lvr>~( Jroporv A' N ? '* '????!* Tuesday ev< nlng in tI V. ?! P.'.ptist Church W il" so 1 - er?-'i.-.| of (In- moist b?>uutiful anil r..; ?? .->iv? uxldiiuis of the aut 1i :it:i ?? i'>on wIk'ii Miss Dorothy Gtt-ory Ihc'iiiu tin* bride of Mr. Allen Ives of New |{?>rn. The decorations of ferns, ivy. and cat lied ml candles. formed a lov* ly background for t!t?* wedding scene, and I in* exquisite music by Mr-. I. M. Meekins, completed the atmos phere of diunity, beauty, and happi ness thrt symbol!** a real woddinu. Just before the en mony Mrs. J. I*. G rem leaf sant "For Yon Alone,** in a very charming manner with a vio lin obllgato played by Miss Minnie Nash. Mips Helen Street of Forest Hill, Maryland, and Miss Sarah Watt of Uei.l^vllV, bridesmaids-,- wore shad ed towns of ureen chiffon and car-1 ried arm hoquets of pink snapdrag ons. Miss Olive Wood and Miss Les celles Ct iffin. both of Flizabeth City, bridesmaids, wore shad* <1 towns of ros?* chiffon and carried arm boquets oi imi:k snapuratoiiST"**** The flower girls. little Misses Vir ginia Worth and Lillian Sn\all, wore black velvet dresses and carried bas kets of sweetheart roses. Mrs. C. K. Griffin of New J!? in, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a town of apricot georgette, trimmed with lace, and carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dr. S. W. (irepnry. She wor?? a beautiful gown ot crepe Roma trimmed in rhinestone:* and her veil of white tulle was cattuhi with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a pearl brooch, which was a gift from the bridegroom, and had been handed down in his family for two genera tions, having been given to hf* grandmother on her honeymoon bv Ills ? i-indf.Mh.-r, ; The ceremony was |>erfornied by ' Dr. S. H. Templeman, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The bridegroom had for his best man. his brother, Mr. *C. L. Ives, Jr. of New Bern. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home or the bride, where many beautiful gifts had !>????*? j=ent In attestation of the popularity of one of the city's most beautiful and most charming young women Mr. and Mrs. Ives arc sp? ndini' thoii*- honeymoon in the North n??d upon their return will make the'r home in New Horn. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. C. L. Ives, Sr. father of th? groom; Miss Laura Ives of New Bern, Mrs. A. Potter of Boston, Miss Mamie Dean of Nor folk, Mr. C. L. Griffin of New Bern, Miss Muttic Griffin of New Bern. Kntertain Briday Party Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Small enter tained the lvrs*Cregory bridal party Monday evening, following the re relicarsal for the wedding which took plar" at the First Baptist church Tuesday. A 'niffet supper was served in the dining room and coffee was pour? d in the living room. The de corations used were white chrysan themums and yellow candles. The guests were: Mr. George Allen Ives, Miss Dorothy Gregory. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. On gory, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Worth. Mrn. J. P. Greenleaf. Mrs. I. M. Meekins, Mrs. Ned Griffin, Misses Lesreilcj Griffin. Olive Wood, Mlnn:e Nash, Virginia Worth. Lil lian Small, Sara Watts of IleldsvilliT Helen Street of Baltimore. Mattie Griffin of New Bern; Messrs Charles IVes of New Bern. Paul Mingele, of New Bern. Charles Cowell of Washington. Jule Etheridge of Nor folk, Kvans Blades and Dr. J. W. Bella. liwirhwm Dr. and Mr?, s. W. Gregory enter tained at a luncheon at The Linden Tuesday for the Iveg-Gregory bridal party and the families of the bride and bridegroom. The tea room dec oratlons were white and green, with a shower bouquet of bride's roses and tulle suspended from the chan delier In the center of the room ov er .1 lonn table with streamers ofj tulh running from the chandelier to all corners of the room. Concealed j poll sui: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FORTY YEAR BONOS *'? ir^-n rt it ?>ftw>n ?f i?iH'h??T. I'dnrinl ami >ntri? ?t j-naht" In S * Y"rfc City nr Halt iill, N, C B"li tvfi?1? ami ln'Tr?t thWfnwn nm,- ? tr?in ? II f'a'r. . . r , : ,( taja', ft ? tanow T?i" bnnd* in H tt'if f?.? at |-ar at "i 1 -wvt rn'f tf !n??-r??t n'? mmI n< .1 y.-r ?vm |> to IV'klir* ?' 1-m mi ntiil- attmVr* it in 'iiafWv hil?>. "r Ifcfwr-'itiai'r}* >| t .?? r?tit. 4| i i*t < nt, II I prr i-.-n*. 13 | | r r.n?. r, j r on- i fl>t<4 Or- I' i J, 1'iJI. ,j,? it" ?w(- I. 1 T?y. ? *? i?r r n' vl t?.ft.|. hi I,. Of In!' Ii '41 th* ?! snf ?r all htd? l? ?j.r-??lr It I w.ll I- f-U 'l n >? r ftr-. HaVah. S. tin'tl 12 '.V|,-rfc Xn. No<*Wl*r mm,. ir-23. It It. I,?V, Or? : ">,3|.N'r? t.'.1.9.12 R?av Tr^a.'irrr. ?The Apothecary Shop I'HONK 4 The Good Drug Store Spencer - Walker Co. Where Every Man Finds What He Like* To Wear i SEES COLLAPSE OF ANTI-JEW DRIVE American Jewish Committer Thank* Agitation Again*! Smitic ltace Wearing Out in This 4'oiintry and Others. New York. Nov. 7?What is called the "collapse *>f anti-S?iuitic agita tlon in tU<' I'nilt'tl States." and the fact (hat no attempt on any consid erable seal* was made during the ? past year to revive this propaganda, has had a "most salutary effect in nilniinizinK anti-Jewish activities in | Europe." according to the sixteenth annual report of the American Jew ish Committee mude public here. The report credits the collapse of 1 the anti-Jewish propaganda to the vigorous protests of the press, the church, and other American organs of piTWtC opinion. Louis Marshal of Now York is president of the committee, whose members inchtde many of the most prominent Jews in America. The ! report Wdi prepared by its executive committee, which includes Albert D. Lasker, Julius ltoenwald and Gener al Abel Davis of Chicago. Oscar S. Straus. Abrani I. Elkus. Justice Irv : ing Lehman, Cyrus L. Sulzberger. Lewis L. Strauss, and Mr. Marshal of New York. Dr. Cyrus Alder and Hor ace Stern of Philadelphia Felix Fuld of Newark, N.J., A. Leo Weil, of Pittsburgh. A. C. Ratshe.sky of Bos ton. Colonel Isac M. Cilman of New Haven, and Paul L. Feiss of Cleve land. The past two years have a no ticeable improvement in the condi tion of the Jews in Eastern and Cen tral Europe, according to the re ; port, "although in many lands op PT'.HVion. I'frat rut inn .and?inv^lious | discrimination still prevail. Even there a reasonable hope for eventual if not speedy betterment is justified. "Iniquitous anti-Semitic propagan da on the whole, has met with gen eral condemnation in western Eu rope . except in Germany where anti Semitism has been adopted as a rally ing cry by a~~K\imber of minor politi cal groups and especially those of re actionary tendencies. It is evident from their procedlngs that anti-Sem itism Is the hand-maiden of the broken remnants of militarism and junkerdom and of those forces which , are bent on overthrowing the repub lic and of com mitting free and libesul government. "With anti-Semitism discredited in the more enlightened countries of the world, it cannot long survive in o? ntral and eastern Europe. "The Improvement?iu?Uim mlc. political and spiritual condi tion of the Jews due to post-war re construction. is also evidenced by the falling off of Jewish immigra-| tion to th" 1'nlted States, the re port continues. Some monthly quotns for Poland and other countries were not filed, and although this may partly be explained by lack of means to nink" the trip, the betterment #of j conditions generally has had much I ill (bo hii> s i".cr? ;ih iug by I'-apit and hounds, old schools .tr?* h?-ing r<*l?ulit ?ind new oucs es ta I?*i"i'.? d. modern t*?xt hook* are be ii" |Mt'i!;.*hrd in many place.*.?4&fiw puh!i>-:itii?ns an* springing iipT^Hul ? ven the theatre, that unmistukahie concomitant of normal life, is again coming into Its own. "In every country with the excep tion of Russia. Poland. Hungary and" I ?nvia. ih? government is encourag ing this renaissance of intellectual lif?* among the Kv? rv state creatcd by the P? ace Conference is endeavoring to honor I he letter and spirit of the Minoritv Kiglit-s guarantees. with the excep tbin Austria. Latvia. Poland, and to a nuirh lesser extent, Koumnnia, the report concludes. Lithuania is singled out . i' ' roin-s!-. not a i,iatt. r of cost. The umnunt you pay Is based on intrinsic worth and nothing else. The priceless thrill that toes with scintillant stvlo is yours?f-hut it doesn't go Into the prl/pe. We may buy with our heads in the clouds?under the spell of the new fashious?but, when wo mark our mcrcban dihe, we get down to earth again! The womap who has to watch expenses doesn't have to watch her step not nt this store. M. Li'itfh Shrrn Co, The WOMAN'S Wh'Alt STOKK haJ almost r?'a?'h'>l four-neon*. Horn J in County, he came 10 Kil??n-| ui??!*?* taan v?at* ;iu?? a:;>l has' ?.j. i?- ihl> hi* 3'.??ns?' I!?> was i at- i ?!? titoti ''?.??i >i ?liurc'i. :.ir?tt**x ia lli?* ihurch ? r.i.<';.mitl. II hv hi- \vifi\ two ? ? **?k!i? ? r.-. Ail? *? i*.it/.a In aiul Ata* i> Turii.-r l'.n>li, an?l ntio brother. Mr. I O:ii Itu-in. of Norfolk. *?s w*ll an ::>*Vfral i:?*ph? ws unU nioces. Biff! Bang/7 Boom! ? Me's Here. Again DOUGLAS in TH E MOLLYCODDLE" Scenario byTomGeraghtv i Stoiy byHarold MacGratn j Directed byVictor Fleming Six ReelsofFanbanksHumor 1 Thrills - Love - Speed - Action Don't think its an ordinary picture ?? iti " Doug" Supei -fied in a United Artists Production. Alkrama Today AIIMISSION?23c iiml SOc "Extra Nice" Just A rrivt'tl Dried Poarlics Dried Ajijilcs Dried Apricot* ?**?hhiinks?? 2.3<\ 18c, 15c, I0c-ll?. lor soim tliiiif! gotnl to cat rail 697 or 69'f K. I.. GAKKETT (Around the corner) New Arrivals In The Field Of Materials TllPuft. lovrly li'llll f lirnfftrlv*'* with iiiul pruri' I" l!?' now -iliiomHi'. Supple nil'.*, finely w??vi n anil Iij-I i'ou< //<"?#? /,/ //f/.v /h'ftt'r. Some wi-li to know it <'liii-o|irari i? will help stotiiacli iroulilc. uiliiio l.iwr ti-oul?|?\ Ktn-iiiiiaii^iia. Ilriulit's IMmmm1, llicli- IIIinmI IVo^iim'. Siintiia. of th<* Kje, Kiir. anil Tin tun. \Mhin:i. r?i|ik Wiu-al^ia. Wriou* I'liioii'itiiiiii, ll(>iiiiill(itK St. \ im* Maine. I.unilia^o, racial I'arid >*>!?. I-V?er, <111II*, K, in iaiii|it Miowli-dtto of \<| in.stin. tits ;i;i a in* :?ti!< 01" ?*t?ri:? i'tin?: llu* r.iUHi' of ? :i.? l-.Mlih ?|ii-:ii> .iii* i>rol?l. tiiH of pf.i' tI?mI .value will j ? . rt'il, ia l':f-wil< i ;?*? I\?*?l. if acl?ii'?,*.-?,?l to? DR. A. L. PEARCE CHIROPRACTOR OVFIt WOOMVOIIT!!'* A At UN STOKK 211-14 Kramrr Ituililin^. Elizabeth City, X. C. Our Overcoats Give Satisfactory Wear Attractive ulsters, ulsterpttes and loose-fitting box hack models emliodyiiiK the latest style ideas, and built to render a maximum of service and satis faction. Priced unusually low. RAULFS & COX Isli tin? Mmi II lin II 'vara f/icm A I ALWAYS CALL i !; and tee what wc have to offer before buying Furni i ture. A larger stock to aclect from and better prices X at which to buy. QUINN FURNITURE CO. " I Florist lii Your Ou-n Ilium? Town' kvkuvtiiim; in ii.owkhs. ryan Floral co. inc. II Souili Komi Si. t Mr. Business Man You rnuiint |iln> (tic ro.e of Mirre** dre?*ed In n costume of ! failure. f/et n? help you keep nont by looking nftrr your cteAiiliitf and |irc*rar*' 6t|?rlence. K?fabll?bed 1012. Cooper Clewing Works k 2 m 11 i',*t i Try The Advance For Job Printing