AGE SIX
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
Wednesday, October 14, 1914,
1 1 1 1 uuuuaDDDauuuLg n i n i
SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Personal
Mention,
Meetings of
Societies
mi i ii i rrnrr-nnnnnnm iimif
State IV I). C. Session.
: The Daughters of the Confederacy
are assembling in Raleigh some 200
strong as delegates to the annual con
vention of the state chapters. The
resrular sessions of the body will bp
held in the house of representatives
during the week until the closing ses
sion on Friday. For the occasion
state flags and confederate flags have
been used In the decoration of the
hall. Mrs. James C. Litchford is
chairman of the reception committee
of the convention. The features o?
the session will be the luncheon to
the Daughters of the Confederacy on
today by the chamber of commerce,
the visit to the Soldiers' home at four
o'clock this afternoon, and also the
five o'clock tea at the Country club,
and the evening in the, Hall of His
tory,' During the convention the O. B.
Branch camp will be in service and
the Third regiment band will also be
called in to render music."
The opening meeting in the audito
rium of Meredith college last night
was presided over by Miss Daisy Den
son, president of the Raleigh chapter,
who is entertaining as her house
guest Mrs. James M. Gudgcr, jr., of
the Asheville delegation.
The invocation was made by Rev.
Milton A. Barbee and the musical pro
gram was under the direction of Miss
Day of the Meredith college faculty.
The following selections were given:
"Calm as the Night," Miss Edna Hol
loway, accompanied by Mr. Milden
nurg on the organ; "Love and Music"
from Madame . Butterfly, Puccini;
"One Fine Day," Mrs. Horace IXnvell,
accompanied by Miss Helen Day;
duet, Mrs. Horace Dowell and Miss
Holloway.
Addresses of welcome were made
by Mapor Johnson for the city; Alex-
on the evening of Wednesday, Novem
ber the fourth, at nine o'clock!
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Waynesville, North Carolina.
Miss Lee is the daughter of Cor
poration Commissioner W. T. Lee and
is very popular in the western part of
the state. Mr. Page belongs to one of
the leading families of the state. He
is a nephew of Congressman Page of
North Carolina.
War Correspondence,
Mrs. Thomas Settle has received the
following interesting war letter from
a cousin, of this state, who is at the
Midland Adelphi hotel in Liverpool:
"I found your letter awaiting me
here when we arrived yesterday as we
left London about two weeks ago and
took a short trip to Scotland and tho
English Lake district. The tetter was
charming. as the weather was perfect
and the drive from Keswick on an old
fashioned stage coach, with four
horses and a coachman in a pink coat
and high, white hat, was beautiful. 1
had never been on a coach before and
probably never will be again as this is
about the last line left, that I know of.
We took passengers on and off and
carried freight both outf-ide and in.
I felt like an old fashioned lady in a
novel and forgot for the moment that
I was in a country through the throes
of war. everything was so peaceful.
Of course the excitement here Is noth
ing like what it was on the continent.
England is so slow waking up to the
fact that they are up against a relent
less machine such as they have no
conception of. They send a few sol
diers to the front, what seems like a
mere handful, take their time getting
ready and complacently wag their
heads and say "we will win in the
end." No doubt, that, but at what a
sacrifice. Thirty thousand British are
ander Webb for the business organiza- I already killed wounded or missing and
tions; Col. J. Bryan Grimes for the j Lord Kitchener tells them to prepare
state of North Carolina: Dr. Delia ! for a three years war. When the Ger-
Dlxon Carroll for the woman's organ- ; man army was ordered out they
lzatlons, and Miss Katherine Baker j marched in to Munich one day and
for Manly's Battery. lout almost immediately with full
The response was given by Mrs. I equipment, uniforms to fit them and
Marshall Williams of ralson, presl ! even tooth brushes in their knapsacks.
'There was no waiting to chill them,
no waiting for horses, Ammunition
muskets and guns. In one day Mun
ich was turned from a gay, prosperous
city to an armory where you heard
nothing but the tramp of the soldiers
and horses, the rattling of swords and
Asheville workers in the child labor ; the clanking of spurs. Here they are
movement, Rev. Dr. R. F. Campbell I preparing hut so slowly, they are 10
standing at the head of the local stupelied they will not listen to any
thing but what they want to know.
Plenty of volunteers are coming for
ward but they have to be drilled
which will take time and they have
not enough kahki for the uniforms so
will use the serge in many cases. We
have managed to get some American
papers since we have been in England
and have gleaned more news from
them than from the English papers
We have no news from Germany and
Russia and everything is so severely
ensored that the people are begin
city. Is in Philadelphia, where she will
play at the Little theater for an in
definite period.
It
Mr. and Mrs, Shilding of Wilming
ton are visitors in the city.
K .
fclrs. William Wright, sr.. and n
party motored up this week from
Wilmington to Asheville and sur
rounding points.
ft
Harry V. Johnson of Asheville, who
spent the last three months in the
west, arrived home yesterday.
K K
"Mrs. William Wright, sr., and a
party motored up this week from Wll.
mington to Asheville and surrounding
points.
t
Tenche Coxe, Billy Bourne, Hamp
ton Smith and others go to Atlanta
today to the 8t. Andrews Brotherhood
meeting of all the states.
t It
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Powell, who
have returned to Asheville. were
guests during a recent stay in New
York at the Hotel Martinique.
H
F. E. Cavidson of Brevard has been
spending part of the week in Ashe
ville, a guest at the Langren hotel.
The Misses Reed of New York are
in Asheville In tho interest of the y,
W, C, A. and are guests here at the
Y. W, C. A.
n it
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ottlnger of New
port, Tenn., ..re guests at the Langren
hotel.
H It
Mrs. J. J, Myers, who has been
spending some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. T. P. Parlier, at her home on
Chunn street, has returned to Prince
ton. Mrs. Parlier and two children
accompanied Mrs. Myers for a two
months' visit
t It
Mrs. E. B. Cline, wife of Judge
Cline, has returned to the city from
her home In Hickory, where she went
to attend a wedding and is again a
guest at the Battery Pork hotel,
t It
Mrs. J. Seidenback and daughter of
New Orleans are among the southern
guests recently arriving in the city
for a stay at the Langren hoteU
, H
Dr. and Mrs. E. Keld Russell leave
on Friday for Boston to be gone om
week. Dr. Russell goes to uttend the
medical convention held by the Amer
ican Academy of Ophthalmology.
dent of the State organization. The
other offices of the organization will
also be presented at the coming meet
ings. t ''J.
Mr. Swift on Child Labor.
effort, will be interested in the follow
ing from a recent issue of the Raleigh
News and Observer:'
"W. H. Swift, of Greensboro, secre
tary of the North Carolina Child La
bor committee, was In Raleigh the
other day and he was shown this par
agraph from Life:
" 'There are eight states that allow
children under fourteen to work in
factories. They are Alabama, Geor
gia, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Suuth Carolina am!
X'tah. As most of these are in hook- i ning to rebel. They want to know Just
worm country, maybe the fact con-1 how things stand. Isn't it wonderful
stitutes a clue to the hookworm's J how India has stood by the British
presence. Hookworms may be partlc- j not only sending troops but several
ularly fond of taking up their abode , of the princes came with them and
in overworked bodies. In other words ih ive donated millions toward the ex-ill-used
youth leads to Indolent matur- j penses of the war. Wo sail for Amer
ity.' 1 ica Saturday on the Lusltnnla. She 'r
"Mr. Swift said that In his opinion lying at the dock now, painted black
cotton mill people were, if anything. ' and with guns and sailors aboard to
less subject to hookworm Infection take care of us."
(Additional Social on page 9.)
LOUISBURG HOTEL BURNS
GUESTS BARELY ESCAPE
HEAVY MEftT EftTtRS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad
der Trouble.
No man or woman who eats meat
regular'v can make a mistake ' by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well known medical authority.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
the kidneys, they become over worked
from the strain, get sluggish and fall
to filter tho waste and poisons from
the blood, then we et Blck. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches liver trou
ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless
ness and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel ft dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular tf passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about Tour
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm
acy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and In a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes "and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so It no longer causes
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
Injure: makes a delightful efferves
cent llthla-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys -clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
$1000. This is the third fire in this
hotel in the past few yen 1. The ori
gin of the blaze is suppo d to have
been in the kitchen. The building
was of brick and during the morning
the walls fell, injuring several persons,
among them ST. D. Winfree, seriously.
YAQUIS WILL INVADE
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Loulsburg, N. C, Oct. 14. Fire
early today completely destroyed the
Franklin hotel here, the loss being
$25,000 with no insurance. More than
a dozen guests were barely able to
escape the flames and most of them
left their baggage and clothing In the
ruins. The postothce, also located In
the building, was damaged about
' On Board U. S. 8. West Virginia,
at Sea, Oct. 13. (Via Wireless to San
Diego, Cat., Oct. 14.) Four hundred
of Gen. Maytorena's Yaqui Indians
have arrived at Santa Rosalia on the
Gulf of California with the annarent
j purpose of attempting the conquest of
lower California, Rear Admiral Ho
ward, commanding the United States
Pacific fleet, is headed for Santa Ro
salia on his flagship, tho West Vir
ginia and should arrive there some
time today. (Wednesday).
THIS WEEK
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
1835 R-WALLACE Silverware
that people who live in the rural sec
tion that people who live In the rural
sections. That disposed of .. part of
the paragraph from Life.
"As Navada, I'fuh and New Mexico
have very little manufacturing similar
to the cotton manufacturing of the
south, Mr. Swift thought the showing
as to child labor for those states not
altogether so bad
states named.
Seniors Issue Challenge.
The following challenge has been
sent by the basketball team of ihe
senior class of the Asheville Sell 3
for Girls to the rest of the school:
"The 1915 class of the Asheville
School for Girls hereby challenges a
as for the other I team to be picked from the balance
of the school to a g.am of bask 'tb'ill
"North Carolina, Alabama. South to be played Saturday, October I't.
Carolina, Georgia, and Mississippi," j Teachers may be inclined on said
said Mr. Swift, "are all about In the 1 team, with the exception of ML
samo boat as to child moor laws.
South Carolina is some better In that
the law that it has Is strictly enforc
ed, but the limit Is twelve years anil
that of course In too low. Georgia has
Small, an honorary member of the
class of 'ID."
The seniors line-up Is as fo'lo'vs:
Center, Miss Hannah Jones, :jI1 en
ter. Miss Pauline Smathers. right for-
no Inspection, Alabama has. I ward, Miss Florence Carter; left f"r-
"North Carolina," continued Mr. ! ward. Miss Christine Lee; right gu ird.
Swift, "has a percentage of children j Miss Alyne Reynolds; left guard, Miss
under 16 years at work In the facto.
rles five times as great ss the percent
age of the T'nlted States. This Is a
condition which demands a remedy.' "
R It
Invitation to Wedding.
. The following Invitation has been
rMHived In the city;
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Lee
request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their
daughter,
Bowie,
- to
Mr. Lee Robateau Page
THE
LAUREL
PATTERN
in
Surer Plate
that Resists
Wear
Guar
anteed For'
50
Years
The show
ing of three
patterns
we have se
lected and
carry in
stock, that
lead all
others i n
style and
beauty.
See
Window
DISCIPLSE OF CHRIST
END MEETIN GTONIGHT
Atlanta, Oct 14. The internation
al convention of Disciples of Christ,
In session here since October 7, will
end tonight with a concert nnd recog
nition service. Most of today' session
was devoted to a pastor's conference
and an evangelists' meeting.
The program for the pastors' meet
ing included nddresses on problems
that confront the ministers. An open
parliament on "union and co-operative
meetings," featured the evangelists'
session.
: SET OF 6 ORANGE 6POON3 :
$1.90. '
: MAIL onDKits prompt- :
: LY FILLED :
J. H. LAW, 35 Patton Ave.
New Goods
ARRIVING DAILY
M.Gelula&Co.
Pack Square Jewelers.
Formerly 5 Courtlandt be
New York City.
DR. J. M. CRAWFORD
Specialist
Diseases Eye, Far, Now and Throat.
ROOM 517, LEGAL BLDG.
20S-26t
It will cost you
$1.25
TO SPORT one of our reg
ular sliver trimmed
$1.25 canes October 13 to 1
when you attend, the
W. N. C. Fair
T IIF.fi E canes are all high
quality and or stjrIUh
make. We are rinsing oat
11 our ranrs and do not rt
jieet to rmew th stork.
,rl!:'jrM. Field Co.
Bessie McConnell.
Mrs. William H. Troy of Asheville
is being extensively entertained In
Salisbury. One of the latest functions
attended by Mrs. Troy was a bridge
party given by Mrs. R. V. Brawley at
her attractive home on West Fisher
street.
Owing; to the Inclement weather
there was no playing yesterday after
noon at the Country club In tho
Woman's championship golf tourna
ment. t
The corner stone of 8t. Mary's chap
el wilt be laid some time next week.
It It
Miss M. Robertson of Virginia ar
rived here the first of the week,
t It
! A. E. Buckner of Bwannanoa is
spending part of the week In Ashe-
: vllle.
It It
j E. I. Burn of Ashevllls spent last
last week In New York a guest at the
i Motel Albert.
n
! Mrs. I. W. Falsnn, third Vlee-presl-1
dent of the general convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
I and a delegate from the Btonewall
I Jackson chapter, will be among those
attending the state convention, U. D.
C In Raleigh.
H
Capt. Snyder, whu hu been detailed
from the war department as military
Instructor for Bingham school, with
Mra Snyder has taken a house on
Cumberland avenue.
It It
W. A. MeAlpIn of Toronto Is a Can
adian arriving tn. first of the week for
a stay In this cltv.
m
Miss Ida llnmlltoo, formerly vt thlsj.
Baby Days and Baby Ways Are Over All Too Soon
A good picture, though, will keep the memory of those days
fresh through all the years of change. When was your baby's pic
ture lsst taken?
PELTON & HIGGASON STUDIOS
VISITORS WELCOME
Persons desirous of becoming competent and successful Ac
countants, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Secretaries, Steno
typists or Commercial Teachers, with assurance of employ
ment, or who wish to quality for any department of Commer
cial work, will find that tho training secured at
THE EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
under a corps of competent, encrienced teachers, I cx:ilf
what they are seeking.
Every graduate is guaranteed a position.
Call and talk things over with us, or 'phono and we will
have our representative call to eco you
Phone 1100. 481, Dhrumor Bldg.
Out of Town
Are invited to visit our Sanitary Bottling Plant
when in Asheville. Our customers are our Friends You
are welcome. Visit with us during the Western North
Carolina Fair. "
Pepsi-CoJaEv
217 HAYWOOD STREET.
COLD BOILED nAM
t Ours is thoroughly cooked nnd just salty enough to suit X
1110 lasie.
60c Per Pound.
Yates & McGuire
T MAvwopn ST.
I'HONKS ITIft and 1JI t
Wcvurn N. C Fair October 13 Co l. .
HIGH
CLIFF
The Coal without a
feet.
AVe handle the best
Jellico fielda afford.
AshevtQe Dray, Fuel and
Construction Co.
OFFICE PnoXE 213
TARD PnON'E 610
de-
the'
High
Art
Clothing
mi
A
m
One doesn't need to be
continually reminded of
the importance of being
well dressed. Without
doubt you can recall many
times when you have
judged a man principally
by his dress.
The importance of first
impressions cannot be ov
erestimated. "Wear High Art Clothes
and have the style and in
dividuality which find fa
vor in crtical eyes.
Suits $15 up to $35
Overcoats $15
up to $30
Haberdashery of all sorts,
Bath Robes, Sweaters,
Stylish Hats and Caps,
Fine Shoes, Neckwear and
Shirts, Underwear of all
kinds and, mind you, all
at prices reasonable.
Attend the Fair and then
come to see us.
H.Redwood
& Co.
1
A Full Line of Victrolas
AT
FALK'3 MUSIC HOUSE
76 Patton Avenue.
FALL MILLINERY
Now on Display at
Sproat's Millinery
PARLORS
Oatea nitljr. Tack Sonar
PRESCRIPTIONS
TEAGUE & GATES
Phones 260-1996
Introductory Sale
HAIR GOODS
Astonishing Values
MRS. SHEPPARD,
66 PATTON AVE.
Formerly nt 14 Government Street.
Set Teeth
$6.00
All work at reduced prices.
10- year Guarantee.
Ideal Painless Dentists
8 !4S. Main St. Over Zagler!
MILLINERY
IMPORTERS
S. Ferguson Millinery Co.,
14 Government Street.
BALTIMORE DENTAL ROOMS
Storsj
Phone
1561
J. E. CARPENTER
JEWELER .
Watches and Fine Jewelry.
Watch Repairng my Specialty.
N Pack Bqnsre.
Western N. C. Fair October IS to 1.
CUT PRICES ON
MEN'S SUITS
Gem Clothing Store
Patton Arenas
OUR'STOCK is now complete with Ladies', Men's
and Children's Ready-to-Wear for FalL and you will
save money by inspecting our line before buying else
where, as we have the best merchandise for the money.
DON'T FAIL to see Our COAT SUITS for Ladies
and Misses at prices within reach of all.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES.
Men's Suits, from 19.60 to fit. 50. Ladles' and Children's Coats
at all prices. Hoys' flults, from $1.00 to tf.00. Sweaters, from (Oe up.
. Ral,n Coats for Men, Women and Children. Pall Dress Ooods at
prices to suit everybody. Sample Bhoes at prices within tho reach or
all. Society Kins; Bhoes for Men; Fashion Leader for Women; Skuf
fers for Children.
I
DON'T FAIL to come and see for yourself. It may
save you several dollars.
THE CALL COMPANY
17 Eiltmore Avenue 17
Wcxtcrn X. C. Fair October IS to 1.
CASH . OR CREDIT
$15.00
Suit to Measure
Silver Dollar Tailoring Co,
15 South Main
CAMDEN WHITE LEAD
IF ITS THK WHITEST HOVSE VOTJ
EVEK SAW ITS CAMDEN LEAD.
Miller-Clayton Paint 'Co.
Zenith Palnta S3 Broadway.
Wenteru Jf. C. Fair October 13 to 1.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
--v HIS DIAMOND nniND J?,
IAK..MB HHAKU rll.l.S. V.
LT1
souEYDaWjctsisnar
BY CO OPERATION we save you about one-third on a Piano
or Player Piano.
Dunham 's Music House
VctTTi ft. C. Fslr October IS to 1.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Nona but high-cluss factory mechanics employed. Our
supplies are clionper nnd all work is Guarantee!.
t .T. V.. I' 1 -S, Cn,!fT
f
SQUILLS and SNOW
DROPS. The earliest of all nprlng
flowerlnic bulbs. Planted to
gether the blue color of the
Hqullt SRalnst the whits of the
Hnowdrop produces a most
beautiful contrast. The effect
Is heightened when bulbs are
planted In rroupa of tt or more.
Kins for erigins; a walk or bor
der. Hlnile Snowdrop. Ho per
doten; double Bnowdrop. Va
per doten. B(utll lOo p.r Uoi
en. Crrr.t's Ph:rnr:y
"' I'mfi sb1 f