page six
THE ASHEVILL
E GAZETTE-NJEWB
" - 'Tuesday. (Wh- .
plans were made for the year's work.
Special among these was a box to be
sent between now and Thanksgiving
to the Thompson Orphanage, an Epis
copal institution of Charlotte.
The following committee Is In charge
of this work, Mrs. Louis M. Bourne,
chairman, Mrs. V. S. Hyams, Mrs.
Tench C. Coxe and Mrs. Nell Lee. Con
tributions for this bo to- go to the
fatherless and motherless little ones
will be very gratefully received by the
committee and guild members. Mrs.
Bourne is president of the Orphanage
guild and any contributions to the box
may be sent to her residence. It Bear
den avenue, between now and Thanks
giving time. -
t n
Miss Martha Norburn, Bible secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. of Peoria, who
spent the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Norburn at their
home near Ashevllle, has resumed her
duties in Illinois. Miss Norburn will
shortly conduct a girls' conference and
later will take an active part in the
community Training school.
D
THE BOOKLET, THE CATALOG, THE LETTER
TtJV trftTTCB at.... 1
n n jim
these are the business producers for the modern-dav k
provided always that they are-Well Printed and Good p e
intimate and personal appeal combined with the artlstle ft
today make the mall order business the greatest aaaet nf""88
merchant Let us help you Increase your asseta th' tterj,
HACKNEY & MO ALE COMPANY
Phono 181
A
i 12 Lexington Avenue. A-,. .
BEGINNING with today
and for the next three
hundred and sixty-five days,
excluding Sundays, this
space will be used by . . .
J. L. SMATHERS & SONS
In it each day we tvill have
something interesting to
tell you and something new
and attractive to offer you.
Phone 226.
15 & 17 Broadway
Oct. 26, 1915.
1 branch of the North Carolina Equal
' Suffrage league was particularly de
lighted with the announcement made
yesterday of this delightful bit of
hospitality to be extended the visiting
delegates and the affair is anticipated
as one of the most enjoyable social
entertainments entered on the pro
gram of events occupying Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Henderson
will come on from the state univer
sity and there will be other notables
in the gathering, among the chief
speakers a prominent Mississippi suf
fragist. Mr. Rector's cordial invitation
extended yesterday has added greatly
to the prospects of success for the oc-
JSrwin- Jones.
Ashevllle relatives and friends will
be interested in the following partial
account of the Erwin-Jones wedding
in Durham on Saturday evening the
account coming from The Charlotte
Observer:
"The wedding of Miss Bessie Smedes
Krwin of Durham and Hamilton
Chiimberlyne Jones of Charlotte,
. which was solemnized Saturday even
ing in tne neauuiui 1'" '" 1 f'1"' ! casion and has aided the local branch
or i,urnam was an event ... ,.,... jin the g.,ltable entertainment of guests
"..?... ". . from all points over North Carolina.
vvnue me turn, we.c ; The uru.heon 00rnn(? on tne openlng
an e'Hooraits uiuoiuai ivftiaiii
rendered by Mrs. J. M. Manning.
Promptly at 8 o'clock to the strains
of Mendelssohn's "wedding march"
the bridal party moved down tht
aisle.
"Crossing the front of the chancel
the attendants took their places on
either side with the bridesmaids fac
ing each other and the groomsmen
standing behind them. The . brides
maids were gowned In turquoise blue
satin with silver slippers. Their hats
were of silver lace with large turquoise
blue bows. They carried silver bas
kets with Killarney roses.
"The sister of the bride, Miss Mar
garet Erwln, who was maid of honor,
entered alone and awaited the bride
at the chancel steps. She wore a
handsome gown of pink satin com
bined with gold lace, gold slippers
and a most becoming hat of gold lace
and pink plumes.
"The bride entered on the arm of
her father, Mr. W. A. Krwin. She was
robed In a creation of white satin and
tulle, the trimmings of Chantllly lace
draped In Cascade eccrt. A veil of rare
old lace fell In graceful fcdds from a
coronet of orange blossor.is. reaching
to the end of her square train, which
was draped from the .waist. Her bou-
qut't wag a shower of orchids and lilies
of the valley. She wns met at the :ltar
rail by the groom and his best man,
his younger brother. William Myers
Jones, The Impressive ceremony was
solemnized by the rector, Rev. Sidney
S. Bost,"
K ft
Luncheon for Suffrage Relegates.
.1. r.avliss Rector, proprietor of the
Langren hotel will entertain for the
hotel with a luncheon to the state del
egntes attending the Equal Suffrage
convention on Thursday afternoon of
this week at 1:30. The Ashevllle
Shower For Miss Rollins.
day of the convention will serve to
give a lasting pleasant impression of
Ashevllle hospltalitv.
An address of welcome will be
made in belialf of the city government
at the opeu:ng of the convention and
every deUil of the occasion Is made
with reference to the good Impression
of Ashevllle which it Is hoped will
1.6 given every Individual delegate and
the convention ss a whole.
The- Federated clubs on the occa
sion of their meeting In this city
were entertained at luncheon at the
Lnngren hotel and the luncheon to
be tendered the State Equal Suffrage
league delegates by Mr. Rector will
probably be arranged In the same
general way. Officers of the local
league yesterday on hearing of Mr
Rector's hospitable plan extended Mm
at once the thanks of the organization
and Indicated the Intention of the
body as a whole to co-operate with
him In the promotion of this Initial
social event of the convention.
. s
Wlllls-MeC.ough.
A wedding announcement of special
Interest was received in the city yes
torday and is as follows:
Mr. Alfred Joseph McGough
Miss Irene Willis
married
Wednesday. October tho fifteenth
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen.
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Joseph T. Sevier entertained
yesterday afterron with a large arid
delightful miscellaneous shower for
her sister. Miss Myrtle Rollins, whose
wedding will occur on Thursday even
ing. Several most original features
made the occasion very unique and
attractive. . ' -
The hours of the shower were from
4 to 6 o'clock and some 40-odd guests
attended, Mrs. Sevier's home Was
beautifully decorated for the event,
a Hallowe'en motif being used and
exquisite autumn foliage and fruits
carrying out this attractive effect. Red
and yellow were the dominant colors
In the general scheme, th latter
color being especially pleasingly pre
sented in the pumpkin shaded lights.
Halowe'en emblems, bright-hued
foliage, pumpkins and fruits were
seen throughout in the decorations,
forming an artistic setting for this
very enjoyable event. Shortls after
the guests assembled a witch entered
riding a broomstick on the handle of
which sat a black cat. Fastened to
the end of the broom and held in
place by a little witch was a large
basket prettily decorated and contain
ing the many gifts for the popular
young bride-elect.
The guests had each been request
ed to place with the gift an original
poem . and as Miss Rollins received
and opened these gifts she read aloud
the poems. Those-amatcr pocb ef
forts were the scource of great merri
ment and as a whole were very clevet
and well written.
Following this feature of the after
noon's entertainment a salad course
with coffee was seif ed and after thi
the old witch again entered, this time
bearing a large tray on which were
delicious little Individual pumpkin
pies, much relished by the many
guests present.
Mrs. Sevier's guests included: hiss
Myrtle Rollins, the guest of honor,
Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard, Mrs. Thomas
S. Rollins, Miss Lillian Weaver, the
Misses Stelllng, Mrs. Perry Cobb, Mrs.
Frank Gudger, Mrs. Arthur Pritchard,
Miss Myrtle Gudger. Mrs. F. R. Baker,
Miss Lillian Fletcher, Mrs. T. E. W.
Brown, Miss Ruth Brown, MJss Opal
llrmvn. Mrs. R. M. Beadles, Miss Cath
erine Beardles, Mrs. S. A. Lynch, Mra
Chauncey D. Beadles, f ?. D. E. Se
vier, Mrs. F. W. Rhoades, Miss Vienna
Nichols, Miss Rena Nichols, Mrs. W.
B. McEwen, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs.
Hezeklah Gudger, Mr. James M.
Oudger. Mrs. Mir-el iMtt, Mra Jo
seph Nichols, Miss Grace Jones, Airs.
Horace Slmms of NVw York, Miss
Grlce of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Booker
of Durham, Mrs. Bell of Washington,
Miss Mat Baynes of Winston-Salem,
Miss Elsie Hooper of Selma, Ala.; Miss
Sadie Rollins and Miss (Catherine Rot
Ins, Mrs. W. T. Weaver arid Miss Mary
Sevier were expected but were un
able to attend.
K
At the regular meeting of the Wran
glers last night at the Manor Robert
R. Williams read a paper on "Some
Future Governmental Functions and
Methods of Providing for Them." J.
E. Swain was the respondent.
Made from Cream of Tartar
Absolutely Pure
DR. REED, LEADER IN ESTABLISHING LAKE
JUNALU SKA ASSEMBLY, DIED RECENTLY
UK SPELLS
Suffered So Much Felt She Had
To Have Relief. Says
CardulMade Her Well.
Elba, Ala. Mrs. M. T. May. of this
place, writes: "I was not especially
strong when I married..., but after
my marriage, I seemed to get very
much worse. About two months after
1 was married, I began to have awful
weak spells. Mould have bad spells
of headache, simply felt bad all the
time, could bsrdly do a thing.
suffered so much pain in my left aide
Miss Willis was a former resident
of Ashevllle where her childhood was
spent. She Is a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Ashevllle. a
niece of Mrs. Walnwrlght of Hlltmore
and a niece of the Bishop of Honolulu
a distinguished divine of the Episco
pal church. Mrs. McGough has a sis
ter. Miss Adelaide Willis, residing In
t h 1 ritv ami tnAlh.. Ulua U.n.U.
Willis, formerly of Ashevllle who Is
now a resident of Columbia,
The Willis family Is connected
prominently in England and are old
and established here. Mr. and Mrs.
Willis on coming to Ashevllle from
England settled near this city on the
rrenrh Broad river and near their
residence there built the beautiful lit
tle rock church known as the Church
of the Redeemer between Ashevllle
and Alexander. Here Mra McOough
and hr sister spent their young girl
hood, the former later going to the
west where she engaged In nursing
and now hss a large ranch, She Is a
young woman of unusually fine traits;
or cnarscier and has many friends
and relatives In this city who will hear
with Interest of her recent marriage
K k
Blanket Wrap.
Evening wraps which fold like
"squaw blankets" about the shoulders,
sre worn by the most faahlonaM New
Yorkers st the theater. At a recent
first nlgbt several of these odd evening
wrsps were folded negligently about
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL OX PAGE 2.
Methodists throughout the south-'.
land will learn with regret .of the
death of Dr. C. F. Reid, head of the
laymen's movement in the Southern
Methodist church, which occurred on
October 7. Dr. Reid was among those
who were instrumental in having es
tablished the Southern assembly at
Lake Junaluska, near Way nesville. He
was greatly interested in this work,
and spent considerable time there, es
pecially In the summer of 1913. The
following from the Christian Advocate
of the last week gives a sketch oi' his
life, one that was full of service:
Rev. Clarence F. Reid, D. D., secre
tary of the Laymen's Missionary
movement of our church, died October
7 at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. N.
Butilngton, Erlanger, Ky. From the
Southern Methodist Handbook of 1912
we get the following sketch of his life:
"Son of Dr. G. L Reid and Louisa Til
otson Reid; born July 19, 1849, at
South Oxford, Chenango county, N. Y.
His father died when C. F. Reid was
seven years old. The son then lived
with his uucle at Binghampton, N. Y.,
where also his mother lived. He at
tended also the State Normal school,
at Freedonla. He was converted at St.
Louis, Mich., and joined the Methodist
Episcopal church at Sardis, Mason
county, Ky. He was licensed to preach
at the Sardis In 1874. He preached his
first sermon at the old Shannon
church, in Ala-son county. Ky. . In Sep
tember, 174 he was admitted on trial
into the Kentucky Annual conference.
He was appointed a missionary to
China by Bishop Pierce in 1878. He
was appointed Superintendent of the
Korea mission by Bishop Hendrix In
1890. He was appointed superintend
ent of the Woman's Home Mission so
ciety work on the Pacific coast in 1903.
He was also a representative of the
board of missions on the Pacific coast
in 1903.. He was twice president of
the China Mission 'conference. From
Soochow district, China Mission con
ference; 1886-90, presiding elder of the
Shanghai station; from 189( to 1903 in
Korea, except for a year or more spent
in the United States; from 1903 to
1909, superintendent of oriental mis
sions on the Pacific coast In 1910 he
was elected general secretary of the
Laymen's Missionary movement (re
eelcted In 1(13). He was a delegate to
Ecumenical conference in 1891 and to
the general conference of 1902. He
was married twice first to Miss May
Bowman Whlghtman, May 1, 1377;
then to Miss Blanche Miller, January
7, 1903. There are six living children
four sons and two daughtera For the
past several years he had been a mem'
ber of the North Alabama conference."
Dr. Reid had been in feeble health
since early in this vear: and In Mav.
at tie annual meeting of the board of
missions, he was granted an Indefinite
leave of absence and went to Erlanger,
Ky. He returned to Nashvillo several
weeks ago and entered actively upon
his work; but he soon realized that his
strength was not equal to the task, and
only a few days previous to his death
went back to the home of his sister,
in Erlanger, Ky.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds,
DINING ROOM FURNITITPP
Matched Sets and Odd Pieces OAK and MAHOOAw
Every Piece Absolutely Guaranteed
BURTON & HOLT
See Window Display ON THE j
IDLEWILD FLORALG
WEST ASHEVILLE, N. C.
prices. Phone 99.
plants now and take advantage ofc
You feel fine In a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antlseptio cream
In your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen. In
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes Instantly. , . -t
It is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff-ed-up
and miserable.
WALL PAPER CLEANING CALL
Fanitary Wall Paper Cleaning Co.
Phone 2773.
and hsd the swimming of the head j ,h,ir fair wearers throughout the per
and congestion and heartburn very formsnce. giving them sweetly savsge
'J. H.
Solution Are.
IIOrBErTRXISHING DEPT.
"Where Good Housekeepers. .
Bhop"
SOME VERT SPECIAL OF.
KKKINCS IN )
ALVMICM WARE
1 Quart Kettles with Ball
Handles 6c
Nest of Three Saucepans, 1
qut. I pt flt. sixes . . . .$1.50
t Pint Double Boilers . ..II.RO
Z Quart Double Boilers ...f 1.71V
I Cnp Seamless Coffee Per
colators , $1.96
I Cup Eeamless Coffee Per
colators $!.
Combination Steamer Bets $1.9
Lots of small useful pieces In
such as Measuring Cups, Cock
tall Mixers, Measuring Spoons,
Basting Rpoons, Blotted Cake
Bpoons, Tea Palls, Moulda
Promptness -
Efficiency
SANITARY PLUMBERS
BUCHANAN AND DEWEY
PLUMBING CO.
Phone 2839 56 Broadway
Servkw licensed
History of Cotton.
Prior to tbe middle of the eighteenth
lenturr cotton, so far as modern time
2s concerned, was practically unknown.
It waa grown only In the flower gar
den. When eight bags of the staple
arrived in Liverpool in 1784 tho cus
tom house officers seized it on the
ground that so much could not have
been raised In America, In 1787 our
first cotton mill waa set in motion at
Beverly, Mass. InJ793 Whitney in
rented the cotton gin, which rendered
cotton raising profitable, and it soon
became the leading crtm of the south.
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS INN
open until November 1st Bus leaves
city ticket office (opposite postoffioel
dally at 4:30 p. m. Phone 7791. lll-tf
CATAWBA HEIGHTS,
62 Merrlmon avenue, will remain open
an winter. Steam heat. Every mod
em convenience. 191-J6t
Just Received Another Bhlp
me'rtt of Those Most Excellent
Oil Heaters.
"THE nARLER"
The Best for Over Twenty
Years." .
bad. In fart I suffered so much I
thought I would die. I kept getting
worse and felt I must have some relief.
I had some pain and difficulty In walk
ing. . . Mr. . who rsn a store Id
. recommended that I take Car
dul', and my husband bought me a
bottle, which did me so mucb good
that he bought me another, and after
the use of three or four bottles X waa
well; was up doing my work sfter the
use of the first bottle. It's the finest
ionic t snow oi. got into netter
health than I had been sine v.y mar-
rtaie. I advise all women... who have
wk spells to take it."
The thnnwinils of letters, which
eom to us every yr. like the above.
vritaiiiiy are 'proof of the merit of
nri ill. the umin'i Ionic.
ti't : ty fcll UrufcgUd
sir. One of these wraps was of old
rose panne velvet. It fitted loosely
about the shoulders, exactly as would
one bf those Indian blankets, folded
crosswise. Of course It made no
pretense of fitting the neck, and fell
In loose folds about It. Just below the
shoulder a seven-Inch band of plaited
velvet encircled the wrap, ss If to out.
line a short cape. The wrap was of
three-quarters length, a bit sliorter in
front, sloping down behind In curved
fashion. Woman's Natlosl Weekly.
9t
Orphanage fnilt Meets, s
The Thompson Orphanage guild of
Trinity church held their last meeting
with Mrs. Lol M. Bourne, at her
home on Mrardon avehue. The meet. I !
lug wull attended und enthusiastic !
eUjuiit Jj iiiiiiliers were prnnt andi,.
NARCISSUS BULBS
For forcing or planting out
doors we supply fine bulbs of the
following varieties. EMPEROR,
trumpet yellow, perianth rich
primrose, 40a dos. EMPRESS,
trumpet yellow, perianth snow
white. 40c dos. GOLDEN SPUR,
trumpet and perianth goldden
yellow, 40c dos. GIANT PRIN
CEPS, trumpet yellow, perianth
sulphur white, 26c dos. TRUM
PET MAJOR, ' rich, yellow
throughout, 15c dos. VON BION,
double golden yellow, 40c dos.
BIR WATKINS. perianth Sulphur
yellow, cup tinged orange, 40c
do. POETS NARCI88U8. flow
ers snow white, cup suffused with
orange-red. IKo dos. POSTICUS
OHNATUB. flower snow white,
rtip margined scarlet, !8c dos.
SINGLE JONQUILS, ISe dot,
DOUBLE JONQUILfl.. 10c do.
By mall add So per dos.
GRANTS PHARMACY
Reliable Drugs and Seeds.
The White "30"
Touring. Car
A comfortable motor car for five passengers and
the incomparable White four-cylinder, 30 horse-poTa
motor, ' The exclusive family car.
Demonstrations on request
The Incomparable White.
4-30 Roadster ......... $2650
4-30 Touring ........... $2850
4-45 Touring .......... . 2300
6-60 Touring ........... 5500
(F. O. B, Cleveland) .. ,
Asheville Motor Sales Co.
PHONE 1066.
67-71 BROADWAY,
Arguments.
' You may Imagine tbe fellow who was
arguing with 70a quit because he was
beaten, but there Is always tbe prob
ability that ho thought It would be
useless to wast any more words on
fooL Toledo Blade.
That rich nutty flavor In Larabee's
Rest Flour la due to a slow process of
grinding good wheat. 219-tf.
CREAM of QUALITY
always at
Anandale Parity Dairy
100 E. Walnut St.
Phone 2141 .
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH
,, "' VEGETABLES AND FRUITS TODAY
FitbU CauliflovrerH, HjHnarli, ,IIond Lt'ttuco, Oyster
Plant, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Iteets, Parsnips, Calibnge,
Parsley, Turnip Grenr:, Rhubarb, Horse llndinh Root,
Carrots, Tomatoes, Bermuda Onions. Turnips, Pumpkins. Candy
Roasters, Cucumbers. Peppers snd Radishes. Oranges, Apple,
drape Fruit. Peaches. Pears, Orapea, llansnas, Iemona, Caaaba Mel
ons and Canteloupes.
' ' J.J.YATES
CityKarkct rhor.o33t
Studebaker
50 Horse Power
Six 51000
(With Roadster Body.)
With evenPassenger Body $1030,
F. O. B. Detroit
More Power
Never before In America, or even In
Europe or anywhere in the world, has
a car of this power been offered un
der I.W60.
Higher Quality
Never before has car of this Quality
been offered under 11480.
'Greater Comfort
Never before has a car of this capa
city, comfort and luxury been offered
under till-
Better Finish
Never before has a car 'of this grade
of finish and upholstery been offered
under fH&O.
Lower Price
Never before has the .price of a car
I been so greatly rtduoed, and at ythe
same time tne quality so greatly In-
tsessed.
SIX-Fifty Modeh
Three-Psaamger Roadster IIOOC
Kevm-INuwrnger Touring rr . lOftO
Ttireft-Paaaragc Lends 1350
Four-Pafmgtr Coupe... ...... . ibSO
Heven-Pasaenger Llmonalne.. . . . 1250
O.K. Auto Supply
& Transit Co.
1
63 EUtmore Ave,
' rhcnol23.
.CIIIIVIT.Ln, N. C.
THE CALL CO.
IT BILTMORE AXENVSL'
Sells For Cash and
Sells For Less
GOODE AND HAGE, Xnc
Correct Drug Service)
Opposite Post Office
Of Octal Nurses' Registry
Phone Tit
M. Gelula & Co.
JEWELRY and SOUVENIRS
Now at, 45 Patten Ave.
THE BEST
GOAL
For general use is our
celebrated
JELLICO AND
, BLUE GEU
We also handle wood
and kindling and do all
kinds of hauling.' moving
household goods a spec
ialty. '
ASHEVILLE DI
FUEL & C0I7.
:ay,
co.
rbonre S:s A S10.
POND, JOYNER AND POr
High class secret service woik k
Individuals. Banks, Mercantile
and Corporation Room. ' '
can National Bank Bid?. Bn TV
U7L. Night Address, Lsucren
Street Car acneduk i
la Effort Hov. tt. i
Eelllcb ad Return I; tl, t
1:10 a. an.
Rlversldo Park :ll sad mrj
minutes until 11:00 p. n
Drpo via. boutiulde Ana-4
a. tn. and every It minute tH 1
p. in- Ua every lit mlnulu s
1:46 p. uu the every II mUt"
til 11:0 p. m.
Depot via. Fraocb Broad Ato
1:00 a. tn. and every 1 miautsjs
11:00 p. oh s
Manor : 00 a. m. aud
Minute until 11:00 p.
Charlotte Street Termisoe-J "
na. and every II mlmius sstil u
p. m. 11:1 car runs throsi; w
leaves end of line 11:00. '
Patcon Avenue 0:00 a. '
ery II minutes until 11:00 a-
East Street 0:00 a. m. "
II minutes until 11:00 p. ,
Grace via. Merrlmon Arcnn-
0:10 a. m.; then svsry 1 n""J".
Ul 10:10 p. tn.j then er.ry "
ates until 11:00 p. m.
Bill mora :ll a m. sod
II minutes until 11:00 p. m-r
Depot and West Ahttt"1,
toatlisldo Arena 1:10 "
ery II minutes until 11: P-
andiy sc hedule Diiwes ' f
lowing Particular!
'."ar leaves Square tor Man I:
tn., returning 1:11 a. . ,
Cars leave Square M P , ;
fakMithalde avenue :0. &
T: J:M. 1:00 and r,,.i. rr
leave Scuare for DPt ' .
Broad svenue 0:11. '
! t:4l ana 1:11. . n
var tor .wpat r
ax. both Sovhsids and J1 1
first car kves th. So"" r
Charlotte street M -.
ry 10 minutes UBs" :
First car laaves lb;
lvralde 1:10. ueat
First ear l.avt lbs oua?,T
Aah.vtlle 4:11. T:! 1 ' (0,
With the above sPB';
srb.dulea conim.i'Oe at '
rontlnue same as weas
Vn evening. haa
i are In rore st the "'
last tr!ii on all Unas "
terilnmrt. Irartng Bu"'
ir thn. and holding Tr
t-r-".
, r f '...r to "