Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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V nrE ASHEJVTLLE Cl'mUS, IHIDAT, JATfTUARY 2, 1330. fl .r 3 SOCIAL & PERSONAL JJ MiM Mary Barber entertained last evening at a dinner party at me mv try Park hotel In honor of Miss Mar nret Martvnsmtth. of Worchester shire, England, who la the guest of Miss Florence urimtn aimer at ner residence on Montford avenue. Cov. era were laid for twelve and after Olnner the guests enjoyed the dance given by the management of the hotel. Miss Elisabeth Kent, who la spend ing the vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kent at their homo on Chestnut street, will be hostess at a card party this afternoon at which a number, of her young school friends Will be the guests. A aumbcr- of the young ladles of the city have arranged a Leap Year dance to be given this evening ot the Masonic temple from 9 ociock iinm 13 o'clock. This Is the first of a jiumber of'such parties being plan ned during the winter. A dance will be given this evening In the Recreational ball at Oteen hos pital (or the soldiers stationed there. .Mrs. O. C. Hamilton will be among the chaperons for the affair. ville chapter and from the- Fanny l'atton to arrange for1 the Lee-Jack son celebration will be as follows: Mrs. W. P. l'egram, Mrs. Bynum Sumner. Mrs. Krnest A. ' Ogle, Mrs. J. XV. Neely, Mrs. K. M. McCulloh and Mrs. It. B. Stone for the Ashe vllle chapter and Mrs. W. F. Ran dolph, Mrs. James H. Wood, and Miss Athalla Lord from the Fanny Patlon chapter. Tributes to the life of the late Captain Francis Nash Waddell, of the Confederate army, were read and will be tiled In the chapter records. It was voted upon to glvo a silver tea for the benefit of the Confederate Women's home nt Fnyetteville, at sorno early date. Airs. 1 K. Fisher was elected chair man of thin committee with Mrs. James M. Gudger. Mrs. James C. Krnst, Mrs. J. 11. Oates and Miss Al berta Jackson. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served. C JS Mr. and Mrs." William J. McCand less entertained Wednesday evening with a small New Year's party. As the New Tear Has ushered In an nouncement was raade of the engage ment of Miss Clomma MoCandles to I Mr. Arthur Frederick Ebert. Miss NAME "BAYER" ON , GENUINE ASPIRIN Take tablets only as told In each "Bayer" package. . Mr, arM Mm Warlick entertained a MuCandlesa is the attractive daugh fsw friends on New Year's eve with iter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Melmouth tt watch party and candy pulling at McCandles. of Asheville and St. Pet thelr residence, SO South French I eraburg, Fla. Mr. Ebert, who has Late in the evening recently returned from service in refreshments were served. The guests France, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . . . . a i T to T, 1 ! ian,.J V I'h.rl t Htilfiavn III Xim inciuaeo; ivir. enti mn. u. uwjh, Mr, and Mr. W. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs.-W.-P. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Treadway, Miss Klmer Wil son, Miss Bnnnlo Bmlth. Miss Kosella Cutts and Master Willie Smith. Canrad E. Ebert, of Chicago, 111. He la a promising young business man of Charlotte. The date of the wedding has not been definitely decided upon. J Captain and Mrs. John Perry were hosts at an afternoon tea given yes- Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Smith have ls-'terday at their residence on Cumber- sued announcements of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Era Ruth Smith, to Mr. Laurln James Bennett. The marriage ceremony took place on December 27 at Kernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are at home at 88 Victoria place, this) city. Jl J Miss -Christine Memmlnger enter tains with a small tea this afternoon at the Piping Hot tea house. Jl . The New Year's ball given last evening at the Battery I'ark hotel proved one of the most enjoyable dances given at the hotel in some time, A large gathering ot the col lege set and the younger social set of Asheville were preaent for the af fair which lasted until midnight. Sev . eral dinner parties preceded the af talr. , ; ' " fl Jl Jl There will be a called meeting of the alumnae and former students of the North Carolina college for Wo men, at the home of Miss Margaret Wiley. 239 Montford avenue at 8:30 o'clock this afternoon. This meeting is .called for the purpose ot organ lza tlon, by Miss Ethel Ballinger. state alumnae secretary, and a full attend ance is desired. jt jl The History club will meet this af ternoon at 8.S0 o'clock with Mrs. E. C. Chambers at her borne 75 Edwin place; . Grove Park. The program will be In charge of Mrs. It. E. Smith. ' " y ji ji This Saturday Muslo Club will hold the regular January meeting on the second Saturday ot the months, as Is the usual custom. The meeting will ba held in the Presbyterian church house. - Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Towe enter tained Tuesday evening at their home in Blltmore, In honor of their daugh ter, Mlsa Oraoe Tow. During the evening various jolly games were played after which delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were; Miss Angnes Knighten, Miss Delia Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C'appes, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins Baity, Mr. P. McCarson, Mr. T. Feather stone, Mr. William Shuttles and Mr. Taymond Roy. 'i Jl Jl ' Mrs. Charles H, Lance, Jr.. of Fletcher, gave an Informal tea at her home Wednesday afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Wade Hampton Hadley, of Sily City, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. T. W. Summer. The invited Istay with relatives In Asheville. guests were: Mrs. jianiey, Mrs. x. W. Summer. Mrs. J. C. Sherrlll. Mrs J. P. Fletcher, Mrs. II. W. Fletcher and Mrs. J. C. Sales. Jl dl ' A large attendance was present at the meeting of the Asheville chapter ! ef the United Daughters of the Con federacy held yesterday afternoon at the home of, Mrs. L. C. Murrow on Chestnut street with Mrs. Murrow and Mrs. Clayton as Joint hostesses. The following new members were voted upon: Mrs. A. D. Stoner, of Blltmore; Miss Pauline Smathers and Miss Helen Vance Keely. The chapter de cided to invite Major and Mrs. Vance, of Black Mountain, to be the honor guests at the January 18 celebration whon the Zebulon Halrd Vance pic ture will be presented to the Vet erans. A committee from the A.she- land circle. The lower floor of the spacious house was artistically ar ranged throughout with quantities of the seasons suggestions, holly, mistle toe and potted polnsottla being used In profusion. Captain and Mrs. Perry reoeivod their guests in the drawing room. In the dining room Mrs. John Staley Hursey poured chocolate, Mrs. Arnold Vanderhoop presided at the tea table and Mrs, Alan C. Mc Donald served punch. An orchestra furnished muslo during the receiving hours and many of the younger guests enjoyed, dancing. A hundred or more guests called during the afternoon. Jl Jl Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Cocke entertain ed with an afternoon reception yes terday at their home on Cumberland circle. Christmas decorations were used en the lower floor of the resi dence. Assisting Mrs. Cocke were. Mrs. Hartwell Cocke, Mrs. Grlflln, Mrs. PauMttnger, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. cay McCall, Mrs. Vonno Gudger, Mrs. Lyons Lee and Miss Nan Meade. During tne receiving hours about a hundred and fifty guests called. J Jl Mr. J. R. Miller has been at Char lotte for a stay of several -days. Mr. William F. Spencer Is stop ping at the Mecklenburg hotel at Charlotte for a brief while. The "Bayer Cross' is the thumb print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asprin." it protects you against Imi tations and Identifies the genuine As prln prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aapsin" wihlch oontalns proper directions to safely relievft Colds, lleadu-he. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu matism. Neuritis, joint Pains, and Pain generally, a. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Asprln la the trade mark or Bayer Manura turn of Monoacotlcacldester of Sail cyllcacld. Mr. and Mrs. Salman, of New York City, have arrived for a stay of some time here. Mr, and Mrs. Jaok Cutler, of Ma con, On., are among the recent ar rivals at Margo Terrace. Mr. Nathan Fred, of Henderson ville, has gono to Savannah, Go., for a visit. Mr. Milton S. Gerst has received his discharge from Oteen hospital and has gone to Savannah, Ga., for a stay before going to Hendersonvllle, w'here ho will make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. England, of Pisgsh Forest, have been spending the holidays at Umatilla, Fla., the guests of friends. Mr. Charles E. Jones has returned to Washington, D. C, after spending Christmas with his sisters hero. Mrs. F. Fulten has returned to her home at Morrlstown, Tenn., after a Miss Mao Sheppard, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hamrlck In West Asheville, has re turned to school at Central, S. C. Mr. J. SI. Stoner, of Murphy, form erly of this city, is spending several days hero. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brawley, of Greenville, 8. C, have been spending a short while with friends here. Mr. It. D. Mitchell, of the J. R. Rich company, has returned to the city, after a visit to his former home at Concord. spending ths holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hamrlck in West Asheville. Captain David Fuller has returned to Oteen hospital, after spending Christmas at his home in the eastern part of the state'. Mr. Walter Smith anil Mr. William Edgerton. of Ilendcrsonvillo, motored to the city to attend the New Year's eve ball given by the Cotillion club Wednesday evonlng. Mr. Arnold Simms, at Talledega, Ala., came yesterday for a brief stay before returning to the University of North Carolina. Captain William Shipp loft yester day for Camp Meade, Mad., where ho is stationed, after spending a snort leave here. Mrs. N. II. Turbyflll, of Bingham Heights, left yesterday for an ex tended visit to friends and relatives at Candler and Canton. Mr. Falk Gruner left today for the University of Indiana, after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Gruner at her home on South French Broad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Beadle will leave today for Miami. kFIa. Mr. Headlo will remain throdfeh the month of January and Mrs. Beadle will spend the rerirainder of the winter at Palm Boach. Miss Lottie Stroup and Miss Alma Stroup, of Shelby, aro visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. W. Hamrlck at her home In West Asheville. j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, of Akron, Ohio, are among the visitors in Aslievillo for a stay before going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry, of Greenville. 8,. C have been . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oranvillo Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson expect to arrive shortly from Virginia to visit Mr. Patterson's sister, Mrs. D. T. Shelton at her home on Montford avenue. Mrs. Granville Taylor has returned to her home in Edgemont park, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Henry at Greenville, S. C. ,. Mr. Claude Ramsey left yesterday for Charlottesville, Va., where he will continue his studies at the University of Virginia, after spending the Christ mas holidays at his home here. Mr. Sanford Brown, who has been hore tor the vacation, leaves today for a visit at Greenboro, before re turning to the University of North Carolina. Mr. Clarence English has returned to the eastern part of the state, after a stay here. Miss Mildred Faulkner and Miss Katherlne Faulkner will return today to their home on Pearson drive, after spending a week with friends at Sal isbury. During their visit they were the recepients of much social atten tion. Miss Katherlne Shuford and Miss Mary Rogers Shuford, of Hickory are the guests of Miss Helen Fisher at her home on College street for a few days. Dr. J. F. Ramsey has returned from a stay at Washington, D. C. Blue Ribbon brand Is your guide to the best In extracts. Specify Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. Used by the bost cooks, sold by the leading grocers. 2 oz. bottles. "Best and takes less." Advt. CARD OP THANKS. Mrs. Dora Solomon and family wish to thank all of their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their bereavement. 1-2-1 Major General Jesse M. Lee, U. 8. A-. retired, born In Putnam County, Ind., 77 years ago today. Friday and Saturday Specials REMNANT SALE Of Colored and White Wash Goods. Friday Morning. Remnants of Gingham, Outing, Poplin, Fancy Wash Goods, Lawns, etc. at 1-3 off The Regular Prices SALE OF STATIONARY 69c Box I 250 Boxes of Paper just arriv ed Box contains Pink, Blue and Lavender, Paper with envelopes to Match. Regular $1.00 Val ues; Special Friday and Satur day 69c Box On the Third Floor All Remnants of Curtain Materials at 1-2 Price Discounts and Special Prices in the Children's Department. All Girls' Hats 1-2 Price GIRLS' SERGE DRESSES LESS 20 Girls' Winter Coats Less 20 Sizes 2 to 1 4 Years SPECIAL PRICES ON GIRLS' GING , HAM DRESSES Assortment of Plaids, Stripes and Solid Colors Size 2 t 14 Years $3.00 Dresses $3.50 Dresses $4.00 Dresses $5.00 Dresses $6.00 Dresses $7.50 Dresses ....$2.48 ....$2.88 .... $338 ....$3.95 .... $4.75 $5.50 GIRLS', CAP AND SCARF SETS 1-2 PRICE $2.00 Quality $1.00 Miss Millie E. Hamrlck. of Mered ith college, and Sir. Alex Hamrlck. of tho North Carolina state college, aro SPECIAL SALE CORSETS and BRASSIERES An assortment comprising a range of styles suitable for all figure types and in practically all sizes: One lot of $3.00 Corsets at ... $2.00 One lot of $3.50 Corsets at $2.50 One lot of $3.50 and $4.00 Corsets at . . $2.75 One lot of $4.00 Corsets at . . . . .$3.50 One,lot of $6.50 Corsets at. . .$4.50 One lot of $7.50 Corsets at. . . . .$5!oO One lot of $ 1 5.00 Corsets at $10.00 75c Brassieres, special at . 50c No fitting of sale Corsets no exchanges or refunds. The Drug Store OnPatton Avenue with a College street entrance Goode's Minute-Service Drug Store is the store with a reputation. Try it once you will continue. PHONE 7-1-8 That's all Designated Prescription Depot For The U. S. Government CANDIES THE NATIONALLY POPULAR CONFECTIONS All Kinds, Sizes and Prices. WALKER'S DRUG STORE 183 Phones'- 132 SKATING CONTESTS WON BY JEWTRAW NEWBURGH, N. T., Jan. I Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, carried off the honors In the eastern amateur skatins championship tour nament here today, winning the milf, half mile and quarter mile contests. The ice vai In wretched condition for the contest due to the rain early in the day and the warm sunshine later. Tho winners of the various contests were: quarter mile cham pionship. Jewtraw, first; G. Pick ering, Vernon Lake, second; J. Walk er, Aranac Lake, third; time 48 1-5 seconds. Half mile championship, Jewtraw, first; Ray Bryan, Lake Placid, second; G. Pickering, third; time 1 minute and 30 seconds. One mile championship. Jewtraw, first; .1. o. Moore, Lake Placid, second; R. Wheeler, Montreal, third;, time S minutes 13 1-5 seconds. One mile novice, E. XV. Kleinart, Brooklyn, first; Arthur Flog, Arlington, second; Harry Rose, Arlington, third; time 3 minutes 43 3-4 seconds. R. R. DEVELOPMENT AT LOW EBB IN 1919 CHICAGO Jan. 1. Statistics com piled by the Railway Age show that the year 1920 begins with the devel opment of the railways of the United Htatcs nearer a complete standstill than at any time since the first rail was laid In America. "In the year 1919." says the Rail way Age, "the total mileage of new lines built in the United States was 68 6 miles. This Is the smallest figure which has ever been recored by this paper. Furthermore It does not rep resent a net increase in mileage. Dur ing the year $89 miles of main line railway were abandoned for opera tions. Prior to the year 1915 the mileage of the country was steadily Increasing, although the rate at whlotk it was Increasing had been diminish' ing for some years and especially since 1910. The available statistics indi cate that since 191 the mileage of line abandoned has been substan tially greater than the new mileage built." MARTIX WEN'S FIGHT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Jan. Bob Martin, A. B. I. heavyweight champion, knocked out Jack McFar land here today In the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout. Martin had the better of his opponent all the way, landing telling blows practically at will. McFarland was saved by the bell in the third. GABRIEL SNUBBERS Not an accessory but a necessity. Becoming as standard as tops and windshields. Snubbers make the car ride easier and last longer. SAWYER MOTOR CO. 18-20 Church Street It is a Very Ordinary Happening for men and women to travel 60 to 70 miles to see our Mr. Ellis, at West Palm Beach, about their feet, exactly as you are accustomed to go to any other specialist. You are cordially invited to consult our Mr. Cooper here who is thoroughly qualified to bring relief to your aching feet. 33FAnONAVENU2 '
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1920, edition 1
6
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