davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Miss Rebecca p. Miller. Of Sandy Spring.
Nd. Mrs Brown entertained later al
supper. Covers were laid for thirty.
Mrs. CisssI entertained the receiving
party al dinner. and later in the evening
/ her dinner guests and a number of friends
AZ bridge
Miss Meta Craig entertained N her
studio THURSDAY afternoon With her was
Miss T.essev formerly q teacher Of art AZ
leland Stanford University Georratoyvn
is n have Miss Taesav arror.r IFS artists
for she will occypv Miss Crafgs studio
with her.
Miss Jarboe entertained at a chatting
dish marty Cor AIRS Racon and Miss
Taggart
Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe and her sister
Miss Dora Hooe gave tea last Tuesday
Mrs. Ffooe received her guests in a dress
Of cream crepe de chine. trimmed about
the skirt and waist with bands Of gold
Miss Hooe wore yellow satin. with crystal
trimmings
Miss Magruder and Miss Ida Magruder
gave a tea Tuesday at their home. Cook
place. Receiving with them was Mrs.
Williams. wife OF Rev. Mr.. Williams. of
Grace Church. Among those assisting
were Nine. de NIissner. Airs. stevens. and
Mrs. Greenlees.
Mrs. W. T. Glover and Miss Emily
Glover will give a tea Tuesday, Febru-
airy s.
Miss Dunwoody, who has been spend
! ing most of the winter at West Point. IS
now the guest Of Miss Frances Blake at
her home in O street.
Cards are out for a tea TO be given by
Miss Ethel Hoffman, for Miss Turner.
Mrs. Howden. of O street. has as her
house guest Miss Ruth Corcoran, Of Cum
berland. Nd
Mrs. Taggart entertains at supper this
evening in honor Of her daughter, Mrs
Bacon. Tomorrow Mrs. Bacon will leave
for San Francisco. going first to New Or
leans. where she will be entertained BY
friends.
Mrs. I.ogeA was assisted Wednesday at
her tea by her mother. Mrs. Zimmerman.
Of baltimore and by Mrs. Charles Tucker
and Miss Helen Koerper.
Miss Pennebaker will go 10 PHILADELPHIA
this week 10 ATTEND the hal masoue.
Cant ana Mrs KreidIer have as their
house g,,ast Misc Ma, . skinner of Oo1a-
ware cousin of Mrs <reidler
Mrs Robert Middleton IS entertaining
Mrs A p Tiuev If Westfeld Mass
Mrs Orma and Mrs Hume received
Thursday Mrs Rogers and Miss Toor-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page Two.

Mrs. Charles Anderson, sister of Mrs.
Taft, who has been her guest at the
season, will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, this week. Miss Har-
riet Anderson and her sister, Miss Kath-
crime Anderson, who have spent a gay
time at the White House for the last
three weeks, win also leave this week.
Miss Harriet Anderson viii go to New
York to visit Miss Grace Henry, and Miss
Katherine VIII go to West Virginia to
stay for a time with Miss Patterson, at
her country place.
Mrs. Sherman accompanied the Vice
President 10 Utica yesterday for few
days visit 10 their home and relatives
there. The Vice President will go to Grand
Rapids. Mich. on Friday. TO deliver an
address.
The Secretary Of the Nevy and Mrs.
Meyer have as their guests for the week
end, and for the army and navy reception
at the White House on Tuesday night,
Mrs. Meyers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, of Boston. and
the Secretary's sister. Miss Heloise Meyer,
also Of Boston.
Miss Sally Ovenshine, daughter or Brig
Gen. Samuel Ovenshlne, L. s. A, retired
has returned to her home here from Fort
Smelling, MINI. where she was the guest
Of her brother, Capt. EngIebert C. Oven
shine.
Miss Sylvia Wilder, daughter Of Col
Wilbur f. Wilder. Inspector Generals De-
partment, L. s. A, who has been visiting
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester and Mrs.
Chester here, has returned to New York
Capt and Mrs Joseph Heron, who
have been at the Ethehurst, have gone
on a visit to friends in Pittsburg. Cincin-
natl, and St Louis on their way TO San
Francisco. From there they Will sail for
the Philippines. where Capt Heron will
5 ioin the Second Cavalry.
Mrs HiggInson, wife Of Rear Admiral
Higginson, who has been the guest here
OF Mrs. b. F, Buckingham, widow of the
late Commander Buckingham. has re-
turned to her home.
Col. D. A. Frederick, general staff, L.
S. A, is here on leave from Fort Bliss,
Tex, the guest of friends at 1926 Calvert
street.
Mrs. sperry. wife Of Rear Admiral
Charles S. Sperry. U. S. A, who has been
visiting Mrs. Worthington here. has re-
turned to Newport. where she viii spend
the rest Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs George Mckinley Maths
are visiting Mrs. Maths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Elroy Curtis, on Con-
necticut avenue, where Mrs. Curtis and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
GEORGETOWN.

The Georgetown assembly of Monday
night was one of the most delightful In
years. There were an unusually large
number present. TIE decorations of the
ballroom were most effective Smilax was
festooned on the walls, and at intervals
of every few yards around the sides of
the room tail palms were grouped, their
waving branches forming pleasant little
bowers. The hostesses of the evening
were Mrs William Bell, Mrs. WheatIey,
Mrs. Orme, Mrs. Mathews, and Mrs
Hyde.
Mrs, Bell wore a handsome gown of
black; Mrs. Wheatley a gown Of cream
color lace, with panel of gold spangles;
Mrs. Mathews. black lace over white
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. and Mrs J. Wolf returned on Mon
day from a visit Of several weeks 20 New
York and Philadelphia. While in New
York they were the guests Of Mr.. VOLTS
brother, Rev Nathan Wolf
Miss Ruth Henderson returned on Sat
urday last from Fredericksburg, where
she spent the past week visiting Miss
Mamie Chesley and Miss Bessie ChesIey.
Miss Blanche St6nsbury has returned
from Fredericksburg. where she was the
guest of Miss Susie Yates for several
weeks
Mr.. F. G. AuIbaugh has returned from
a visit to friends In Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Margaret Black, Of Woodbine,
Nd, is the guest OF Miss Mary Phillips.
The Alexandrians present at the
Georgetown assembly on Monday even
ing were: Miss Mary Snowden. MI
Edward s Fawcett, Mr.. Philip Dawson.
Mr.. James s. Douglass, and Mr.. \. d.
Brockett
Miss Emily Clark. of Richmond. is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd.
Miss Cay Lloyd returned on Wednes-
day from Annapolis. where she spent
several weeks visiting friends
Miss Bessie Winter Jones left on Fri
day for Baltimore, where she will be the
suest Of her aunt, Mrs. Columbus G,
Shriver, for several weeks.
Mr.. George J. Worthington. jr, Of
Washington. was the weekend guest Of
his aunts. the Misses WorthIngton, az
their home. Crawford" on Seminary Hill
Mr.. John X. Graves. Of Washington,
spent the weekend visiting friends on
Seminary Hill
Monday TO her home at Union Mills Nd.
after a visit of ten days to her sister,
Mrs. John Marshall Jones
Miss Sibyl Smoot left on Thursday for
a visit Of several weeks to friends in Bal
timore. Philadelphia. and New York.
Miss Louise T. Hoof left on Friday for
Culpeper, where she viii spend a week
visiting relatives.
The Misses Brown, of Bedford. are the
guests Of Mrs. William a. Smoot.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Edith Pullman and Mr..
Norval Shirley. The ceremony was per-
formed on Monday evening at the par
sonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South by Rev Charles d. Bulia. Mr..
and Mrs Shirley will make their home
in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. W. Cowling have re-
turned to Norfolk, after spending the
past week visiting relatives in this city
Miss Alice 4. AndeTton left on Thurs
day for Lexington. Miss Anderton was
present at the masquerade dance given
on Friday evening at Washington and
Lee University.
Dr. Julian T. Miller. [. S. N, OF the
battle ship North Carolina. now at Nor
folk, is visiting his family in this city.
Miss Caroline Wise. of Seminary Hill,
is visiting relatives in Portsmouth. Va
Miss Jennie Pendleton Ewing. of Wash
ington. was the guest during the past
week of Miss Mamie Marye
Mr., and Mrs. Laurence Stabler enter
tanned at cards on Tuesday evening.
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce c. LeaG5eater. Mss Helen Hc!ohan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

OF Lancaster, Pa. Miss Rose Macdonald.
Mr.. Edward Leadbeater. and Mr.. John
Herndon. The prize was won by Miss
Holohan.
Miss Fannie Beverley. Of Blandheld.
Essex County, was the guest for several
days during the past week Of Mrs Her
bert ". Anderson.
Mr. Edward FinneU entertained a num-
Der Of his friends on Wednesday evening.
Miss Carroll Wilson, Of Upper Marlboro,
Mo. is the guest of Miss Cora Cochran.
The Evening Five Hundred Club was
entertained on Wednesday evening by
Miss Hattie Douglas. Those present were:
Miss Georgia French, Miss Janet Kuhn.
of Hancock, Nd. Miss Eliza Douglas.
Miss Mary SnOwden. Miss Mary Phillips.
Miss Mite Herbert, Miss Jean Brent,
Mr.. Richard Chichester, Mr.. Preston Glib
son Of Leesburg. Mr.. Windsor Snowden,
Mr.. Philip Dawson. Mr.. Marshall King
NJ. Wallace Lindsey, and Mr. Gwynne
Dent. The prizes were won by Miss Mary
Phillips and Mr. Wallace Lindsey.
Miss Edith Snowden was hostess for
day afternoon. Those present were: Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Miss Alaude Howell. OF
CharIestown. ". Va. Miss Edith Bentley.
Miss Margaret Black. of W0odbine. Nd:
Miss Nancy TaCkett. Miss Emily Clark.
of Richmond; Miss Elsie Snowden, Miss
Pauline Nicol. Miss Julia NicoI Miss
Mary Phillips, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss
Elizabeth Brown and Miss Frances
Brown. of Bedford. Mrs. Thomas 3. Coch-
ran, Miss Eva Dent, Miss Hattie Douglas.
Miss Eliza Douglas, Miss Alice An
dertOn. Miss Gcorgio French. Miss Mary
Snowden, Miss Frances Danenhower. Miss
Lola Ashton, and Miss Gay Lloyd. The
prizes were won by Miss Brown and Miss
Foster.
Mrs Albert Smoot entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon in her
apartments at the Fairfax Mrs. Shoots
guests were Miss PhiIIippa Wattles Mrs.
Thomas W. Robinson, Mrs. William J.
Boothe. Miss Carrie Stribling, Miss Helen
HoIohau, Of Lancaster Pa: Miss Rose
Macdonald Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater.
Miss Carrie Hunter Of Winchester; Miss
Emily Elliott, of Washington. Mrs
Charles Edgar Nicol. Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe. and Mrs Richard Gibson The
prizes were won by Miss Wattles and
Mrs Gardner l. Boothe
Mrs. Robert W Fuller entertained at
cards on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Funer's guests were Mrs. Frank Reilly.
of Washington; Miss Philippe Wattles.
Mrs. William Wattles. Mrs Louis Barley,
Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs Frank :.
Harper, Mrs. Albert Bryan, Miss Carrie
Hunter. of Winchester. Mrs. J. Stewart
Jameson. Mrs. Frances Danenhower.
Mrs. Alfred Thomson, Mrs. Albert Smoot,
Miss Elizabeth Janney, Mrs. William J.
Boothe, Miss Cora Smoot Miss Loula
Smoot. Miss Rose Macdonald. AIrs.
George 5 French. Mrs. Heber Boswell.
Mrs. Richard Gibson. Miss Cora Cochran.
Mrs. Lawrence :. Stabler Mrs Gardner
L. BoOthe, Mrs. David J. Howell Mrs.
Isaac Gregg. Mrs. Clarence c. Lead5eater,
Mrs. John Leadbeater. Mrs. John II. Fos-
ter. Miss Carrie Stribling. Miss Helen
Holohan, of Lancaster. Pa, and Miss
Helen Cummings. Eight-hand euchre was
played and the prizes were won by Mrs.
French. Mrs Foster, Miss Holohan. and
Miss Macdonald.
Mr. and Mrs s r. Kelly entertained
at cards on Saturday evening. Among
those present were Miss Kelly, Mr.. and
Continued on Page 4, Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

white satin. with crystal and pearl trim
ming Mrs. Banlord wore catawba satin;
Mrs. Lilley. a white crepe, deliberately
trimmed with white fur and crystals
and Mss Middleton wore a gown Of
canary satin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Vegetable Dishes; usually 00-
Covered Vegetable Dishes: H7r
usually s110 each. OI(
Sauce Boats and Stands; az
usually 5ic each .......... Jul
Covered Butter Dishes: *
usually &C each. Observation-Disclosures ON
TeapOts; usually IN.
SIC ............. Jul
Sugar Bowls usually an
J4c each. JUG
Cream Pitchers: usually IL
&C each.,............ AS(
Bowls; usually *
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Second Floor
F or Tomorrow Only
Table Linen

At special sale prices that should
bring a response from every
home and hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

50c-yard Bleached Satin Table
Damask, % inches. az
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures wv
I5c Fine Satin Damask. 20 ES1
inches. Tomorrow .......... OSN
75c Bleached Satin Damask, kOr
- inches. Tomorrow .---...- Wv
$1.0O Fine Satin Table Da- Sc
mask. 90 inches Tomorrow wv
1925 Extra Heavy Satin Damask.
- inches. To-mOr- OQ~
S135 Double Satin Damask. -
inches. TO-mOr- clio
row ---....--. ........-..-
$50 Fine Double Satin Damask
- inches To- q 20
morrow ...-..-.........-.-.@A'S S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Continued on Page 4, Column ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Oatmeal Bowls; usually sin
$1.75 dozen .......-......,.PA 'AV
A. D. Coffee Cups and Sau- G1 az
GERS: usually $2.25 dozen. S4'SO
Meat Dishes. II inches; 20@
usually soc zach ..............O SS
Meat Dishes. 13 inches; dOr
usually 12c each. ..............S| W
Meat Dishes. - inches; 62r
usually $l,10 each. wv
Meat Dishes. II inches. q IN
usually S1.76 each. ......... 2A'VO
Pickle Dishes; usually 1E~
2tc each, .,........,.,..,...A ON
Cake Plates; usually on
sac eacn wv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Miss Eleanor Whitman. Of Germantown.
Pa, who has been spending a few DAYS
with Chief Engineer and Mrs. Thorn
Williamson, left yesterday for Annapolis
and is now the guest Of Mrs. Robert
DaShiell
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
Use Cutters Best Flour.
Use Cutters Best" Flour.
Trustee Sale.

-. EAt.E HsZI
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed IN
trust made by Homer K. Morgan
and David S. Morgan to the UNI
dersigned trustee, dated July LIST,
1901 and duly recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson county, in the State
Of North Carolina, in Book of
Mortgages and Deeds in Trust
No. IL, at page 455, to which ref
erence is hereby made, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said Deed in Trust
whereby the power ofsale therein
contained has become operative,
the undersigned trustee will, at
the request of the cestui que
Etrustent, on the fourth ;(4l day of
April, 1910, at twelve O'Clock
noon, sell at public auction fer
cash, at the Courthouse doorm
the town of HendersonHille,
County of Henderson, State of
North Carolina, the following de-
scfibed piece or parcefof land
lying and being in the Countyoft
Henderson adjoining the lands
of John Lane and EotheFa, and
more particularly described and
bounded as follows, viz:
Being q tWoaSevenths on un-
divided interest I'M and to the
lands formerly owned by Sd r.
Morgan, deceased, on the waters.
of French Broad, bounded on the
north by John Lane, on theHeast
byLee Hefner, and on the south
and west by the lands of the
Nichols heirs, for more partic-
ular description of which refer
ence is made to the deeds to and
will of j. P. Morgan, deceased,
in the offices of the Register of
Deeds and Clerk of the Court,
respectively, of Henderson
county, North Carolina.
This End day of March, 1910.
w. B. NORTHRUP,
Trustee.
HAYNES & GuDGER, Attorneys,
Asheville. N. G..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
NOTICE

The firm of P. S. Ramsey &
Company has been by mutual
consent, dissolved, and P. S.
Ramsey and Fl. K. Pace, under
the firm name of Ramsey& Pace,
will continue the business of the
old firm of P. S. Ramsey & Co.,
including the meat market here
tofore known as the Pace & Sher-
man market, at the old stand.
Phone q, near the depot. The
new firm assumes the payment
of all indebtness owing blythe
old firm, and all persons owing
the said firm will make payment
to and settle all accounts with
the said new firm.
The firm of Ramsey & Pace
will have an experienced meat
cutter in their meat market, and
will, as above stated, conduct the
market in connection with their
general merchandise business,
which will include a nice line of
groceries. together with an up-to-
date stock of shoes, hats, caps
and notions. They solicit the
rade of the public and will strive
o pl ease all who patronize them.
The members of the old firm,
and each of them, wish to thank
all their patrons for the liberal
trade they have given the firm in
the past, and bespeak for the
new firm, a continuation of this
same liberal patronage.
This, February 8, 1910.
p. S. RAMSEY.
H.. K. PACE,
! S. B. SHERMAN.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
EaImeTs needna

There will be held, under the
auspices Of the State Department
mAerieulture a meeting at Dana
School Houseon Saturday, March
the12th Beginning atl0:3Oo'clock
a. M. ct which Seed Selection
the gultiyation of Corn,
Commercial Fertilizers etc.
will be discussed.
The Boys Corn Clubs will be
explained and boys invited to
join. We want every farmer in
the county who is interested in
growing more corn to attend this
meeting if he possibly can. 4
want each one to bring from ff-
teen to twenty-five ears of his
best seed corn, so the judges may
select from it the best ears to
plant.
We also want the boys to turn
out in large numbers and hear
what some of the boys IN other
parts of the State are doing.
Let every person in the county
who feels an interest in the agri-|
cultural development of the
county endeavor to make the
meeting a success.
T. B. PARKER,
Director of Farmers Institutes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03


To Isabella Butler; you win
please take notice. that at asher
ifs sale on May 8, 1908, Il pur-
chased that 10 acres Of land N
Mills River Township, Henderson
county, N. c., listed for the year
1908 for taxation in your name,
and took the proper certificate Of
purchase from the tax collector
for the same. You will further
take notice that on the first day
of June, 1910, will demand OF
the Sheriff a proper deed for the
same land, unless the same be re-
deemed by you prior to said date.
j. d. DERMID.
This, Feb. 8, 1910.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

1t breaches good roads, better
methods, brings new
enterprises and new people to its
home town., for which it fights
every day in the year.
Other advertising methods are
apt to be spasmodic and the re-
suits are of doubtful value. A
daily newspaper, keeping ever
lastingly at it, repeating over and
over and over again, certain un-
disputed facts, as for instance,
the absence of fogs and malariB
in Henderson county, is the ONE
best advertising medium posi-
bile for a community. This per-
mits of no argument whatever.
A live daily newspaper is the
last word in town advertising.
The stockholders Of The Hdst=
Ter Company, at a meeting held
in the Office Of thescompany On
Saturday. authorized the pur-
chase of a standard Mergen-
thaler typesetting machine, the
cost not to exceed four thousand
dollars, and the publication Of .
permanent daily newspaper, IF
suficientsupport is promised to
make the venture practically
self4sustaining during the first
year.
You probably already sub
scribe to SOME daily paper.
Why not subscribe TO this pro-
posed HOME paper instead?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
A DAILY NEWSPAPER

A daily newspaper is worth
more to any community than all
the booklets ever printed.
With a live daily newspaper
a town needs no press bureau.
With it's complex organization,
its far-reaching connections, its
effective relations with other
daily newspapers, it's Geographic
news service, a daily paper is in
an absolutely unique position to
serve the people of the commune
ity supporting it, and no other
medium is to be compared with
it as a town booster"
1t talks to other daily news
papers every day in the year.
Important happenings in its home
town are Immediately wired to
other daily newspapers. Rain
or shine, summer or winter II
makes its appearance and makes
its daily call at other newspaper
Offices, at hotels, at railroad off
ces, at private residences, hun
dreds of miles from its home.
It affords the home merchants
an opportunity of talking to their
home people, EVERY day. Not
once a week but 3 day.
It is an effective wayo of keeping
money at home. It keeps It's
readers thoroughly posted as to
the happenings of it's own town
and of the outside world as well.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
A FIOWiSIinq Church.

A rapidly increasing member
ship, an expanding field of use
fitness, with the greatest inter
est manifested in all departments
of church work, is the encour-
aging story of the East Hender-
sonvilIe Baptist Church, under
the able leadership of Pastor A.
j. Justice.
A new baptistrY and three adj
ditional Sunday school rooms are
now being added to the church
building, which, when completed,
will add greatly to the convent
ence Of the large congregations
gathered there td Linear the Word
of God.
The Sunday school is in an es-
lpeciaIIy fourishing state, as is
evidenced by the need of the adj
ditionH rooms now being built to
accommodate the constantly in.
.creasing class 8
Mr.. d. S. Pace, who is one Of
the most faithful of the pastors
assistants, recently presented
each member Of his large class
with a handsome morocco bound
BibleLagift keenly appreciated
by his earnest class.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Beautiful ''Valmont'' for rent
for the season furnished or UNI
furnished. Successfully run as
a summer boarding house for
years. Purest Of water. finest
Of shade. Address G. II. T. By,
HendersonYille, N: G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

II have great confidence 81
Four Banks" About month
ago / woke up one morning with
cold In head. with copious dir
charge from nose Four Barkss
gave me complete relief in q few
hours. It is. a great appetizer
andsis without a doubt one OF the
finest medicines IieVeESEook
l.. r. SCOTT.