Tilly ASHE VI LLE CITIZEN' fcATURDAY; koXO&VM?, 1914
a
p ;
1.1 fT ,'. . - I : Hi I
I r I Society and Personals
!V y-:r- rK. " A
.Friend of Mm. Montgomery and
fur daughter. Mi Kate Lolit Monl
loDMry, who spent severul weeks In
Aiu.eille. the ut of Miss Elsie
A,ei4der, Will b0 interested In the
f0wim account ill brilliant re
Plion taken from the partanuuri
Krtlit of yesterday. Many of tho
guo noted ar well known in Asiie
v)ll. . Tr,e social season of the fall wai
Whercd In yesterday afternoon, when
Mrs. Walter . Montgomery enter
tained at a beautifully appointed ten,
lit her handsome home on fine
street, when she assembled nearly 3UU
friends to mm iwo of the season'
inoirt charming brides, Mrs. Hen W.
Montgomery , and Mrs. Wardlaw
Smith, recent and attractive acquisi
tions to the sorlul circles of Ihe city.
, Fashioned on spaciuu and lovely
architectural lines, thn h.im lends
Use If to beautiful decorative effect.
The approach of autumn wan her
alded In the exquisite decorations,
which spread out In a panorama of
loveliness In every direction. Mrs.
Charles O'Neale. Sod 'Mrs. Webb
Thompson welcomed the guest at the
door and Invited them Into tho front
drawing room, In the line were: Mrs.
W. 8. Montgomery, Mrs. Ben W. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Wardlaw (Smith, Mrs. W.
J, Britten, Mr. Spencer Klce of Un
ion, and Mr, Ocorgu Rush of Green
wood. .-
"Pink Klllarney roses, rose-shaded
Upera and masses of ferns produced
lovely baaktxround for these beau
lifully gowned women, whj composed
the receiving line.
. Mr, A. ft Calvert, Mr. T, U Goff,
Mlsa Scott and Mrs. W. P. Irwin ask
ed the guest Into the dining-room,
where floral decoration and artistic
effect reached It height.
Among those assisting id the li
brary were: Mrs. A. L. White, Mrs,
J., H. Sloan, Mr, H. E. DbI'ms, Mrs
Rlr. Mr. DuPre Burnett, Mr. 1. J.
Blake. Airs. Marnix, Mrs. 'Emma Wal
ler. A veritable study In fold and
red seemed this apartment, with It
masses of golden rod, salvia red and
yellow dahlias,, running riot and ar
ranged In arllstlo profusion, Mrs.
Robert Dodgen and. MrshSiler grace,
fully presided at the punch bowl.
' The regular dinner dance will be
tield at Orove Park inn thl evening
a 'usual. ; The dance promise to be
wall ttetiddr;.a many visitor have
nived at the hotel thl week, among
them several society i!H from the
south, A number of dinner parties
are also planned for the evening.
Js.
. The Saturday Mutla club will meet
In the churchhouae of the First Pres
byterian church, Saturday afternoon,
at half-past three o'clock. The fol
lowing program will lie given;
1 loateM . ,,..,..,,.. . . . Mr. Hoist
Paper. ..Musical World In 10
Mr. Burdlck, V : -
Ptane Faust Overture. . ,y V , Gounod
, i, Mrs. Davi and Mrs. Smith.
Song Ave Maria, Otello... .... Verdi
Mrs. Dunn. ....
Piano llarleauln., . . .Homer Bartlett
i fA'jMrs. Ellas, ifwnny
Bong at
' (a) O, Golden Hour. ...... .Jenen
(b) Thine Eye So Blue, .. .Lessen
Mr. tMeacham,
Duets
, (a) Wanderer's Night Song, , . ,
. (b) The Ntaht...,.,.... Rubinstein
Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Hoist.
rianoPetrarch's Sonnet No. t...
tlfl t ('.I , , M , .,J,,., LiSSt
- Miss Westall.
Bong Panls Angeliou. . . . ,C. Pranck
Mrs. Hamilton.
TrioFrom "'Mikado",,. ....Sullivan
Ml Sites, Mr. Clanerle and
" ' Mr. Collin.
Bon , .
a Du blst wle sine Blum..
.......... . . . ..... Rubinstein
(b) Der Ara ,.,...,, Rubinstein
Mr. Brown.
Violin Zlgewnerwelsan .... Saraaate
Mr. Connell,
Piano Variations Symphonlaue...
................ , c. Franck
Ml Atkln. and Mr. Whiting.
The annual tournament for the
men's golf Championship of the
Aaheville Country club will heirln
Saturday. October , with a qualify.
Ing round, to be followed by match
play Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, weather permitting. Those mak
ing the eKiht lowest scores In the
' qualifying round will be eligible for
'the championship, while the next
eight will contest for a cup offered
for the second class. Contestants
may select their own partners, ami
may play their round, morning or af
ternoon, on Saturday. Entries must
be mao with the secretary and their
scores returned to- him.
. Jl
Dr. find .Mrs Clyde K. Col ton have
leased (he house In the Forest Hill
section, formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. !' Klaxlnxton Harper, ond will
make It their homo for the winter.
Mr. anl Mrs. Nicholas Headles
will Iwtve today to upend the week
cm! in Charlotte, returning to Ashe
vllle nil Monday.
Mi nod Mrs. J. C. M. Valentine and
family have moved tj Morgan ton, N.
C.
Mr. Laura 1. Stikeleulher, of
Htatexvllle. Is the Kuest of her son,
Mr. James U. Btlkeleather, on Church
slrcet.
Mr. OoMy, who has been a visitor
to Ashevlllo for some weeks, returns
today to Ht. Augustine.
Mr. Stanley, of New' York, whi
spi4 thn summer In Ashevllle, hav
ing a residence on Church street, hai
returned home.
Miss Carrie Myers, who has been
the guest of Judge and Mr. Thomas
A. Jones on Pearson drive, returned
yuiterday to Wilmlregton.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jame O. Stlketeather
and children, who spent the summer
In Weavervlllc, have returned to their
home on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Randle, pf Chi
cago, arrived yesterday to spend sev
eral weeks at Orove Park Inn,
Mrs, Maggie filler, of Texas, who
spent the summer in Weavervllle, i
now the guest of Mr. E. J. Aston
on Church street.
(Mr. Laura Jamison, of New Or
lean, who spends her summer In
Ashevllle, ha returned to her home.
Alias Katharine Horner left on
Wednesday for Washington, D. C,
where the will again attend the Na
tional Cathedral achool.
Mrs. T. II. Bell and daughter, Mia
Sara Bell, of Atlanta who- spent the
greater part of the summer at Grove
T'ark Inn. will, arrive today at the ho.
tel. 'f
The Mimes Willi were In the city
yesterday from Rotscraggon.
Mr, Maicomb Fuller, of Buibee,
spent the day with friend In the city
yesterday. Mr. Fuller will leave
hortly to vtslt friend In Salisbury,
later going to New York olty to visit
his old home.
Mr.' Raymond Lockwood and chil
dren, who had a cottame on Sooo
treet fox the fummer, have returned
to East Orange. Mr. Lockwood la
the dnttghtef of Mrs. Jt. J. Brown,
of Cumberland avenue, and apends
every summer in Ashevllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A, Fordtran,
of New Orleans, who have occupied
Fox Hill Cottage In Albemarle park,
hav returned south. Mr. and Mrs.
Fordtran will return to Ashevllle next
summer.
Miss Lula L. Mason, of Washing
ton, D, C, arrived yesterday to spend
the month of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bow, of Cleve
land, are visitor In the olty.
Mrs. Grace Undsey, of Knoxvllle,
arrived thl week to visit friend,
i
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Round, of Mich
igan, aro spending a week at Battery
Paris.
Mrs. J. P. Sawyer la visiting a rela
tlve who is HI at Edneyvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood, of At
lanta, are spending some time with
a party of friends at Grove Park Inn
MIbh Maude Illnton left yesterday
afternoon for Charlotte, where she
will visit friends for a week.
Low Cost Mentis
BATURDAT.
Breakfast.
Pear
' Codfloh Ball
Crewm Toast
Coffee
LuiM'lieon.
Tomato snd Corn Pudding
Parsnip It o tie Apple Sauce
Cooktoa Tea
Dinner.
Baked R-uns with Cheese
Grape. Catsup
He-heated Parsnip Rolln
Prune tisUd Pickles
Carrot Pudding
ItrrakfuM. I
Codflah Balls To one cup of boiled I
codtlPh chopped line add two cups or I
more of mushed potatoes. Moisten
with one beaten eng. or two or throe
tablespoons of sweet milk. Reason
with pepper and a little butter. Make
srnaB flat cakes; flour, and fry a deli
cate brown In hot dripping or lard-Lum-hron.
Tomato and Corn Pudding One
cupful of cooked corn, one cupful of
sliced raw tomatoes; four wblewpoon-
fuls of 1utter, four tablespoonfuls of
breadcrumbs, one teaspoonful of su
gar, and seasoning 'of salt and pepper.
Mix and pour Into a buttered baking
dbfh. Kprlnkle a few breadcrumbs
over the top, dot with amailt pieces of
utter and bake for half an hour in
a moderate oven.
Parsnip RollaBoi two large pare
nlp until they are tender, then
pre through a colander; add ons
quart of hot milk, one teaspoon of
salt, half a cup of butter, one yeant
cake mixed with quarter of a cup
of sugar, ami enough flour to make
a stiff batter. Allow the dourh to
raise to twice Its original size, then
knead some flour Into It and let It
raise for ten minutes, then bake for
twenty minutes In a hot oven.
Dinner.
Baked Means with Cheese Prepare
the beans a for ordinary buklng and
add a small onion shaved very thin.
Place in the baking dish, cover and
bake until twenty minutes before re
moving; then cover the top with a
thick layer of thinly siloed American
cheese; cook until melted nd brown.
Grape Catsup Boll live pound of
grape and prew through a colander.
Add two and a haflf pounds of sugar,
one pint of vinegar, two tablespoons
of cinnamon, one tablespoon of
clove, and one teaspoon of salt. Boll
until thick.
Carrot Pudding Take two large,
raw, grated carrots, threo cupful of
'brendcrumbs, six tablespoons of flour,
six heaping tablespoons of chopped
uet, half a cup of Kultana raisins,
one cup of atoned and hailved dates, a
quarter of a cup of chopped citron
peel, one steaspoon of powdered gin
ger, three well beaten eggs, half a
teaspoon of salt, half a cup of mo
lasses and one cup of milk. Mix Into
a buttered mold, cover with a but
tered paper and steam for three
hour. erv hot.
I
IN
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Kb
3
The Allanstand cottaire Industries
beginning Oct.iher 1, will be open dai
ly from B a. m. to 5 p. m. Advt. It
BILTMORK LIVERY.
TELEPHONE tl.
Just Received
, Shipment Dresses New Styles
Priced at
$10.00 to $18.00
These smart little Street, Business, or General
I Utility frocks are of 'serge, plainly tailored, or of
jscrge combined with satin.
They are new styles just from the Designer,
; smart, well tailored, and extra values at the prices.
, " ' These in Navy and Black,
We have not advanced the price of
, - ,.i gloves and will not as long as our
present supply lasts.
M. V MOORE & CO
11 Patton Ave.
C0!.!l!IG ATTRACTIONS
ALL POSSIBLE IS
Ell Dd FOR
M OTH I
President Tells Delegation
Treasury Department Has
Done Its Best.
NO LEGISLATIVE
PLAN SUGGESTED
I Farmers' union has called on the
' .1 . n t 1 ll.H.. Kill
appropriating' $500,000,000 to buy
cotton, and the delegation wlH meet
to decde Ita attitude on that matter.
At a similar meeting held two weeks
ngo It practically turned the proposi
tion down.
J. R. Collie, secretary of the elate
executive committee, spent today in
Washington in connection 'with the
work of his committee. He stated
that the political condition in the
state is highly satisfactory and that
tho outlotrk In every district could
not be brighter.
Congressman Doughrnn has re
turned to Washington utter the Joint
debate with Unney. his republican
opponent. Doughton said he will
hnva a series of Joint discussions with
Mnocy after congress adjourns about
October 17.
glankcls at A Special gis
count Joday and Monday?
Now is the right time to buy your winter cover
ings. Mack Frost will be here in a few day and
you had better be ready. Take advantage now, of
this special on our entire line of Blankets. Pieces
range from 50c to $20.00 pair. : .": ' ; -
for Joday and Monddif s Selling
Special at Jen percent Off S
"""" " ' ' '
ath Robe flannels
McAdoo Irrevocably Op
posed to State Banks Is
suing Currency.
Winnipeg tromoters are trying to
arrange a match between Freddie
Welsh, the lightweight champion,
and Pal Brown, of Hibbing, Minn.
1
Monday, October S, Matinee and 4
Night "Stop Thief."
(The following press notice are
furnished by the press agent of the
companies to which they refer, and do
not reflect the eenUmeuta or opinion
of this paper.)
A pyramid of thrill on a laughing
platform exactly describes "Stop
Thief," the new farce success which
111 be presented at the Auditorium1
on next Monday for a matinee and
night performance. According to
wide report It 1 one of the best of
the many so-called "crook" plays of
fered the amusement seeker since
the vogue for thl style of entertain
ment became popular.
"Stop Thief comes to us with the
tamp of a "hit" placed upon ltby
audience in Kew York, where the
piece enjoyed nearly a year of phe
nomenal prosperity. An Irresistible
combination of laughing thrill and
suspense forma the appeal .in the
farce, which Is from the pen of Oar
lyle Moore. A view of It will not in
all likelihood present a debatable
moral but It will supply you with
some of the hearilest laughs Imagin
able, and that's rs good a recom
mendation aa any one should expect.
Wonts for both the matinee and night
peaformances are now selling.
WASHINGTON, Ort, 2. President
Wilson Informed the committee con
sisting of Congressman Pou of North
Carolina, Senator Smith of Oeorgla
and Congressmen Henry and. Lever,
who called at. the white house today
to discus the cotton situation, that
he was Informed by .Secretary Mc
Adoo that tho treasury department Is
doing everything that can be done by
the government to relieve the situa
tion. He did not auggest to tho
committee any legislation that would
further aid the government to that
end. It la the general belief
Wash'ngton that everything possible
has been done In a legislative way
to help the jltuatlon.
Opposes Idea.
Secretary j McAdoo told the com
mittee composed of Congressman
Small of North Carolina and several
others who conferred wllh him with
a view to having him recede from
hi oppoaltion to the plan to allow
state bank the same privilege en-
Joyed by national hanks In the
Issuance of emergency currency
under the Vrseland-Aldrlch act that
he 1 irrevocaktjr opposed to the
proposition . ( f he ' committee then
fold 'McAdrio hit 'egptte v th ' urt
favorable report made on the bill for
that purpose by 'the banking and
currency committee they would use
every effort to secure Its passage by
the house.
Meet Today.
A meeting of the North Carolina
delegation has been called for ten
o'clock Saturday morning In Senator
Overman' office to discuss the cot
ton sltuatlom The North Carolina
m
NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer Get a Dime Package
of Dr. James' Headache
Powder.
You can clear your head and re
lieve a dull, apliltlng or violent throb
bing headache in a moment with a Dr.
James' Heartacne Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost mag-
in Ically. Send some one to. the drug
store now for a dime package and a
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of tho
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
suffering it' needless. Be sure you
get what you ask for.
SOHOOIi CUEDITS.
In the current Issue of Farm and
Fireside appear an article showing
how In some of the rural schools in
the state of Oregon boys and girls are
given school credits for work done at
home. When a pupil has earned 800
minutes by work at home he Is allow
ed a holiday from the school, but no
pupil is allowed more than one holi
day each month. At the end of the
term the pupil with the highest stand
ing receives from the distrtH treasury
a three-dollar prize in cash, which Is
placed In a local savings bank, snd a
second prlxe of two dollars Is given.
Parents and pupils are enthusiastic
over the plan because Interest both In
home work and school work has been
increased.
The article continues In part as follow:
""This method will help farm boys
and girls to learn how to do the little
things about the home which they
might psss Into years of maturity
without learning: the simple art of
housekeeping; tho care of farm stock
and Implements: the best mcthnrt nt
making a home a place for loving and
co-oporatlve work Instead of a mere
shelter. The school and the home;
must co-operate 'if the child I to
com to hU fullest capacity as a cltl- i
n."
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Find Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Creiton, Iowa," I suffered with fe
male trouble from the time I came Into
womanhood until I
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham'i Vegeta
ble Compound. I
would have pain if
I overworked or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner
vous and in so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told me what
your medicine had done for her and I
tried it It made m strong and healthy
and our home la now happy with a baby
boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it' Mrs. A.
a Boscamp, 604 E. Howard Street,
Creaton, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually In the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for 1
female ills.
For forty year this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the disease of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help yon, write
to Lydia E.PInkham MedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Massif or ad
Tlce. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by - - -ae
and held iri strict co:
Because
It's Best
Is the reason why. so many
people In Aaheville are using our
'' Justly famou' ; '' "
M&W Indian Coal
It GOOD all the way
throurh.
Phone ISO.
CAROLINA
COAL & ICE CO.
M Patton Ave Drahmor Bide.
A large shipment of Bath Robe . Flannels,'- 30 '
inches wide, will be found in our White GqodrDe-.
partraent. The patterns are very pretty, and the '
quality is very good. Call in ana examine; it.
Priced at 35c a yard. ' ' ,
Bath Mats 50c to '4MB
Here you will find a most superb showing of?
floor coverings for the bath room. Bath Mats are
used extensively, and you will find them in many
nrottv natterns at this store. k y" "1
1 .... - 't i ,
Undergarments for women and
; Children -
Cold weather makes one think vof the- warm
underclothing. " . . .""
Full line of infants' and children's cotton and
wool undergarments priced rightly, 25c to $2.00.
Cotton union' suits for women 50c and $1.00, in
t t 41 sn n nn - '
Separate Undergarments for women in wool'
and part wool and.cotton 25c to $1.5ffa garment ;
THE FAMILY MUSIC BOOK
A Rare Collection of All Kind of Song and Piano Pieces, Worth' f l.ll P
For One Dollar-All In Fine Binding, at . , -
TALK'S MUSIC HOUSE
: Patton Ave. Opporite Cttlza OtBe
The Racket Store
4f BimORlAVE
I U (Formerly So. Main)
for Bargains
FOt THE
Whole Family
W. N. C. Fair, Oct. tStb to lath.
PHONE
41 Beardeo Ave.
MASSAGE
OlAU SPDCIAlVAJfD IV
YOUR HOMB OB HOI
Victor Sehnyddr
? .!
'-'.n SEXQUU SPSX31AI-AJn FACIAA p
, V AT TOCB HOMB OB HOTUU .i
Emanuel Buness CoOege .
Bookkeeping, Banking. Penmanship, Actnal Bualheas methods,
Rapid Calculation, Business Correspondence, Spelling. Commercial
Law, Business and Legal Paper. Note Drafts, Contracts, -eto
STENOTTPY, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Multlgrapb, Burroughs.
Adding Machine, Office Practice, Court Reporting and PreparatUm for
Civil Service positions. Port Graduate course in High Accounting.
. , A Position Guaranteed Every Graduate, , . .
If Not Convenient to Call, 'Phone, and we will have Our Representative
Call Upon ton, . I
48 ft PATTON AVE. . ; . PHONB 1100
Footwear
Selections
Made early, are always the most
satisfactory. Our selection are
good; our styles new, with ex
pert fitters to fit yon.
Boston Shoe Co.
CLEMENTS CHAMBERS.
PURE ICE CREAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL"
Delivered Promptly.
FOREST BILL CREAMERY CO.
PboM 117.
Men's Suits, 1.50 J1J.M).
Boys' Suits, II 00 to $8.00.
Ladies' Coat Suits, $8.50 to
$25.00.
Misses' and Children's Coat.
Society King Shoes for Men.
Fashion Leader for Women.
Skuffcr for Children.
The Call Co.
IT BILTMORK A VS.
To protect motorists from mln and i
mind a Wisconsin Inventor has pat- .
ented a waterproof skirt which snaps
Tfftopap ami sir er TprtTtgyix tna 1
wlit and anUea,
Build with brick and let the re-
I HEATERS
The Buck's Hot Blast and Oaks.
S6.50toS30.
QUALITY-WELL KNOWN
4BURT0N-&-H0LT
PACK fQCARH AND BILTMORK AVENUETELEPHONE SM
WFJTTfatN NORTH C.ROIiTNA FAIR. OCTOBKR 13th TO Uth.
Buy Bread Made in Asheyflle
And be sure you ask for Daisy Cream or
Butter Krust. Beth loaves wrapped in' air
tight papers. Big. loaves, rich in good health
.... . . ;..,yv.v,f.ri.
giving qualities. Ask your grocer, or phone
622 or 3 18. , , ' ;
Ashe ville Steam Bakery
'Phones 622 and 381. Corner Patton and Ashifnfl,
BUY A HEATER NOW and be PREPARED
WHEN COLD WEATHER SETS IN. '
We have a large new stock of heaters, the range of antes sad
prices will enable you to make satisfactory (election with th least
amount of trouble. , : r
H EATERS OF QUALITY $3.50 AND UP.
J. L. SMATHERS & SONS
MAMMOTH FURNITURE STORE I5.lt BROADWAY
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR, OCTOBER IStb TO ISth,
BALTIMORE DENTAL ROOMS
For Good
Denul Work
I
I JB" SBB 1
h.- " t-Ovee-Jiiohsi.
Shoe Store'
Milk Made Bread-
In wiappst
-CcLOAF-r--r
57S.S4ST
I pair maa tin another Job. - 41I7-I-1