PAGE SIX THE ASHEVTLLE dAZETTE-ITEWS '" ' Thursday, jm,. ,T h PI li:r "1 If. i ':t "i i Woman's News The Social World Edited by Mis Waddell and Miss Brlcken. Gndger-Balcer Marriage. Miss Maud Qudger, daughter of the lata H. Lamar Gudger and Mra. Gudger of Asheville wag united in marriage last evening with Freeman Ruggles Baker of this city. The cere mony was performed in Central Meth odist church which was beautifully decorated and was thronged - with guests for the event. Rev. Dr. R. P. Pell, president of Converse collese performed the wedding ceremony as eisltd by Rev.. J. H. Barnhardt, pastor of the church. The decoration of the church was unusually elaborate and artistic. Sev eral friends of the bride had under taken the matter of the church ar rangement with a view to making the occasion even more lovely on account of the setting. Tall white lilies used with roses and interspersed with light ed candles and all about a profusion of greenery made the scene one of great beauty. The music for the wad ding was charmingly selected and well rendered. At the organ Miss Ma'icn Hill of Washington, Ga, presided and preceding the hour at which the .-Mal party entered Miss Hill rendered De Koven's "O, Promise Me," and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, who is weil known for her beautiful voice, sang "Be cause", by Gounod. At the appointed hour the bridal party entered to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, which was used by Miss Hill as a processional for the entire bridal party until the pres ence of the bride was announced by the Lohengrin bridal chorus. First in the bridal party came the ushers, two esting point In connection ' with the wedding party was that all mem bers with the exception of Miss Baker, sister of the groom, were former class mates of the bride while a student at Converse college. Among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were Mrs. O. I Baker, of Goldsboro, mother of the groom. Miss Susie Hill of Washington, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, of Sunburst, formerly of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. R. P. Pell, president of Con verse college, Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins, junior, of Waynesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan of Waynesvillo, Miss. Josephine Gilmer of Wayneslvlle, Mrs. Charles Qulnlan of Waynesvllle, a sister of David Gudger of Asheville, and others. Following the wedding an elegant reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. Lamar Gudger, on Montford avenua. The spacious residence was thrown open and beautifully decorated in quantities of pink flowers, Dorothy Perkins Toses prevailing In the decora tions. In the receiving line were: Mrs. H. J-amar Gudger, handsomely gown ed in black crepe-de-chine trimmed in white chiffon and silver lace; Mrs. O. L. Baker of Goldsboro in black orepe-de-chineand point lace, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ruggles Baker, and the bri dal party. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gudger re ceived the guests in the spacious front hallway in the rear of which Miss Catherine Beadles and Miss Myrtle Rollins received and entertained. The popularity of the young con tracting parties was attested m the banners, pennants and insignia to pro tect them from attack by aea or air. and finally the unloading of the car. goes in the port of Holland's metropo lis at present one of the biggest in the world. "An interesting scene is shown por traying the executive offices of the commission In New York city, with the vice chairman, Lindon .W. Bates, at work directing the vast operations of the commission; the great maps and blackboards by which the dally move ments of the 'fleet of mercy" -as the commission's ships are called are shown with absolute accuracy." n K Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hinton and daughter. Miss Ruth will leave today for Saluda, where they will make their home In the future. Pepper and potato plants. See M. A. Creasman, 34 Flint. Phone SIS. P94-26t by two, entering from the main door- j unusnal number of handsome wedding wav of' the church and going by twos j presents which were on display in one down the main aisles of the church, First came Kendall Northup with Bernard Ellas and next Perry Cobb with Clinton Hughes. After the ushers of the large rooms of the lower floor in which Miss Anne Carr, Mrs. Charles Russell and Dr. and Mrs. Pritchard received. In one of the parlors Mr. the bridesmaids, singly, down ! and Mrs. Canie Brown ' were among the aisles followed by the groomsmen. The line of attendants from each of the aisles crossed at the foot of the chancel and formed a semicircle 1" front of the altar. Miss Sarah Booe of Winston-Salem and Miss Lula Baker, a sister of the groom from Goldsboro, entered with R. R. Wil liams of Asheville and Sullivan Booe of Winston-Salem. Hiss Lillian Fletcher with Miss Annie Kate Smith of rarnsville. Ga., next entered with Wizard Northup of Winston-Salem, formerly of Asheville and Harry The ol'old of thv! city. After these attend ant, cameilhe first bridesmaid. Miss Esther Gudger, a sister of the bride, who entered with N. N. Beadles. The first .-bridesmaid was followed by the mn'.d of honor. Miss Myrtle Gudger, alter whom came the dainty little flower sins, 'ittle Miss KMzabeth T'.rnwn. the small daughter of Mr. and Mr r. X Brown ami little Miss I North Carolina. Eugenia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Brown. Then down the right aisle just preceding the groom those assisting in the entertaining. On the large verandahs Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 'Davis assisted in the receiv ing. Punch was served by Miss Bettie Sites and Mrs. Silas G. Bernard, an In teresting point in connection with the serving of tha punch being that the silver ladle used was a gift to tins bride from the groom's mother and had been In the Baker and Ruggles families for more than 100 years. In the dining room Miss Opal Brown and Miss Ruth Brown were assisted by Miss Lois Hughes, Miss Christine Lee, Miss Carolyn Brown, and Miss Isabel Harris. In one of the parlors Mrs. N. N. Beadles, Miss Minnie Rorlson and Mrs. Ted Rorlson entertained, and the guest register was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Taylor. Tlve wed ding was a notable event of the month at the bride is a member of one uf ine oldest and largest families ot western If thinking of motorinj to PIsgah, Chimney Rock or any other place, call C. S. Alley, 1415 for rates by trip In six 7-passenger Bn'ck. 102-tf The children's dancing club meets at the Battery Park on Wednesday and Saturday. tf MERCHANTS TO AD JOURN TODAY (Continued From Pa?e One). at Hull-Herbert Engagement. News has been received in the city and his best man came the small ring j of the approaching marriage of R bearer, Mark r.rr tered attende i !; Norfolk. Sin' in i of the ring be.a ' and his b"st n.: 11 girl. Miss Pa rub daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Mark . Prown who made her way slowly In the bridal procession down the left aisle of the church strewing the path way of the charming young bride who here entered on the arm of her broth er, Vonno Gudger. who gave her In marriage. The bride was met at the chancel by the groom and the cere mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Pell and Rev. Mr. Barnhardt. The bride's costume was beautiful but simple and girlish In effect. She wore a gown of white satin en train embroidered In roses and trimmed in Mr Baker en- Beverly Herbert, brotner or ut. vvu- 'iael Glennan of ! Ham PInckney Herbert of Asheville, . with tho entry j to Miss Georgia Hull of Augusta. Mr. ling the groom I Herbert Is a member of the well he little flower ! known Virginia family and la engaged that the merchants association had been idetnifled with many great move ments for the benefit of the people of every community; they had worked to bring about more satisfactory rela tions between buyer and seller. Mr. Britt urged the practice of economy without parsimony and laid stress on the value of optimism. To bewail conditions is to multiply troubles, said the speaker. The following menu was served at the banquet: ! Canape a la Princess Queen Olives Bisque d' Homard Sliced Tomatoes Boiled Red Snapper, Parsley Sauce Pommes Parisienne Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast German Asparagus, Sauee Hollandaise Red Wing Grape Juice Punch Salad Pommes d' Terre Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Black Coffee SwiS3 Cheese Wafers After Dinner Mints. Evening Session. Shortly after S o'clock the final ses sion of the day was called to order and the members heard an admirable address by John Sprunt Hill of Dur ham, chairman of the rural credits committee, on "Rural Credits." Mr. Hill spent several months in Europe as a member of the American commit tee studying conditions there among the agricultural classes. He declared that unless the farmer prospers, the banks and the railroads win suffer. And In North Carolina farmers to borrow money at four or live per cent. . . i Mr. Hill declared that farmers pay for their supplies In the stores 10 per cent more than they, would If they could pay cash. As credit extends for only six months the farmer-really pay 38 per cent for credit, ald the speak er. This condition Mr. Hill described as one that helped to make the crop lien system a disgraceful method of financing the agricultural Industry. The last legislature, continued the speaker, enacted a law-enabling farm ers to organize credit unions and co operative associations so that they can borrow money at six per cent; which will be an improvement. These unions will put into circulation money that has been hoarded. The members will receive four per cent for deposits. The farmers of the .state could use $150,000,000 to advantage if they could borrow It at five per cent, said the speaker; and II tfeis amount were available for them It would mean more for the upbuilding of the state's Industries than any measure that can be proposed. . TRI-STATE MEN HEAR ADDRESSES (Continued From Paga One). the small i In the practice of law in Columbia t , agriculture Is lainrlnir hehlnd while this time. Miss Hull is tne aaugnier j manufacturing Interests are making of Dr. and Mrs. Hull of Augusta and is very prominent socially. Dr. Herbert of Asheville will be best man at his brother'-s wedding, which will occur some time in August. t Dan MIchalove has returned from 10 days in Nashville and goes again today to Memphis for a stay of a week or more In the Interests of the Paramount Pictures company. t K Mrs. Charles Phinlzy and her progress. A few years ago In Bun combe county, said the speaker, pro ducts to the amount of $2,800,000 were Imported more than were pro duced, while In the state the imports reached the sum of $120,000,000 for food and feed. This happened In spite or tne tact tnnt worth Carolina per acre crop production Is larger than that of most of the states In the union. Tenacy Is widespread, statistics show ing that 75.000 heads of families in this state have no land of their own. Din-snoslng the trouble, the speaker j and light facilities of Asheville. Speaking for the- board of trade, W. Vance Brown, president of that or ganization, urged . the association members to visit Asheville frequently. In a body and individually between convention periods. He declared that Asheville receives much benefit from the gatherings which . come here and that he believed that the addresses and exchange of ideas at this meeting will be of great value to the city. - J. W. Neave, superintendent of the Salisbury water works, reenonden on behalf of the association, saying that Asheville is a pleasant place to meet and referring in complimentary terms to the climate and scenery and to the municipal ownership . here of the plant for water supply. In his annual address President F. C. Wyse reviewed the past year's work and made a number of recom mendations for enlarging the activities of the association. The speaker said It was a lamenta ble fact that In many communities the consumers have littlo confidence In the administration of the water and light plants, whether owned publicly or privately. He expressed the hope that the present convention may launch a campaign that will result In a change In this state of affairs. At 8:30 o'clock In the evening the association members gathered on the roof garden for group conferences at which experience and ideas were ex changed for two hours. SARftCft-PHlLATHEA CITY IH MEETS TONIGHT Monthly Meeting to Be Held at Chestnut Street M. E. Church BILTMORE AND Y.M.G.Ji. TENNIS TEiS TO PUT This afternoon on the Biltmore court Orr and Rufledge of the Y. M. C. A. tennis team will play coitin and Arthur of the Biltmore team, lnl tne secona maicn ior mo ship pf the city. The first games were played several day ago on the courts of the Y. M. C. A. and the associa tion team won two out of three, each game going for extra Innings. The games this afternoon will start at 6 o'clock. ASHEVILLE LOSES IN FIGHT FOB MEETING Durham. June I7.t-After a lively fight between Morehead City, Wrights vllle and Asheville, Wrightsville Beach was finally selected by the North Car olina Pharmaceutical association as their meeting place next year. More- head City was withdrawn in favor of Wrightsville, and the vote was taken on the seashore and the mountain town. The fact that the last meeting prior to this one was held in the mountains caused the decision to go for Wrightsville. The following new officers were elected: President, E. L. Tarkenton, of Wilson; first vice president, E. G. Rirdsong of Raleigh; second vice pres ident, G. A. Matton of High Point; third vice president, S. E. Welfare, of Winston-Salem; secretary, re-elected, J. G. Beard, of Chapel Hill; treasurer. G. E. Burwell of Charlotte; local secretary for the next meeting, D. A. Elvlngton, of Wilmington. TROUBLES OF THE DAY IN THE POLICE COURT The following cases were called in Police court this morning: Arthur Williams, colored, was given six months on charges of retailing, with bond fixed at $300. Annie Avery and Francis Cherry, colored, were each given 30 days on charges of a disorderly nature. Clyde Perkins and George . Knox, colored, were each fined $15 and the costs on charges of a disorderly na ture. Marshall Hill, colored, was given one year In Jail on charges of retail ing, with appeal bosd fixed at $500. Mattie Caldwell and Clara Bates were each given 30 days in jail on charges of vagrancy. Cases against Fred Wasem, A. T. Leech and C. M. Dunkle, ' charged with assaulting C.J. Armstrong were continued. ZUla Taylor, colored, waa found not guilty of assault. SOU. SHOPS IN ALA. TO BE REOPENED daughter, Miss Mary Lou Phinlzy. are al lane Her veil was of diaphanous expit-iea m're iui w oennrrii mat tne root or It is lacK or tullo edged with duchesse and rose I Augusta. Mrs. Phinlzy and her daugh- capital for the farmer In North Caro noint lace Miss Gudger's veil was ar-1 ter are socially prominent In manyiina. The farmers borrow little money ranged in a can effect with the lace j southern cities and among the very because they can not secure It as rea- popular ViaiLlH iuihmirciu iiciv. K The many friends of Mrs. N. Buck- Xalllng to her shoulders and a wreath of orange blossoms at the back of the veil making the cap effect. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses , with lilies-of-the-valley. The other costumes worn by the various attendants were also graceful and attractive. The maid of honor. Miss Myrtle Gudger, wore a gown of white satin with green chiffon and Princess lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Miss Esther Gudger, the first bridesmaid was gowned In figured taffeta of exquisite pink and carried bridesmaid's roses of white. The other brldasmaldu'were modlshly gowned in pink taffetaw pink being the prevailing color motif rof the wedding, and com bined with i their gowns of pink toft cream lace. These toilettes were givm an added charm and note of youth and freshness In the bridesmaids bou quets ofgraarant sweet peas in tones of pink. White accordion pleated or. gandle frocks were worn by the pretty little flower girls, these dainty little dresses being trimmed in lace, made with angel . sleeves and worn low In the neck. 'Mark Brown, Junior, ihe small ring fcearer, looked very .land ' soms In ult of white and carried with much poise the wedding ring concealed in the petal of a flower. The little flower girls carried baskets- of sweet peas. An Inter- sonnble rates of Interest or In quanti ties large enough to satisfy their need.i. , llin V i'IIUI l 11,11 IB ,,lll 1,1,111 11,1 Lin- ner will hear with pleasure that she , former and for the business man. Community Silver Better Than Triple Special Factory Sale. SIxtDresprt Spoons. . . .93.00 Bis Dessert Forks ....$.1.09 Six Table Spoons 9A.23 Bis Table Forks . ,T. . .$3.15 tilt Soap Spoons ....93.25 1 Orange Spoons ..$1.25 Rl Table Unites .....9l.no tUt Dessert Knives ...94.93 Tata One Third More, Arthur M. Field Co. Is able to be up after an Illness of many weeks. Mrs. Buckner Is Improv ing and expects to go on Friday to Knoxvllle, If able, for a visit to rela tives. . s K Mexican Rollef. "Mrs. Thomas Settle and Dr. S. Wee tray Battle of the North Carolina com mittee of mercy ha -s submitted for publication the following: "The committee of mercy calls at tention to the terribl destitution at our very doors brought home to the American people by the president's appeal, as head of the American Red Cross, In behalf of the starving Mexi cans. . "The enclosed appeal In behalf of Poland and Bervla should lose none of its force because of this suffering nearer home; the suffering there Is not lessened because people are starv ing here. "Wherever men and women and children suffer, there Is America's duty. We appeal for Poland. We ap peal for Bervla. And we appeal for Mexico. Contributions designated for Mexico will be turned Immediately In to foodstuffs for distribution by the American Red Cross, "Checks should be made payable to August Belmont, 200 Fifth avenue, New York. There's a new aspirant for honors in the 'movie' field the commission for relief In Belgium, of 71 Broadway New Tork. It Is now announced that arrangements the . commission has been making for several months had ; been completed and that Its plan to sond out a series of remarkable mo itlon pictures In conjunction with a 1 number of able lecturers, would very soon be In effect. t "Several sets of fflms Illustrating !the work 'of the commission, scenes In Belgium, etc., will be offered. The operations of the commission In the 'assembling of food cargoes t seaports I In the ITntted States, the loading of relief ships, showing the Immense Rsrgoes on the docks and the marvel ous method of swiftly stowing them away In a ship's bold by menns of buy little 'stesm Jacks:' the sailing of the ships for Rotterdam, arrayed In all the oouimioslon'l pajinnlr e flui. IkSJ Mr. Hill said that the Federal reserve act dents only with commercial paper and affords no relief to the farmer. The Holds rural credits bill, Introduc ed In the last congress, would enable-1 The Asheville Baraca and Phllathea union wfll meet with the Chestnut Street Methodist church thle evening, at 8 o'clock. The following program hns been arranged: Devotional, Dr. Dan Atkins. The Rak-igh convention, Mrs. Glenn. Round table discussion on class work, to be led by representatives from the Chestnut street Baracas and I'hllatheas. Business session. Social session. ' All members are urged to be present. Selma, Ala.,' Juno 17. If business conditions contlnuo their trend toward normal It Is very probable the shops of the Southern railway here win be opened at n early date, according to Master Mechanic John B. Michael. The shops have been shut down since early in the fail and many skilled mechanics have been without work. The shops turn loose an Immense sum of money In Selma, and their opening would moan much to Selma merchants and manufacturers. 0 Visit Our S Hotels Are You Clever? The clever managers of hotels, enfee, clubs, boarding houses and In. Mixtions have found this store to be the kenslbls place to shop. NEW STORE 45 Patton Ave. , We show everything 3. IL LAW 23 Patton Ave. Maybe you haven't found out yet the next time you go to buy, no mat ter how small ths purchase, compare the Prior, the Quality, the Service. It will sure mean a saving of time and money. Clubs Institutions that's new and desirable in novelties. ii 8 new ana aesiraDie z jewelry and jewelry t ?fltipq. 9 M. GELULA & CO. MEN'S SUITS $15 TO $25. Frccdmsn's latest Spring Models for Men of Good Taste. Gem Clothing Store, 9 Patton Avenue. WHY IS HOLSTEIN MILK ' The Best Milk Produced? Phone or write us and we will send you "Ths Story of Holsteln Milk." Anandale Dairy, Phone 2141. TO KILL POTATO AND OTHER BUGS Uso Paris Grren, Arsenate of Lead, Slug- Shot, Hellebore, Whale OH Soap. For the Aphis on roses Black Leaf 40 Is the best of all tobacco prepara tions. Sulpho-tobacco soap la .also good. For Blight use Pyrox, Bordeaux Mixture and Lime-Sulphur. Grant's Pharmacy Landreth's Garden Seeds. J. E. CARPENTER JEWELER Watches and Fine Jewelry. Watch Repairing a Specialty. JTo. Pack Square. KELLOGO'S LAXATIVE BISCUIT A delightful laxative wafer prepared from wheat and tropical fruit shortened and sweetened. Just the thing to help you if you are constipated. 25c per bor , 1 Yates & McGuire City Market Pboasj Ml When in Need of Good Clean Coal for heating or cooking pnrposci phone ns. Wood and kindling for sale. ASHEVILLE DRAY, ' FUEL & CON. CO. rboaea tit A 110. Buy a FROST RING I ICE CREAM FREEZER Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Service, 3 2 Quart Frost King Freezer. . J: 3 Quart Frost King Freezer 'j 'J 4 Qurat Frost King Freezer.. $S 6 Quart Frost King Freezer. V 8 Quart Frost King Freezer.;..'...., ' '''''$: 10 Quart Frost King Freezer. .. . . .... .'.'. ' "" ,Jjjj BUY NOW PAY LAT2B J. L. SMATHERS AND SONS Mammoth Furniture Store. 15.17 r.... H. REDWOOD & CO. The following, latety to hand, are Seasonable items now in demand. We have some capital styles: Ladles' and Misses White Pumps high heels and low heels; Ladles' Palm lleach Pumps and White Tennis Ox fords; Black Pumps for little girls; Satin Dancing Pumps In blacks, whites and colors. 1 ' Stylish Half Silk Crepe de Chines In solid colors and in fipures very reasonable In price; choice patterns in Printed Voiles and Flaxons; Mercerlz -d Linen SuitlnKS, white and colored; 36 inch.. Fine Taffetas in all the good shades; Real Bargains in 36 inch Cur tain scrims, 10c, 12 c, 15c and on up to 35o. , . , . Summer Blankets fine values at SOc (for cots) $1.00 and $1.25; com fortables of many kinds; fine large Satin Quilts at only 2 and $2.25. Our 65c, 790, $1.00 and $1.25 Bed Quilts are much under the market while the bargain lot lasts. See our Lact9 at Be and 10c all 1 the good things and in oholce pat terns surprisingly cheap. L'ARIA FRESCA SCHOOL 236 Charlotte Street, Opp. Manor. Present semester closes August 1st, 1915. This OUT OF DOORS SCHOOL will .re-open for 1915-16 on September 1st, 1915. Pro pectus on application. Address Miss A. Ketchum. I'hone 1526. Laundry Phones 70 and 2096 A trial Is all we ask. W treat your laundry white. OLD SOL SAYS- ?You Had Better Buy That Electric Fan" The only thing that delaying the "matter mean u more discomfort, a wilted collar and a "wire-edged temper. BeComfortable, Companionable and Cheerful The cooling breeze from an electric fan in offic or home on a hot day makes living and working worth while. We Handle "0. E." Electrio Fans-All Sizes and Prices. Asheville Power & Light Co. 102 Patton Avenue. Read Gazette-News Want Ads w