r- ' - "---I - - - -
rrW," September 12,;1913f.
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
Frank Browne, Miss Dorothy Lee
Browne. Frank Browne, Jr., and Rob
art Browne all of Florida and Mi3s
Lulu Harris ot Georgia.
;EJ. EQSHERT WILL TRY I CRSGARETS" RELIEVE
IFF 25 : GENT
, I ... I
DANDHL
DID
ERIN
E
MEMPHIS FOUIILE.
Miss Maybehe Blggart of New Tork
is a guest at the Battery Park hotel.
sick, m mm
Miss Mary Tennent has; left for
Greensboro to take her position as as'
Try this!D0Uble3 beauty Of cesslve oil and In Just a few moments I Jstant registrar of the State Normal
yu nave aouoica the beauty of your I -"ese.
. .. . . . . . i.. .
your nair ana stops it
falling out.
Your hair becomes liRht, wavy,
fiuffy. abunilant and appears as soft,
lustrous ana Deautuui as a young
pirl's alter a Dandorlne hair cleanse."
Just try this moisten and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
pmall strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex
hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
dandruff; cleanses-uurifles and inviu.
dandruff cleanses, -purifies and incig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing ana inning hair.
Hut what will please you most wil'
De arter a few weeks' use when you
will actually see new hair fine ant1
down? at first yes but really new
hair, growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and Ion
oi h sureiy get a 25 cent bottle o
Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug'
mst or toilet counter, and Just try it
Associated Press Operator of Move acids, gases and clogged
nxitxinnnnnDnnna
OCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Personal
Mention,
Meetings ot
Societies
DnnnnnnnnnnDnnnnnnnnnnn
Pulloso McDowell. i j
On Wednesday evening, September
10, in Grace church, Morganton, Was
held the marriage of John W. Mc
Dowell and Miss Rainsford DuBose.
The church was beautifully decorated
In palms and white and pink flowers,
pink and White being ; the color
scheme. . The church was crowded
with friends and relatives long before
the appointed hour, and when Hardie
Turner began the Lohengrin wedding
march, all were eagerly awaiting the
bridal party. First come the ushers
Victor Johnston and, Neilson Falls;
then the dame of honor, Mrs. Isaac
Avery, In white, satin and pearls, car
rying a bouquet of pink rosea and
ferns; then Miss Florence .Miller of
AsheviUe with Walton Avery, Miss
Abbijean Miller of Florida with Rich
ard Giersch of Raleigh, and Miss Elisa
Pearson with Frank Brown of Jack
sonville, Florida. Miss Lulu Harris of
Macon, was maid of honor, beautifully
gowned in white crepe metier and
lace and carried pink roses. The
bride's dress, was crepe metier and
lace trimmed With peals and grace
fully caught up with orange blossoms.
The bride carried a beautiful shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
wore a bracelet of pearl lilies of the
valley, a family heirloom. : She en
tered the church with her mother,
Mrs. DuBose, who gave her . away.
Mrs. DuBose wore a handsome crea
tion of black net and lace over ivory
satin. -
The bridesmaids dresses were of
white crepe metier draped with pink
roses, and pink slippers. They carried
bouquets of pink roses and ferns. . The
bride was met at the choir step by the
groom and the best maji, McNeely
DuBose, brothi.r of the bride. Bishop
Junius Moore Horn performed the
rrremnnv and Mr. Prentiss was in
the chancel. Just after the ceremony
the immediate wedding party returned
to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Avery for the bridal reception.
Delicious refreshment of chicken
KKl.id, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream
and cakes were served. The cutting
of the bride's cake caused much ex
citement among the bridal paTty. Be
sides the bridesmaids and ushers, those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. McDowell,
father and mother of the groom, and
Joe McDowell, his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Johnston, Bishop
Horner, Mr. Prentiss, Miss St. Pierre
and St. John DuBose, and Stanley
Avery, Mrs. and Miss King of Sewanee.
X
I), A. R. Membership.
At the September meeting of the D.
A. R. to take place with Mrs. Harmon
A. Miller, many matters of more than
usual importance will be taken up and
a full meeting la anticipated. Among
this year's enrollment of tho D. A. R.
ore the following ladles of AsheviUe,
all of whome are expected at the com
ing meeting'.' Mesdamos Charles Will
ing Beale, S. E. Bolton, Albert Bunn,
.1. A. Campbell, R. F. Campbell, Her
bert J. Cartwrlght, E. C. Chamber, M.
K. Child, J. M. Oudger, Jr.. Edward P.
Child. Tench Ooxe, F. R.' Hewitt, F.
A. Hull, Thon.aa 8. Rollins, Emma J.
Wiley, Lillian B. Cover, M. E. J.
Messier, F. E. Mitchell, Harmon A.
Miller, Lyon L. Lee, Charles A.
Moore, Theodore 8. Morrison, Ell Mus
tin, L R. Piatt, J. F. Ramsey, J. E.
Raj, Thnmaa Settle, J. Ravenel Smith,
M. E. Htocktop. I. C. Waddell, Jr.,
'Thomas WooldrK'g . Joseph Tate, J.
K. Sllversteln, and the Misses Emily
Campbell, Laura Carter, Eugenia,
Johnston, Grace McH. Jones, Eleanor
V. Morrison, Ethel Itay, Hattle Scott,
snd Connie Price. The state regent
of this organisation la Mrs. William
N. Reynolds, and the local officers
are: Revent, Mrs. Theodore 8. Mprrl
eon; vice regent, Mrs. E. C. Chambers;
secretary. Mliw Hattle Scott; treasurer,
Mrs. 8. E. Bolton; registrar, Mrs. C.
A. Moore; historian. Mrs. M. E. Child:
chaplain, Mrs. Thomas Wooldrldge;
and honorary chaplain, Mrs. J. E.
Ray. The board of managers consists
of the officers and Mrs. John A. Camp
bell and Miss Grce McH. JCnos..
- sV K
Morganton Note.
Correspondence of The Oaxette-News.
' Morganton, N. C, Sept It. On
Tuesday. Mrs. Isaac Avery was "at
home" In honor of her sister, Miss
Malnsford DuBose. The entertain
ment was a reception and linen show
' r. The parlor and hull were taste
' fully decorated with autumn loaves
. and whits hydrangeas, .and lighted
with randies. Tho library was dec-
ted In pink and white, and the
Misses Amy and May Carter left on
Tuesday for Raieigh, where they will
attend the Meredith college,
Captain and Mrs. Graves and their
laughter, Mrs. Gunston of Montgom-
ry, who have been spending some
time in New Tork, are expected from
that city shortly and while here will
lie guests at the Battery Park hotel.
D. H. Murphy of AsheviUe and Miss
Bonnie Baskette were dinner guests
of last evening at the Battery Park
hotel. ;,
Corporation Commissioner W. T.
Lee of Raleigh Is spending a few days
t his home In Waynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Waddell, Jr.
have returned to their home on Grove
3treet, from a trip to Michigan and
Jther states.
Rev. Father C. M. Hall will hold a
mission for a week at Glendale, O., for
the Sisters of the Transfiguration.
. t ', '
Envoy Clifford Forbes of the Salva
Hon army, who made many friends
during his stay in AsheviUe, has re
urned from the Toccoa Falls institute
of Toccoa, Ga., where for the past
year he has been a student. After a
Gazette-News to Go With
Commercial Apepal.
wasts from liver
bowels.
and
many and exquisite wedding present
were aispiayea there. The square
piano was covered with beautiful cut
glass, while several tables held the
silver and beautiful china. The din
ing room WAR riaonrntarl In ntnl,
white with centerpiece of pink brides' ve y ,Dr,el V1B 11 "e 6 " ruru wm
Fall Shoes, All Styles
Much to the regret of those with I Get a' 10-cent box now
whom he has been' associated, E. A. I That awful sourness, belching of
Goshert,' who fr almost a year has I acid and foul gases; that pain in the
been handling the Associated Press I pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
wire for The Gazette-News, leaves to-1 nervousness, nausea, bloating after
morrow for Memphis to take a simi-1 eating, , dizziness and sick headache,
lar position with the Commercial Ap-1 means a disordered stomach, which
peal. Mr. Goshen is known as one cannot be regulated until you remove
of the most .efficient, men in the ser-lthe cause. It isn't your : stomach's
vice. He has made many friends In I fault. Your stomach is a3 good as
AsheviUe who Will also reirrot that helanv
is leaving. I Try Cascarets; they immediately I fftVOr 11 S W'itll a look, J'OU '11 remain to ljUV
Mr. Gosnert is not departing rrom I cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
Our bag display of Full shoes is nothing short of a beauty
show, the modern styles appeal to every woman, in fact if you
Our cash prices
Ash.evilte because he does not like the undigested and fermenting food and appeals to all who wish to keep Ul) appearances aild down ex
place. On the contrary he is very well foul gases; take the excess bile from 11 1 1 11
tllunturi tlrlth IHA mnlltlttlln fnf 1rtnnll tlin nnJ .... nfV tV.A nnntnnt I J. r i i ..... . . . .
-es .eclaliy With ihe basebaH amuse: waste ma ter and noison Trom the PmSe- L'nCCS 10 to SR.&O.
ments: and were the season not ended I bowels. Then vour stomach trouble I I
It is very doubtful if he would makeis ended. A Cascaret to-night will
the stir. Despite the fact that Ashc-l straighten you out by morning a 10-
ville did, not win the pennant, ?ir. I rent box from any drug store will
Goshert will maintain with heat that keen vour stomach sweet: liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't CASH SHOESTERS ON THE SQUARE
luiHei uiv cmiuien men nine in
sldes need a good, gentle cleansing,
too. . . . ... ' . .
Nichols Shoe Company
door by Mrs. Ed Alexa.. Jeri and Miss
Janie Pearson, and the dainty white
packages were deposited on a table
just inside the door. Several times
during the afternoon the . presents
were taken Into the parlor and opened
amid acclamations- of delight. In the
dining room delicious sherbet and enke
were served. About 150 guests called
during the afternoon. In the receiving
committee were Mrs. Avery, Miss Du
Bose, Miss Miller, Miss Harris, Miss
Miller, Miss King, Mrs. MacDowell,
Mra DuBose, Mrs. King.
On Monday night. Miss Elisa Pear
son entertained in honor of the bride-
elect, Miss Rainsford DuBose, and the
bridal party. About 50 young people
spent an enjoyable evening at the ap
propriate game of hearts. When the
guests were ushered into the dining
room they found the table decorated
in pink roses, with a brides' bell In
the center. A large cake decorated
with a miniature bride and groom
gave a wedding-like appearance to the
decorations. .
Mf, and Mrs. Settle Entertain,
9t X
Dr.' I-lalstead, chief surgeon of the
Johns Hopkins hospital, is expected
shortly in the city for a Visit here and
will be a guest at the Battery Park
hotel. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. Prieleau Ravenel,
who have spent the summer traveling
In England uml on the continent,
have returned to their home In Balti
more.
Raby Tennent, .. Edwin j Hartshorn,
and Allen Williamson left this week
to attend the University of North Car
olina. .
Mother Deplanck, Madame Monk
and several young ladies are expected
to sail from Europe tomorrow and
will return to AsheviUe, where St.
Genevieve's college will open Septem
ber 17.
Miss Mary Alice Tennent, who has
spent bIx weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Tennent, left yesterday for
Greensboro to begin her duties at the
State Normal college as registrar. Miss
the Mountaineers were the best team
in the league and will back his Judg
ment appropriately on this point. Mr.
Goshert, long before the season start
ed, began vigorously kicking for a
season pass to the games and he never
missed a contest so far as the official
scorers know. Toward the last of the
season the umpires would not think
of beginning the game if Mr. Goshert
had delayed In getting there. How
ever, he was never delayed.
Of course they have reasonably good
baseball facilities at Memphis, but Mr.
Goshert is extremely particular about
his baseball amusements; and if he
should be assigned to a seat in the
grandstand that he doesn't like, or if
he should not be pleased with any
considerable portion of the personnel
of the team, AsheviUe fans will not
be surprised to see him back here
next season sitting in the press box
and imploring the visiting pitcher to
give Holland a "fence ball."
HOBART STATON
Hon, and Mrs. " Thomas Settle enter-I Tennent graduated at that school last
tained yesterday at luncheon at their I MaV. . Her friends here regret that
handsome home, "Orton" on Pearson I she is leaving.
drive, in j honor of Mrs. Augustus! i St
Shepard of New York, formerly Marie I Raby Tennent left Tuesday for
Recs of this city, and In honor of Mrs. I Chapel Hill to enter the medical
Davidson of Augusta, 'who is spending I school. Mr. Tennent is very popular
part of the season In AsheviUe. The I here and his friends predict for , him
luncheon table was decorated In a I great success.
Frenctr-comblnatlon' of pink and Mm t " - ' W W ?
beautiful flowers of these shades from I Miss Annie Tennent will leave in
Mrs. Settle's gardens being used fori few days to begin her studies at the
this purpose. Covers were laid for I State Normal college at Greensboro.
twelve guests. The luncheon was I Miss Tennent graduated at the Ashe-
Young Son of Mrs. E. S. Staton of East I
Flat Rock Drowned at Christ
School.'
STATE CONVICTS TO GO
According to information received I
in the City late last night, Hobart I
Staton, son of Mrs. E. S. Staton, of I
East Flat Rock, was drowned Wed
nesday afternoon in the Christ school
lake at Arden. Hobart Staton was 16 I
years of age and had been a student
at the school for the past two years,
only recently enrolling for the fall I
term. It is said that he and another
boy were in swimming, when Staton is
thought to have been attacked with
cramp and went under before lid
could be brought. The boy was said
to hnve been a. &ood swimmer.
The funeral services will be held I
this afternoon and will be in charge I
of Rev. M. Shelton of the Methodist
church and Rev. R. N. Wil on 3f the
Episcopal church.
AsheviUe Motor Club So Ad-I
I
vised by Governor Craig
Meeting Last Night.
very enjoyable and successful as a
compliment to the two charming
guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Settle's
guests were: Mrs.. Augustus Shepard,
Mrs, Davidson, Mrs., Tench Coxe, Dr.
and - Mrs. Arthur S. ' .Wheeler, Mrs.
Cameron Waddell, Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward ' Parker of Charleston. Dr.
Charles Hartwell Cocke and Arthur F.
Roes.
Miss M. L. Snyder of Lexington, Ky.,
and A. H. Peak, also of Lexington,
were united In marriage yesterday In
the parsonage of the Christian church,
Rev. P. H. Mears, pastor of the
church, officiating. : The bride and
her mother have been guests in Ashe'
villa during the summer. After a few
days at tho Langren hotel, Mr, and
Mrs. Peak will return to Lexington,
where the former is engaged In busi
ness, being among the prominent man;
ufacturers.
. ; . W 'W
A social event of the week of more
than usual Interest was a progressive
dinner party given by Mr. and Mra
Philip 8, Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Duff
Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles 8. Jordan and Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Brown. The party motor
ed from house to house and the. last
course was taken at ''Zealandla," the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, where
dancing was also enjoyed,
WW
Mrs. George Williamson, entertained
at luncheon, at Grove Park Inn. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ty
ran of Palm Beach; Mrs. T. B. Handy
of
of
beth
W W
This evening the usual Friday night
dance will occur at the Battery Park
hotel.
WW
The weddlmr guests from the Du
Bose-McDowell wedding of N Morgan
ton, who accompanied Miss Florence
Miller home and who will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon A.
Miller at their home on Montford
avenue for a brief period en route to
their respective homes are: Mrs.
vllle High school lost June.
W W
Relatives here of George Pennell
have Just learned that he has beert
elected president of the law class of
1913-14 at Wake Forest college; and
he Is also a member of the students'
senate of the school
W W
Miss Genevieve Thebold, who has
been viBiting In Chicago, Richmond,
Ind., and Cincinnati for six weeks or
more, has returned to her home on
West Chestnut street.
W W
Charles Mlllender has left for the
University of North Carolina.
WW .
The AsheviUe Country club is being
represented in the Knoxvllle golf tour
nament by Clarence Hobart and H. B.
Stevens, Jr.
WW
Miss Bessie Hinton of Raleigh Is tho
guest of friends in AsheviUe.
WW
Mrs. W. S. Hyams has as her guests,
at her home on North Liberty street,
her two granddaughters. Miss Maud
and Louise Green ot Old Fort.
The Ashevlllo Motor club will co
operate with the AsheviUe and Bun
combe County Good Roads association
In arranging a program of entertain
ment for the visiting delegates to the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads as
sociation, which meets hero Outob'T .2 2
and 23. This was decided at a.meet
lng of the ciub ttst night, when fres
ident E. C. Chambers and F. Stike
leather of the local good Toads orsan-
Ization appeared and usked that this
co-operation be given. The president
of the club will appoint a special com
mittee within a few days to assist in
the arrangements.
A letter, which was enthusiastically
received, was read at the meeting last
night from Governor Locke. Craig.
The communication was relative to
the work to be done on the Madison
county roads, arid it was stated that
state convicts will be put on the work
Just as soon as they are available. It
was stated further that the convicts
would have been put there sooner but
It was considered necessary to put
them on the Hlcoky Nut Gap road,
and there was not a sufficient number
available for both, projects.
Dr. Carl V. Reynolds and Dr. Eu
gene B. Glenn were named at tho
M. Webb Co's Opening.
This week has ushered In the first I
fall openings of the season. '
The M. Webb Co. had yesterday I
their usual early display of fall and
winter millinery.
The variety of the imported models I
and chic tailored hats was enthusias
tically accepted by the most fastidious I
buyer, who, with little, effort, found
something particularly suited to her I
own individuality.
This autumn's showings indicate I
that the hats are to be both small and I
medium rich colored velvets and
plushes holding supremacy, black the I
reigning color and feathers the domi-1
nant trimming.
One of the Btriklng things shown
by the M. Webb Co. was a tete de
negre velvet and fitch fur set, consist
ing of hat and muff, which, together!
with the many other novelties dis
played, created great interest. It I
M. WEBB CO
MILLINERY
IMPORTERS
JL
Lyerly Motor Co.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
by the day, trip or hour.
Reasonable Kates
For Stylish Togs
Remember, please, that the
HIGH ART Expert Tailor is
with us for two days, Sept.
12th and 13th, with a superb
line of large samples for suits
made to order. He will give
you his very best attention and
guarantees an EXCELLENT
FIT. The cloths and the many
new shapes are most attrac
tive; Also please remember our
large line of Fine Clothing for
men and for women HIGH
ART for men Verite for wom
en. The cuts and the cloths
are those in favor with critical
New York people, than whom
there are none more exacting.
Big Bargains in Men's Der
by Hats and in Soft Hats:
Knox $5.00 goods at $3.00 and
the grades lately sold at $3.50
at only $2.
Heywood, R. & H. Bert, and
Reed Fine shoes in generous
supply marked at a close profit
on..
II. Redwood & Co.
I
NOW OPEN
meeting last night as the membership Phone 1651 10 W. College St
committee for tho coming month, and
Wyatt Marsteller was elected to mem
bership. Governor Craig was unani
mously elected as an honorary mem
ber. . . '
Cake and Candy sale tomorrow at
Southern Ticket office, benefit Ladies
Auxiliary of Y..M. C. A.
IETETIC
t TF.J.M
Uiscui-x
I
The French Shop
EXCLUSIVE GOWNS, COATS,
ETC
Woman's Exchange Rldfe.
Haywood Street.
SMOKELESS
OIL HEATERS
' $3.45 and $4.75 each.
perthTmboy n'y MuBEia! t take off the chill indoors in the cool nijrhts and mornings
m winiamson.' " '' that are just upon us there is nothing better, nothing more
economical than a good oil heater.
Now is the time to get one, and enjoy it all winter.
J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave.
CLARENCE SAWYER
REMOVAL NOTICE
W. W. Young Is now located at 68
Patton avenue, opposite poBt office, I
where he is better prepared to serve I
I his trade.
HAIR CUTTING 25 CENTS
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Children's Work a Specialty.
Fall Hats
SPROATS
Oates Building.
Credit
COMFORT ,
GOOD HEALTH
AND ICE
Ice is tlie open sesame to
summer comfort and good
health Phone 72 for sup
ply. ASHEVILLE ICE CO
MISS CRUISE'S SHOP
Manicuring, Shampooing.
Hairdressing, Facial, Scalp.
Massage and Chiropody. Com
plete line of hair goods.
Phone 16. 23 Haywood St
ATCO LONG TIME CREDIT PliAN
Makes Automobile Ownership Easy.
AUTO SALES CO.
No. 17 American Nat Bank Bid.
SCHOOL SHOES
The stout, sturdy kind that
children admire and that please
parents because good and re
liable, 1.35 to $3.00.
MUMPOWER
17 B. Mala M.
Sells tor Cash, for Less
Are You Building or Going to
Build Soon?
In either case ws would like to
figure on your wiring. Wo'lt do It
Just as cheaply as Is consistent with
our quality of work. Every Job
guaranteed. Olve us a call.
J. M. I1EARN tt CO.
Phone for Demonstration
1893
AMERICApvT
JTjjl underslung NJ
BLUE RIDGE MOTOR CO.
62 So. Main St.
f
Special;
SALE
589 LUCKY OPALS
10 cents in between and
'$2:25'
Arthur M. Field Co.
COOKING APPLES
Tart and good size ones.
20o per peck
YATES 6 McGUIRE
Phones 1715 and 1716. : 37 Haywood Street
Dutch Bulbs
For Fall
Planting
We are now prepared to sup
ply Dutch and Roman Hya
cinths, Darwin and Mixed Tul
ips, Freeela, Chinese Mly. Cro
cus. Narcissus. . Daffodils and
Jonquils. We Import our bulbs
direct from Holland and In this
way secure a bettor quality of
bulbs. For Christmas flowers
start now; for Rprlns; blooms
plant after frost and the earlier
the better. EVERYTHING IN.
DRUOS AND 8EED3. ? y
Grant's Pharmacy
Lanareth'i Gardes
SWEET POTATOES
are plentiful with me, they are fine.
B.J. JACKSON
Phone 86-101.
City Market
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT
Kcw 5 end 7 pass. Cars jslglit-sedint trips to all point of Inter
est In and arouml AsbevUle. AUo trip, to Blaolt Mountain, Hoo
drmonvtlUs, Bunsot Mt nd other nearby points bl (Wffjl lU"d
perUmcrri drivers. Rate reasonable by hour or P-fJl'
day bight. " '4'im..-.... I
OWENS UNION AUTO SERVICE
HUGHES TRANSFER CO. Tt-nrilrc
Quick Service .V, Phone 1405 l A UlllVJ 01
' f