6
GKEENSBORO DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1921
HP5
Woman's Realm
ffelephonj 1001
Weddings, Club Meetings
Card Parties, Personal
rre-rkrlatmaa Mnale At Dtrpe.
A delightful pre-Chrietmas pregTam
ol tha Euterpe club was held yester
day afternoon with Mra. E. 8. Wills
aa hostess. Tha houae waa appropri
ately decorated with holly and Chrtst
tnaa greens. While red candles cant a
soft light through the rooms.
The program was arranged by Mra.
J, Norman Wllla and Mra. Henry Ware,
and constated largely of Chrlstmae
muilo, repreaented by tha carola and
tha soloa. An especially pleasing fea
ture of the program was the two
groups for the violin, artistically and
beautifully Interpreted by Arthur Tal
madgc, of the Fayettevllle Conserva
tory of Music. Mr. Talmadge partlcl
pated In the atate contest for young
artlats last spring, and is remembered
for his splendid plnylng at that time.
Mis rendition of Wlonlawskl's I.egonde
yesterday was especially sympathetic
and worthy of mention.
Mra. C. Harold Andrewa. president
of tha club, announced that the club
has decided to sponsor a recital by
Mr. Wltkcnsteln, a pianist of note In
Naw York and Boston, who will play
hare January 17 at the home of Mra.
Caesar Cone.
At tha cloae of the program Mra,
Wllla aerved a delicious aalad course.
Tha program waa as follows: (1)
Carols, On This Hay a King la Horn;
("rood Kins Wencelas, Mrs. Julius C.
Fmlth, Mrs. K. C Caldwell, Mrs. J.
Norman Wllla, Mra. Henry Ware. (2)
Tha Three Klnga, Kurt-Schlndlnr; Tes
Yeux, Ravelle, Miss Beatrice Ilyftl. (3)
Cavatnia, Huff; Nocturne in B Flat,
Chopin. Arthur Talmadge. (4) Group
of Children's Christmas Songs, Mra K
B. Wills. (6) Glory to Clod; Itotoll,
Mra, Henry Ware. (6) O'er the Cradle.
Ays Jeau, Ladles' quartette. Accom
panists were Mesdamea, Gayle, Al
bright and Stroud,
Nee'dlecrnft Club Meeting.
Mra. J, M. Johnaon was bostons to the
members of the Needlcoruft club and
their huebanda at the last meeting for
tha year of the club, held at her home
oa South Mendenhall street Friday eve
ning from 7:30 to 10:30. It was an
unusually pleasant evening, the occa
sion of the annual exchange of Christ
ma presents. between the members of
tha club. TWo Christmas trees were
laced by the open fireplace. Old fash
ioned games Were played, one of which
waa lighting Santa Claus' pipe. Hev.
K, Murphy Wllllama won the prise for
being the moat skillful In lighting tha
pips, while W. T. Shepherd waa tha
least skillful.
Following this the hostess, assisted
by Mra. W. J. Horney, distributed the
presents to the husbands, this causing
much merriment.. Then handkerchiefs
wars presented tha woman membore of
tha club. Aftcrwarda tha hostess
served refreahmenta.
hoae present were Mrs. W. L.-Ander-snn,
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ballance, Mr.
and Mra. C. J. Brockmann, Mr. and Mra.
J. R. Brown, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Craw
ford, Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Donnell, Mr.
and Mra. J. H, Edmonds, Mr. and -Mra.
J. O. Foushee, Mr. and Mra. Hoger Har
Vlaotl, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hobbs, Mr.
and Mra. W. J. Horney, Mr. and Mra.
H. T. Martin, Mr. and Mra. Q. t. Payne.
ROUGHS , '
Apply over throat and cheat
0 swallow email piece of
VapoRub
Ovcl 17 Million Jan lW Venn.
VWMrWWWVWVSfWWVWVWWV
Oh4 Food the Cheapest Way"
Fruits, Nuts,
Candies
Band a boi of oranges, grape
fruit, apples or tangerlnea. Hpe
clal price by tha box and tha
quality la tha very beat.
Fanoy Imported large cluster
raisins, beat Quality. Bmyna
Flga, Dates,
Large Pecans, No. 1 Soft Shell
Walnuts, Braille, Almonds Fil
berts and Chestnuts.
Fancy boxes Chocolates and
mixed candles.
Patterson Bros., Inc.
i FIND GROCERIES
138 I. Bias St. Oaa Phone 40
TheO.I D
Henry A
Ball
Room N
Monday
Night
December
26th
DANCING
Mualo By I Dlreetlem
TAt, D.
HENRY'S TsvT P-""""-"
1X1 Tal Unary
O, ntsiy
Admlsstoa
D"" IsO I'"D'
Orckeatra Mj Plus Tat
PLANTS
The Well Dressed Woman
II r A(li:l AYBKS -Star
In Paramooat Pleturra,
The holidays have most successfully
arid completely crowded all the bread
and butter clothea Into tha' back
ground, but as the holidays usher In
our gayest and busiest social season
perhaps It la Just as well. Evening
frocks, evening hats and wraps and
accessories scintillate before our ayes
from every shop window. I use scin
tillate advisedly, for there is scarcely
an article of evening attire that does
not flash with touches of metal. .
The frock In the sketch la simplicity
tself In line and drapery. It can well
afford to be, for It Is made entirely of
a rich and heavy brocade rose and sil
ver, Its only trimming being loops of
rose velvet ribbon on the skirt, pleas
antly contrasting In their plain sim
plicity, and an elaborate girdle...
tilrilies are growing not onlyt more
elaborate, more ubiquitous but more
obese as well, Some of them ure soft
roils or lanric, some are padded, some
wound with strings of pearls, while
this one Is made of fair alsed artifi
cial flowers, roses and huge forgetme-
us. -
The girdle Is placed. 'as kll stood o-ir.
dies are, well below the waist line, tha
straight blouse formally and rather
atlffly draped above It. The blouse fol-
lows trie conventions of the season,
lth a very modest nock line and a
total absence of sleeve.
Spanish or mid-Victorian la thsj stltr
and formal wired bouffuncy of the aklrt
a Dounancy which conflnoa itaelf al
most exclusively to he hlpe.
ine uneven hem line. too. la favored
n a skirt which hancs un In the front
and back and longer on the sides.
Wr:
Iff M i
Dr. and Mra. Charles W., Moseley, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Keaves. Mr. and Mra.
vt. Li. nnrpneril, Mr. and Mis. J n wn.
kins, Rev. and Mra. R. Murphy Wil
liams, Uev. and Mrs O. T. Hnnrt.
M. and M. ituures.
The Merchants and Mantifnnt tirers'
club announces the following entor-
iilnmenta in the club rooms during
Christmas week:. i
Monday. Hecomber 28th, open house.
starting at V:80 a. m.
Tuesday. December 2J. from :an tn
:S0 In the afternoon a dance will be
Slven to which the sons and duughters
of members are also Invited.
Thursday night, December 29. a
smoker.
New Year's eve. December 31. rru.
lar New Year's dance.
Mrs. Ilagnn Entertains.
Mrs. Yatea Hagan was charming
hostess to the Wednesday Bridge club,
on Friday afternoon at the Hylmore
tea room.
Mrs. Clifford Fraaler was presented
with tha visitors' prise, a lovely hand
kerchief, for top acore, The high
."core olub prlia fell to MrB, Albert
Wtlaon, Jr. She also received hand
kerchiefs. Mrs. Brockton Lyon re
ceived the low score prlie.
A tempting salad course was aerved.
Pollynna Class Meeting,
The Pollyana class of the junior
department of the West Market Street
church met for a, business and social
.nee tip a; at the home of the president,
Miss Margaret Near, on Walker ave
nue, Friday evening.
After a mhort devotional and business
tesslon, the class played Interesting
Humes. Delightful refreshments were
lerved by the hostess.
Mrs. Stockton 111.
Miss May Stockton Is In town visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. C. Stockton,
who haa been confined to her bed for
the past few days with a aevere cold.
Mra. Stockton Is Improving, and hopes
to be up In a day or two,
Business Women's Meeting,
The Business and Professional Wo
men's club will hold Its regular busi
ness meeting at the hut on Thursday
I'venlng, Hecember 22, Supper served
at 1:15. All members are urged to be
present.
Muaarrore-Lasslter Wedding.
Tha following lnvitatl6na have been
received In the city. "Mr. and Mrs.
lames Alexander Muagrova requeat tha
honor of your preaence at the marriage
Prince of Wales To
Wed Lady Rachel
of their daughter, Willie Dlackwell,
to Dr. Henry Grady Lasslter, on
Wednesday evening, January the
fourth, at eight o'clock, Methodist
Kplscopal church, Weldon, North Carolina,"
Woimin's Club Meets Wednesday, .
The Woman's club will hold a gen
eral business meeting at the clubhouse
Wednesday afternoon at 3:20. In addi
tion to the baslneas to' be transacted.
a program of Christmas music will be
rcuuereu, a iiumurr ui uiaunrs
Importance to the club will come up for
discussion and theofflcere hope for a
full attendance.
Sunday School Clnae Entertained,
Miss Lula Maa Simpson entertained
her Sunday school olaSB of the Cen
tenary Methodist church Friday aft
ernoon from three to five o'olock.
After the business waa finished, a mu
sical program waa rendered. A aalad
courae was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Orlan Simpson.
Art Club Meeting.
The Art and Travel olub of the T.
W. C. A., will hold Its regular weekly
meeting at tha Hut on Monday evening.
Supper at :30. Thia la the Christmas
meeting, and an Interesting Illustrated
talk will be given on "Some of the
World's Great Masterpieces." Visitors
ure always given a hearty welcome.
Missionary Society Moaday.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Park Place Methodist church will
hold an Inspirational meeting at the
church Monday afternoon at 3:30. New
offlcera will he Installed.
Mr. Tnlmadfte To Play.
Arthur S. Talmadge, of Toledo, Ohio,
who le In the city aa the guest of Mn.
and Mra. J. Norman Wills, will play a
violin solo at the morning service of
Grace church today.
Vt 1). C. Meeting Monday.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet Monday afternoon
at 1:80 at the Woman's club. Circle
No, I will be hostess for the after
noon. '--
Mrs. Pleaaanta Improved.
Frlenda of Mrs. CI. R. Pleasants, who
has been 111 at her home on Smith
street, will be delighted to learn that
her condition is very greatly Improved.
Phllatkea ( lass Meeting.
The Wesley Phllathea claaa of Cen
tenary Methodist church will meet with
the Baraca class Sunday morning. C.
H. Ireland will leoture to both classes.
Mlsa WhartoB To F.ntertaln
The following Invitations have been
reoelved: "Katharine Wharton, at
home Tuesday afternoon, December 27
3:30 to 4:30."
night for ltlchmond, Va., to apend the
holidays with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Thackar, a atudent at
Hollln'a college, will arrive today to
spend the holldaya with her parenta
on Eugene street. -
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Booth will
leave for New York Monday to spend
a few days.
Mr. Marion Helss, will leave for Clio,
S. C, to spend the Christmas holldaya
with relatives. '
Mrs. William Shummer, of High Point
spent yesterday In the city shopping.
Mrs. George Williamson, who has
been visiting her daughter, MYs. R. C.
iveiiy lit vr lusiun-ouieui, nas reiurnm
home. i
miss Nell Morris, oi xnomaaviue,
spent yesterday In Groensboro.
George Williamson and Jack Dillon,
of High Point, are In the city for the
week-end,
Mr. Roland Holton, of High Point,
spent yesterday in Greensboro.
Dr. and Mrs. Graham Harden.- Of
Burlington, will apend today in tha
city.
Mr. Zed Griffith, of Thomasvllls, waa
a business visitor In Greensboro yes-
terday. i .
Miss Susie Meyers, of Greensboro
College, la spending the week-end at
her home in Thomaavllle.
Miss Frances Farrell, of Leaksvllle,
was In Greensboro for a few hour
yesterday. .
Mr. William Devln, of Oxford, will
spend the Christmas holidays In
Greensboro. '
Miss Julia Black, of Carthaea. er.
rived in the city last night to Visit
Mrs. Henry Wootten, North Elm St.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McLalrd will leave
today for Norfolk, Va, to apend the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Katharine Wharton, a atudent
at Agnes Scott college, Decatur, OaJ
is spenuing tne nonaays wim ner par-
ents on Smith street.
Miss Gray Bradshaw will return tow
day from Fayettevllle, where she spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. 1.
H. Dewey. .
Fairfax K. Dillon, who has been vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Me. W. P
Dillon, on North Elm street, left last
night for New York city.
Miss Marlon Hunter, a student at
Qoucher college, Baltimore, Md haa
arrived tn the city to apend the Christ
mas holldaya with her mother, Mra. T.
a. Hunter, 342 North J)lm itreet.
,W. F. Lewie, J. H. Khlnn, and D. L.
Nance, teaohera at Oak Ridge Insti
tute, were in the city yesterday en
route home for the holldaya.
P. C. Painter, city manager, haa re-
turntd from a business trip to New
York. v
NEW LASS RATES ON
FILE AS A RESULT OF
RECENT RATE DECISION
. 1 'OTltM I f
3cocccoooaocsr
Everyone admires nur attractive plants
verv suitable for gifts. H151.KUT
YOURS NOW FOR C1IHISTMAS. Send
one to your shut-In friend.
FLOWERS
S. FLORAL DESIGNS L
PIIONR WW
Duffy Greenhouses
. Ops), O. Heart Hotel .
Milk Prices Reduced
AJtNOCNCft.VF.ST'
Commencing January 1st, we will
deliver milk in Greensboro at 18
cenla pei quart. Our milk tests
high in butter, fat and our herd Is
tuberculin tested. We have a very
complete dairy equipment and can
furnleh special milk for Invalids
and babies. Visitors are welcome.
Phone C45-J,
Pomona Dairy
Possoaa Mills. X. C,
J, , STBATTOJt, Mgr. ""
f l4ts)(j
III , '","yr 1
i'D k !
y vU-.,
i 4
V - V ... ' '
i
Lady Rachel Cavendish, youngest
uaiiKnier or me ljuae ot uevonsnire.
PKHSONAUk
it . i
gpeelal Holiday gale
Silk Underwear
Gwas, Teddies, Caatlaolea,
Boudoir Capa,
Special Holiday Sale
Bath Robe '
For Men, Weaves) aa
klldrea Tkla Week. :
The Store of the Christmas Spirit
Gifts of Distinctiori
In Abundance
"What Bhall I give thja year?" This annual yuletide query may be success
fully answered when you bring your list to "The Store of Christmas Spirit" '.
Everywhere you look, right at your elbow, under your very eyes you'll find
something new. The spirit of helpfulness prevails throughout the store. We
want this Holiday time to be the hap piest gift-giving time of your life. We
want to help you, too, in the selection of the right gifts at prices your purse
can afford. v 4
win, ho engagement to the Trtnce of
Wales, heir to the British throne, will
be offlriully nmtnunt'ed when thi
Trlnee returns from hie trip to India.
says a i-onuon vsnie, i.nuy iiaonoi is
well known In the fnlted Sl'ilos and
Canada and is a favurlte In social
i olrolaa.
Mra. Henry Ware will leave for
Philadelphia Tueaday to apend Christ
mas with tur parents.
Mlsa Cornelia Cartland, who is
atudent at the Ethical Culture achool
In New York, will arrive In the city
Wedneaday to spend the Chrlatmus
holldaya with her parenta, Mr. ana
Mrs. H. E. Cartland, 1103 North El.n
atreet
Miss Eva Martin, of the Monroe
achool faculty, la spending the holt
daya with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. T. Martin, on Worth Menuenliail
street
Mrs. Henry Ware will leave Tuesday
for Philadelphia, where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents.
Charles Menefee, ot Wilmington,
spent last nlitht In the city.
Miss Margaret vaugnan, a student
at Sweet llrliir, Va.. is spending th
Christmas holldaya with her parenta,
Mr. and Mra. K. O. Vaughan.
Raymond. Craig, of the University of
North Carolina, spent last night in the
city.
H. R. Iiush has returneu irom a busi
ness trip to Atlanta.
Miss pearl Humphrey, a student at
Qunston hall, Washington, D. C, Is at
home to spend the holidays.
J. T. Urn na, who Is attending school
at the university, attended the dance
at the O. Henry last nlKht.
Miss Murle Brandt, who is a stud
ent at Harnard college, N. Y., la here
for the holldaya.
Miss Susie Hrandti of Chatham
Kplscopal Institute, will arrive to
morrow for the Christmas holidays.
W. J. Hichardson, of Richmond, Va.,
la spending a few daya here on business.
Edward Pendererast. of Chapel. Hill,
attended the dance last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kstes Brand left Inst
night for Washington, , D. C. Mrs.
Urand hns been visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. r. Sanders. In Irving Park,
Mrs. Annie Patterson and family, pf
Leaksvllle, have moved to Greensboro,
and will make their home at lit K.
Fisher avenue.
Miss Mary Steele Prlneon, daughter
of CongrrsMman llrlnson arrived today
from Washington to visit her aunt.
Mrs, W, 8. Clary, on West Welling
ton street,
Mra J, H, Rpencer left today for her
home In Martlnavllle, Va., after apend-
.tag some time with her eon, J. W,
Speneer.
Mra, 1, W Traynr.am.1 of Ilurllng-
tnn, spent yesterday In Oreenaboro,
Mra. It, J, Mlobaala will leave to-
approve aelections by the oounty com
mittees before they become effective."
Representative Bulwlr.kle waa noti
fied today that the treasury depart
ment Is now ready to proceed with ex
amination of the title to the postoltlce
lot In Uastonla. . and that the super
vising architect's office here will draw
plans and apeclficutlona Immediately
for the building.
The Cltlaan'a National bank at Oaa-
tonla haa ((greed to purchaae the pres
ent poBtofflce building and alte In Oas
tonla, the consideration being 1176,01)0
and another alte. .
The present postofflce building la re
garded aa Inadequate for the postal
service In that city and the movement,
which Mr. Bulwinkle haa pushed along,
la for the purpoae of meeting the
needa of the eltuatlon In furnishing the
people of Oastonia a more commodi
ous, up-to-date, and convenient office.
Simmons and Banker Confer.
D. A. Houston, president of the Fed
eral Land bank of Columbia, S. C
came here toda'y to have a conference
with Senator Simmons to compose the
differences arising between the bank
and a large number of Tar Heels,
whose applications for loans have
either been delayed or Ignored. - Sen-,
ator Simmons, some . weeks ago,
brought the matter to the attention of
the bank officials, and the president of
the bank Is here now to do what he
can to meet the requlremente.
It Is pointed out that In face of the
needs In North Carolina more loans
have been made In South Carolina
than In the former state. It Is said
that the bank haa not been functioning
properly for some unexplained reason,
and that numbers of applications for
loans have been dlsergarded to the In
convenience and financial loss of many
Tar Heels. It la underatood that Mr.
Houston and Senator Simmons seemed
to have worked out a plan to meet the
situation.
Mr. Houston assured ' Senator Sim
mons that there la now ample money
at the command of hla bank, and that
everything la being done, and will con
tinue to be done, to rush action upon
applications from citizens of North
Carolina. Senator Simmons said that
the conference was very eatlsfactory.
and expressed the hope and belief that
the bank will be active In extending
loans to distressed farmers, and that
speedy action will be taken on the
North Carolina applications.
Senator F. M. Simmons plans to
spend the holldaya at hla home In
New Bern and was preparing today to
get away tor a rest. Tne hard work
put In by the aenlor North Carolina
senator on the tariff and taxation bills
has exhausted him to a certain extent
and a few daya raat at Simmons farm
will put Mr. Simmons In shape for the
tariff battle which la to be resumed
after Christmas. - : -
Miss Mary pharr, olerk to Repre
sentative Bulwinkle, left tonight ttr
Charlotte, where she will spend the
holidays at her home.
' Huntley Oeta Appointment. .
George O. Huntley has been ap
pointed postmaster at Uelvln Hill,
Polk county, a new office.
With a view to the appointment of
poBtmastare at places named, examina
tions have been ordered for the fol
lowing postoffioes: Arapahoe, in (the.
third congressional dlstrlot; Cullasaja,
in tne loth district; Elkton, In the
sixth; Elmwood, In the eighth;' Grand-
view in tha 10th, and Palmyra In the
Second. ,
HANDBAG -The season's most popular styles and
colors priced speolai 1.0, 111.25, .5 and 83,50.
XADIBs" KID GLOVES 8-button, li-button
gauntlets and walking gloves, all eolora and a else
for every hand. In this store you will find auch
famoua make aa Centemerla, Chanut, Drefouse
and Fawn, and the prices a re, 'Very reasonable.
LADIES' CHAMOISETTB GLOVES i-button, 12- '
button and gauntlets, all eolora and sixes.
Prices are,,.. Sue, $1.21 and $1.S0
LOVELY VEILS All colors, chenille dotts and the
new French styles.... $18. tt2.Su, (2.85 and 3.50
BOUDOIR CAPS Beautiful lace trimmed Boudoir
'Caps. Prices are 11.00. $1.80. $10, $2.00.' V2J&0,
$2.83, $8.25, SS.SO mmi $345.
FEATHER FANS An Ideal flft, colors are burnt
orange, Copenhagen, turquoise and rose, $7.BS, and
. $ia,
COLONIAL IVORY GOODS Mirrors, nail buffers,
hair pin holders, hair receivers, picture frames,
powder boxes, clocks, slipper horns, - combs
At ery special prices.
FASHION RTT 19 HAIR lVETS In attractive Xmas
boxea, packed 13 In box. Priced. ........... .$1.50
CARD CASKS eilvsr plate, tome are engraved,
others are plain, priced soe, rse, $3.85, $5.so
WRIST WATCHES Guaranteed SO-year gold case,
Swiss movement, IS jewel. Priced special , ,$14.85
COLORED UMBRELLAS Rain or Shine, colors
are navy, purple, red, green and black.. $9.30, $N.$5
t
MORTEX TOWELS AND BATH MATS Beautiful ' ff
patterns and weaves, and the prices are very rek- jj
sohable, all colors. . "J
MEN'S TIES Newest patterns to select from, all L
colors. Priced : .$1.00 '
'EVER-READY SAFETY RABORS Nickel case
and velvet lined; t3.0 value. Special .Monday $1.00.'
POWDER" PUFFSNovelty powder -puffs, will, A f(l
, make an Ideal gift,
too and I1.2S,
Brlces are 85c, soe, eftc, 8c,
' PLUSH AND SILK PILLOWS Colors a re old rose,
blue, mulberry, green and lavender. Prices are
$2.88, $.1.86, $4-50, $5.00 and $0.TS.
CHRISTMAS SALE OS SATIN BEDSPREADS
78x110 Satin Bedspreads, many handsome raised de
signs to Select from; formerly sold up to $95.
Priced for Monday ,0.T5
JAP SILK ttl'ILTS Hand embroidered silk quilts
for babies, colors are pink and light blue. Prloed, 4
special $249
' .- ' ' - ' '' (
BUREAU SCARFS Laee trimmed bureau scarfs
and linen centers. Priced $1.48. $1.75, S1.8P
and
beautiful acotok"
,.$12.50
AUTO ROBES All wool .
plaids. Priced special.,..
DOLLS Beautiful dolls, the prettiest line we have
ever displayed. toe to $5.88
HANDKERCHIEFS Madeira, hand embroidered '
and lace trimmed. . we have tnem also 'or mea i
sad children, ' t
The Outstanding Event of the Holiday Season
Our Pre-Christmas Sale
of Ready-to-Wear
Price reductions are 20 per cent and upward.
of the season. It weighed tit pounds.
Jas. A. Fall died at hla home In Kam-
seur December 15. He was a young man
of starling character. He leaves a
widow and an Infant son, a mother and
two brothers and slaters.
AUTHORIZATION Ol" ZEPPELIN ,
A TRIUMPH FOR DIPLOMACY
' 1 B AawtMas rrm.
Washington, Dec. 17. Authorisation
by the allied council ot ambassadors
for the eonstructlon by Germany of a
Zeppelin of the L-70 type for the
United States was regarded today In
offfolal circles here as a dlstlnot tri
umph for American dtplomaoy.
By virtue of that authorisation Ger
many is permitted to go behind the
terms of the protocol signed In Paris
last June 10, which limited the site of
airships she might build to 10.000 cublo
meters capacity. The airship which
Germany will build for the United
States Is to be of 7$,000 cubic meters
oapaclty and there had developed
among the allied governments a de
elded opposition to establishing a pre
cedent by permitting Germany to go
behind the terms of any treaty or en
gagement The opposition of the European
governments was overcome by repeated
representations by Ambassador Her
rlck that this country would not use
rtie new airship for military purposes.
MRS, JENNIE BARKI.EY DIES
AT THE HOME OF HER SON
(RfwclU U Dallr Km) ' '
Salisbury, Deo. 17. Mrs. Jennie M.
Barkley, of Btateivllle, died today at
the home of a son, Clarenoe V. Bark
ley, In Salisbury, where she had been
living for some weeks, death following
a lingering Illness. The body will be
taken to Statesvllle. Sunday morning
for btirlal, the funeral being at t
o'clock In the afternoon. Surviving
are nine children, B. In Barkley, of
Wlneton-Salemi 8. Bi, of Oastonia; R
V of Richmond, and C. V of Salis
bury ; Mra, J. E. Murphy arid Mra. R. O.
Qouger, of New Yerk; Mrs1. Ha White,
of Buffalo; Mrs, J. B. Delta and Mrs.
C. W. Boshamert of Statesvllle.
ERLANOER T. M. C A. BEATS
- KANNAPOLIS Y 40 TO S3
' ISnfM.1 IS Dtllfl Nflwt.1 "
Erlanger, Dec. 17. The Erlanger
Y. M, C. A. added another victory to
Its long string last night by trimming
tbe Kannapolia Y. M. O. A. 40 to It.
It was one Of the best i, played and)
cleanest fames witnessed, on the Er
langer court this season. Features eg
the game waa Flow foe Xannapolla
who made some exceptionally good
snoots ana. waa tne oesi oe iuq smvh
on fouls, making $ out of 11, good.
Leonard Link and Everhart were the
stars tor Erlanger, these men were on
the Job all the time, making some
shoots that looked Impossible. Ert
langer has played ten games, wlnnlnf
nine out ot the ten games, losing? the
first game of the seaaon by not belmf ,
In ehape and using kll of Its subs in
thla game.
'
Held For Attempted Assanlt. '-.
Will Culberson, negro, about 85 yearjl
OI age, was jmioiu. i,..,,,.
arrested on the charge of attempted
criminal assault, the complainant be
lng Ruth Allen, negro girl, about 12
years of age. Ctilberaon will be given
a preliminary hearing In Municipal
court Monday morning. . .
taunaaael Lntkeran Bents DanvHll."
Immanuel Lutheran college defeated
Danville elub Friday night at baeket
ball,. 1 to It. CogdeUwas. the high
scorer.
DAIL EIREANN MEMBERS
TRY FOR AN AGREEMENT
However, Tbere Appeare to Be Ne
question But That Ike All-Important
Treaty Will He Ratified.
Hublln, Deo. 17. (By Associated
Press.) The dail elreann remained in
secret session until late tonight In an
endeavor to thresh out personal pollti
oal difficulties among the members,
with the prospect that It might eome
out Into public session on Monday rec
onciled at least to the extent of pre
snntlng a solid front to the world In
their attitude toward the Anglo-Irish
treaty.
There appeared to he no question to
night, but that the treaty would be rat
ified, but In vleV .ot the fact that so
many members of the Irish legislative
body wish to proclaim their respective
positions It was considered hardly like
ly that a final vote could be taken be
fore next Wednesday.
RAMSEUR NEWS.
Jaa.vA. Fall Dead-David Allea Kills
Prise Porker Of Season.
I Swiil to Dallf N.M.I
Itamseur, Deo. 17. Prof. White of
9rnham, visited frlenda In Rameeur re
eently.
Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Tats and Mrs.
M. Coble spent Thursday In Greensboro
shopping.
Miss vlda Xlvett, after spending th-
summer at Mayodan, returned home
last week,
David Allen killed the finest porker
Exquisite Things of Modest Price Presented
In a Beautiful Shop - ;
The Cabaniss Shop may or may not justify th opinion
of few women in regard to It's beauty, convenience
and artistss arrangements, but it occupies a very definite
place in the minds of hundreds of women whoso pocket
books snap closed in the face of extravagance and pop
open in sight of opportunities for practical saving of
lovely wearables. v
Tis is a trading place for all nice women of good tests -regardless
of whether their husband or father is a banker, .
baker or candlestick maker, no one need hesitate to eome
because Cabaniss has aimed to secure an atmosphere of
beauty in which to display exquisite things.
' ' " x : " i' '
The Prices Are Very Modest As
Illustrated By the Following Items
A
FROCKS
Models which embrace the latest note in fash
ions developed in ' Canton crepe. Crepe Romar,
Tricotlnes Poiret-twills, satins, velvets, etc.
$25.00 to $75.00. .
COATS
"Extra values Of wanted materials self snd fur
trimmed. Self trimmed. $25.00 to $75.00. Fur
trimmed $15.00 to $100.00.
SUITS
Of Mouseyne, Tricotine, Poiret-twill snd Psn-
velaine. The tailored $25.00 to $75.00. Fur trim-
med $45.00 to $125.00.
BLOUSES and PETTICOATS
In an array of colors and styles priced from
$2.25 to $15.00. '
All Garments Are Practical Gifts Why Not One of the Above for Mother, Sister",
Daughter, Wife or Friend? '
CAB AN ISS, Incorporated"