Wednesday, March 5, 1913
TEE AS HE VTLLi; oa 7:TTr..Krwrs
rcvx
GLEANS- THE HIIIR AND MAKES IT ;
BEAUTIFUL 25 GENT "DANDERINE
In a few momenta your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous
nuuuuouir-nu lamug IlcUT vf UaUUriUI,
and
Surely try a "Danderlne Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderlne , and
draw It carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incomparable softness, luster
and luxuriance, the beauty and shim
mer of true huir health, :.-'.'"
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderlne dissolves ev
ery particle of Dandruff; cleanses,
purities and Invigorates the scalp, for
evea stopping Itching and falling hair.
, Danderlne to to the hair what freih
showers of rain and sunshine are, to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. , , . , .
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of It, if you
will Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knuwl-
ton s Danderlne from any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as UI
reeled.
r ...
SfrT I Personal Mention,
UVIAL Kewi of the
, HAPPENINGS bS
"The Highlander"
The Btudents of the Ashevllte High
Cchool issued yesterday the Washing
ton number or "The Highlander,", a
magazine published quarterly. Edwin
S. Hartshorn, is editor-in-chief, Miss
Grace MacLain and Charles G. Ten
nent are assistant editors, Klndricks
Coachman is exchange editor. Miss
Kattryn Wilson local editor,' Carl N.
Bean art editor, Charles O. Reynolds
business manager and John Voorh'ees
Brookshtre assistant manager. , This
number of the Highlander Issued yes
terday contains several pictures and
stories of Washington and Is arranged
in an attractive and clever style. The
literary section of the magazine opens
with a poem by William Thomas
Keener entitled "Locke Craig" and
contains the following articles:
"Christmas, 1776" by Louise Jackson,
'14: "A Tramp to the Catalooch," by
Walter McRary, '13; "The Messenger,"
by Miss Margaret Batterham, '14;
"Jerry's Visit to Washington," by
Edwin S. Hartshorn, '13; "To Papa
After Losing his False Teeth," by Wil
liam T. Keener, "13: "A Trip to Rio
de Janeiro," by K. p. Coachman, '14;
and "High School Song," by Miss L.
M. Batterham. Under the head of
"Locals" Miss Annie IE. Tennent, '13
writes on the Ottolanian , Literary
society, John Voorhees Brookshire,
'14, on the Cooper Literary society,
ana wiuiam T. Keener on tne Ame
rican Literary society. ' The editorials
of this little magazine are good,
showing careful thought. The ex
change and Joke departments are also
worthy of mention, the former keep
ing the Asheville High school in touch
with the colleges '-and mniversitlesvot
' this state t and . others .. of ; Texas,
Massachusetts, New York, Tennessee
and Pennsylvania.
t
The 8. P. C. A, Successful
The S. P. C. A.- held an important
and successful meeting yesterday
morning at 10:30 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Y. M. C. A. In the ab
sence of A. J. Lyman the meeting was
presided over by J. G. Dechler. The
. chief subject under discussion was
the successful breaking up of the
matter of cruelty to teams by individ
ual owners In the hauling to the Grove
hotel, as reported by the residents of
Edgemont This matter was most
earnestly presented at the last meet
ing of this association at which time
plans were laid and steps taken for
immediate aption. A fund was started
with a generous donation from Mr.
Deshler which was .further Increased
from-the funds of the society and the
movement financially secured by a
generous offer from F. L. Seely, who
heartily endorsed this effort put forth
by the 8. R C A., saying that he
would gladly contribute to a fund for
the payment of a private detective to
keep watch and report cases of cru
elty. The details of the work of this
detective were presented at the meet
ing yesterday morning. The man cm
ployed was W. 3. Gentry of Weaver
ville, who has practically eradicated
this trouble In the parts of the city
where the heavy grades make hauling
difficult At this meeting satisfaction
was expressed in connection with this
movement. Other matters of business
were taken up and the meeting ad
journed to convene again- the first
Tuesday in April, In the Y. M. C, A.
auditorium. r
' ' . '
Civic League Meets.
One of the largest events in the club
life of the city Is the open meeting
this afternoon of the Civic Betterment
league which Is occurring at the Hen
rietta. Among the organizations of
the clty-thls league, together with the
D. A. R. and U. D. C, is of national
importance, this movement, having
been so universally recognized that
practically all of the leading cities of
the United States and many of the
smaller towns have branches of this
whole association, representing the In
dividual work in the. different locali
ties of this national wave of civic bet
terment; promotion and progress. The
same general questions are being
taken up In all branches In the cities
of the state at this time, many Impor
tant features of which will be passed
upon this afternoon by Ashevtlle's
league, this league being a recognized
member of the National Federation
with headquarters In Washington.
K st
Married In Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs, William Horton Daniel,
who were recently married In Chris-
tlansburg, Vs., will be at - home In
Asheville after March 30. The bride,
who whs Miss Ivy Luclle Smith, the
only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hurh
C. Smith, and Mr. Daniel of Abbeville
were married last, week In the Main
Street Baptist church of Christians
burg, Rev. Dr. Smith, the bride's
father, officiating. The . bride was
gowned In a tailored suit of brown
cloth with hat to match, and carried
bride's roses. She was attended by
her maid of honor. Miss Helen Vih
cent of Emporia, Va., gowned In blue
charmeuse and carrying Killarney
roses. -. Mr. Daniel's best man was
George Warren of Bristol, Va., and his
ushers, were T. J. King of Roanoke
and Conrad Kearfoot of Martinsville,
Va. Just before the ceremony Miss
Blanche Thomas of Richmond, sang
two selections, accompanied by Mrs.
H. T. Stone, who also played the wed
ding march. ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of
Roanoke were among Dr. and Mrs.
Smith's house guests for the wedding.
The bridal couple left Chrlstlansburg
Immediately after the ceremony on
their honeymoon, part of which they
are spending in Virginia.
New Coats and Silks. '
' For the girl who migrates to the
mountains early in the season before
the sun has taken the chill edge from
the wind and for the girl who spends
much of her time out of doors there
is a new sporting coat. It is made of
soft, lightweight blanket cloth, usual
ly a brown or blue background, with
gay red and green and tan markings,
which suggest the Indian decoration,
It is tube-like in shape and extends
to the knees and Is as warm as can be
with the high, close, fitting collar. To
complete the effect one should wear a
little soft felt hat that fits the head
closely, and the.-trimming should be
i. swings to -suggest me inaian neaa
dress. , ,
CharmeuBe seems to be the only silk
that has escaped the craze of pattern
Ing for everything from dressmaker's
plush, which, by the way. Is soft as
chiffon, velvet,, to ; the transparencies
are brocaded, embossed, printed, strip
ed or plaited. However, charmeuse
owes its beauty to its smooth, luster-
less surface and its opaque and cling-
lng qualities. . Twill back charmeuse
is holding Its own in popularity, but
the new crepe charmeuse Is the final
triumph of the manufacturer's art.
Toilettes,
F. Flaxington Harker will give the
next In a series of Lenten organ re
citals tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, in All Souls' church, Biltmore.
at which time he will give the follow
ing program:
1. Fantasia, Op. 29. ,....;...'.; .Lux
2. (aY Adugla ............... ..Bach
b) Fanfare Lenimen
3. Funeral March . ..... .... . .Ch6pin
4. Fantasia In F. Best
8. Cauzone In A minor Guilmatn
(a) Berceuse, No. 2 Kinder
, (b) March, Cornelius .'.Mendelssohn
Miss Mollie Erwln entertained de-
Hghtfullly today with an , informal
luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. lunch
room on Church street The luncheon
table was attractively decorated with
a floral centerpiece and many pretty
crocheted mats., A delicious menu
was served. Among the guests who
attended Miss Erwln's luncheon were:
ft! is. R. P. Smith. Mrs. J. Bulow Er-
Win. Miss May McDowell. Miss Nan
Erwln and Miss Annie McDowell.
ft
Mrs. Hooper Caffey, who was a
Washington girl of much social pop
ularity and whose recent marriage to
an Asheville young man was mat
ter of much interest here is again
In Washington, entertaining and be-
Hng entertained. She was hostess at a
recent bridge party which was follow
ed by a tea In honor of Mrs. Town
send A. Patterosn of Norfolk, the
house guest of Mrs. Wallace A. Whl-taker.-
' ft " ft ' ' .
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbllt
the German ambassador, the Swiss
minister and Mme. Rltter, the charge
d' affaires of Austria-Hungary and a
number of other prominent guests, at
tended recent brilliant dinner, ac
cording to The Washington Post,
given by the French ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand In Washington. The
dinner , was formal and elegant and
was among the leading social eventi
of the season at the capital.
ft ft
Miss Eugenia Johnston entertained
; 1 A Boy and a Bicycle.
It's a natural combination. You
have Uie boy; we have the bicycle
The bicycle Is good for the boy such
weather as this, provides healthful
out of door exercise. ' Give us a call
J. M. JIEAKN CO.,
Battery Park Place. Phone HH.
the Card club of the younger Country
club circles yesterday afternoon at
her' home on Gtve street Among
those present were: Miss Eleanor V.
Morrison, Miss Marjorle Pearson, Miss
Phipps, Miss LouUe Tate, Miss Helen
Chapman, Mrs. Allan C. McDonald,
Mrs. Vanderhoef and Miss Therese
Chapman.
.ft ft
Mrs. Locke Craig, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels and a number of other
prominent ladies were guests at a re
cent tea given in honor of Mrs. Thom
as J. Jarvis, wife of ex-governor Jar
vi", by Mrs. B. H. Griffin at the Yar-
borough in III l igh.
; ft ft ...
The Misses Hawthorne entertained
informally with" bridge for several of
their friends yesterday afternoon, nt
their, home on Pearson drive.
.ft . ft .
The Rector's Aid society of Trinity
church will meet with Mrs. R. J
Tighe, on Orange street, tomorrc .,
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
wt n .-
Robert White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence F. White, has returned to
the city from Maine, for a- brief visit
to his parents at their home on Or
ange street.
' '.ft ft . ;
Proprietor James I Alexander of1
the Battery Park hotel, who has been
spending a short time in Washington,
Is expected home tomorrow.
ft ft
Miss Edith Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Moore, in the absence
of her parents in Florida, is boarding
at the Asheville School for Girls,
where she has been a student.
.;- ft ft :
Mrs. Edna Wallace and her daugh
ter. Miss Elolse Wallace of Mount
Carmel, 111., are expected in the city
today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence F. White, at their home on
Orange street. Mrs. Wallace is a sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Allendorf, who has
been visiting Mrs. White.
ft ft
Mrs. John S. Walters, who has been
visiting her sisters, the Misses Lord,
in Asheville and Mrs. T. M. Constable
in Charlotte,' has returned to her
home in Wilmington.
ft ft
Miss Grace Allen, daughter of Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles J. Allen, is the
guest of friends In Washington for
Inauguration week. .
ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waddell
have gone to Augusta, Ga., for a brlc-t
visit
ft ft
Wilmington Dispatch: Mrs. W. A.
Wright and daughters, Misses Alice
and Sallie Wright, have returned from
a pleasant visit of several months
spent with relatives and friends at
Asheville.
'' ft ft.
Mrs. J. H. Martin and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Martin, have gone to
Washington for a visit to Mrs. Mar
tin's sister, Mrs. Burrltt.
..
Mrs. A. E. Posey of Hehdcrsonville
was the guest for a brief visit recently
of Mrs. J. H. Allen of Spartanburg,
after a short trip to Atlanta.
..it k . .
; Rear Admiral R. M. Berry, U. S. N
retired, and Mrs.' Berry are guests at
Margo Terrace.
ft ft
-C. E. Hudson left last night' for
Chattanooga,
" ft ft
Harry L. Langel left yesterday on
horseback for Fairfield Inn. 1
ft-', ft- .,
Miss Mary Stikeleather is expected
In the city today from Charleston,
where she has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Aston. .
ft ft
Mrs. Virgil S. Lusk, who hits been
111 at her home on College street, is
reported as being better.
. ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton Dan
iel, who were recently married in
Christlanburg, Va., are spending part
of their honeymoon in Natural Bridge,
Va,
ft ft
Miss Mary McDowell has gone to
Washington to be the guest ofS Miss
Mary Leet, the daughter of an officer
of the United States army, who was a
former resident of Asheville,
ft ft '
Mrs. Charles Ollendorf of Mount
HER EXPERIENCE 'rN
PTEMSlIC V,
Im vw
Gives Out Some Interesting
Facts Regarding Her
Troubles, and How
She Avoided Fur-
ther Expense.
Plnevlew, Va. Mrs, Cora Brooks of
this town writes as follows: "I suf
fered for about three years with wom
anly trouble, and was getting worse
and worse all the time.
I had two good doctors, and I was
sent to two good hospitals to bo oper
ated on, but no operating was done.'
All this cost mc lots of money, and
t was, no better off than before
started.
Finally I began to take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. After taking six bot
tles the palns are all gone and I feel
like a new woman entirely. I am now
able to do all the housework for my
self, husband and five children with
ease. Before taking Cardui I was in
bed seven weeks at a time, hot able to
do anything at all.
I cannot praise Cardui enough for
what it has done for me."
There are thousands of women who
have been benefited by taking Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and there are thou
sands who are eunering from some
form of womanly trouble suffering
for the tack of Cardui.
Are you one of this number? If so,
don't delay, but begin taking Cardui
today. What it has done for so many
others, it should surely do for you
At your drug store.
N. B. Write to: Chattanooga Med
lcine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In
structions on your case and 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper.
2 ,
LOTS
A. M. FIELD CO.
, Special Display in Patton Ave. Window
Sv,SgltMi;.at$?ahd-$15
ETOCII nrSULATINQ SALS
Carmel, 111., who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. White,
their home on Orange street, expects
to return to her home in Illinois in
the next day or two.
' ft ft
Mrs. Harold Brown Swope is th
guest of Dr. and airs. Rodney Rush
Swope at the reptory In Biltmore,
Mrs. Swope arrived recently from her
home In Atlanta, Mr. Swope having
been called to Wilmington on profes
sional business,
'' 1 ft ft ' v
Miss Pauline Moore, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. M.- V. Moore, in the ab
sence of hor patents, who are spend
Ing the season in Dunedin, Fla., Is in
Lincoln ton, N. CL where she Is a stu
dent in the Faifern school of that
place. . i -.
ft ft
" S. J. Philipsop, manager of the
People's Department store and the
Peerless-Fashlon.,Btore, leaves tonight
for New York to purchase additional
new spring, merchandise. He will be
absent from the city about one week
ft ft .
There will lie a meeting of the board
of managers of the Woman's exchange
in the tea room tomorrow morning at
1:30 o clock. . ,
ft ft
The meeting . of the Woman's
Christian union, postponed from last
week, will be held tomorrow at 3:30
p. m., at the home of Mrs. HUllurd.
Summer Pumps
$2.00 to $4.50
All the pretty pumps and
oxfords are here right from the
hands of masterful shoe mak
ers. It's time to look up your
Easter footwear. We have a
size for you in what you want,
Sold for cash to everybody
We do repairing.
NICHOLS SHOE CO.
Cash Shoesters. On the Sq.
A. C. WALLSCHLAGER
Former Clerk of SwaiMianoa-Itcrkcrly
Hotel Dfed Yesterday In
Xew York.
Anthony C. Wallschlager, who had
been a resident of Asheville for severni
J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave.
CONCERNING GLASS !
A DIAMOND WEIGHING ONE CARAT MAY t!E BOUGHT
FOR 13.00 OR 13.000. IT'S ALL IN THE QUALITY OF
THE DIAMOND AND CUTTING. JUST SO WITH OUH
GLASS WORK. THERE 18 LOTS OF GLASS LOW PRIC
ED, BUT QUALITY CONSIDERED NONE OF BETTER VAL
UE THAN THE LINE WE CARRY. ;
' n' HEIST'S GLASS
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
SPECIAL VIOLET VASES
t t ,
J. II. LAW
.150 EACH
Wanted
ASHEVILLE POWER &
LIGHT CO. PREFERRED
STOCK
Moale & Chiles
Real Estate and Insurance.
27 Patton Ave.
' Phono 661
We Can Replace
Your
High shoes with a new
pair. If you aren't ready
for a pair of low cuts. Our
new 6priug pumps and ox
fords are carefully select
ed. .
Boston Shoe Store
Clements Ss Chambers
7 CANDLES
We have a largo line of all kinds and colors from the
tiniest to the largest. Let us show them to you
YATES & McGUIRE,
Fhonet 1715 and 1718. 21 Haywood St X
vTbtrt th Dollar Don Iti Dcty,
years, died In New Yon; yesterday,
according to . a telegram received late
yesterday afternoon by Chief , of o
Police D. K. Lyerly from the depart
ment in New York. The message did
not give any details of the death, fur
ther than that it occurred in one of
the hospitals there, and Information
was desired as to what disposition
should be made of the remains.
Mr Wallschlager came here for his
health, and during his residence here
was clerk at the Swannanoa-Berkerly
hotel. He left last Friday afternoon
for a visit to his home in Passaic, N.
J. His condition was not consider
ed serious by his friends here an
his death came as a shock to them.
The deceased was 35 years old and
is survived by a son.
PER N.
Mrs. John A. Bell of Edmonton
Alberta, Canada, leaves the city to
night for her home, after spending
some time here. She will be joined
in Chicago by Mr. Bell.
Bllrniore Wkai-flearu.
The ideal Cereal. Delicious and
wholesome. Nothing like it All
grocers.
Automobiles and supplies.
Farm implements and machin
ery. Western Carolina Auto Co.
Walnut and Lexington
Phone 890. '
tfXIAS&HOPSON
TAILORING
s Patton Ave. Opp. P. O. B
1
Stylish, Comfortable
A fine performer
that's Hie
Runner, MARATHON, 25. H. P
$875
Wpnderfully Equipped
Write or phone for dem.
BLUE RIDGE MOTOR CO.
Dist. Western North Carolina.
62 S.'Main Phone 1803
Spirella Corsets
Whether you seek luxurious ease or .
eager activity, you will enjoy graceful
beauty and constant comfort when you
wear a Spirella Corset adapted to
your Individual needs, and fitted to
your figure. This is done in your
own hnm by our Expert Corsettlerre.
She takes your measure and orders
r f or.you the Spirella Model which will
lengthen your lines, reduce too
prominent hips and otherwise per-
suade your figure Into comely pro
portions. Spirella Corsets are boned with the
flexible Spirella Stays, which can be
had in no other corset. -It is light
vent iliitive. elastic and yields with
equal facility in all directions. Hence
the Spirella Corset sustains without
Irritation, produces flowing lines of
, beauty, gives comfort and promotes
health-features. Spirella Stays are al
so guaranteed not to rust or break.
MRS. B. GRUNER
21 S. Main St.
Don't miss Y. M. C. A. Circus at
City Auditorium, Friday, March 7,
8:15 p. m. 17-3t
Phones 206-585
NOTICE.
Ladies we wish to call your atten
tion to our hair goods department.
Save your combings and let us make
them up for you to- order, first class
work, at reasonable prices.
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
Phone 18 23 Haywood St.
111! DM31
THE CMACKBM WITH A MISSION)
llCTETIC
WFY . Biscxji-r
CLARENCE SAWYER
MILLINERY
SPROAT'S
-W RnllHnr
Dahlias from
Seed
To have Dahlias bloom the
first year from seed It is ab-,
olutcly necessary to make an
early start How In u. hot bed
or In box In a warm, sunny
window and later when all dan
ger of frost Is past transplant
the seedlings to the permanent
border. Dahttas are gross feed
ers and require an abundance
of well rotted fertilizer and
moltturo. We ran supply Seeds
of the Single and Double Dah
lias In mixed colors at 60 per
paper. Everything In Drugs
and Seeds. '
Grant's Pharmacy
Display of
Spring Models
Thursday, March 6th
I. Webb Co
Haywood St.
KNOX HATS
CRISCO
Use it where ever you would BUTTER,
for frying, for shortening, for cake making
M. HYAMS
Phone 49-243
Only the best of everything to eat.
Millinery
Opening
SATURDAY, MARCH 8th
i ' ' t ',, . " , ,.
5 Haywood St.
o
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