THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 191&
fiTiNEUMONIA
I air Call a physician. Immedl
II ately begin "emergency1
treatment wiLh
Todav at noon at Grove Park Inn,
lh marriage of Miss Virginia Ritchie
Hurrlaon. daughter of Mrs. George
H. Harriaon, of urandon-on-me
Jamra Vs.. and Mr, Frederick Mc
C'ormack, of Baltimore, Md., will
fake place. The marriage of these
vg young people la of great Interest
throughout the south owing to the
prominence of the families. Only
out-of-town guests have been invited
to the ceremony.
J
Interested and enthusiastic were the
members of the Woman' Missionary
torlety of Central Methodist churc.i
who gathered at the church on Mon
day for the all-day service In observ
ance of the 'Harvest Day," which It is
customary for the society to observe
In December of each year.
The morning service at 11 o dock
was given ovor to the social work and
was presided over by Mrs, A. O. Bur
nett, locul superintendent of social
service. The program opened with
an ImpresHlvo. uplifting and Inspiring
devotional service by Mrs. H. A Dun
ham, corresponding secretary of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
W. N. C conference, and was follow
ed by the discussion of topics of a
social service nature by Mrs. J. W.
Wolfe, Mrs. J. L, Bmathers and Mra
W. R. Harris. Interesting features
of this program were a questionnaire
on social service led by Mrs. Barnett
and the reading of Vandyke's beauti
ful poem, "Legend of Service," by
Mist Gussle Bmith.
Lunch was served In the dining
room of the church at one o clock
each member having brought a lunch
for herself and one guest
The afternoon program was opened
with a Scripture lesson by Mrs. A. L.
Wiley and prayer by Mrs. M. E. Child
after which an Interesting program
was given, which stressed especially
the financial department of the so
' ciety. Each branch of this depart
ment was Impersonated by one of
the members of the auxiliary, viz:
'Membership Offering," by, Mrs. H.
H. Bown; "Retirement and Relief
Fund." Mrs. H. W. McKay; "Confer-
ference Expense Fund," Mrs. J. C.
Orr; "Pledge," Mra J.- T. Sevier;
"Scarrltt Scholarship," Mrs. Lee Dale
"Local Fund," Mra A. O. Barnett;
. "Week of . Prayer Offering," Mrs. J,
W. Wolfe.
' A vocal sola by Mra J. 0.- 8 1 Ike-
leather and vocal . duet by Mra. W,
R. Griffin and Mra Nora Burns add
ed to the afternoon program. At the
. close )f the afternoon officers for
. It0 were elected as follows: Presl
' dent. Mra W. R. Harris; vice presl
;. dent. Mra J.' W. Wolfe, recording
secretary, Mrs. Lee Dale; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. H,W. McKay:
'treasurer, Mra J. P. Coston; superln-
work, Mra Chauncey Lawrence: su
perintendent mission study, Mra X
T. Bledsoe; superintendent social
service, Mrs. W. K. MaOuire; super
intendent supplies, Mrs. H. C. John-
eon; agent missionary voice. Mra
J. D. Miller.
The following farm the Wlnston
galem Journal will be of Interest to
Ashevllle club women and friends of
Mrs. Grady Marler:
"The meeting of the art depart
ment of the Woman's club yesterday
afternoon proved to be a most de
lightful one. A large number of
ladles were present, and with Mrs.
J. L. Graham In the chair an Instruc
tive discourse was presented by Mrs.
Grady Marler, on "Karly Greek Art,"
dealing with the period too B. C.
"Among the several most Interest
ing sketches given were those of Phi
dias and Sco pas. Mra Marler reveal
ed a most Intimate and far-reaching
knowledge of her subject, and with
rare ability, was able to convey her
own conception of ber subject mat
ter to ber audience. Augmenting the
Interest of her discourse with illus
trative photographs and well select
ed notes, Mrs. Marler gave real pleas
ure to her hearera
"Current events In art were dis
cussed In an Informal and delight
ful manner."
J J
The marriage of Mra Alice Wood
Paxton and Mr. Coa Paxton, of Bre
vard, was solemnized quietly yester
day at high noon at the First Pres
byterian church." Rev. Dr. R. F,
VICKS VAP0R1
YOUR BODYGUARD" -30 CO.
mm
7C20
free concerts that will be given dur
ing the season under Mr. Cunning
ham's direction.
J J
The Ashevllle Mission hospital
alumnae association will meet tomor
row afternoon at S o'clock until 6
o'clock with Mrs. D. U Simpson, at
her home 121 Annandale avenue. All
members are urged ft be present as
election of officers will take place.
J Ji
Mra. Mattle Balrd entertained at
her home In Kenllworth park In hon
or of her sister. Mrs- Tripietu or
Paak, Canada. Among those invited
to meet Mrs. Trlplett were, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Teasley, Miss Sarah Test and
Mr. Jack Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M .Lacy announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of tssslr daughter, Miss
Bdith C. Lacy to Mr. George w. .Ben
son. The ceremony win mice piace
at the home of the bride-elect's par
ents, on Fulton street, December 17.
Both Miss Lacy and M. Benson are
from Ashevllle and have numbers of
friends here.
There will be a meeting of the Co
lonial Dames this morning at 11
o'clock at the Toung Woman's Chris-
Han association on Church street,
It Is especially desired that each
member bring a suggestion as to the
work for next year and also be pre
pared tp vote en the historical re
search work to be undertaken. Sug-
aatlnn. frn nn vlaltlnor itamni will h
wouipuo,., . v.. "-riartiy received
flclatlng. Mr. Paxton Is sheriff atBm ' t,"v':u
Brevard and la well known In this
section of the state. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr. atd Mrs.
Paxton left for a bridal trip to Wil
mington. J J
Invitation have been received in
the city to the marriage of Miss Hat
tie Moore Berry, daughter of Mr.
and Mra John Henry Berry, of Dur
ham, to Mr. Rufua Henegar She ton
of this city. The ceremony will be
performed on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, December 17. at the First
Baptist church at Durham. Mr.
Bhelton is the son of Mra R B. Shel
ton and a brother of Mrs. C. M. Beam,
both of this city. He recently return
ed from France, where he served with
the, 871st Infantry as a lieutenant foni
over a year. He Is now manager of
the Tanning Extract company at Ros
man, N. C.
Great Interest is being shown In the
piano recital which Miss Coder will
give at the higli school auditorium
Thursday afternoon , at 4 o'clock.
Complimentary tickets may be ob
Cendent young People's work. Mra.ltalned at Dunham's muaio ' house.
J,, T. Sevier, superintendent children's This will be the first of a aeries of are guests at Grove Park Inn for sev
J J
Mrs. E. F. Wilson nas returned to
tre city after a visit at Red Boiling
Springs, Tenn.
Miss Louvenla Dent, who has been
attending the University of West Vir
ginia, will come the end of the week
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother, after which she wll re
turn north to continue her studies. tt
: v w
Mrs. William E. Robinson and her
daughter, Miss Paulina Robinson,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rob
inson's sister, Mra L. C. Murrow, on
Chestnut street.
Miss Grtdley, an aunt of Judge
Martin Grldely, of Chicago, 111.. Is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Weeks.
Mrs. Henry Harrison Briggs will
leave next week for Washington. D.
C, to accompany her daughter. Miss
Henrietta Briggs. who is attending
school there, home for the Chrlstnfas
holidays.
Captain and Mrs. I, E. Emerson, of
Baltimore, Ma., arrived yesterday and
Attractive Gift Articles That Are
Really Useful As Well i
A few items selected from the comprehensive assort
ments in the women's department.
New Neckwear
For Oirotmas Time
Soma wonderfully beau
tiful collar and cuff sets of
real filet lace $8.50.
Sets in imitation filet
$2.50 and $3.50.
Crowley hand made neck
wear in many 'new styles-
mourning seta with plain
hemstitching, also the bias
bordered, are' priced at
$2.50, $4.00 and $6.50.
Organdie sets with tucks
and narrow lace edge $5.00.
Sets of wash organdie
with buttoned cuffs, are
$4.50.
Sets of net with Iaca trim
ming $7.50. t
Pique sets, plain and
fancy $1.25 and $1.50.
Separate collars in new
point lace designs are pric
ed at $2.00, $2.25 and
$3.00.
Long roll collars in many
new designs and trimming
effects are priced at $3.00
to $5.50.
Jabots of net and lace
are $3.00 to $7.50.
Vestees of organdie and
net in beautiful new styles
are priced at $3.00 to $7.50.
Christmas Hosiery
Plain and Fancy Silki Gift
Boxes.
Plain silks black, brown,
grey and white, at a wide
range of prices, $1.50,
$2.50 $3.50, $4.00 and
$4.50.
Fancy white lace hose at
$7.50.
Fancy black lace hose,
$5.00 and $7.50.
Fine quality lisle hose
black, white, brown and
grey, 50c to $1.50.
Wool hose, black only,
$1.25.
'The Handkerchief
Display is Unusually
Good
Prices range from 10c to
$3.00, and all are pretty.
A nice soft handkerchief
with embroidered corner
all white at 10c
White with color borders,
15c and 25c.
Linen handkerchiefs, em
broidered or initial, 35c
juid 50c.
Linen handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered, 75c to
$3.00.
M a d e r i a embroidered
handkerchiefs, $1.00 ' to
$3.00.
Crepe de chine, fancy
colors, 25c, 35c and 50c
Silk Umbrellas
Green navy, purple,
brown and black all silk,
with hew ring, leather and
novelty handles, are priced
at $8.50 to $12.50.
Black umbrellas mix
tures and silk, are priced at
$2.50 to $12.50. ,
Bags and Purses
Velvet bags in pretty full
shapes, with ivory, shell and
metal frames, in taupe,
brown, navy and black, are
priced at $4.00 to $29.50.
Beaded Bags some
handsome imported bags,
$35.00 to $50.00.
Cross leather bags in
colors. $10.00 to $29.50.
Small leather purses
envelope shape black, tan,
purple and green. $6.50 to
$25.00.
KID AND FABRIC GLOVES
Only the best makes carefully inspected In gift boxes.
Glace gloves in grey, brown and tan,
at , $3.50
Black and white glace at $2.50 and $3.00
Black with white embroidery, and 'white
with black $3.00
Mark Cross heavy cape gloves . . $3.00
Medium cap gloves, tan and black
sit - $175
New gauntlet gloves with adjusting wrist
P v $5.00 and $6.50
Wooi lined gauntlets $6.50
Wool Gloves at 75c to $2.00
Lined silk gloves grey, brown, tan and
b $1.50
Chamoisettes in black, white, tan and
Krey . . . . $1.00 and $1.50
OPEN FROM 9:00 to 6 :0(X ELEVATOR SERVICE.
(five yourself A (jift from Jhese garments
v
jflt omred Prices
I
Handsome Coats Greatly
Reduced.
Coats to $200.00 now priced $125.00
Coats to $135.00 Ww priced ..... $89.00
$100.00 Coats now priced ...... $79.00
$95.00 Coats now priced $76.00
$89.50 Coats now priced ....... .$72.00
$85.00 Coats--now priced ...... .$68.00
$79.50 Coats now priced $64.00
$75.00 Coats now priced .L .$60.00
Just Received In The Toy
Department
VELOCIPEDES-
Plain and Rubber Tires
$4.50 to $21.50
Ladies' and Misses' "
Coat Suits
.Regularly Priced at
$125.00 to $225.00
Now Price at
All Coat Suits Regular Priced
$75.00 and under
Now Priced at
Off
This is the Coat Suit opportunity for you
to take advantage of. Handsome models of
styles, beautifully trimmed with Quality Fur.
Broad Assortments of Colors and Materials.
Dresses At Lowered Prices
In Satins, Taffetas, Tricotine. Tricoletta;
and other Wanted Materials
'4
$100.00 Dresses taMl.,M.nW $75.00
$75.00 Dresses m.. $56.00
$59.50 Dresses $45.00
$45.00 Dresses $34.00
$35.00 Dresses $26.00
Every Dress In Stock Reduced.
eral days. They cam to attend the
marriage ft their Bon, Mr. Frederick
McCormaek to Miss Ritchie Harrison
which takes place at the Inn today. .
Mr. H. C. Cooley, representing W.
Irving Young and company, of Win
ston-Salem, is here for an Indefinite
stay.
Mrs. R. Strellts has returned from
Norfolk, Va., were she has been visit
ing her daughter for several months.
;
Mrs. Maurice DuPont, who has been
spending some time In the- north, wilt
return the end of the week to her
home on Montford avenue.
Mr. Elliott, of Baltimore, Md., spent
a short while here the first of the
week.
Mrs. William T. Morris arrived sev
eral days ago to join Mr. Morris, who
is here for an Indefinite stay with his
parents, from Chicago,' 111.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King, who have
boon here for an extended stay have
returned to their home at St. Aug
ustine, Fla.
member of the New .York Colonial
Dames.
Mr. N. C. Nottingham, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., came the first of the
week for a brief stay here.
Mr. Eugene Hester will leave to
day for Tampa, Fla., where he will
'spend the winter season.
Mra Enroy, who has been In Ashe
vllle for a week, leaves today for a
stay In the north.
Rev. Pell, of Spartanburg, S. C,
In In Asreville for a stay of a few
days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hines, of Baltimore,
Md., came yesterday to attend the
Harrison-McCormack wedding today.
Mr.
Mass.,
S. J. Dunnlngham, of Boston,
Is here for a brier stay.
Mr. Walter Smith of Henderson
vllle, motored to the city and spent
yesterday.
Mr. Charles French Toms, Jr., who
Is attending the ' University of North
Carolina, will come next weak to
spend the Christmas holidays at his
home on Montford avenue.
Mra Samuel O. Sinclair and daugh
ter, of Waycroes, Qa., will come short
ly lor a stay here.
Mr. Clyde Payne leaves today for
his home at New Orleans, La., after
a few days In Ashevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B Rucker, who
have been here for a fortnight, left
yasterday for their home In Virginia.
Mr. Edward S. Mann, of Chicago,
IU, la among the gruests stopping at
the Manor for several weens.
Miss Marie Louise Swopa, who has
been at Baltimore. Mfl- ror an ex
tended while. Is expected shortly for
a stay with her' mother, who Is on
Chestnut street.
Mr. Julius Martin Is at Raleigh for
a brief stay.
Mr. Carl I Tenbree has been at
Charlotte for a few days' stay.
Mr. S. R. Alfor'd Is spending ee'
eral days at Charlotte this week.
Mrs. V. J. Rector and small daugh
ter. Miss Vlnrinta Rector, have re
turned home in South Carolina, after
a visit here and at Hendersonvllle.
Mra J. W. Williams and Miss Elis
abeth Williams have returned to their
home In South Carolina, after a stay
In this section of the state.
Mr. and Mra Alexander Crlnkley
and son. Master Alexander Crlnkley,
Jr., of Black Mountain, are spend
ing the winter season at Miami, Fla.
Miss Ida 'Mae Dougherty, of Black
Mountain. left recently for Nebo,
where she has accepted a position In
the state high school.
Miss Edith McKellar, of Flat Rock.
has returned to her home after a Stay
of .several days as the guest of Miss
Christine Memmlncer ad Her resi
dence on Victoria road.
Mr. and Mra Jackson, prominent
memoeis of New York society, are
smong the guests spending soma time
at the Manor. Mrs. Jackson is
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Memmlnger
have returned to their hame on- Vic
toria road after a stay, of several
days at New York city and Washing
ton, t). C.
Mra Thomas S. Rollins left yester
day for Washington D. C, where she
will visit friends.
Hon. W. R. Webb and Mra Webb,
of Bell Buckle, Tenn., are in the city
on a short visit to their daughter.
LMrs. McD. McLean at 65 Henrietta
BLreei. mr. vveuu im me wen nuuwu
teacher and founder of the famous
Webb school at Bell Buckle. He was
also United States senator from Ten
nessee at the time of President Wll-
fenn'. flrnrfr .liintlnn. TTa'.-Ih . native
of North. Carolina and has ; many
friends and reiauves in tne state.
'M Colds
Can be "nipped to the bad"
OjllH. Jfyos will, right at the start,
W-StssSlsMBa
FALK'S MUSIC
HOUSE
Has a large new stock of ,
PLAYER PIANOS
PLAYER ROLLS
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Give os your patronise,
will appreciate) It.
16 Patton Avenue
Wo
Unsurpassed for quality. Blue Rib
bon Vanilla and Lemon. Used by the
best cooks, sold fey the leading grocers
3 oz. bottle, full measure. "Best and
takes less." Advt.
HaveVou tried the Edgemont Tea
Shop, where only the best Is served?
80 Edgemont Road. Grove Park.
Telephone 18 IS. Luncheon, teas and
dinners, a la carte. 12-10-5
Picture Fraoies and Pictures
framed to order at Law's. II Hay
wood St. 13-9-2
PORTRAITS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
A Specialty at
RAY'S STUDIO
No. 2 Paek Square.
Phone 1704.
WESTERN CAROLINA
AUTO CO.
"HupmobUe," '"Cadlllao."
"Oakland."
It XL College St. AaheviUe, N. C.
GARDEN COURT Face
Powder as pictured and de
scribed in the October La
dies Home Journal and
Cosmopolitan, can be had
at
WALKER'S
DRUG STORE
It is the finest face pow
der known of Come and
see it,
if
Official Willard Service
Station
ASHEVTLLE BATTERY
CO.
Cor. College & Market SU.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL
TO-MORROW
BUY TODAY
-
V The Morning Hours Are Better.
!, . ; 27 29 Haywood . 5
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