Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FBIDAJ MORKjNG, JANUARY 30, 1920. 1 er spending several days with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M- Oud ger, Jr., at their home on South French Broad avenue. H.ad of chests ' are best tra.t.J. While the Influensa ban is on come and be fed at The Four 6tars Tea Room, on the square, where every thing is sterilized and everything most sanitary, and the very best home cooking. 1-80-1 tsftsrnally external " with. VTCKS VAP0RU , Mrs. Estells Wlngren announce! ' the marrlag-e of her daughter, Miss Norma Wlng-ren, to Mr. Joseph Wln tersteen, of Philadelphia, Pa. The ; ceremony wu performed on Tuesday . evening at the Presbyterian parson ave. Her. Dr. R. F. Campbell offl elating. Mr. Wlntersteen comes of a . prominent and well known Phlladel- . phla family. Mrs. wlntersteen la pop 1 ular among a wide circle of friends Here. ' Mrs. J. 8. Curry entertained Tues day evening; at her home on Ashe land avenue with a most enjoyable miscellaneous shower In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, who : were recently married. . The lower . floor of the house was arranged with pink out flowers. Durlnsr the evenlna- various games were Played, one con- ton merchant and Is test at which Mr. Johnson won the neas man of splendid first prixe and Mrs. White the booby prise caused much merriment. Mrs. Curry, assisted by Mrs. J. B. John son, served ' her guests with dainty rsireanmenis. miring one Of the .games the small daughter of the hoe v teas little Miss Frances Curry, and ""MJttte Miss Martha-Reed Beddlnger, . presented Mr. and Mrs. Johnson with large hemp basket decorated with . evergreens and flowers and filled with , tne anower: Those present were; - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, the hdn orees; ' Mra J. B. ' Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bnow. Mr. and Mrs. Walts, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. , "ell, Mrs. "Hayes, Miss Burckett, Miss . . 101-ence cowers, Mr, Bam Stevens, Mr. John Steven .and Mr. Edward Stevens, , " ' J ;-' J . Suffragists throughout the state will be Interested to know that Mr Em meline Pankhuret, the noted Eng. , lish militant suffragist, will speak at Raleigh on the evening of February 17. Mrs. Pankhurst is well known and famous the world over and It Is ezpeoted that North Carolinians frnm various parte 'of the state .will go to hear her.- She la, small 'of stature . with a wonderful volce.and has been through many ezcHlng experiences in England, of which she will tell of at this time. , .- , , ,.' 'r r The meeting of the Fortnlirhtiv , club which was announced to 'meet xnis arternoon with Mrs, w. R. Mo Gulre at her home on Flint street, .. u veen inaennueiy. postponed , on , aoouuni 01 ui innuenxa situation. . The Charlotte Observer gives the following which will be f Interest to many-friends here of the contract ing parties, who are well known in the city; -. . . ' "A wedding of much social Interest in the Carollnas was that of ; Miss jiauie wightraan McMillan and Mr. Richard Lowndes Ailston, which took place yesterday afternoon at It it ft o'clock at the home of the-bride's motner, Mrs. John Cicero McMillan, on Kingston avenue. Dilworth. "Rey. Dr. John Bunyan McLeod, pastor iOf Westminster Presbyterian church, officiated. '. . v;. :' "Tha vows were spoken in the din ! ingjroom in front of a bank of palms . .. anu urine roses ana ejieciriQ eanaei abra. .....,-.,.,. "The bridal musio was played, by iss jxraiss- ranis, accompanied by Miss Sudle Wilson on the violin. When the .notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march were- sounded Misses Mimrea crayton and Florence De Pass, wearing dresses of pink, crepe de chine, opened the folding doors , oetweenne living room ana the din' inf room and .the relatives ana In imate friends assembled - witnessed the wedding tableau. The bride and bridegroom were kneeling on a white satin cushion and the attendants ,: lormeo a semi-circle. A short pray er preceded the ceremony. 1 Tha bride wore a coat suit of brown duvetyn and brown velvet hat . irunmea in ostnen, a seal cape and corsage 01 oride roses. Her only or nament was a diamond and pearl pin. a (in oi ins Dnaegroom. VMlss Mary Woods, of Darlington, and Lancaster, 8. C-. was maid of nonor. sue wore turquoise blue tulle and silver lace over silver cloth and carried a shower bouauet this city. Her father was a leading' surgeon In South Carolina. She a brlrht and attractive young woman and la admired by a wide circle of friends Ip this city and throughout her native state. Mrs. McMillan an daughter moved to Charlotte six years ago, coming here to be with her son, Mr. James P. McMillan, wno is connected with the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. 'Mr. Ailston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ailston. of Oeorge. town. S. Cm one of South Carollna'i oldest and, moat prominent families. Mr. Allston's grandfather was a for mer gover of South Carolina and he will fall heir to his country estate. Mr. Ailston was a member of the Rainbow' division and was recently discharged from service. He Is a cot- young bust ability and strong personality. The large card party announced by Mrs. j. t. Mahon, at her nome on Cumberland avenue for this after noon, has been postponed, owing to the restrictions on meetings, placed by the board of health. Mr. Oeorge Shuford has been spending several days with Judge and Mrs. Shuford at their home In the olty. , - ... : , Mrs. A. B. Qresham, of Charleston S. C., Is among the visitor in the city for a short while. , Mr. Hugh Miller Is here for a short stay from his home at Spartanburg, a. c Mr. J. O. Merrimon went yesterday to Providence, R. I., for a stay of a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. D. J.- Cooely and small daughter, little Miss Josephine Copely, have gone to Ht. Augustine, Fia.. after a stay of a ween or more In Asheville. Mrs. W. B. Perry, of Boston, Mass., arrived the nrst of the week for a stay of some time in the city. Mr. Oeorge Burt went yesterday to Knoxville, Tenn., after a brief stay nere. , Mr. F, O. Larson i spending some lime at uougias, Arix. "' Mrs. Joseph F. Jenkins has return ed to her home In Kentucky, after an extended stay in this vicinity. Mr. A. C. Duncan is here for a fewdays from Greenville, Tenn. Mrs. F. D. Mercer and small son. of Chicago, 111., have arrived for an indefinite stay here. Why Bo Frightened By The Flu Eat at Edgemont Tea Shop, a small place, where only the best food Is served, 'DO Edgemont Road, Grove Park. Telephone 1816. 1-30-7 Carolina Crafts 1SS Blltmore 'Ave. Open until June. 10-3V N. CAROLINA WINS SAVINGS CONTEST Announcement was made today by the educational division of the . war loan organisation for the fifth federal reserve district that North Carolina won in the sixty-city contest held re cently between this state and South Carolina. The object of the contest was to see which state could organ ize the greater number of school savings societies within a given period. South Carolina was offered a handi cap of Ave to three, in view of the rel ative size of the population. North Carolina won with a margin or 131 societies, it Is announced. South Carolina organized 411 societies, while this state reported 81 new societies. only (86 being necessary for her to win on the five -to-three basis. Miss Mary O. ehotwell. newly sd pointed director of the educational division and formerly field director for North Carolina. Is greatly . pleased oyer the floe showings mode, and at ne widespread . interest in the sav ings movement manifested in the re suits of the contest. ORDERED COUNSEL TO HAND OVER GUN MONTH SANO. Wash.. Jan. it. Oeorge F. Vanderveer, counsel for the defense In the trial of 11 alleged L W. W.'s charged with murder In- con nection with the Centralla armtlstloe day shootings, was ordered by Judge Jonn -M. Wilson today to deposit his revolver in the office of the county clerk before entering court hereaf Judge Wilson made the'recraest of attorneys for both the ' prosecution and dsfense, but Vandeveer was the SAYS ACID ST0L1H pxcess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms gases. Undigested food Belayed m the) Itomach decays, or rather, ferment tha Mr.XJ. F. Walsh, of New York city. "me ,ooa " "." opeq air. My or Kusseii roses ana teens. "Mia Marie O'Neill, 6t Croset. Ya,. was bridesmaid. She was gowned In . pink brocaded satin and tulle and car . rled a shower of pink rosea "Misses Mary Louise White and Ethel De Pass were flower girls. xnmy wore irocxs or accordion pleat ed pink crepe de chine and carried white enameled baskets filled with Diss sweet Deos and .ferns. "Master Billy Rutherford was ring nearer, ne wore a DiacK velvet suit ana carried the ring on a trav. "Tha bride was 'given in marriage vr iter comer, Mr. james l'. McMll . Ian. "Mr. Ailston, the bridegroom, was accompanied by lit. James Rutledge x-araer, oi unarieston. B. c. as best is In Asheville for brief stay. Mr. John L. Rorlson left. Wednes day, for Bakersvllle. where he will visit relatives. Mr. Rorlson has been spending two weeks in Asheville. . ' Mr. William Brown will return to day from a short stay at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A WV Falkner are guest of their niece. Mrs. Lon T. Hoishouser. at her home at Salis bury. ; . . .. : . a-: Miss Anne Brldgers has returned to her home at Raleigh, after a stay at ew xork city. Miss Brldgers, who is well known here, having lived in Asheville for several -years, has recently opened a most unique and ariistio gut snop at itaieign. Mrs. Allen Jones and two small children have gone to Wilmington, where they are the sruests of Mrs. wiiiiam a. Williams. Miss Westray Kirk, who is a atu. dent at Fasslfern school, Henderson ville. has been spending a week with her mother at S3 Merrimon avenue. Mr. Henry Steven, who is -attend ing the University of North Caroli na, went yesterday for a brief stav at New Tork city. "An informal reception followed the wedding, after which Mr. Alls ton and bride left for a trip to Flor ida and Cuba. "The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. John Cicero McMillan, of Marlon, & O, and Mrs. MqMUlan, of Mr. V. Burnett has rsturnd n M home at Blltmore, after snendlnir several weeks with his mother. Mm L. B. Baldwin, at her home at Bicv. land. Mrs. Frances Wright is among the guests spending some time in Ashe ville, Mr. Elbert Chambers has returned to the city after a stay at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.' Frankford and children, who have been here for some time, have returned tn thir nome in Tennessee. Mrs. Wesley Ledford and three daughters, . Mrs. Woodby, Miss Ella ieaiora ana Miss Anna Ledford. hnv uno 10 winsion-Baiem for a visit, ommanaer Eramett Oudnr iff yesterday for Washington, D. C, -aft- a noted authority. He also tell us, that indigestion n caused Of riyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fer mentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a tov balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effer vescing and furthermore, to eontinuo this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutral ize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid neys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos phate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for itomach trouble with excellent results. G&IPJP-ACHES Or aHVSe AND IN BOTTLtS J&Ao'&fy , . . . z FLEUR DE LIS BLOUSES In the New Styles for Spring These blouses, entirely hand made, are here in a wide assortment of most at tractive styles. Many have trimmed or drawn work, hemstitching or simple tucks, and are priced at $7.25 to $11.00. , Others of imported voiles combined with hand-made filet lace, are $16.50 to $20. NEW PARTS FOR OLD firing us your broken cast ing or metal articles of any description and we'll give a new one at a fraction of its cost. Asheville Welding Co. Phone lilt. 13-85 Blltmore Ave. only lawyer in the case who admitted carrying a weapon. Bailiffs Questioned each venireman and spectator today as to possession of a weapon before allowing them to en ter the courtroom. Six Jurors had been temporarily passed and six were in the box for examination when court opened. Of the six temporarily accepted, three were subjected to re-examination and three to peremptory 'challenge only. fflAfJ jr.in f-ies Wolcsome-aeareing -Refreshing When Your Eyes Need Care The Feminine Demand for WALKING BOOTS Is Insistent More and more wo men are asking for them. There's something practical as well as stylish about a smart, trim boot, such as can be worn general ly on the street, for walking, or for shopping- Boston Shoe Store CLEMENTS AND CHAMBERS 47PattonAve. TWO STREETS are better than one and this is true when each is - a "one-way" street. Park your car on Patton Ave-- nue and you reach Gpqde's 'Minute-Service' Drug Store by the Pat ton Avenue entrance. Park on College Street and there is a -College street entrance either is the way. Use the Phone Call - 7-1-8 SALE OF BUNGALOW APRONS Blue and Grey Striped Gingham, trimmed in solid colors, with pockets; regu lar $2.00 value, Friday and Saturday $1.59 REMNANTS OF CHIFFONS AND TRIMMINGS 'rice One Table of Remnants of Georgette Crepe, Chif fon, Nets and Laces. ALL MARKED AT . Price SALE OF KNITTING WOOL One Lot "Sunlight" Ger mantown Knitting Wool, GRAY ONLY 25c Hank WAISTS AT ONE-FIFTY 1 Table Waists in Voile. Madras and Silk, slightly soiled. Values, $2.50 to $3.50; Friday and Saturday $1.50 DRESSES, $27.80 1 Rack Dresses in Satins, Tricolettes and Taffetas. Black and assortment .of col- ' or. Values to $55.00; to close , $27.50 GIRLS' HATS AT $1.50 Winter Hats for Girls. Sizes 4 to 12 years.. Value to $5.00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY $1.50 GIRLS' WINTER COATS REDUCED Size 6 to 12 Years. $10.00 Coat .$ 5.95 $12.50 Coats $ 7.95 i 5.00 Coats $ .95 $17.50. Coats . $11.95 TRAVELING BAGS Real Cowhide Traveling Bags, Walrus frame, 18 inch, good locks and catches. Durable' Stripe and plain lining. Regular $8,00; spe cial , 4 $625 WASTE BASKETS J Light strong Waste Bask ts; very useful for home or office .............. 25c Rough, Red Hands Made Smooth and Wlifte Br sImiMsc wfch snentrst so sad tbe frequent sppHcsttan o MARINELLO Rose Leaf Jelly . followed by pontine the surface with Phantom Fowder. Pull exphnattesi sod Booklet five. ' , Mrs. Dale Marincllo Shop J8 Harwood St. Phone 1671. 3 Designated Prescription Depot For The U. S. Government TALK'S MUSIC HOUSE Han a large Dew stock of PLAYER PIANOS PLATER ROJX8 COLUMBIA RECORDS Give us four patron-, will appreciate ft. f6 Patton Avenue We CAROLINA COAL AND ICE CO. STILL WITH US i , . i , .;, y, ..... We began business in Asheville. a good many year ago, and our ledger still carries the names of those first customers in large numbers. THERE MUST.BE REASONS I 1. Good Coal Always. ANTHRACITE NOW 2. Good weight. 3. Reasonable Prices. 4. Courteous Attention. PHONES 129-130 FOR TERMS. 8BsiSiSeIE3iS Ul BE" '. Bin ! i BO DDI LYON SPRING BUMPERS Buy a Bumper today for OB tomorrow. 001 Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Y Apply a few drops of "Frcgzone",upbn'that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off. root arid all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the bard skin calluses 00 bottom of feet lift right oft no humbug! OPEN Acm Accomr jBuycJHhe CLOTHING aSfef-4Jr(tl.Ljr lvM 1 iMlNIlfSi mmn f 4r on ir mm 10 8. Pack Sq. AaheYUIe, N. C. EDWARD A. FARLEY . 01 a HOI a o GDI a CGI J You "may need it. After the accident it is too late. SAWYER MOTOR CO. oaa 18-20 Church St uaaSi 5ir3iaiasrQf Citizen Want Ads Bring Result Millmery m k 1 J III II 3 rrttxsnt mi LIJ imitfm emit mtdnntttrm aMm ta 27-29 HAYWOOD CXI
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1920, edition 1
6
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