Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIK ASHEVIIXE CETIZES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. r?1 "x7 Society and , , A brilliant reception .was given I f esterday . afternoon to ... the latest j Ashevllle bride, Mrs. Vonno Oudaer, jht hostess be In it Mrs. Canl Brown " of Monlford avenue. , Mrs. Brown's handsoms new home lends Itself ad ' snlrebiy te entertaintnf, . the rooms feeing spacious sid so arranged as to sccoinwdate numbers of guests. . For this occasion they were lavishly decorated;, the music room where the guests ' were received '' most attractive, splendid white chrysanthemums being used with - green, - In the receiving line were the ' hostess, ths guest of honor, Mrs." Vonno Qudger. Mrs. Lamar OuAfer and the Misses Oudrer, these yotinr tod lee having been In the redding Party at their brother's foarriaa-e, , Mra JameVtt Calne and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard served, punch from ' prettily decorated bowl placed In the Uvlnf room. ' Other ladies. assisting- Mrs. Brown In ent artatnln" her guests were Mrs. Martin I. Stevens, Mrs, Mark Brown, lira. Thomas J. Harklns, Miss. Cath erine Beadles and Mies Myrtle Rol; (ins. , i r r f The decorations la the living- room .were of autumn leaves and dahllarl of a rich crimson hue. The dining . voora was la white and green. A - 'bowi of white chrysanthemums occu pied the center of the tea table, which was covered In, rich lace; candle shades were of white silk and tulle rosettes. Touhg ladies serving lit the dining - tvoont 'were Miss Isabel Harris, Mis Zither Oudger, Miss Lots Hughes, Utiles Christine Lee ana Miss Carolyn i ' Dunn's orcheetra furnished a must jral program which added greatly to Ithe enjoyment of the occasion. About one hundred and flfty guests called t ineet the bride. Mrs. Annie D. Martin was hostess lst evening at delightful auction trldge party gtven at her home on Aston Place. The party was planned te mark the coins away from Ashe llle Mrs. Barrs, of Jacksonville, who he been here several years, and also of Mrs. Clarence-? Hobart, who will Join Mr. Hobart In Florida this week, ana. Mr. and Mrs, Swift Wright Mrs. Martin's guests numbered 'About twenty-five.' A delicious sup Terwes served at the conclusion of the fames. v-. ' , -.' . - V" e - ' ' ' I Among-' the young ladies who Ijilsjyed ta girls yesterday to raise money 1 for ' the European war suf. ' sufferers were Miss Doris Davenport, Miss Dorothy Lytic, Miss -Hortenee Jonee, Miss Margaret Cowan, Miss Lyon and Miss Emily Campbell Mrs. Willis Eardman Collins has Iweued invitations tor tea .to. be . given at her home on Cumberland avenue Thursday' afternoon from O'clock to' 8 "o'clock. ' . ' The ' tea ' 1 riven In honor of Miss Mary. Home Ramsay. t '' 6 ' Jl & ' - ' - Mrs. Patrick Henry ' Branch wlU entertain wtth a lame auction bridge party Friday afternoon at Marco terrace. . Play - will, begin at 1:80 o'clock. Si 'A.-, . - The nurses of Meriwether hospital I, ere entertained Saturday night at he Jtome of Mrs. Qrady Swicegood Patton avenue Several of the guests participated In the entertain ment program rendering musical se lections. Refreehments were served find, a most enjoyable time was re sorted. J Jl ' The basketball game between the preens and the Yellows at Bt Gene leva's college yesterday afternoon resulted to a 'tic. which will be I' laved : off' tomorrow afternoon. The ame was exciting throughout the entire "time of play, the teams being jvenly matched. The Greens were captained by Miss Frances Stanton, while the Yellows had as their loader Miss Margaret Maney. jsjs - At a meeting of the student at SL Oenevleve's college yeeterday Uss Margaret Stanton, o Elkhart, jnd wae elected president of the college v student body for the en. Suing scholastic year' v. , - jl oT S The', yarloue committees who erorked so energetically for the sue cees of the charity tea dance and auction bridge party at Grove Park Jnn on Saturday, for the benefit of rf. By Yesterday's Express New Fur'l rimmed Suits Latest models stylishly developed at pop ular prices. Excellent values, smartly styled, well tailored, fully up to the Moore . standard. We have not sacrificed quality in the least that is never our policy. " The fabrics used for these suits are Gabar dine, Serge, Poplin and Cheviot. Colors are Navy, Nigger Brown, Forest Green and Black the most wanted shades of the sea son. , ' Prices $18.00 Up. An Especially Strong Line at $25.00. M. V. MOORE & CO. 1 1-PattorirAve,- Personals id SS5B5S 353BSBS the European war. eufferera, met with the chairman, .Mrs. Arthur Rees, at her home on Blltmore road yeeUtrday morning at twelve o'clock. After the reports were all In it wss found that the clear sum made out of the enterprise reached beyond the Ave hundred dollar mark. Thie remarkabls succeee gave the greatest gratification to the chairman and all the ladles who so ably assisted tn the good work. There were 41 tables of bridge filled and hundreds of others who attended the tea dance, bat did not play auction. The ladlee were eepectally grateful to Mr. Seely and the . management of drove Park Inn for the ues of the hotel and for many court eel ee extended, also to the young ladles who gavs exhibition dancing and thoie who Joined In making a fr ball room scene. t. . . ... Yesterday the splendid sum ob tained from ths Saturday function was added to by the tag girls who worked , Industriously on Patton avenue and at the postoffVce both morning and afternoon, realising ISO by their efforts. This money has been placed in the hands of Mayor Rankin for the present, until plans are perfected for Its distribution, , ' Miss Welmoth Noland cnlertalned her young friends on Friday even Ing at her home oh Ashland avenue with Ave hundred party, -given in honor of Miss Mildred Polndxters houss guest. Miss Margaret Young, of Lexington,. Ky. The reception rooms In iMiss Noland'e home were beautifully decorated In autumn leaves and autumn out Sowers with ferns. Seven games were played, the winners being Miss Edith Clarke, Mhw Mildred Polndexter and : Miss Mehr, who received attractive prises. Miss Young returned yesterday te her home. , ,. '"Ami to tea and bring your knit ting", Is an invitation often given In Aehevllle just now. Society le re vlvtng the old-fashioned accomplish ment In which our grandmothers were expert, In order to send hosiery to the soldiers and destitute poor In Europe, The practical Belgians know the genuine worth and wearing qualities of Hand-knitted garments and much prefer them, to the less durable machine knitted artloles, It U a sociable occupation, too, and one quite suited to the enjoyment of a quiet chat . on stay-at-home afternoons or evenings, as, the. stitches arc simple and require little close attention. Young ladles are finding knitting so fascinating that they take their ban to parties and Dly the needles Industriously be- tween am oanoee. . , . ,., '' Jl : Jk '" ! " Friends In Ashevllle have reoelved announcement of the approaehlng marriage of! Miss Lalage Darwth and Mr.' Marion." Derelle DuBoee, the ceremony to take place on November 4, On Mllledge avenue, Athens, Georgia. ' Miss Darwin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Darwin. Mr. DuSosc has a number of relatives In this city. Miss EcklsS of Black Mountain Is the gueet of Mrs. James H. Max welt, III North street, Greenville. Mrs. -Jackson Birch left yesterday to spend ths winter In Cleveland. Mrs. C. "B. Uohtenhlen f Kew York, a ' prominent club woman, is a recant arrival In Ashevllle. Mrs. Ltchtenhlen is a gueet at Grove Park Inn. - Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Houser of Washington, D. C, are spending sometime In Aehevtlle, Miss Mollis M. Furmaa, formerly of Ashevllle, was a gueet at the Langren recently. Miss Furman has returned to Raleigh. Miss Fannie Blake of Arden will have as her guests for the winter Mrs. Thomas Morris and her daugh ter, Miss Emma Morris. i- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yale Sorony of New York, who were recently married in that city, are guests at Growe Park. i Mra, W. Allen Klndell and chil dren, Master Wallen and Mlse Martha Louise, returned Sunday from a six weeks' visit to relatives and friends In Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Klndell was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. J. L, Carrier, who win return home thle week. Miss Dorothy ' Lsns Benton left yesterday to attend school In Wash Ingtoa, D. C. Dr. Charles Hart-well Cocke, who has been In Columbus, Miss., for a week or more on builneas, is expected to return to Ashevllle this week. Mies Mary Stone of Richmond, Vs., has arrived for a visit of ten daye with Mrs. John R. Tate. Mrs. J. D. Nsh . returned yester day after a visit of a week to rela Uvea and friends In Raleigh and Richmond. Mr. J. H. Law is spending sev eral weeks In New York city. -Miss Anna Weaver, who has been visiting hsr sister, Mrs. J. T. Booth, at Fountain Inn, N. C, returned Saturday to her home In Weaver vuie. Mlse Susan Lance left yesterday for her home in Atlanta. Mrs. Willis and daughter, Miss Mauds Willis, who have had a cot tage at Kosscraggoa for the past year, will close their house today and spend sometime at Buebee Hall before making deflnits plans for ths winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Oerdon left yesterday for a ehort trip to , New York, Mrs. Devereaux and Miss Cooley, whs have been guests of Mrs. Lee on Flint street for several weeks, will leave on Thursday for their home In New Orleans, Mrs. Marehall Wiseman of Phila. delphla is a guest of friends In the city. j Mrs. Elisabeth I. Ward and W daughters, Mrs. Edith Ward Beam and Miss Mary Ward, have closed their summer camp at Rideereet ana nave gone to New York for the Winter, where they have taken an apartment at 4S6 w. 141th street, after spending the early autumn with Mra w. a. ward on Flint street, Mrs. "Ratlins1.' who atxmt atinrt time at Battsry Park, has returned 10 new zone ana will come to Ashe- veue latsr ia the season. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. L.' Jenkins, who visited Richmond during the bank ere convention and later spent some time 'In New York, retwrnsd to Ashevllle on Sunday. Aus Lola Jenkins will remain In ltw York for the winter to continue her musical studies. Mrs. Brveon Dilbdutn. ue . Sunday for her home after a visit wna nr nnw, jsrst sugane Hearten, on runt street, : - . Mrs. N. M. Watson of Orava Park Will close her house in a, fa dava and ,wlll, with , her son, Mr- Roy aa iv nvmua, sa, or ins winter. Mra Fred A. Hull aad Mrs. John M, Campbell left yesterdav for Hot Springs, Ark., where they will spend several ' weexa Mrs, William B. Troy, who has aaaa tna um a, ' mmm j. bury and Charlotte, wUl visit in Al- mow mivrs raiurnuig 10 MISSISSIPPI, Mr. M. 8. A. Barbaa mi amnn. tnosc xrom Asneviu attending the Hateago fair. Mr. J. M. Kerr of PitUburh is visiting his father, Col J. R. Kerr, in itaieigh. . .,v ) . Mra. Granville Tavlor. wha h been vieltlna in South Oamllna foe several weeks, haa returned, to her nome in Edgemont Park. Mra. M. L. Teaa-ua. who undenrant an operation at the Mariwethar hoa- ViUl on Saturday, is getting along niceiy. Mrs. L. A Cothran left yesterdav to visit friends in Greenville. i Mrs. T. H. Hale has returned to her home In Aebboro after snendlns two weeke In the city. Lieutenant and Mrs. A. fl. Brown, of Vera Crus, Mexico, who have been guests at the 'Battery Park hotel, left yesterday for a trip through the Land of the Sky. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. 8e holts, of Louisville, are gueetc at the Battery Park hotel, and will spend several weeks In the city. Mrs. Mary Nicholson, niece of the late Miss Anna Patton, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stikeleather at their home, 1 Acton place. Mrs. C G, Aston is spending the fall months as the guest of Mra R D. Gealner at Wayneevtllc. Low Cost Menus TUESDAY. ttoekfaat. Bananas Minced Chicken Toast Coffee Luncbeoa . Thin Broiled Ham Creamed Potatoes . Bread and Butter Tea Dinner Chicken Soup Re-heated Pot Roast Mashed Potatoes Beets with Butter Sauce Pepper and Cabbage Salad Whipped Cream Pic Breakfast Mlnoed Chicken Cut all the meat from the left-over chicken, add any of the cream dressing that may be left and chop fine. Then add enough gravy or coup etock to - make twice the amount ot meatBoatw9roInute, quick Arc Spread with butter a4 a little paprlka.j ' ' f Dinner , Chicken Soap Cover chicken bones with cold wster aad simmer half aa hour, sdd half of aa onion and slnv msr one hour longer. Beets with Butter Bauee Boll until tender. Peer and "lice thin. Pour over melted butter, pepper and salt Pepper and rahbage Balad Shred half a cabbage and mix with one ween pepper, chopped fine. Add to this a tablespoon of vinegar and the same of olive oil. 1 Whipped Cream Pie Separate the yolks and the whites of two eggs. To the yolks add three-fourths of a cup of sugar, a quarter of a cup of water, a cup of flour, a teanpoon of baking powder, a tablespoon of very strong coffee and a little salt. Then add the stiffly beaten whites and bake In a round tin. When cold cut In half and fill with a stiffly beaten cream to which has been added a tablespoon of strong coffee. OFFICIAL LOCAL WEATHER EEPOET V, S. Depcjtasrnt of Agrtcmltnre. Weather Borean Local Weather Data for Oct. S, lsU State of the Weather at 8 a. m, foggy. . t mate or the weather at I p. m. cloudy. , i. ,i RelaUve humidity at I a. m 109 per cent. Relative humidity at 8 p. m 74. per cent, v -.j- . Wind direction at 8 a. m., north west. Wind direction at 8 P- m., north west. Time of sunrise, 4.4T a. m. Time of eunset, 6.41 p. m. Local Temperature Data. I a.m. ...... tl t p.m. 88 8 a.m. mmxII 4 p.m. .81 10 a.m. St 6 p.m. ..,,.,18 11 a.m. ......SI 8 p.m 14 12 m. ......87 7 p.m. II 1 p.m. ......81 "" 8 p.m. ......80 t p.m. 81 Highest, II j one year ego, 8f. Lowest, "80 one7 year ago, II. Absolute maximum, 71, in 1808. Absolute minimum. 10, In 1911. , Average temperature today, 89. Normal 81. Local Preclpttalion DaU tor Thai Month. Normal, 1.14 lnehea. Greatest amount, 7.27, in 1888. Least amount, 8.01,-Mn 1994. For last 14 hoars ending at 8 p. m. trace. 1 . HATTERS OF RECORD 'iV Yestsrday the following deeds were filed at the office of the registrar of deede: Julia and Hugh Miller to J. H. Moeeley, certain lande in Buncombe eounty; consideration f 10 and other valuable considerations."' ' ! WV Powell 'iniife' to W.iL' Maaslc, traeu o'lld,in Upper Hom iny township: Consideration 11,100. Caries Martin to Gaston Ratcllff and wife, certain lands lying in Lei cester township; consideration 1600. Pink 8. Case and wife to W. H. Caahatt and wife, tracts of land situ ated in Limestone township; consid eration 11.009. 1 1 ;; - C. L. Neebitt and wife to O. O. Cos, eertaln plecee of land in Falrvlcw township; consideratloa 106. Cltisens Realty! Company to David Evans and wife, pieces of property on Hassard heights; consideration 1109. Marrlas licence. Jamec Roberta to Hattie Oglna. PRESIDENT WILSON Sending a check to City Tax Col lector C. H. Bartlett. Will Aiken, sec retary to ths governor of Montana, declares that he Is greatly Interested inthe political situation in this eounty and district and asks the local city omcial to advise hhn of the results of the voting immediately following the general election. Mr. Aiken states that while Mon tana, on national Issues, is generally regarded as a': republican state, the democrats are unusually hopeful this year by reason of the encouraging proepeots for the success of their nominees nest month. He declares that President Wilson's popularity ia expected to win many republican votes this year and adds that the present chief executive Is extremely popular throughout the west. Wanted, aeooad-hand furniture all kinds, S3 Broadway. For sale, store shelving, 3S Broadway. Adv. lt rrRE WATEB DEJTJTED. WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. What ie pure water has been decided by a oommlsalon appointed by the secretary of the treasury and Its recommenda tions will ba given to common car riers as a standard for drinking water supplied to the public The standard of purity eetabltshed was not disclosed hut it was announc ed that it would he adopted by the de partment and uaed for the enforce ment of the interstate quarantine reg. ulationa 4 Our Stock of Jewelry and Silverware is the most complete shown in Buncombe county. You make no mistake in buying at "Cotton ItSbah" at tho-gon Jflarcho, That Asheville women are genuinely interested iahelping out the Cotton situation was manifested yesterday. This week we will buy a pound of cot ton at 10c a pound, for every dollar cash sale. - " ; i This cotton will be purchased from the Wearer College. Jilk Values for Sconomical COomon These exceptional silk bargains will be on sale for toiiay and tomorrow. They represent decided sayings on, seasonable and wanted silk fabrics. $1.00 Silk Poplins, 36-in. wide, best fall shades, for yard 79c $1.25 Taffeta Silk, 36-in. wide, all colors, for yard 83c $1.50 Taffeta Silk, 36-in. wide, all colors, for yard ..... $1.19 Knit Vndtorfhli;'(md:Mintr Weights Underwear stocks are now complete. There is plenty of variety to make choosing satisfactory f of everyone. UUU'M'iMeisni im ... fleetlei.' N'WilV ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS TOIIIGHT One of the most in afwt meet. Inge of the year will be held by the Young Men's Christian association board of directors tonight, When the annual ejection of officers will cc held and ether important badness wil be transacted. The members of the' hoard are requested to meet at ths association at I:i9 o'clock la the evening when supper will be served by the ladles' auxiliary after which ths business meeting will be held. It la probable that some of ths plans for ths coming year will be discussed at the meeting and ' eufgeetlons for changes will be taken up and oonctd ASouthern Product M. & W. Indian Coal from the East Tennessee Jellico coal fields. 'Quality is always uni form. Put in your win ter coal NOW. Phone ISO CAROLINA COM & ICE CO. Ava, BAXffmOBK DENTAJa ROOMS fee Good Dental Work Over Nichols Shoe Store Phone 1M1 For the Beet Optical Worn- LOCIS L ALEXANDER OPTICAL CO. T8 Patton A venae . Phone 1798, READY-TO-WEAR GOODS FOR FALL. Son Oar Coat Suits. The Call Co. IT BILTMOBB AVE. Milk Made Bread- la CcLOAF i gts-sagf DUOFQLD UNDERWEAR for Women and Children has a cotton fabric on the inside, which touches ther skin and a warm woolen one on the outside. These two fabrics are combined so skilfully that they are lighter and less bulky than a. single, fabric of like weight? FOREST MIIJLfi is another popular, make,m Knit Underwear. We are the exclusive agents for both these makes in Asheville. . Ons fundred WooltexCoat Jukjl Saturday, this unusually large shipment came and they were put on display yesterday morn ing. YouH find REAL economy in buying Wooltex. . ; - Wooltex coat suits sell for $25.00 to $50.00. wcjseMciVV' VVMi e.lMac urtyb is irii itf saaerQ f .Thaf have,' the proper, Style,. Ft here for your footwear you-,will r f i I 1 Style and Quality and Shape Retention. We are not ashamed sf ths -' factories that made them either. y ' , t ' i i Make as tell who made our Shoes BOSTON SHOE CO. CLEMENTS & CHAMBERS V THE FAMILY MUSIC BOOK A Rare Collection of all Kinds of Songs and Piano Pieces, worth 1110.99 For One Dollar All la Fine Blading, at FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE tg Patsa AfCV Opposlts dttsesi Offlea Victor Selirvvald MASSEUR raoinc isds "' ' i beard en avr. PURE ICE CREAM WHOUEMALE AXD RETAIL XHUvered Promptly. FOREST HZUi CREAMERY OTX . -Fhonc UTS. RED COCK Ctilcken Feed The best Chicken Feed on the market. Con tains nothing but wheat, cracked corn, oats and sunflower seed no screenings or trash Your Dealer Can Get it For You Made trjf ASHEVILLE MILLING CO. , . Haywood at. at Railway Onesfnf ' Phone II) Emaniiel Badness CqUcga Bookkeeping, Banking. Penmanship, Actual ' Bsatasss melnsda, Rapid Calcslatloo. Business Correepoadenee, rtillliif TTsmineiehil Law. Bustness and Legal Papers, Notes, Drafts, Contracts, eta, STBKOTTPT, Bhorthaad, Touch Typewrttinc Kaltlgransv Bnnwachs Adding Hachlne, Officer Practioe, Court Reporting and PrepaTatloa fag Civil Service positions. Post Graduate eoorse te B3gh Acootintas, . . A PostUoa Oaarsatced Every eradaata. ' If Not Convenient to Call, 'Phone, aad we will have Our Itsiiicssnlsllic Call Opm tea. x 7 ... . . r.v Women's is aad Quality. Ladies if jroa corns learn the SuperiorUy of our riv- J 3 dSH FATTOIf AVB raoniiM k9 This Broiled Ham-Cut very this
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1914, edition 1
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