiseman: Miss Fannie Bouldln. Mum
Helen Waddlll. Mlsa Bonnie Carter,
Mlas Kathryn Itiaon. Miss Irma Allnn
and Mlwi Mary !-1kI
' Tht Lirldi'-lo hi- In the dauxhtcr of
Mr. and Mra. Henry Fltzhugh Vans,
of Danville, and la loved and admired
by a large circle of frlMidn. Her
charming personality has won for her
an enviable position In society and
her friends will regret giving her up,
Mr, Myers In u prominent young buxl-
Urdu man of New Turk. The wedding
will be oho of the leading events In
soc-lcty of th,. late autumn, the wed
dliiK to take place somo time In No
V mhi-r."
The M. I. C.'s libld their reorganlsa
lion meeting on Thursday night, Bept.
21. An Informal banquet was foi
lowed by a (HcuhhIom of possible Hub
Jecla for the winter's work. Oreek
nivtholoKv was unanimously chosen,
and on Thursday evfnlng, Hfpt. 2,
the first rea-ular meeting will ho held
st the homst of the of the mcmbrs
The M. I. C.'s meet every second
Thursday from October to Juno, and
the members derive much pleasure as
well as benefit from their study. The
members am enthuslaetlc over th
subject for the year's work.
jg J
The music for the Sunday morning
service at Chestnut street Methodist
church will be as follows: Anthem
bv Scheneeker, "Jou, Savior, Ever.'
Miss Klanch Loftaln will be the solo
ist. Mlea Viola Owenby 1 the organ-1st.
Miss Cora Lee Drummond will issue
invitations within several days for a
tea which ahe will give at her bunga
low, "Pine Logs." on Magnolia ave
nue, In honor of Mlas Frances Dufour
whose marriage to Mr. Hobart All-
tmrt takes nlaoe early In Octobtr. Tho
tea will be given Saturday afternoon
Mr. W. U Scott will be the soloist
at Central Methodist church til
morning. 1
Mr. Oarenco N. Maiwell ha re
tufnd from Toxaway Inn, Lake Tox-
away.'
Mr. and Mrs, J. John Worley have
gone to Canton to spend the week
end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Woodcock.
Mr. C. Herman Hollowed left yes
terday tor Proctor.
Mr. Vaster C. Bradley, of Mar Hill,
was In Ashevtlle yesterday.
Judge W. W. liyama. of Tulsa,
Okla.. Is visiting hi parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B, Hyems, on South French
Broad avenue.
Mr. Robert Mock, of Mar Hill,
pent yesterday in Ashevtlle.
United States Marshal W. E. Lo
gan returned to his home in West
Ashevtlle yesterday from Greensboro.
Mra. J. B. Phinney and her son. Mr.
Jack Phinney, of Boston, who usu
ally spend the winter 'season at th
Battery Park hotel, have arrived.
Miss Bertha Tllsnn, of WeaTerville,
I In town with friend for everal
day.
Mies Kather Wilson has returned to
her home In Charlotte after a visit of
.several days to Miss Nettle Brown.
Miss Lola Jenkins Is In town from
the Durham conservatory of musto
for a brief visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. U Jenkins.
Mr. J. A. Portfr, of Biltmore. has
returned from a several days' stay at
tho Knoxville exposition.
Mrs. Malette, of Mobile, who has
been at Busbee Hall, la In town for a,
short stay, and la a guest at Margo
Herraee.
Mlas Lois Davis ha returned from
a vlult of several weeks to friends In
the eastern part of the state.
Mr. Proaton Lunnford has returned
to Nashville, Tenn., after a several
days' visit to Mr. Tim Cooke.
Mrs. Duff! old Hllllard has gone to
Norfolk, Va., for a several weeks'
stay aftor which she will return to
Ashevllle.
Mr. and Mr. 8. R. Montgomery
have returned from New York.
F. A. Hull. Thfy have spent the
summer In I) rider orn lite, and will
the first October return to their home
In Virginia.
t T
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Stroud
and Miss Anna M. Brandt, of Pass
Christian, Miss., are aponding several
days with their nephew. Mr. Joseph
B. Brandt, at the Knickerbocker.
Mlns Sadie Orlffth has returned to
her home In Greensboro after a short
visit to fri'nds In the city.
Col. S. A. Jones, of VVaynesvllle. was
In the c.lt yesterday. -
Mrs. Clyde Norman and cWflren,
who have spent the mrmmer vAK xhe
parents of the former In ' thlsuilty,
have returned to thlr home In Oklahoma.
hooivh opi;mxg.
Ifodd's millinery opening ytsterday
was th event of the morning, very
little ttlse being done until th import
lint matter of choosing the winter
"bonnet!" wao dlKposd of. The hats
sre startling In color and style this
season, and are not for the timid and
rt tiring maid. Never have the picture
hats been so immense, tholr slfek sat
iny brims are furred or fringed on
the under side, and trimmed with
huge feather ' pompom, or a mam
moth bunch of the new feather that
might tie termed "near pnradlso."
Fur; velvet and heavy dull Rnlrt em
broideries are combined In beautiful
color effects. The coronation purple
is used In many of the most beautiful
hats, and has a quiet distinction es
elally pleasing in contrast to the vivid
green that demand so much of one.
Th quaint little poke bonnets with
an arrangement of velvet at the back,
suggestive of .the Alsatlon bow. are
charming In - black and. gold be
ing especially seductive. A small
theater hat of black heaver, almost
obscured by a smart pink bow and a
cluster of shell pink plumes attracted
much attention. Some of the large
and small hat had beautiful little
wreath or sprays of small satin flow
ers of many colors running under tne
brim or peeping out from beneath a
picturesque bow. The hats are en
tirely new In shape and few of them
are alike, which will insure one this
season of tho combort of being 01
tlngulshablefmm the cook, who usu
ally eherlshea millinery ambitions.
CELEBRATED CANDY
OH ICE AT
McKay's Pharmacy
Oppo. Post Office.
S2352'
53
Manicuring, Hair Dress
ing, Facial lind Electric
Scalp Massage. All super
fluous hair and facial blem
ishes removed with the elec
trjc needle by expert opera
tors. We niake up combings
to order. :.
MISS CEUISE'S SHOP
SS Haywood St.
JULIUS C. MARTIN, A
FALLS JROM A TREE
tmlte Painful But Not Serious Acci
dent, . No Bones Having Been
Broken,
Julius C. Martin, Jr., th thjrtoen-
year-old son of Mr and Mrs. J. C.
Martin, wn the victim of a very pain
ful aocldent yeeterdajf afternoon when
he fell about thirty -five feft from a
tree, on Creeoent street. "The boy,
with a numb of - playmates, was
playing near the tree and gathering
chestnuts whon, luiiu climbed the
tree to hk aome dbvtvwlthaho
result that' a limb on which he was
Standing broke ahd he was thrown to
the ground. Ho guttered a bruised
hip, shoulder and side and sprained
a wrist, although no bonea wera brok
en. The little follow was unoonsclou
for a while, but oon regained con
sciousness, and it la believed that he
Will be able to be up again within a
short time.
KNOX
HUTS
M. Webb Co.
Club Bldg. Haywood St.
FOB SALE
Three of the best . resi
dence properties on Mont
ford avenue. A rare oppor
tunity to get an eiegant
home. Terms.
CANADAY REALTY. CO.,
Phone. PT4. ' 10 X. Pack Hrtnare,
HOOD'S
MHX1NERT
6 Haywood St
THE BERLIN
Hand embroidered waists
and, hand made sweaters at
American National Bank
Building, Room 43.
&he first of a Jkries of trticles on
the Sow Marches New Store ?
The first week in October the Bon Marche will open in-its new .
quarters; Nos. 19, 21 and 23 Patton Ave. During this week, prior
to the moving; there will appear in the daily papers a number of
ady ertiscments ap pertaining to, the new store. Those interest
ed 'should read and thereby become familiar with Ashe villi's
most progressive retail establishment. . " ; '
Asheville is just emerging from its infancy. Prospects aro
very bright indeed. The Head of this firm has been in business
here for thirty-two years, coming when -Asheville was a village
of twenty-five hundred. He has seen the village grow into a
town, the town into a modern city. ..At no time in the past has
the future been so promising. Four large Hotels are N contem
plated, for the near future; two Suburban Car Lines have been
built . during the past year, others are promised; residences are
being erected in every part of the City; the past summer was the
greatest in every way the town has yet seen. The outlook is
most pleasing.
When we move into the new store, we intend to have every
thing that a woman can desire. Even now hundreds of cases of
all kinds of merchandise are hurrying to the new store. In these
articles we will endeavor to' show how it will pay you to be. a
customer of the BON MARCHE, not only financially, but in ev
ery other manner.,
W'e will sell only goods that come up to the BON MARCHE 'S
standard. This does not mean expensive goods, but rather mer
chandise to be relied irpon. In this we merely maintain the poli
cy of the past.
It has taken much time, trouble and money to make this store
the Show Place of Asheville. We were determined to give Asheville-the
best we could afford nothing has been spared. In the
nea future you can come and see for yourself ow true these .q
sentences are.
gV.a-!.1'rJ-y-aTrVHi,SW''.
HAMMOCKS AND PORCH
FURNITURE
Harris Furniture Company
'' - . ." .
"Homo Furnishers,"
! tk Mala. PboaA 1515
Stop worrying about
something to eat . Call 977
and get some of our spring
lamb, veal, pork, or nice
steaks.
V. V. HAYNIE, TL' Groc
Cor. N. Hatn and Efcat Kta. Phone 877
Borrow a Kodak
'.3
' No charge for use of Kodaks wbeO
w do tho finlehlng. Best
guaranteed by film expert
RAY'S STUDIO
X9 Palton Ave,
Mrs. K. F. Alexander and daugh
ter, Mlsa Ruth, are the guests of Mrs.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
OF $8,000 INSTITUTED
Hemiovod from Superior Court of
McDowell County to I'Bitod States
Circuit Court.
M. V. MOORE & CO
11 PATTON AVE.
Women's Department,
StJCOND FLOOR
Plain Tailored Suits in sorgo, cheviot, mix-V
turcs, plain and fanov broadcloths and cordu
roy . $25.00 to $50.00
Dressy Suits, suitablo for calling and after
noon wear, imported -cheviot serge, broadcloths,
, corduroys and velvet $55.00 to $95.00
Street Dresses, serge, broadcloth, and two
1 toned mixtures, strictly tailored drosses in one-
piece styles. All the popular shades for autumn
.wear .. .$16.50 to $37.50
.Afternoon and Calling Dresses in chiffon,
broadcloth, mescaline, crepe meteor and chiffon
cloth. Exact copies of models bv vthe lending
. Parisian designers $30.00 to $50.00
' Evening Wraps, Motor and Street Coats,
new' styles and materials ranging in price from
$12.50 to $45.00
Y "' epeelallsts In Roady-t o-Wcar Garments for women, misses
'and children,
f -w Tall Cataiuguos mall d on request
The tranacrlpt In the case of I. H.
Green, administrator of Elam Corpen
Ing, against tho Southorn Railway
company, which was brought In Mc
Lowell county, has been flled with
Clerk W. 8. Hyams, of tho United
States Circuit court, the case having
been removed, on motion of the de-,
fandanb company, from the Superior
court of McDowell county.
The plaintiff, who Is represented ny
R. 8. McCall and C. C. Usenbee. ?s
suing the Southern for $.0Q, alleg
ing that Corpenlng waa killed while
employed as brakoman on a freight
train between Ashevllle and Sails- I
bury. !
The Southern is represented by
Manley, Henderson & Womble, W. T.
Morgan and S. J. Ervln.
i
. -111 mnuMi . -iiiiiiiiiii in '--"insaiasui sssssnimiiMsinsiiii ar m mnm n ,f
MATTERS OF RECORD
The following deeds have been filed
In the office of the register of deeds:
Erwln Sluder. trustee, to J. W. L.
Arthur, lot on Southslde avenue; con
sideration Ct,0.
J, J. Roegnn to T. J. Wilson land
on Boaverdum creek;" consideration
27.
MiuriAgp Iiit-usds.
Wilbert Snap and Mamie Flack, col
ored. James K. lAe and Pearl I Cannon.
W. B.. Glass and I.auna Heaca.
Howard A. White and Omega Hen
derson. Houstern Southern and Emma
Franks.
mi
MM
RECITAL
A Tecltal Is to be given at the Y.
M. C. A. nest Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 26. under the auspices of tho
Rectors' Aid Society "of Trinity
church for the church fund.
A delightful program haa been ar
ranged and Ashevtlle will have an op
portunity of hearing Mra W.'L. Scott,
who has a voice of rare beauty and
tenderness, and Mr. F.- H. "Hyatt, 4
gifted reader, whoso impersonation
are moat original and charming, anJ
Prof. R. B. Btlmson, a well known
pianist. '
These artists Will ba assisted h? lo
yal talent and a delightful evening 1st
promised. - . it
Sole Agents frfr the Celebrated NEMO and ROYAL Worcester Corsets.
rE want every lady in Asheville who likes to dress
well to come in this week and look over our new!
Fall Suits and Hats.
We have everything you need, and the prettiest f
line you ve seen anywhere. You 11 be surprised to see
how well you dress and at the same time not have to
spend near as much money as you thought you would
for High Class Goods.
Start With Our Suit Department
Every style of serge suits from $12 to . $45. A
beautiful line of serge :;uits at $22.50 and $25. Also,
the one-piece dross at $10 to $15. Every style in
coats and .wraps, from the New polo and automo
bile coats at $12 and $18 to the new plush coats , at
$35 and $45; Also the new combination coat' arid
cape for evening or street wear. All colors at $25.
and $35,1? " . m ,.,; -
From There to Our Millinery Dept. 1
You'll find that the hats shown you here are the
very latest styles, as also the new trimmings. The ,
new Turbans in goblin blue and coronation piirplo :
are from $2.95 to $12. The new felt hats in all colors :
$3 to $18. See the new picture shapes at $8. '-'
Then to Our Hosiery and Glove Dept.
Where you will find some special values. The
long Bilk glove at 75c a pair is sornething you should
take advantage of. A new line of kid glares, short
and 16 button lengths from $1 to $3.50 a pair. We
carry nnly the best makes. See the pure thread silk
hose at $1, worth $1.50 or the $1 kind at 50c pair.
Also the Buster Brown Guaranteed Hose at 25c
pair. We have, the most complete stock of veils
and veilings you'll find in any store. ,
Don't Forget
To look through our neckwear department, A
beautiful assortment of lace collars from 25c to
$1.50. Every style of lace, hand-embroidered, and;
colored jabots 25, 50 and 75c. ' , . ;
"We carry a xmplete line of hair goods everyr:
thing in barretts, back and side combs. Coronet,
braid hair pins and the new shell bandeau.
ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF NEW FALL SWEATERS.
" 1 II ill " " 1 ""- ' II I " HI. I ..f
i :