Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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WCKKZNSBUKO DAILY MSWS,FKroAT, NOVEMBER 17, 192? PDMTDMIDPUMniriP ,111 ninnrTn MITT Uino hvn.irmniinpr.i i.t WMWngto,, .ss l univ.r.ity ir' . . Z I I I r : - witwiiwii iiiwi iu i vi ii 11 w ati u i ' iiiiui. u i m n in 111111111 11 i GIVEN ADDED IMPETUS Every Pew Filled At Holy Trinity For Nation Wide Campaign Meeting. BISHOP PENICK SPEAKS , Additional Impetus was added last !ht to ths progress of the nation wide campaign of the Episcopal church when the biahop coadjutor of the dloceaa and rector of leading parishes spoks of work accomplished by the' church and outlined a pro Cram for future activities before a large oongregatlon of churchmen , from Oreensboro and aurroundlng town which filled, practically every lw in Holy Trinity church. The meeting was a continuation of the general campaign started three " ,n.'1 EP'opal churches. In outlining the real objective of the ement in his address last night, Philip church. Durham, said the Primary object of the campaign Is to Wist every member of the churoh world and of upbuilding the King dom of God. The Right Rev. Edwin A. penlck. IJ. v., of Charlotte, Bishop coadjutor fOr 'the DlORAM nt V ..... W , , . . m in i.roiina, visited Oreenaboro last night for the first time slnoe his consecration. nd spoke to the congregation at Holy iriunj on me lar-reachlng Import ance of the campaign. Cervices were opened by the Rev. Robert E. Orlbbon. rector of 8t. Paul's church, Winston-Salem. Near the close of the service when an In formal discussion of church work r VMM In progress. It was determined. Wbf having members from various parishes raise their hands, that churchmen from Winston-Salem, High Point, Reldsvllle. Burlington, Bpray and other surrounding towns were Included in the congregation which was largely composed of Greensboro members of St. Andrews the greatest number of out-of-town representatives. , inning nis nearera mat tne true Christian must undergo great , suffering and sacrifice to accomplish any worth while objective, Bishop Penlck declared the "whole task of the church is nothing short of wln . nlng the whole world for Christ" nupporung nis statements witn sta tistical data, the speaker pointed to the great progress made In practical- 1 v everv Kna rtt fthnrah BArb iIum the Inauguration of the nation-wide campaign. As a striking Instance of this progress he told how donations to the general missions fund increas ed more in the first year of the cam paign than in the whole preceding century- x The bishop said the present gener ation is living In a privileged time when God has called It to take part in the righteous work of a great pro gressive upheaval In world alts In. "In this generation." he said, "we live on the great slope of a new and upward endeavor." He urged every - churchman to contribute his share of labor in the general program of world salvation. Mr. Bost urged a more definite pur Dose and a . fixed task for every t churchman. He said every member ah mi M ant., hftllv Intft th Ark . of the church, whether the task be great or small and placed especial emphasis upon the importance of prayer. Asserting that provincialism and narrowness crushes Christianity, ha urged tbe congregation to look forward to a great universal church In which every member has some definite function to perform. . Using chalk and blackboard, Mr. ' Orlbbon pictured the progAss of the emmnalrn bv the use of figures. He . outlined tho work in home and for eign mission fields and presented facts concerning the receipts and disbursements of tba church. Rev. H. N. Boune, of High Point; Rev. J as. P. Burke, of Reldsvllle; and Rev. W. J. Gordon, of 8pray. were among the .church officials attending the service. - Mnslapha Kemal Sends Note Congratulating the Russians Angora, Nov. H. (By Associated Press). Mustapha Kemal Pasha, . . .. . . . . . . I. . ra,la,-nHflbi, nationalist , . the Moscow government nis felicita tions unon the fifth anniversary 01 tba Soviet revolution In Russia. "The soviet revolution," says ths message, "overturned the old regime and inauguraieu a the principal features of which has been th establishment of a Russo Turklsh friendship which I am eon rlnosd will grow stronger and stronger." Wrtght T,rT - fr..M wnt i a jrh. con dition of General Luke B. Wright, secretary of war In Roosevelt's cab inet and for several years governor ' general or tne rninppi. . been critically ill at his home hare for aeveral weeks, was reported un . ..irhi slthnmrh his shy-' stclans say he Is gradually growing .... ..4 his death Is looked for at any moment General Wright has been In a aemi-oinoi tor three days and all the members of th family have been called to his bedside. A report that General Wright had died early today was de nied by the famllr Moore Glvea rosttloa. Washington, Nov. M.-h state department tonight announced the appointment of John Basse" Moore a. tbi American represents the International oommlsslon of Jurists to -.M.r onir.e In the rules of In ternational law. The commission is being formed pursuant to a resolu tlon adopted by the Washington arms m u un.-a Is now at The Hague, where the commission is scheduled to hold Us first meeting - December' 10. Caavot Give Reaso. Washington. Nov. C L. Her- . . . I r nnm nM ring, uoicuru t 1 for the senate In Iowa, who is re ported to have tiled at Des Moines an account of expenditures exceeding the legal limit by 5.0, said here to night that he was unable to explain what had caused, the over-expendU lure, but thought It was due to the mounting of trivial expenses in cam paigning by automobile. Mrs, Anderson Not Gntlty. Beckley, W. Va., Nov. It. Mrs. Ulce Anderson tonight was found lot guilty of the murder of ber hus- land,, John M. Anderson, former udge of criminal court of Raleigh ounty. ' ' Dr. Andrew Jackson Huntoon, in is (1st year, la still an employee of incle Bam. He examines the literary itiires of examination papers at e Civil Service commission, Wash- gton. 1 He is a civil war veteran nd bis Intellect Is as keen as that of man half his age. LOCAL ELEVEN TODAY This afternoon at 45 minutes after J o'clock the sound of the referee's whistle at Cone park will open the clash between the football squads of the Oak Kldge Institute and the Greensboro high school. And if prognostication bears any weight whatsoever, it will be a mighty clash. The two cutflts have had about tho same record during the season. Last Wednesday the Oak Ridge buncn walloped the Guilford College scrub to the tune of 47 to 0. and If their team Is not Injured by that fight the should play all the harder after hav ing had the taste of vlotory. Th lnOl hltrh lnhnnl ....... I. ,. . with defeat on more than on noinn because of untimely fumbles, but ab solute Annffrlnru tip...... ranka of footballdom here now. Coanh McPadden has been working his crow hard In the last week's practice and officials of the school state that the team has visibly Improved. It Is believed that today's game will be on of the best, judging from the records of each team, played here in a long time. . ' BYU.D.C.SECRETARY Among Other Officers Re elected Is Mrs. Schuyler, President General. TAKE UP CHAPEL LATER Thousands Are Expected to See Yale-Princeton Battle Princeton, N. J., Nov. It Th largeat crowd In Princeton' football history will gather In Palmer Stadium Saturday to watch the 48th annual battle between Tale and Princeton. Tbe present sale of tick ets 65.744 Is several thousand above that for any previous year, Increased capacity at the stadium having been provided by placing seats on the top runway, around the cinder path and In the open end. Plain clothes men and uniformed guards have been detailed to prevent ticket scalping. Forty one special trains will be run from New York and Philadelphia and a student help bureau has been organised to facili tate movements of automobiles. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. It. After election of national officers at the morning session, a luncheon at which each state was represented st a sepa rate table, and an automobile tour of. the city this afternoon, delegates to the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy tonight observed historical evening. A lively fight developed In the an nual election between Mrs. W. E. R. Byrne, of Charleston. W. Va., and Mrs. Chappell Cory, of Birmingham, for the office of recording secretary general. Mrs. Byrne was elected by a majority of 164 votes. Five general officers, Including Mrs. Livingston Howe Schuyler, of New York city, president-general, were re-elected at today's session while fonr new general officers were named. Headed by Mrs. Schuyler, ths new official roster includes: First vice-president general, Mrs. Frank Rarrold. Amerlcus, Ga. Second vice-president general, Mrs. Frances E. Ross, Riverside, Cal. Third vice-president general, Mrs. W. B. Massey, Hot Springs, Ark. Treasurer-general, Mrs. J. T. Hug gins, St. Louis. Historian-general, Mrs. St John A. Lawton. Charleston, S. C. Registrar-general, Miss Ida Powell, Chicago. Offices of cnstodlsn of cross of Tionor and cnstodlsn of flags and pen nants are yet to be filled. While It was expected that the mat ter of remodeling the memorial chapel at Washington anB Lee university would be brought up at the morning session, the election occupied the en tire period and this question was post poned until later Sessions. The Virginia delegalton is said to be divided on the proposition, some contending that the chapel should be left just as General Lee built It, and others wishing to enlarge It at an ex pense of approximately 1160,000. The Nation Needs Physical Training, Declares Powell Indianapolis. Nov. It. The nation needs more physical training, in the opinion of Garlsnd. W. Powell, direc tor of the American legion's national Americanization commission. The legion, which will conduct an Ameri can education week, December I to 8. has se't aside one day to be known is national physical education day. That day will be observed December 9. ' The Ka.tlnnal Phvnlral Education so ciety will co-operate with the legion In observing the day, it has been an nounced. State, county and city school officials In all states will as sist the legion- by holding special athletic exhibitions. Bottler Meet. Atlanta, Nov. It. The fourth an nual convention of the American Bot tlers of Carbonated Beverages will close here tomorrow with the election of officers and the selection of a meeting place for next year. Delegates to the convention after a morning session devoted to busi ness, were entertained at a barbecue this afternoon. Later they went on a sight-seeing trip and finished the day with a round of golf at on of th local clubs. Americas Hard Te Haadle. Philadelphia. Nov. It. Leas dan ger results from violation of the prohibition law by' the foreign born population than by Americans them selves. Miss Charlotte Fraser, Held worker for the eastern group de clared today at the national conven tion of Women'a Christian Temper ance nnlon. Save Yellow Trading Stamps They Are Valuable New Today . Ten new shades of sheer handkerchief linen. New Annex. TodayWhen the Store Opens A Great Sale of 108 Women's New Winter Coats In the Bargain Basement All On Sale at One Price $16-98 .These are mostly the Manufacturers' New York Show Room Samples Nearly all of them are Full Silk Lined. Our buyers made a trip to New York purposely to get this fine lot of coats. It offers suede cloths, broadcloths, diagonal homespuns, velours, Bo livias, and plaid backs in a variety of new styles it would be difficult to equal. Colors Mohawk, Beaver, Gray Mixtures, Brown, Cinnamon, Navy, Henna These coats are beauties, nearly every one of them was made for a show room sample. They are new Winter styles and are bargains to the last coat. Our basement will be busy from the moment these coats go on sale. r Collars of Fur Also collar of self material. Now is the best time to buy your winter coat or one for extra wear. This sale will go quickly, these are coats that are in demand right now. A more timely purchase neyer came into our store. A Sale V of Gingham Dresses For Girls 6 to 14 Years ' $1.00 and $2.95 Unusual values in beautiful Gingham dresses for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Some of them ore checked ginghams; others solid colors with checked trim mings. Do not neglect this op portunity A Second Floor Friday and Saturday . A Sale of Fine Cretonnes (1,000 Yards) ; 25c Yard These fine, cretonnes ere worth up to double this price. Buy now for making gift pillows, cushions, draperies. A very good assortment of pretty patterns. Third Floor Today Friday Every Hat In Stock .1-4 Off li - This sweeping reduction includes every hat in our stock. There are silver and gold cloth hats, velvet" hats, duvetyn hats and hats of fine satins all included today at One-Fourth Off. V Friday Bargain Day Double Yellow Trading Stamps Until Noon 1,000 Sample Ends of Fine Silks $1.19 yard Lengths from 1 to 5 Yards These fine sample ends include can ton crepe, crepe de chine, georgette, satin, taffeta, satin crepe, sport silk, shirting silks, brocades and poplin. All are in colors that are in demand right now. Wool Remnants A big assortment of wool remnants that you will find very adaptable to your needs. All are measured and priced to clean them up Friday. Coating Plaids and Stripes French Serge Velour Jersey Cloth Remnants in the Wash Goods Section New Annex Ever so many good lengths of the season's wash fabrics measured and ffiffi0 n t7all Friday. All are conveniently disced on tables to allow of easy selection. For Friday Bargain Day Only. 4 B1X33 m. Fequot hemstitched sheets, soiled, reduced to, each $2.19 4 81x99 in. Whitethorn hemstitched sheets, soiled, but first quality ma terial, each $2.19 17-inch Glass Toweling. A sample lot, first quality; pink and blue strtped and checked, yard i5C 5 45x86-in. Piquot pillow cases, soiled, each 39c 7 72x72-in. very fine mercerized table cloths, round designs, samples, "cj? $3.50 1 70x70-inch genuine Irish linen table cloth, striped pattern $4.98 1 70x88-in. Irish linen table cloth, satin striped pattern $6.60 8 68x68-in. fine satin linen damask table cloths, round patterns of very at tractive design. Just three odd cloths, ecl $4.98 1 68x72-in. mercerized hemstitched table cloth with six 18x18 napkins to match, this set for , $2.98 3 dozen 18x36-in. hemstitched huck towels, monogram patterns. A lot of samples, each 29c 4 45x36 crochet crib spreads (scal loped), each 75C Women's High Shoes $1.98 All 3 ? Small .. I J Sizes 3 and jj Narrow J Widths B I If by any chanc you happen to wear a small slsa, I to 4. or a narrow width you will And an unusual opportunity In this offer of flns high shoss at a ery low prlos. In fact thsy are marked just about a fonr'th of thslr aotual valua. Friday will no doubt sea them all sold oat 51 Men's Suits Final Clean Up $ 1 9-98 If Your Size is Here, Now is Your Chance to Get a Suit at a Low Price 8 Suits size 34 1 Suit size 85 10 Suits size 86 9 Suits. ......size 37 9 Suits size 38 3 Suits size 39 6 Suits size 40 6 Suits size 42 4 Suits size 44 Just these 81 suits remain of ths hundreds we hsve sold and we. have reduced these to close out Friday to what I. a lower 2rl than such suits ever sold for. The style, are the veTJ latest :KtnnowT; y'SSr'nc." M you' "T" ' " The materials are all virgin wool every Suit hand tailored and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. hT.i?nfl.n'rMd.Tortta".nd "h"'04'. checks and herring bone effects, solid color cheviots and n e winter weight blue VJ""- m?"" w,vant ' '' opportunity i" is reaify worth y on f w nit 4e In the Gift Section- Bargain Basement -New Annex Aluminum $1.00 Heavy gauge war. In the as sortment are water palls, j quart covered convex kettles, try pans, -hole oorn eaks pans, lo-quart preserving kettles, tube oaks pans, 4-quart sauce pans, sets of 1, I and l-quart sauce pans and baking dishes. Tour choice at ona dollar. Floor Lamp Complete With Shade $11.00 Mahogany finished portabls floor lamp with two-light sock ets, Inches tall, 6 feet of covered wire and plug, shades are JJ and 14 Inches, in rose, gold and blue. Only a few of these lamps. Vacuum Bottles Low Prices Pint corrugated nlcksl thermos bottle n.4S ?u.ft plaln lmlnum vacuum bottle ii.is One one-half pint block Japan ned vacuum bottle $1.00 Lunch kit with pint vacuum bottle ji.95 Floor Mop and 50c Bottle Polish 79c In the Bargain Basement New Skirting. II inches wide in plaids, checks and stripes, all new patterns, brown, navy, black with contrasting colors, yard 69o Shepherd Plaid Suiting 64 Inches wide, heavy quality, per yard Ho 0 Figured Flannelette Inchea wide in a new run of floral pat terns, colors blue", rose. navy, red, grey, lavender, orchid, and pink, yard 26o Women's' Slipover Sweaters Fine all wool with girdle cord. In red, navy, pekin,,and brown, each J J Women's Sport Hose Heather and tan, good heavy ribbed quality, pair 79a Flannelette Kimonos Floral patterns, silk cord trimmed, some elastlo waist, 1-4 sleeves, colors, blue, purple, lavender, rose, gray, pekln, slses to 44, each New Wool Sport Skirts Box pleated models In great variety of plaids, checks and plain colore, slses 24 to J, each tl.vl Jersey Coats Extra heavy 1-4 length belted models, slses 14, II, SO and IS, each., $!.$ Falrbank'a Gold Dust Large alsea 36c Table of Odds and Ends Out ing gowns, boys' pajamas, Billy Burks, overalls. turklnh towels, and boya' crash pants. All greatly reduced. Corduroy Breakfast Coats Women's corduroy breakfast coats, 3-4 length, short sleeves, girdle, colors, pekln, copen, American beauty, lavender, henna, each 12.88 Cotton Comrorts Figured silk aline centers and plain sateen borders. Blue, pink and yellow, ach I3.SS Oray Army Blankets Heavy, full sise, wool blankets, also whits wool blankets. Imper fect, each 12.98 Crib Blankets rink and blue, nursery borders, stitched edges, else S0x40 Inches, each....89o Bungalow Aprons Percales in solid colors, checks and small flsrured patterns In great va riety, all trimmed with rlc-rac braid, each 89c House Dresses Olngham in checks and plaids, trimmed with solid color cults, pockets and collars belted style, colors pink, lavender, blue, black and white, each 12 49 Big Table of Blanket Remnants Plenty of bright color pieces for making blankets, couch covers, dressing jackets, per pound .......62a Fringed Wool Skirting 14 Inches wide, without fringe, for skirts and capes, colors, rose, toast, pekln. red copen yd...8c Women's Sweaters Tuxedo styles, blue, green, toast, black, nary, rose, henna and two color combinations. gome , have fancy stitch collars, each..2.9S Children's Bloomers Blsrk sateen, elastic top snd knee, fine quality, each ..J9e Children's Bath Robes Blanket hath robes. I to 14 years, satin trimmed, girdle and neck cords, lavender, blue. pink. gray, red and navy, each Ii.gs Women's Sweaters Slipover styles American beauty and Peacock, some solid, some black trimmed, slses to 44 ch 11.49 Children's Union Suits Taped bu"on, long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat, slses to U, each gjc Men's Night Shirts Oood qual ity ouOBg. pink and blue atrlpes, cut full, each 98c Men's Union Suits Heavy win ter ribbed, ankle length, long sleeves, slses 14 to 41, each II. I? Women s Bath Robes Blanket robes la Copenhagen, pink, gray, navy, mercerised, girdle cord, slies to 44. each ....12.91 Odds and Ends From All Depts. To Close Out Friday v. awls' 100 Slip-On Sweaters $1.00 - Final clearance of one special lot of slip-on sweaters, consist ing of brown, red. navy and black In sizes up to 42. Second floor Odds and Ends in Kaynee Blouses 50c Sizes 6, 7, 9 and 11 Only one or two or a site and about a dojen in the assortment on sale. Second Floor Inlaid Linoleum $1.00 sq. yd. Genuine Inlaid linoleum of heavy duality, cut from full rolls. Two yards wide. For Friday. Third Floor 1 Columbia Grafonola, Portable size . . .$10.00 3 6x9 ft. Rush Rugs, each $5.00 6 9x12 ft. Seamless, Wool, Brussels Rugs, each $15 Third Floor Royal Society Hand Embroidery Model Pieces Discontinued Patterns , HALF PRICE The assortment tnclndes gowns, towels, aprons, scarfs, center pieces, squares, nillow cases, tea napkins, breakfast coat, chil dren's dresses and collar and cutT aets. , Left Aisle Rear Stamped Night Gowns, 49c Ready made of good quality of nainsook. All slses in the assort ment. A very low price. Left Aisle Rear Stamped Scarfs and Centers, 75c , All pure linen scarfs and center! to match, fine qualltyt very pret ty patterns. A big value. Left Aisle Rear Stamped Pillow Cases, $1.49 a Pair Appllqued pillow casee In beau tiful patterns snd material of extra good quality. Left Aisle Rear Appliqued Bed . Spreads, Finished $2.95 Finished bed spreads, vsry deslr. able patterns, only six of them left to close out Friday. 'Left Aisle Rear . 650 Hanks Knitting Worsted 45c Hank Three and Area quarter ounces nearly all colors, reduced for Friday's selling only. Left Alale Rear Hand Bags $1.95 A large collection of handbags uu .Miiy umsbb. -mere are ooti on sale Friday. Any one of them would be a desirable Xmaa gift. Right Aisle Main Floor HOSIERY At Week-End Prices ' 300 Pairs Pure Thread Silk Hose, 85c Pair Seml-fashlnned. lisle top, double soles, brown or black, in a com plete run of slses when the sale starts. 140 Pairs Pure Glove Silk Hose $1.59 a Pair Vert attractive self stripe effects In brown or black In all size. A fine glove silk hose for the money. 375 Pairs Superfine Silk Hose $2.35 a Pair Including "Mohswk" glove silk hose, "silk from , top to toe " Holeproof" silk hose. full fashioned, lisle top. "Ooldmark," "silk from . top to toe." full fashioned. "Sliver Seam." full fashion pure thread silk hose. No finer lot of hosiery ever went on sale at the price. The Above Come in the Following Colors Grey, Otter, Brown, Gun Metal, Cordovan, Navy, White and Black. These Hosiery Items Sell ing Friday and Saturday.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
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