Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1918, formerly of this city, are now at Bosattending the National Tuberculosis' association. Before returning their home at Sanatorium, they will visit other northern cities and several of the military camps. Mrs. F.

R. Seeley and her son, Mr. Fred Seely, left yesterday morn. ing for Murphy, N. where they will joip Mr.

Seeley, who has been there for the past several months. Mrs. Hattemer and her daughter, Miss Hulda Hattemer, arrived yesterday from Alabama, and will spend the summer in Asheville. Mr. E.

I. Clancy and her two children have returneed to the city after a visit at Chicago, Ill. Mr. A. Hall Johnston will return this week from a short stay at Washington, D.

C. Mr. J. L. Smathers leaves the end of the week for a stay at New York city.

Mr. J. H. Carmichael left yesterday for a brief stay in the eastern part of the state. Mr.

and Mra. T. T. Cole, who have been in Asheville for a short while left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn. Captain Harold Deans, of the King's Own Boottish Borderers, who has been spending several days as a guest at the Battery Park hotel, has gone to Camp Meade, where he has been transferred from his former station at Camp Wadsworth, 8.

C. and Mrs. W. W. George and family, of East Palestine, Ohio, will arrive Monday and will occupy the residence of Mrs.

0. B. Wright on season. Mrs. George formerPearson Drivina during the summer ly made Asheville their home and have numbers of friends here.

Mr. C. Y. Godfrey went yesterday to Washington, D. for a stay.

Mr. E. Samms, of Charleston, S. has been spending several days in Asheville this week. Mr.

Alfred N. Tucker left yesterday for Atlanta, after a short stay here. Mrs. Duff Merrick, who came the first of the week from Washington, to get her small son, Master Duff Merrick, who has been attending St. Genevieve's college, leaves today accompanied by him, for a visit with Mrs.

Annie D. Martin at her country home at Flat Rock, before going to Old Point Comfort, where they will spend several weeks at the Hotel Chamberland, after which they will go to Atlantic City for the remainder of the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhyme, of New Orleans, have arrived in Asheville for a stay of several weeks.

Mrs. Jackson is the guest of mother, Mrs. D. D. Strong, at her home at Blakely, for several weeks.

Mrs. Ralph' Ranier, of Anderson, S. is visiting her father in the city for an extended stay. and Mrs. Preston Smith, of 'Indianapolis, who have been visiting in South Carolina, have come to Asheville for a stay of several months.

Miss Mattie Palmer, of Camilla, is the guest of relatives in the city for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Mets and children, of Decatur, arrived recently and will spend some time here. Mr. W. W. Turnbull left the first of the week for a stay at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mr. J. W. Arthur left yesterday for Jacksonville, where he will be for a short while. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Barker and their small daughter, who have been at Spartanburg, for a for night or more, are expected to arrive this week to spend the summer season in the city. Miss Birdie Norris, who has been visiting in Asheville, left yesterday for her home at Birmingham, Ala.

Mr. T. P. Ware went yesterday to Memphis, after a brief, stay in Asheville. Mrs.

Nai Baxter, who has been spending some time in the city, left the first of the week for her home at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. F. M. Black goes today to Washington, D.

where she will visit for several weeks. Mr. W. L. Dewey, who has been in the city for a short while, left the first of the week for the north.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Dickenson, of Macon, will come to Asheville this week for an extended stay. Mr.

and Mrs. George Royall have arrived from Charlotte, and are spending their honeymoon in this city and at Hendersonville. Mrs. Royall was before her marriage Monday afternoon, Miss Janie Bell, of Elkin, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Royall will make their future home at Winston-Salem, where Mr. Royall is a successful druggist. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Dwelle, of Charlotte, N. are spending several days in Asheville. Mr.

Howard A. Banks, who has been at Davidson college, has arrived in the city to spend some time with his mother. Mr. Bingham McKee, who has been attending the University of North Carolina, returned last evening to his home in the city for the summer vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. James Dane, of Savannah, came yesterday for a stay with friends in the city. Mrs. H. C.

Colton returned the first part of the week to her home in the eastern part of the state, after spending a month here. Mr. Marcus William Robertson has arrived from New York city, spend several weeks with his mother at her home W. Finch, who has been in Asheville for some time, leaves Friday for Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McConnell left the city the first of the week for a stay at Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Mr. J. R. Bush went to Washington, D. on Sunday for a short stay.

Miss May Carter, who has been visiting at Maxton, N. since graduating at Meredith college, Raleigh, has returned to her home in West Asheville for the summer vacation. Miss Florence Steele Martin returned yesterday to her home, Gombroon. near Black Mountain. Miss Martin has as her guest her friend, Miss Edna Hackemer, of St.

Louis, Mo. Both Miss Martin and Miss Hackemer were graduated with great distinction from 000 Girlish Dresses for the girl Graduate We bave given special attention to our selection of Graduation Dresses. They are chosen with that care that, when the Graduation exercises are on, you can point to the Girl with one of these Dresses and say: "That Girl's costume certainly is the embodiment of all that's girl--simplicity of Dress and all that's womanhood--demand of Style." White- Organdy, Voile and Net Dresses. Tastily Trimmed $10.50 to with Embroidery. Junior and Misses' $25.00 Ribbon Craft Novelties for Other Suggestions for Graduation' Gifts Graduation Gifts Party and Vanity Bags, best quality satin bon trimmed in shirring and ribbon flowers.

All White Gauze Fans to $8.50 dainty colors, $3.50 and $4.00 Pearl Necklaces ..250 to $4.00 Convenient Fan Holders in light pink and blue, ribbon trimmed 1 in rosebuds and $1.00 Vanity Cases to $1.25 Pink and Blue Rose Powder Puffs, made of best down $2.00 Handkerchiefs 350, to $3.00 Pansy Powder Puff and Mirror in one. $1.25 Boudoir Caps to $5.00 Pansy Puff and Mirror Set $1.25 Parasols $2.50 to $19.50 Pink and Blue and Yellow Garters trimmed. in Hand Bags $1.00 to $5.00 rosettes and roses, pair $1.50 Lingerie Clasp and Pin Sets made of small Silk Hose $1.00 to $5.00 bows and flowers in pink, blue and Perfumerizers $1.25 to $4.00 yellow 25c, 35c and 590 3-piece Lingerie Set in pink and blue .500 Toilet Water .750 to $6.00 Small Vanities for the party bags, in pink, blue and yellow $1.00 Perfume Extracts to $7.50 35c, 59c, Emerys with faces and ribbons and 590 Stationery ..850 to 750 Bon Marche Do Order Your Coal and Coke NOW! CAROLINA COAL ICE CO. 50 Pat. Drhumor Bldg.

GIVE THE JUNE BRIDES a smart little party at the Piping-Hot or the Bandanna Kitchen. They will enjoy it, and so will you. Delicious food and excellent service. RED CROSS TEA ROOM 3 Pack Square Hot Lunches Afternoon Tea Iced Drinks Excellent Cooking Open from 12 to 6:30 MANICURING Hairdressing, Sampooing, Facial and Massage. Chiropody work for ladies and gentimen.

MISS CRUISE'S SHOP 23 Haywood St. Phone 18. TANLAC Aids Digestion- Gives Strength OVER NINE MILLION BOTTLES SOLD TEAGUE'S DRUG STORE. specially designed reflector enables a new projecting lantern to produce about 500,000 candlepower by using a 1,000 watt, nitrogen tilled incandescent lamp. Society and Personals large and brilliant home wedding place last evening at nine o'clock, when Miss Myrtle Lucinda Gudger and Mr.

James Edwin Cooper, lieutenant in the United States army, were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. Lamar Gudger, No. 89 Montford avenue. The whole of the lower floor of the large house was thrown en suite and made a veritable bower of roses, pink Dorothy Perkins roses being banked in masses in every available place.

In the drawing room where the ceremony was performed, white Easter lilies and handsome palms, placed with stately front of a cathedrial large candles United state." flag draped against thor wall, the making A pleasing setting event. Previous to the ceremony Miss Adelaide Porter sang "Sylvelin" by Christian Sinding. and during the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Porter softly rendered Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" the wedding from Lohenplayed by Miss Porter, the bridal grin, party descended the stairway and entered the drawing room. First in the party came tricked dainty little ribbon bearers in of white organdle with pink sashes and carrying Shepherdess crooks "hied, with fluffy tulle and pink rose buds. little girls were Misses Adelaide Weaver and Betty Gudger.

Following ribbon bearers came Miss Esther Gudger, the bride's sister, her maid honor, and sole attendant, handsomely gowned in peach blow satin trimmed with heavy gold embroidery, made with bouffant effect. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Preceding the two flower girls and following the maid of honor came Master Mark Brown, ring bearer in a smart suit of white carrying the ring on a small United States flag. After Master Gudger, came the flower girls, Little Miss Alice Baker and Miss Lucinda Brown dressed in white organdie and pink sashes, carrying white enameled baskets filled with pink roses and with pink tulle. The bride then entered on the arm of her brother, Mr.

Vonno Gudger, who save her in marriage. She wore a handsome gown of ivory satin combinwith real lace and tulle and made with a court train and skirt of draped effect. Her vell was of tulle caught with orange blossoms arranged in Russian head drese style. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and lavendar orchids. The bride' was met at the improvised altar by the groom and his man, Lieut.

Clinton Hughes, of Camp Jackson, 8. C. Rev. E. K.

Hardin, pastor of the Central Methodist church, performed the ceremony. Several hundred friends and relatives attended the wedding and the reception which followed immediately afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Canie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Baker, assisted Mrs. Gudger receiving line which stood in the hall. Miss Lillian Fletcher, Miss Hester Johnstone, of Atlanta, and Miss Elizabeth Booe, of Winston-Salem, presided at the punch bowl, which was placed on the varanda. In the dining room, where lees were served Miss Katherine Arbogast, Miss Julia. Schoepf, Miss Natalie Hartshorn and Miss Caroline Brown assisted.

During the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Cooper left for a short honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home at Columbia, S. C. Mrs.

Cooper is the second daughter of Mrs. A. Laura Gudger and since attending Converne college has been most popular with a large circle of friends. Lieut. Cooper is the son of Mr.

W. N. Cooper of this city. He attended the University of North Carolina and entered the first training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, where he received his commission of first lieutenant and is stationed with the 316th Field Artillery of the United States army at Camp Jackson, 8. C.

Miss Margerete, Miller, of Washington, D. and Mr. Max Smathers, of the U. S. N.

were entertained by a few of their friends last Saturday with a picnic dinner on Mount Pisgah, 'returning home in the afternoon. Those In the party were Miss Eva Williams. of Asheville: Miss Trula Miller, of Candler: Miss Illa Parker, Miss Lois Byrd, Miss Vivian Branson, Miss Nina Reynolds, Miss Ida Okelley. Messrs. Lloyd Henson, Sewell Morgan, Jesse Israel, Walker Henson, Hobart Israel, all of Candler.

The party was chaperoned by Miss Trulla Miller, and Mr. Jesse Israel. The wedding of Miss Genevieve Theobold, daughter of Mrs. L. M.

Theobold, of Asheville, to Mr. James Eberhardt, lieutenant in the United States Reserves, will take place this morning in Augusta, Lieut. Eberhardt Is stationed. "owing to the fact that Lieut. Eberhardt unable to get a furlough, which he had expected to do, and to come to Asheville for the wedding, Miss Theobold accompanied by her brother, Mr.

Harry Theobold, left yesterday for Augusta, where the marriage will be quietly solemnized in the presence of a few friends and relatives this morning. The bride-elect is a charming young girl 1 who was reared in Asheville, this city being also her birthplace. She 19 A here and also enjoys much poppopular member of the younger. set ularity in other cities. Lieut.

Eberhardt is the only son of Mr. and Mra. John C. Eberhardt of Dayton, 0., who, after leaving Ohio State university, was representative of metal and chemical interests, having served in the chemical division of the ordnance department in ington since last fall, being transferred to active duty and sent to the rapid fire gun school from which he will report to Wilbur Wright aviation field for assignment. Mrs.

W. 8. Weddle entertained with A birthday party yesterday afternoon In honor of the seventh birthda; of her daughter, Hazel. Games were played on the lawn, where a delicious ice course was served. Those present were Olive 'Thrash, Farah Ballinger, Louise Ballinger, Kathleen Goodman, Kathleen Seay, Annette Porter, Edna Ervin, Jennie Sue Ervin, Helen Goodman, Lottie Smith, Lucile McCardege, Margaret Wagner, Annie Chapman, Olive Thrash, Carl Hampton, Edmund Bolick.

Mrs. Chauncey D. Beadle entertained yesterday morning with a motor drive through the Biltmore estate followed by a buffet luncheon at her cottage, "Eastcote," in compliment to Miss Mi Myrtle Gudger who was married last evening. to Lieut. James Edwin Cooper, luncheon table was placed on the east porch and was artistically appointed with a Japanese lunch cloth.

A bowl of pink roses was used as a centerpiece. Baskets Alled with Dorothy Perkins roses were hung here land there giving a pretty effect. The honor guest was given a dainty shower bouquet made of handkerchiefs and tied with ribbons in the pastel shades. Mrs. Beadle's guests were Miss Gudger Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Hester Pohnstone, of Atlanta, Mise Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Booe of Winston-Salem Miss Lillian Fletcher, Miss Esther Gudger, Mrs.

Walter Haynes, Mrs. M. Fithugh Teague, Mrs. Frank Gudger, Mrs. H.

N. of Lenoir City, Mrs. Perry D. Cobb and Mrs. Mark Brown.

Miss Elizabeth Kimberly was hostess yesterday afternoon at her house on Hillside street at an informal luncheon in honor of Miss Fay Lampton, of Jackson, and Miss Naoma Neubeck, who leaves shortly for Marietta, Miss Kimberly's guest list was made up of Converse college girls and included Miss Lampton, Miss Neubeck, Martha Chambers, Miss Elizabeth Cowan and Miss Anna Rankin, de The last meeting for the summer of St. Mary's Guild will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. R. L. Cocke at her home on Pearson drive.

The girls of the 8-A class of the Asheville high' school will entertain this evening with a dancing party at the home of Miss Mildred Faulkner on Pearson drive. A number high school boys and members of the college set, who have recently returned to their homes for the summer vacation, will be among the guests present. Dancing will at 9. o'clock and last. until midnight.

de Mrs. Fuller Perkins will entertain to day at her home on Woodfin street with an informal bridge party. chairman, of the working committee, Mrs. F. L.

Baird, of the Unit- ed Daughters of the Confederacy, requests the daughters to report at the Red' Cross work rooms on Friday of this week instead of Thursday. The 'second of the series of the weekly dances given by the members of the Y. M. H. A.

will take place this evening at the M. A. hall on Broadway. All the young ladies hold. ing inviations are invited a and cards will be requested at the door.

These dances are given in honor of the soldiers at Kenilworth hospital and the visiting soldiers 1 in Asheville. Among the Asheville members of the younger set who will go to Flat Rock today to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet and to attend the commencement dance given at the Fleet school this evening are: Miss Isabel Hazzard, Miss Helen Meares, Miss Alice Way, Miss Dorothy Sluder, Miss Lillian Rollins, Miss Mary Meehan, Miss Mary Katherine Hester and Miss Natalie Hartshorn. Mr.

Carter Patten, who has been attending the Asheville School for Boys, returned the first of the week to his home at Chattanooga, where he will spend the summer months with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. B.

McBrayer and Dr. and Mrs. P. P. McClain, the latter formerly Miss Saidee McBrayer, Cool, Dainty Summer Dresses New models put in stock this week are of Voile, Zephyr Gingham, Handkerchief Linen, Crisp Organdie and Voile Organdie.

All white, white and color combinations, plain colors, plaids, pin checks and flowered patterns. All sizes. Prices $10.00 up In. 1. Special Values in Blouses this week.

TO THE AD PURE Morning "Pep" in the breakfast cup of good old MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Tis the way to start the day. At grocers, in sealed tins. Whole, steel-cut, or pulverized, CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. Nashville, Houston, Jaoksonville, Richmond Trinity College, Washington, D. on Monday, receiving, the degree of B.

A. In a class of fifty-one graduates these young ladles were two of the four who received their degrees cum laude. Miss Maude Dunham expects to leave today for a stay In Florida. Mr. Thomas Settle went yesterday to New York city for a short stay.

Mr. Millard McDonald and his brother, Mr. S. E. McDonald, left yesterday afternoon for Man, West in private car "National." Mrs.

C. T. Gyftakis, who has spent some time at Grove Park inn leaves tomorrow for her home at Havana, bia, Is. Mr. Gyftakis, who has Cuba.

She, will be joined at Columbeen at New York city for a few days. Mrs. L. A. Farinholt arrived yesterday afternoon from Glen Ridge, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

J. A. Moseley, and is a guest at the home of Mrs. Carrie Carr Mitchell on Church street. Mrs.

J. W. Warren, who has spent the winter with her sister in -law, Mrs. J. R.

Harbin, of this city, leaves this morning for her home in Oswego, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Davis, of Columbia, S. and Miss Hattie Riddle, of Schoolfleld, will accompany her as far as Salisbury. Mt. Mitchell trips Tuesday, 11th, Friday, 14th.

Greatest Trip in the world. The mountains resplendant in rhododendron and floral, profunda. 5-7 For your garden plants phone 318. 1t FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY Worry and "the blues" are usually linked together, and in many cases are due some functional ment which if not corrected may lead to more serious ailments. More outdoor life, sleep, water-drinking and a few weeks' treatment with that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, will revitalize and strengthen the system and work wonders for any woman, If you are prone to, worry and the "blues" try it. Advt. A portable track welding outfit weighing less than 200 pounds which takes its power from trolly wires has been invented for small street railways that do not require elaborate equipment. FOR HEADACHE TAKE BRO MAL GINE HITS THE SPOT SAFE ABSOLUTELY AT FOUNTAINS 10c. 25c AND BOTTLES H.

Redwood Co. Handsome Ginghams About a dozen pieces came a week ago, part of our purchase last Fall for delivery in December and Jan'y, much belated. They will be gone presently. Flesh Tinted Nainsook 36-inch, 30c, juet to hand yesterday, smartly below the price of other Nainsooks lately bought in about the same grade. 46 Inch Organdies Very sheer, two grades, Just to hand-58c and 88c.

See our Sheer Pure Linen Cambric far below today's value. Voile Novelties A dozen or more good styles should reach us tomorrow and we think they will. Also sundry good Colored Batistes. Rag Carpet Rugs Most of the good sizes now in stock and the prices most reasonable. They advance soon; we have been notified.

Curtain Goods Marquisettes, Scrims, also Madras Muslins and Figured Filet Nets. Also Dotted and Figured Swisses. Cretonnes and Silkalines Handsome patterns in number of good colorings. Also Gabelin Tapestries in verdure and Dresden effects. is the best for the money.

Eighty cents the pound. Walker's Drug Store Phone 183 Sole Agent Phon 132 Motorcycle Delivery Anything Any Time Anywhere THE NEW EDISON RECREATIONS FOR MAY AT FALK'S MUSIC HOUSE For the Beat in Pianos, Edisons and Viotrolas. Phone 206. 3 Patton Ave Come and Hear Them International Motor Trucks Sawyer Motor Co. 18 and 20 Church St.

ANNOUNCEMENT OUR NEXT CLASS IN SHORTHAND will commence work on June 10 OUR NEXT CLASS IN STENOTYPY will commence work on June 10 Students planning to. enroll can begin work now and receive instruction in all general branches free of charge until June 10. Special evening classes in Bookkeepins and Penmanship. For further particulars call or phone. EMANUEL BUSINESS COLLEGE (Over Walker's Drug Store) Phone 1100 8 Haywood Street.