Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE SUtt.DAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, X. U, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1920. jf SOCIETY NEWS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE PAST WEE& 2 Hendersonville Black Mountain 1 IIENDERSONVIIXE. Jan. 17. A i BLACK MOUNTAIN. Jan. 17. The banquet at Park Hill hotel on Thurs-, following announcement has been re- Jay evening, January 8, was one. of reived by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. uio Dent attended ana most eiijoywDie events of the season. Covers were laid for 130 gurstg at beautiful ap pointed tables. Tho centrepieces were of pink swoet peas, double white nar cissus, Keraniums and ferns. There was a frieze of hemlock around the outiro room. The dinner was served in five courses and between each courso there were songu and toasts. Afttr tho dinner, cigars were enjoyed and the business of the evening was Milton Noble announce tho marriufie of their daughter, Anno Laura, to Mr. Wlllard Case Northup, on Thursday, January the -first, nineteon hundred and twenty, Anfilston, Alabama. Miss Sprinkle, of Mars Hill, has ac cepted a position In tho B:ack Moun tain high school. She assumes charge of the seventh grade, taking the place of Mrs. Garland Stepp, who recently resigned. Tho friends of Dr. Cotton were giau transacted. Dr. Morse presided andjt0 gce hjm n our cjty last Tuesday tt number of interesting speeches were made. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Brown, tholr hostess, ior her gracious hospitality. Among thoso who motored to Asho villo on last Monday evening to the muslcial comedy, "Kiss Me Again," were Mr. and Mrs. IJrownlow Jackson. Misses Lucy Bomar, Bess Child, Messrs. Erie Penny, Harry Williams, Ben Williams, Marlon True, Charles Morrow, Allan Khodes, Mayor J. Mack Rhodes, Dr. Ersklne Elinghaus, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Egerton. Under the auspices of the D. A. R's. bridge and a rook party were given at Park Hill hotel on Tuesday after noon. The living room, parlor and library were thrown together when ,the following guests spent a delightful afternoon: Mesdames W. R. Kirk, Erie Stlllwell, A. C. Tebeau, J. 8. Brown. J. Mack Rhodes, C. J. Valley, U R. Barnwell, Charles iMcMana way, Charles Wrenshall, George King, Wil liam Lott, Robert M. Oates, William Gates. Wiltshire Griffith. John Reed, Michael Schenck. Frank Ewbank. E. Witt Ewbank. John Kershaw, Oliver Sadler, Arthur, Misses Ruth Smith, Claire Lathrop, Margaret Maxon. Edith Waldrop, Margaret Bailey, Elizabeth Goodman, Helen Child, Ruth Wooten, Louise Hodges, Kath arine and Matilda Carson. After the prizes were delivered to Mesdames and rejoice tha he is recovering from his recent severo illness. N. D. Wells is suffering with an attack of pneumonia. Miss Patterson, one of the Battle Creek nurses from Asheville. is in charge of his case. Rev. Marlon Huske, of Fayettcvlllc. formerly a missionary to Brazil, has assumed charge of the work of the Presbyterlun church. Emory Morris, formerly employed at Blue Ridge, has accepted a position at Akron. Ohio. Dr. Clifford Porter has moved his drug store to the old Blue Ridge stand temporarily in order to make some needed repairs on his building. John Allred has gone to Colifornla and will locate there. Mrs. Allred will Join him at a later date. One of the Christmas season's plea sant surprises was the marriage of Dr. W. V. Powell, of Ridge Crest, to Miss Watson, of Greensboro. Dr. and Mrs. Powell will reside at Ridgecrest. Black Mountain is very much in terested In the Greater Montreat movement, which if carried out suc cessfully will mean the expenditure of 1200,000 in tho way of enlarging Montreat and making it possible to entertain tho annual meeting of tho Southern Presbyterian assembly. There Is being expended at Blue Ridge this winter $76,000.00' in the way of enlargement of tho already splendid plant there. Among other Hickory Morganton HICKORY. Jan. 17. Mrs. II. L.I MORGANTON, Jan. 17. Wcdms- BusJ.ocf; has returned to her home 'day morning at the home of tho m Washington, after being the guest i bride's aunt. Mrs. T. U Hemphill, for severai weeks of her mother, I Miss Florence Hemphill, of Bridge Mrs. A. L. Whitener. I water, was married to Mr. R. J. Avery. Claud Abernethy, of Pittcburg, is' of Morganton. The ceremony, which spending somo time hero with his was perfcmed by Rev. 1'. A. Bnwer. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. '. Abcr-jwas witnessed by only a few relatlvrs npthv. nnrt Inflmritn friftnitu PivHftnt ttMhliM Mi', and Mrs. Howard Campboll i thos of the household wuro Mr! uml 1 ni"B (" h''.r 1 ,h '- V lc;ikes, candy and palted nuts were ' (hey spent several months, and aro at served. Little Miss Elizabeth Tomplnton I In llyburton, sevt'ii years nf hk". celo i britti-il hi r birthday. Wednesday af ternoon with a party I" a number of h r little friends. Miss Margaret Bristol was liosteKS ' ti the Nonsense club last Thursday 1 Paulsboro, N. J. ! evening. Only the club members wore , present. Tho evening was spent in sewing after which hot chocoluto and 1 cakes were served. j Miss Margaret Ward was hostess to I eighteen of her friends Thursday evo- Thero was the Palton house. Miss Netta Bridget- returned homo Tuesday from a week's visit to rela- i lives in Hickory. Paul Franklin returned Monday, from a vlslt'to Afhevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Conley, of visited their parents,, Canton W. R. Kirk and J. Stephens Brown, Tr."'" 1 fL"?"V". . f on1 sulrtt n-Q HnrVOrl I Among the parties that the younger 32 room cottage. Too much praise can hardly be Harrison Avery, Mrs. A. L, Avery, Misses Cornelia and Ophie Carter, Mr. Guy Hemphill. Misses Margucrito Anthony an. I Claudia Harbison. Im"mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Avery left on train No. 22 for a trio to Washington. New York served throughout thb-and other points. They will reside in Morganton temporarily. The brldo Is a daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill, of lirldgewater. the Hemphill family is one of the best in tho county. She has made Morgan ton her homo for the past several months, holding a position with B. l-'. M Oavls and Son. During her stay hero she has won many friends, being a set enjoyed were thoso given by spoken of the other Joy-makers, who Misses Helen Drafts ana marjone , presented to a Black Mountain audi ence last Saturday evening. A pro gram of such pleasing diversity of clever whole soul fun. The stage set tings were exceptionally good, the .acting clever, and the musical feature of an extraordinary high class. Indeed Rudolph Markham may well be class ed an artist. So well pleased was the audience that a mero announcement that these delightful entertainers will play' a return engagement Will All the auditorium to its capacity. One of the most charming of the social events of the past week was the bridge luncheon, given by Misses Ann and Lyda Wilson with Mrs. Fred erick Polndexter Whiting of Bryson City, and Mrs. Woodcock, the hostess. After most delectable and beautifully served luncheon, bridge was enjoyed. Other guests were Mrs. Louis Vass, Mrs. John Broadfoot, .Mrs. A. A. Hegemon, Mrs. John Reading. Pro Re Bona met In regular session Wednesday afternoon In tho parlor of the Gresham hotel, Mrs. Duke Hay presiding. Nine members were pres ent to answer roll call, jfcfter the usual business was disposed of the program was taken up. Miss Ruth Hines being too ill to attend, her well prepared and interesting paper on "Present Forces in Negqo Progress" was charmingly read by Mrs. McMur- ray. After tnis paper the regular pro gram of the afternoon was taken up. "The Immigration from Northern Eu rope." Mrs. Margaret Leland being absent from, town, her well written and carefully prepared paper was read by Mrs. Hay, the subject being The Austrians, Celts and Germans in America." Mrs. Walter Gragg fol lowed with "The Italian Immigrant" which was In diction and delivery one Of the most exquisite pieces of word painting the has thus far enjoyed. At the conclusion of these papers. Miss Myrtle Hawkins, whose dear soprano voice is so much appreciated by the club sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine."- The following members wore psesent: Mesdames Hardison, Parker, Anderson, Gragg, Sutton McMurray, Beckwjth, Hooy, Miss Myrtle Hawkins. Tho next meeting will be on January 28. ' The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian church met at the home Mrs. S. F. Dougherty on Tuesday afternoon with the best attendance for a year. Twenty members were present. The president, Mrs. C. C. Dougherty, was In the chalrf After the business ses sion, a timely program on tho mis sionary activities of the work In tho foreign and home fields was given by various members of tho society. A social half hour was enjoyed, Mrs. Dougherty, assisted by littlo Miss Martha Tyson, serving . delightful refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dennis enter tained at their home on Friday even Carson at their homes recently. Mrs. Ethel Coleson proved a charm ing hostess at a bridge party on Fri day evening, at "Alloha Villa." Invita tions were issued to thirty friends and those who accepted were Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Tebeau, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Oates, Mr. and Mrs. William Oates, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Valley, Dr. and Mrs. A, E. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Bartlette Shlpp, Mr. Cortlaw, Mr. Erie Stlllwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wofford, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Steele, Mrs. Arthur, Drs. Morse and Mellette. Eggnog was served throughout the evening. After the games, Misses Edwina and Joe McMillan served a salad course, coffee and candy. Dancing was then enjoyed until a late hour. "Grandmother Bacon," as she was called by everybody, passed away very easily and quietly at the homo of her son, Mr. William Bacon, on Saturday afternoon, January 10,' at 5:30 o'clock. She had been an Invalid for years and many lessons of patient endurance and industry were learned from, her. "Grandmother" was nei'er idle. Her homo had been with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Freeze, for many yearn. Rev. M. F. Moores held a sweet service at the home before the body was taken to Chase City, Va.. for interment. On Tuesday evening the following friends were most delightfully enter tain by Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Morey in their apartments on Main street. The honor guests wcro Mr. and Mrs. French from Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. Brittaln from Spencerville, Ohio. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bland, Mavor and Mrs, J. Mack Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Few, Jr., Mesdames Rob ert Leo Hunt, L. M. Colt and Mr. F. H. Durfee. After playing rook for some time, Mrs. Morey was assisted In serving vanilla cream with hot chocolate nauce and cake, salted peanuts were then enjoyed Tho regular monthly meeting of the Woman's club was held in the high school auditorium on Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. L. M. Colt, who is their efficient president, was in the chair. The club is a department one and consists of these branches, music, art, . literature and civic' About 20 members attended this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hodges were at home to a number of their friends on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Oates have returned from their honeymoon and are with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Oates. Grover Shipman was a week-end guest of his uncle at Brevard recently. "Aunt Callie Hill," an aunt of Mrs. Hattie Scott, Misses Ella. Leila and Tohn McLean, who has been a pa tient at Pattern Memorial hospital on account of a fall, has returned home. Walter Reese has been to Charleston, on a recent hunting trip.. j Miss Aliens Hudglns, who has been In Asheville has- come to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Hudgins, who have rooms at Linden college C. H. Moore, of Asheville, visited here .last week. Dr. C. Pierre Mallett, of Asheville, spent some time with friends 7 here last week Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Glazener spent about two weeks In Boston, and other cities, combining business and plea sure. ' C. Ernest Black has returned to Columbia, after a visit to his family here last week. Mrs. C. W. Harty has come home from a visit of some time with rela tives in Spartanliurg. Mrs, Erie Stillwell has returned from a visit to Mrs. Gordan Garling ton in Knoxvllle. Mrs. T. E. Cogglns and two children, who have been with the former's sister, Mrs. C. W. Harty, have return ed to Spartanburg. William Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Freeze, who accompanied the body of their mother, Mrs. Bacon, to Chase City, Va.. have returned home. Mrs. W. A. Heltman, of Spartan burg, is visiting her brother, Mr. C. W. Harty, on Sixth avenue, west. Miss Louise Evans, who is a mem-' ber of the high school faculty, at tended the wedding of a friend at Chesterfield, S. C, last week. During her absence from school duties, Miss Margaret Maxon substituted. j Miss Clela Bryant has been kept In I her room for ten days on account of a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. M. A. Brown has been in Spar tanburg on a visit. Rev. and Mrs, George Belk, who have located at Montreat, were recent visitors to their home in the country near here. Mrs. John Mason and son, John, Jr are expecting to leave on Tuesday for Raleigh and Kinston to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A, Flckerre making reparations to go to Florid this seek for aaMadaflnlte atajr. and son, Howard, Jr.. are visiting Mrs. Mr. Campbells aunt, Mrs. McFetta, at Kissimmee, Fla. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. I.oy Bollck en tertained with a delightful dance Monday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin. Dancing con tinued for three hours, fooling del Uacles wero vening. A lurgo attendance was present at tho January meeting of tho Woman's Missionary society of the Reformed church with Mrs. C. Best Monday afternoon. After devotional exercises a business session was held. Japan was the interesting subject of the study class. An entertaining feature of the afternoon was a duet by Mes dames J. H. Shuford and L. F. Aber nethy with Mrs. Hugh D'Anna as accompanist. After adjournment Miss Constance Host assisted tho hos tess In serving a delicious courso of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Maugans,- of Hagerstown, Md., are guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Maugans, at their suburban home. The threo circles of the Woman's auxiliary of the' First Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon with Mesdames T. Stevenson, Henry Reichard and Paul Troutman, re spectively, as hostesses. Visitors in tho circles were Mrs. S. W. I-awer-encc, Miss Matheson, Mrs. W. O. Mit chell and Mrs. Keever. Interesting mission topics were discussed In each circle with an ablo leader in charge At tho conclusion of the program dainty refreshments were served Mrs. G. B. Smith, of Newport News, Va., arrived in Hickory Wed nesday to spend ten days with her sister, Mrs. George C. Warlick. An enjoyablo meeting of the Em broidery club was held with Mrs A. L. Whitener Thursday afternoon Visitors at the meeting wero Mrs, H. L. Bushong, of Washington. D. C; Miss Lucilo Abernothy, of Lenoir; and Mrs. J, A. Courtney, Jr. While guests busied themselves with needlework Mrs. Stevenson continued her reading of tho club book. After a delicious course of refreshments served by tho hostess tho club ad-Journed. Mrs. E, M. Craig was hostess Thursday afternoon to tlus New Era club, and two guests. Mrs. W. B. Ramsay and Mrs. Eugene Reeves, 6t Virginia. Mrs. Edgar Yoder was given a cordial welcome back into the club after an absence of some weeks in Minnesota. After an hour spent in the discussion of books read since the last meeting the hostess introduced a most interesting con test. ' Ketresnments in two courses em phasized the social sldo of the meet lng. The first meeting of the Travelers club for the year 1920 was held with Mrs. w. L. Abernethy Thursday aft ernoon. Visitors cordially welcomed into the meeting were Mrs. John Shuford. Mrs. B. M. Bpratt, Jr., Mrs, R. J. Foster and Mrs. A, 8. Aber nethy. Mrs. E. B. Menzles and Mra J. A. Martin read papers on the topic ror me meeting, current events and the serving of dainty refreshments brought this enjoyable meeting to a close. Mrs. W. B. Menzles will be hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. George S. Watson and little Miss Martha Steed Watson are spend ing a week in Salisbury with rela tives. airs, treorgo K. Blsanar ana son, Alan, are guests this week in Ashe ville, of Mrs. C. E. Abernethy. Mra Charles Menties was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members or tho Hickory Book club. "Jeremy," by Hugh Walpole, was the hostess' book and she gave an interesting sketch of the author's life and! work from the New York Times. Current news was another feature of this meeting. A course luncheon consist ed of salad, quail on toast, fruit, cake and coffee was served,! 1 Mrs. George Lyerly ; wasVhestess Wednesday afternoon to the Pleiades Book club, iso program had been arranged and the time was given over to currents news. Mrs. Ii E. Mar tin was a charming visitor. During the afternoon the hostess served, a lovely salad course. Wednesday afternoon the Cosmos Book club met with Mrs. Fred Aber nethy with 11 vo members and tho fol lowing visitors present: Mrs. A. S. Abernethy, Mrs. W. H. Farrar and Mrs. Joe Abernethy. The book for the afternoon was "Ramsay Mllhol land," by Booth Tarklngton. Other features of the. program was a piano solo by Mrs. CANTON, January 17. The ladles of the aid society of the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conley last week church delightfully entertained on Upon their return they were iiccom- ; Wednesday afternoon with a miscel-PC-C:ttiroarM,r..,s.-- -ow.r for Mis. Helm, visiting her father, Mr. J. M. Pat ton. ! Kenney. .Master George Howard Miss Whilmlnla Tate left Wednes-1 Trostel acted as expressman, and day for a stay of Heveral months In , ,.., ,,, innrl beautiful Kicnmona una .now ior. """'"'land useful gifts to the bride-elect, bo accompanied by Miss Maudo cox, wno ..harmlngly recelvod them. A of Green Hlver plantation. ' de'lcluus salad course was served. C. K Klrksey has beon spending this Thoso prei,ent woro Mesdames C. V. week In Washlnglon oud Philadelphia.. HHm U w H Martin, Frank visiting at the latter placo his brother. IluKliOS x R wnJ j T Horner. J. .). Klrksey. iA j, vVnod, .1. O. Dickson, Goorga Rufus Walker, of Lancaster, Pa.. . Trostel, Thos. Marr. Mattle McXeoley, spent several days this week here,.), t. Bailey. Kd. Coon, Clydo Hllde wlth friends and relatives. brand. A. V. Hallbv.rton. H. A. HelUer, Dave 1 Monk, who was at his James Calvin, Wm. Calvin. O. W. a contest In which Mr. Joe Hern won the prize. After an enjoyable even ing delicious refreshments woro serv ed consisting of sandwiches, coffee ami mints. ! The Bavaea class of the Methodist, church had a banquet in the Sunday! school room of the church Friday eve ning. Many kucsis enjoyed tho even-' ItiK with them. ' The Friendly Five, of tho Presbv-' lerian church, served In the town hall j home near Morganton on a thirty day Phillips, W. S. Johnson a tiellclous turkey dinner Monday eve ning In the prohibition workers. Thirty-eight people wero served. Patrons' day t the graded school Wednesday brought a gratifying num ber of. visitors to the school. An ln- furlough. was called hack last week to headquarters at Kaglo Pass, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Warner and children are spending the weak ill Hickory with relatives. Ion. tor und a substantial business man. I Mrs- He Is a member of the Avery family j "Chick" FIRST CIll KC'H OF t llllI.ST, SCIENTIST, North French Broad avenue noar Haywood street. Services Sunday at 11 a. in. Subject: "Life." Wednesday evening testimonial young woman of attractive personal- spiling talk was made by 1. T. Avery ay and friendly manner. ' aim music was a leature ol tne oeca- Mr. Avorv is a successful eontrac- ii. L. Riddle und Master Riddlu left Wednesday to of Quaker Meadows, and is a young spend some time with her sister, Mrs. man of sterling worth and ability. ,C. B. Mott, in Troy, Ala. An Informal dance was given Tues-. Miss Mabe Wiseman, of Llnnville i ,i . 'i.tt day night in the town hall by the Falls, spent the week-end hero with i Hunda'v school every Sunday morn- i , i. V A uu'-ii. vati viihii..,ii.h- lnp at 10 o clock iununiiru dj vfuvfii orcnesira. en loute nomu irom ureensrjoro. Little Miss Marjorlo Miller enter- Little Ben and Virginia Curleo. of tained quite a number of her friends . Statesville. aro visiting their grand Saturday afternoon, tho occasion be- j parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clarke, ing her eleventh birthday. Games Mr. and Mrs. I. lzarus have re wcre played after which punch, fancy 1 turned home from Baltimore, where Chas. West moreland. H. Milne, L. 8. Kenner. H. !. Sucrest and Misses Margaret Anthonv and Helma Kenney. Miss Margaret Anthony, of Shelby, camo on to attend tho Kenney-Den-nett wedding. Mrs. C. V. Hampton was an Asho ville visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Georgu Trostel and children returned Saturday from Raleigh, where they have been visiting Mrs. Trostel's father for several woeks. Mrs. Frank Mease and Mrs. II. D. Secrest entertained the Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Socrest. The work of the social service committee under the leader- Reading rooms are located In the ship of Mra r . . vctoo nag peon Paragon building, corner Patton ove- very encouraging. Eight new mem nuo and Haywood street, rooms 1 and I hers were welcomed into the club. 2 (second floor) and are open dally I Owing to unavoidable circumstances except Sundays and legal holidays - - . from 11 to 1 and 3 to 5. j Continued on Next Pass lng, having as their guests Mr. and ,ul' f . C'eV8r m? v n.fn if- reading by the hostess. A two course .... ., . . u, .... . nllu I,,,.,.!.....,, acmoA luncheon was served after which the I club adiourned to meet next wltfr I Mrs. Ralph Abernethy. John McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Currier, Mr. Ralph Hopkins. Mr. Gor dan Crawford. Mrs. Cassedy. Miss Mar- ; J WlKand' I "Set," oftne Vt BapUst" church mi8 ruM.. , Wednesday aftornonn th fnllnwir,- Tlcn,aihn-.n(. I " . . . " . - -"o Bridge was 'played. served. The Black Mountain high school Is now boasting of a well equipped do mestic science department. Under tne able direction of Miss Ellen Rae ford. Hot luncheon may be had each day and the project is meeting with deserved patronage The outlook in every way for the school is most encouraging. MASONS ENJOYED AN EPISCOPAL SERVICE Rot. Albert New, of Waynesville, Speaks to Florida Masons. officers were elected for the ensuing year: t resiaent, Mrs. j. w. Elliott; vice president, Mrs. W. B. Souther land; treasurer. Mrs.f; George R. Wootton; seoretary, Mrs. C. L. Mos teller, and collector, Mrs. E. IL TJm stead. Plans for 1920 were made and other matters discussed. Mrs. J. Worth Elliott will entertain the society with a social meeting on Feb ruary 15. (Spselal to The Citizen.) WAYNESVILLE, Jan. 17. Rev. Albert New has returned to his home here after a visit to Clear Water, fla. While in Florida Rev. Mr. New addressed a meeting held for Masons, and the Sun, a dally news paper oi Qiearwater, has the follow ing account: "Many expressions of appreciation of Rev. Albert New's sermon are be ing made by the Clearwater Masons. The Sunday morning service at the Episcopal church, which was an ap propriate Masonic service, was at tended by a large number of the local visiting Masons. The craft met at the lodge room and proceeded in a body to the church. "Tlje first lesson ' was read by A. W. Gage and the second by George W. Hancock, both Masonlo past mas ters. - "The sermon by Rev. Albert New, a past master of the Masonlo lodge at Waynesville, N. C, and high priest of the Royal Arch chapter there, was listened to with the closest attention and appreciation by all. "8t John the Baptist, one of tbe Masonic patron saints, and Jesus of Nazareth were most forcibly om faresl and the differences o U, methods of teaching and modes of living presented. The forme! with nis terrinc attacks upon all that he considered evil and the latter with his charity, love and a helping handl tor an, especially tnose wno had fal len. TThe Masonic symbol of the two parallel lines was not specifically mentioned, but the particular text of the sermon was built around the thought that each justifies himself and that there is -good In" all. "The similarity between the Society of Essenes, of which John the Baptist was a member, and the modern Ma sons; was forcibly presented, and ihe connection between the ancient teachings and the modern lessons was sketched. "The Masons in attendance upon this service were deeply Impressed with the similarity and' relationship between the symbolism of the Epis copal church and that of their own ritual. "The collection for aged and Infirm ministers, their widows and orphans, amounted' to, $49.40. . 1frrim Wti Md Hontei. "-3s, &eli they Th-e, Itch, J Smart or Bora, if Sore. iii7TcVrCLrTit,ted Inflamed or lUR LYtOGrtnuJated.aacMurme (tea. SotbB, sTefrMfca. Safe tot Infant or AdnlL At an frunists. Write tor CreeETeBoofeREnaeBWTCOtcsjr January Stock-Adjustment SALE This Stock Adjustment Sale is a necessity an occasion which we take our LOSS and also our GAIN in the' friends we make. This Sale is to be carried on in a big and thorough way. Every Suit. Coat, Dress and Hat in this store to be sold at such low prices which will seem unbelievable. It is an ecpnomy event in every sense of the word. Test the savings for yourself. Come here Monday or any day this, week and be convinced. We must make room for our Spring Merchandise which is com ing in daily so therefore we CUT and SLASH PRICES in HALF and in some instances half the wholesale cost regardless of our loss, every garment in the house must go this week. , An Unprecedented Turn of Affairs in the Wholesale Market Permits Us to Announce for This Week An Extraordinary Sale of Blouses $2,000 Worth to Sell for $1,200 HOW IT HAPPENED. Last Fall blouse manufacturers were besieged with large orders for Christ mas delivery. When most of the blouses were nearly finished, the unexpect ed happened. The trimmings and embroidery necessary to complete the blouses could not be had. Labor troubles interfered. Deliveries of the blouses were held up. Cancelled orders followed. Now, hundreds of these blouses "put in work" many months ago, have just been finished. But the market for them has become very limited. As a result manufacturers found themselves greatly overstocked. . Three of these reliable makers gave us our choice of these surplus stocks at price concessions that enable us to announce the most EXTRAORDINARY BLOUSE SALE of the season. FIFTY MODELS MANY HALF PRICE Values $8.95 to $10.00 Values $12.95 to $16.95 Sale Price $3.95 Sale Price $7.95, Values $17.95 to $25.00 Sale Price $11.95. Asheville women seldom have a blouse opportunity so rich in value and exclusive styles. The majority of. the. blouses are made of good old-fashioned Georgetter not the flimsy kind found in so many blouses today. All dark and light shades and black are offered. They are so beautiful, win some and appealing in their distinctive fashioning that these low prices will seem little short of marvelous to our customers. Notable ambng the bewitching models are those of Black Georg ette with Black Bead Trimmings. CADISON'S A Fashion Shop For Ladies Fourteen Biltmore Avenue a
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1920, edition 1
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