fJIE ASHEVILLE CTTTZEK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1L 1911
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Mttt your frUnds atfhe Bon Mareh$
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iSociety and Personals
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N ' MnlChuwici Sawyer entertained
' Wit a bridge party yesterday after
Boon at her residence on Sooth Main
street, which proved an unusually
pretty party. The color scheme was
red.- which eoJor was soM'sted in
the salad and lees served. Red ear
nattons decorated the entire house,
and tha score cards were scarlet au
. turaa leaves.-The lights were shsdcd
, with ' red which softened the effect
agreeably. The ftrat prlia waa won
by Mr. F.' L. Hunt and was a cream
and sugar sat of crystal and silver
filigree, The conaolation wcn( to Mre.
.. Martin U Sterens and- wssji ' t
, glass, bon ton dish. There 'were
about torty-etght trneets who played
cards, a number of others coming
In later la the afternoon. The party
. waa one of the largest given In sev
: aral .week.
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.11 The fag end of the season at
Mountain Meadows Is gayer than
susual at this time nt the year, and
the -clear weather of yesterday was
rexponittble for several driving par
ties whir went out for the afternoon
and Nor dinjierr Th B '"'We has
enjoyed a most prosperous season,
will probably close this month, al-
. though the date has not been an
nounced "and Is dependant upon the
weather.
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'The High School students are go
ing to put an minstrel show at Um
' High . Bohopl auditorium, December
tth. which avlll be one of the most
ambitious performance ;,; of , their
school career. The rehearsals which
. have been In progress for some time
ara going well and half dose a more
will- permit the young men to pro
duce their show with every hope of
: success. About . twenty-five ' will be
In the show, end the Interlocutor
will' be Mr, Jameu , Howell. Miss
Trultt, who succeeded Hiss May Klm
erly as musical instructor in . the
lty schools, is directing the music,
which tnersdes a -number of op-to-date
sonsV Mlsa Frelda Blomberg Is
pianist for the occasion, and assist-,
Ing at rehearsals. The young men are
Indebted to' Mr. iVynch of -tha Ah
done, -whs 'baa promised them two
wagon ' toads of scenery .for their
shew. The "esstaihea ."o be !
gorgeou in ''wtor Veetitrie in
cut and although rt Is the season -of
cheetnuts, lakes of til-character will
hot be perpetrated on ' the 'aympa
Ihello and Interested audience which
penally tilts the auditorium on these
cession. The "east ef characters,
program. te.,wttl be published nt a
later data, w.i" ,
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Mlr, Nlnda . Hodges, president of
the Fhllathea City Union, will apeak
to the First Baptist Fhllathea Class
eunrtfty morning, November 11. at
1:10.1 it. is hoped that all members
will is preMnt, , $ ,
The Junior Auxiliary " t " Trinity i
cherch held. Its semi-monthly meet
ing' at the residence t Miss ',Cetee
tine MaTtoeeTI.- about sixteen kef the
members being - present. . The young
people made f aney pest . cards to be
sent eff to- children's hospitals the
greater part ef th afternoon, after
want'- playing ; games natlt refresh
wients were served by the hostess.
The Aeaillary will hold It nest meet
ing at the noma of Kiss Hatch, on
Cumberland! Circle,
The "P7om4' scratch tennis tour
nament for the eup offered by Mra
' Charles L. i Mtneev Mrs. Oeorge W,
Vanderhllt, Mrs. Dunn McKee and
Mrs. J). C. Waddell, Jr., will be the
feature of n week at the Country
club. The i first i tournament was
played, last June and was) won by
Mra Rebart Joinstoproae TtamaU
tha first to be engravrd -o 'the imp
which must be won twice before ,lt
pastes Into the possesion of the eon-'
testa nt Mrs. Thompson Frnser will
be N hostess, serving tea to the
members who go out
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The junior memlxi.s f the Touna
jTVomen's. Chrtstln assoolatton "" will
jtneet as usaal on eaturdog afternoon
J at three o'clock t the assodetlon.
Wls Foster will conduct ! the phys
ical training class. (
' Mr. and Mrs. James, 1 Alexander
' returned today from Cincinnati, O.,
after ft brief absence from the city.
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Miss lilllan Weaver, who Has
, been visiting her sister. Mrs, Henry
Mortimer, In Lumber, B. C. , leaves
within a day or so for Petersburg.
TRUNKS
Bags and Suit Cases
We areihowing a spleftdidassortmeht of
Bags Suit Cases and Trunks in various leath
ers, sizes and qualities. Solid leather suit cases
strongly strapped and reinforced with heavy
sole leather, catches, lock and trimmings of
brass at $5.00 and $6.00 are especially good
values. ' Other cases in a variety of leathers at
prices up to $27.50,
Hand Bags of black leather with black
trimmings, black or tan leathers with brass
trimmings, $5.00 to $25.00.
:-c. Our line of Trunks is the best to be had.
Steamer and large sizes. Well made and
strapped, reinforced at comers to withstand
the roughest usage, linen lined and fitted with
extra dress trays, ha boxes, etc.
. , Steamer trunks, $7.50 to $22.50.
large sizes, $8.50 to $35.00.
M. V. M00RE & CO.
' Specialists In Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments.
- i , CktrrXUI Atteatiov ttivea to Mail Orders.
y.'". ;V . A Ask for a Fall Catalogue
Vs., to visit Miss Kan Roper and will
probably return the latter part of
the month.
lllss Lillian Fletcher went to Hen
der.nvllle yestorday Ho Mult Mrs.
Frank Oudger with whom she will
return to Ashevllla today. Mrs
GudKcr will spend the week end with
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Arbogast.
Mrx; Silvio von Ruck haa returned
from a trip to New York. Dr. Von
Ruck was detained m New Tork on
business for several days and Is ex
pected today In the city.
Miss Rmma Iytll Ass reUsraed
from a vltlt to friends In Oreenvllle,
Tenn.
Mrs. fdwerd C. Dukes and small
son leave ffunday for Columbia, 8.
C.. which they will In the future
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Kanlpe, of Ma
rlon, N. C, are In the city for a sev-
oral days stay. Mr. Kanlpe Is said to
be the sole survivor of the Seventh
tTnltsd tffates esvelry which was
massacred in Custer's charge.
Mrs. Charles 3, Allen and Miss
Grace Allen have returned from
Massachusetts, where they have spent
the greater part of the summer and
have opened their horns In Victoria.
Miss Carolina Morgan has returned
to Nashville, Tenn., after' a visit of
ten days to her sister, Mrs. W, L.
Roberts. . ?
Mr. L. O. Penland, who has been
la Salisbury on business, has re
turned after a several day's absence.
Mrs. Robert Boyd, of Raleigh, :K.
C, t vlei ting friends and relatives
In the city,, after ; wn!eh she will go
for a short visit to friends In Her
dersonvtlte. ,
Capt. H. C. fagg, wha has been
quite 111 at the Meriwether hospital.
Is considerably Improved and It- IS
expected that n will shortly be out
f Mlsl Helen Miller aas : gone to
Chattanooga, Tenn.,' "to spend the
winter with relatives., ,
Dr. and Mrs. Philip I. Moala,' who
have been In the east for several
weeks, are expected to return to the
eity the first of the week.
'Mr. J. T. . Cnsfldoe; has gene te
Kewport, Tenn,, on business for sev
eral days. : , ' "
Si j Ml '
Mr. S. C. Arbogast, who has 'bean.
In Philadelphia on business, has re
turned to the city.
'Mrs. I Q. Mltler, who has spent
the past year at the Battery Park
hotel, .has yatttrntd) te Mew Tork,
Mr. and Mr W, WalnwrighV of
Philadelphia, who ; were recently
married In that city, are spending
their honeymoon hare.
Mr. and Mrs.' Whltner, of Philadel
phia, who hv hssn guests at the
Battery Park hotel, , during their
stay In the olty, have returned home
on their private ear.
Miss Ruby Wright who has been
visiting friends In the olty, has re
turned to her home la Knetvuia,
Tenn. , . ,
Miss Bertha Johnson haa returned
from a visit to .relatives la Tennessee
and Georgia.' i '" ' i
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Mr, R, M. Reache. of Atlanta, who
spent- the sprint and summer In the
olty and who Is at present In Los
Vegas, N, K- returns to Aehevllte
the latter part of Dscenvbor for the
winter. Mr. Keacha's health la great
ly Improved. . , .
Mlsa Blanton and Mies Anderson,
of Marlon,. 1ST. C were In the city
shopping yesterday and ware guests
of Miss Harris, on Church street.
They return home today.
Miss Fanny Buiwhe, of Reanoke,
Va., Is spending several weeks In the
city. f4 : r
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Mustln and Miss
Mustln are expected to return tomor
row or Monaay, from New Tork,
where Mrs. Musttn and her daughter
have been for a number of weeks.
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DAX COIXVWt
la "Excuse Me," Auditorium Satur
day, November II
"Excuse Me"
The following criticism of '.'Excuse
Me." wliloh plays a matlee and nlgftt
performance at the Auditorium today,
was made by ths Charlotte Observer:
"In 'Excuse Me,' which was pre
sented to a convulsed audience at the
Acadelfty of Music last ntoht. Rupert
Hughes has delved deep Into a hith
erto, practically unexplored mine of
fun the possibilities of a pnllman
oar on a through train across the
continent Through three hilarious
acta the farce proceeds upon its rapid
war, sparkling at all times, simply
killing In spits. The-author has not
made the mistake of endeavoring to
stick too closely to stereotyped char
acters, although old friends like the
Englishman and the "Jag' are not
overlooked. IJaturally Renol ,Kv,
and Its principal title to fame play
a large part In the story and Its un
raveltngs and a downpour of rice
appropriately closes each of the three
spasms.
Perfectly appointed stage settings
added Immeasurably to the evening's
enjoyment and the train could scarce
ly have been mora natural had It ac
tually been .under steam. The two
sudden stops once because the woe
begone near-bride couldn't locate her
poedls and again to admit the wo-
fully discomfited train robbers were
most admirably managed and made
almost as much (use a the real- ar-
finally, the ahow was clean as a
new pin throughout and that in ths
fata ef a hundred opportunities to
Introduce the suggestive. "Excuse
Me' establishes one more goodness
knows the point has never lacked
establishment- that a Charlotte or
any other audience wlls howl with
amusement over a ehow which might
bar played In a young ladles' semi
nary. And the players that merit tints
omnvendatlon, though plentiful, can
not come too thick and fast as long
at the "Oirl in the TTaxlf type
abounds and produce swollen box
office tally sheets."
Tickets are selling at Whltlook's.
The Couatry Boy"
The lure of the city with its lights
and Its seeming opportunities to make
great fortunes provided Edgar Bel-
wyn with the theme for hie dlstlnc
tlva oomedy, 'The Country Boy,"
Which Henry B. Harris will present at
the Auditorium next Monday evening,
N6V.I II. But that the pathway of
the country youth in the big city Is
well Illustrated by the boy who Is
the central figure in the story of this
play. It took the older man who had
sounded the depths of the city's
treacbsry and deceit to reveal to this
country youth the fact that after all
thero mipht be greater opportunities
ruht lr. his own huma tom tliun ths
big city oould possibly offer. "The
l euntrj. Boy" tells the story of many
a boy v. lie has gone forth into the
great world but unrortunateJIy In
many cases they do not And the friend
to bring thm home In time and they
are lost In the Irl of the big town
and become derelicts and wrecks
W l" nayalde of life.
Tlukvts are selling a: Whitl ck t.
"Beveil -'
Amy Leslie the famous dramatic
critic cf the Chicago Newe In revlcw
Ing Oeorge Hnrr Mi-Tutrheon's "Bev
erly." writes as follows: "
'Qeorge flarr MoCutrheon's spark-
Inlg romance 'Beverly' -has been ex
quisitely transformed by the erholar
1 lobet M. Baker Into a delightful
play which was Introduced to an at
tentive and enthusiastic audience at
the Studebaker, The beautiful
stage pictures followed one after the
other, and the coetnmes sro unique
ahd oostly. The scenes are piquant,
exciting and full ef romance. In
the third act there Is a fine "Anthony
Hope" sort of battle scene with three
against one which le quite pulsing and
genuinely thrilling as anything Soth
ern or Harkett ued to do. Every
Minute detail of the production Is ex
act, elegant and gratifying and for
those who urge the preservation of
Mean sentiment and rugged adventure
"Beverly' le bound to dllg-ht.
The---original Studebaker theatre
cast and production Intact will be
presented at the Auditorium on next
Tuesday night Nov. 14.
Tickets are now selling at Whit-,
lock's.
! ... . "The Bohrmlan Girl"
Oreat singers, famous songs and
I beautiful and maeslve scenic equip
ment are a tew of the promises made
In connection with the forthcoming
engagement of "The Bohemian Girl."
whlrh, will be presented here by the
Abora Opera company.
An Innovation in Oil Heaters
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its
drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any
room, whether in the country or city home, :
No homo is quite complete without a Perfection Oi
Heater. It it. a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too
warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to b
without heat In the midst of winter it is ofteit convenient as
an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners
in a bouse. -. " ' '
The enameled heater aJvrayi presents a nice appearance, ai ths
enamel wiH not taroith or bum oft1. . It ia not an "enamel paint,1 but k
is the same at the euunel oi your cooking uteniilk '
The Perfection b the moat reliable aoj convenient, portable hearing
device you can find. An auloinanVaJly-ioJuof 'flame spreader prevent,
turning the wick high enough to smoke.
PERFECTION
AGED COITOE'S - THROAT8 CUT.
GADSDEN, Ala.. Nov.' IS. With
their throats cut the bodies of Jacob
l.u ts, aged 76, and. his wife, aged 70.
were found lying in pools of their
own blood at their home at Gallant,
this "county, by neighbors yesterday.
The news reached Gadaden today.
The aged couple lived, alone and the
belief that the old man hoarded a
quantity of money Is thought re
sponsible for the crime. . Luts was
one of the pioneers Of, thjs section of
the state
In Louisiana, n 1128, a nrm
bought a tract of about ls.OOO acres
of yellow pine for 11S.000. In 1909
the same tract was sold for f 1,115
000. AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
THIS AFTERNOON AND
TONIGHT
Henry VSavaflc
Offers
A Pullman Carnival in three
sections, '
"Excuse Me"
Sic;
Bv Rupert Huriiel.
Direct from one year in
New York city. ' .
Night Prices, $0c,to $1.60
Matinee Prices. 50c to $1
Seat sale opens Thursday
morning at WhitlocK a.
mm
u
SCrtWM THEATHfi, OHCUtf
Tuesday, Nov. lkth
A. Delamatkr announces
' Geo. Barr McCJutcheon's
Fascinating Romance
"BEVERLY OF GRAUSURK"
Dramatized from the novel
by Robt. M. Baker
Direct from 100 nights at
the Studebaker Theatre,
ChiciieQ
Prices 60c to JLOO; a few
Seats at $l.oo
Tif kpts po on sale Satur
day morning at Whitlock's.
SALE OF 200
SAMPIE
WAISTS
VALUES $4.50 to $6.50
Choice $2
8 N. Pack 'Square
2
lt us gi rW- an eetlm-te o.'
that Electric Wiling. Our work gtvee
eatlafaction. . " '
W. A. WARD,
AKvriujsu bXJixmacaX
IS Chanh be. rtiosse
1
( wAiP.rli.Mi mwUiMiit
hr ssiirsisis anelM e ear secr f
Standard Oil Company
cheo
Impair Mental FaoulfJ
and should not be allowed to bev
come chronic. - Whether caused by
heat or eold, stomach disorders or
narTonsneas
Hick.CAPUDINE
is the best remedy to take. It's
liquid 'effects iramediAte) Tileaa-
aat to take. 10c, 25o and 506 a4
flrugatores. - ; - i
'K
MISS
COJLS&rJ- A TTTT'P'P
KXTKRT txyftSBTOBBM
HOOMS VI and 8S
Amerlosm Katlonal Baak BbOMdsj
M. Webb Co.
MLUNtRYr IMPORTERS.
Club Bldg.,-Haywood 52
I Take Pleasure
in informing the public that
I have returned to my old
stand No. 21 South Mam St.
and will be glad to see my
old friends and make many
new ones.
C. FALK
Emanuel
School of Shorthand
Oldest school of Its kind In the South.
Office
Room 17 Dh rumor Bldg.
(Oser Field's)
Mis Sadie EroannW, Principal
Positions Secured to all Graduates
MISS CRUISE SHOP
25 Hayward St.
Phone 16
Manicuring, Hairdressihg,
Bacial and Scalp Massage,
Superfluous Hair and all ra
cial blemishes removed by
expert operators, without
pam.
LOOK FOR
OUR LABEL
On 3rour "bread. It is a
guarantee of purity and full
weight. Try our Butter
Crust Bread, 16 oz. loaves,
and you'll use no other. Ask
your grocer or phone bsZ.
ASHEVIT.T.r. STEAM
BAKERY
FOR SALE.
A stock of merchandise,
amounting to between four
and five thousand dollars, in
good location, with valuable
lease on the square.
Canaday Realty co.
10 N. Pack Sq. Phone 974
1 MOIXKEBX
HOOD'S
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Jpecial PriconMinfar
Underwear
The demand for our underwear has been very
great this fall. , Our supply has been replenished
more than once. The specials offered for' today are
very good ones. ' '
$1 and $1.25 wool pants for ladies are priced at
50c pair. ' ;r-' ''
25c to 40c children's vests and pants are priced
at 19c pair, 1 v , , ; ; V
$25 Tailored Suits for J4.78
This lot of suits is a special purchase; They
are from the famous Printzess make for the most
part. The fabrics are rough' finished, the. kind of
material that' makes such dainty utility suits.
The size range runs from 16 to 40.
Why not purchase today and save!
SJ.5Q Kid and Mocha (jloves for 98c Pr,
They were advertised for two days, but only the
fact that we put extra ones out today weuld there
be any for sale now. The colors are tan and dark
brown.
a$t Pay of the Press (foods Sale
Fair warning. The prices we have been run
ning our dress goods at all this week revert back
Monday. If you want to take advantage of the
specials, be sure to shop today.
$2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, for
$1.95 yard.
$1.25 Broadcloth, all colors, are priced -at 89c
yard. ,
$1.25 lot of Dress Fabrics, 44 to 54 inches
wide, for 79c yard.
Sdk Jiose at doc Pair
These Hose are displayed in the front of our
store. They are good values for the money sheer
and thin. ' " . "
We have a good men's Silk Hose in the Kno
tair make, that we sell for 50c pair. They come in
flack only and we have all sizes. ". ;A,.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream for
Z0c Jube
Sealshipt 'Oysters
e mrs. ajuq s x-ia-io.oney ric iues
These pickles are the finest in the world. I
have them in bulk. . - f.. .f
Mixed .. .. .. .. . , . w: .. .. ..35c per Qt.
; Gherkin .. .. .. .. .i ..35c per Qt.
Groceries , , Vegetables
s M.HYAMS
: FRESH MEATS
J Phoae 4S-S4S.
FOR
s-room modern house, two blocks from square, one
half block from car line. For quick sale, $2,750. f "
THE H. F. GRANT REALTY CO., 48 Patton Ave.
TURKISH BATHS
The Graner Sanitarium
31 Haywood Street , For Ladies and Gentlemen .
-aaaaa
j Don't Wait
t Longer to have your
coal bin filled.
Do it now, and be
Bure you specify
; M & W Indian
Oer 95 per cent car-
bon. Phone 130.
: CarolinaCoal & Ice
j Company
Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
es
ASHETTliUE SCHOOL OP Mt'SICAL
ART AN'O LAXGfAGE8
..Teach ; .,.
. , . Vocal ,- . ..
Mrs. E. M. Baricer
' Mrs. O. P. WestaJ!
, Mrs. J. O. Stikeleather
Piano
Men Minnie Westall
Mlsa Kate txton - "
MavF Flsjilngtoa Harke
Mr." John W. Stames
Orran and Theory 4 ..
Mr. F. Flaxinston Harker . T ..
' LAnguaxea
Mr."A. J. larmaa.'
PtMsss See AwHtorioaa Bids.
ee..t,(tl I
Fresh Meats !
GROCERIES
" Cor. W. Main Uerrlmon Are.
) br.
SALE.
' Wa desire to again express
our appreciation of Increased
patronage, due, of course, solely
te eur efforts la pattiac eat
laundry work that is airing sat
isfaction to those who are ea-
trusting their linens to us tori
cleansinr- Oar faculties are so
perfect and our help axparUi
enced, together with a watch
fulness of the small things that
eur work cannot be ataerwUe,:
thaa good. A service suoh aa.
we give lightena the la-bora oXj
the good women or the hooaa.
and helps to make home ut
snest pleajant place i en eajrthit
A teiepnqne own r.a,Fn
card will bring eux 'wagon, ,4a
r
yoar door.
MOUNTAIN CITY
STEAM LAUNDRYL
Phone 624 ,
SEWING MACHINES
TABIOCS MAJUES
Sold, Eirbanged,
Rented and
Repaired
CASH Oil AST PATMXNTS
ASHEVILLE SEWING
MACHINE. CO. .
igal Mg--Pack Bquara. ' V,