THE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1022
SECTION B
SOC IE T Y
MRS. MARGARET KEXI.T ABETtVETnY, Editor.
Oftlcs Phone So, IM
1 A Gave Initial Dun
Xl"hs members of lbs Ace o Oub
gave their. InitlaJ dance of the yea'
t,the Charlotte Country club, Frl-
tmv MMilnr fram I la 1 o'clock, end
It was oi.e of the most brilliant and
charming In, the history of the or
ganisation. The decorations of the ballroom
were especially attractive and were
agestive of the approaching Hal
loween season. Yellow and black
paper ribbon were festooned from
one en' of the room to the other and
the frails were hung wi h black cat
ad witches. The celling lights were
haded In yellow and from the light
extended black and yellow stream-
are. ,-.-
The -Original Pennsylvania sere
nadors famished fine and inspiring
must
. Oaring the flrs part of the eve
ning the german was danced. -t
At midnight - the grand . march
took place and all the lights were
suspended over the mantel. During
the march the ladies received as
souvenirs miniature flash lights, the
effect with all these little lights be
ing turned on and off was very at
tractive. PUDQth. sandwiches and salted
ants were served from a long' table
In the reading room. A mass OF yel
. low chrysanthemums - formed the
center piece of the table. .
1 Mr. Floyd M. Simmons, Is presi
dent Of the club and Mr. Thorns
Henderson Is secretary nd treas
urer, and to ;hem much of the suc-
' Members of the club are: Mr. and
Unv Floyd M. Simmons. Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Henderson, Mr. and
M. A. Morsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
W. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Talla
ferrs Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Bryant,
i Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton C. Jones, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Lambeth,
: Mr and Mrs. Esley Q. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harris, Mr
ana Mrs. frank purreii, nr. ani
Mrs. E. a. Draper, Mr . and Mrs.
David Clark Mr. and Mrs. George
H& L Mr. .nd Mrs. W. J. Brown. Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd C. Withers, Mr, and
Mrs. Gaston G. Callaway, Mr. and
Mra. W. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs
W.& Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bethea, Mr. and
Mrs. Connor Sherrlll Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Quarles, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Hubbard.
Mr. and Mm. E. C. Marshall, Mr.
nd Mrs. Lane Etheredge, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lane. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H.r Cut er, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell
McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Nalle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Wadsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. W..H. Wlllard. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry M. McAden, Mr. and
Mrs. B D. Heath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Cansler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
George W. Graham, Jr. Mr. and
Joseph Graham Fitislmons. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. flyers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Hardie, Mr. and Mrs. Korman
Pet, Dr. and Mrs. W. Myers Hun
ter. , 6tar4 Invited were:
8tage John Husks, Wilson Cos
by, Bobo Tanner, W. E. Chambers,
Meban Long, J. H. Van Ness, Jr..
Frank Dowd E C. Qrifflth, C. R
Collins. B. B. Shelby. Odora Ale,
under. William O'Hara. George
Crouch, R. B. Stltt, Randolph Scott
William Osborne Warren Myer.
Henry Dockery. Edward Dowd, Tom
Taliaferro. Julian Taliaferro. Nor-
"man Lynch, Out Travis, wills Hun
ter. Den Harris Dr. Jaa. Gibbon.
turt Gilchrist. John Durham, X
V. Hardieon. Jr.
Guest present were Mrs. David
Burgevin, of New York, guetrt of Mr.
nd Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Ada Mor
rison Nutail. of Raleigh, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Bryant. Mr. and M s.
A". B. Klugh, and Messrs. Latta Law
and Tom Crawford, of Rock Hill,
a C guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quarlea
Miss Helen Brack, of San Francieco.
;uest of Mr. and Mrs. Fitaaimoru,
and Mrs. Margaret Kelly AberneOy.
Burwen-Murphy Wedding Plans,
A wedding of state-wide Interest
to society will be that of Miss Mat
tie Edmund Burwell and Dr. John
Gerald Murphy, the latter of Wil
mington, which will take place
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
H pewell Presbyterian church. Rev.
Richard 8. Burwell. father of the
bride-elect, and pastor of the
church, will officiate.
Mr. Keller, of Charlotte, will ren
der the wedding music. Prior to
the ceremony Miss Emily Murphy,
of Georgetown, 8. C will sing.
Mrs. John Lawrence Chieoim, of
Birmingham, a cousin of the bride
elect, and Mrs. Fred Ramseur, of
Llncolnton, will be dames of honor.
MUs Mary Graham, of Charlotte,
wt:i be n aid of honor.
Dr. Murphy will be accompanied
by Dr. David B. Sloan, of Wilming
ton, who will serve as best man.
The groomsmen and ushers will
be Dr. Henry L. Sloan, Charlotte,
Mr. Wright Murphy of Greensboro,
Mr. Paul P. Murphy, of Lowell; Mr.
R. C. Carson, of Whltevllle: Mr.
Marlon Farrow, of Hopewell, and
Dr. John B. Wright, of Raleigh.
Among' the out-of-town guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carson,
of Wnltevllle, Mrs. John L. Chlsolm
of Birmingham, Miss Eliza Murphy
of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Murphy of Greensboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Murphy of Lowell. Mr.
and Mrs. C C Murphy of Ivanhoe,
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Wright of
Raleigh.
Tuesday evening after the re
hearsal Mr. and Mrs. Burwell will
entertain the bridal party and a
few friends at their horn la Hope
welt Willis Warren JfeweJL Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Newell an
nounce the birth of a son, Willis
Warren. Jr., at St Peter's hospital.
Mrs. Newell was formally Miss
Kate Banton.
Benefit Concert ReaHsn $200.
The American War Mothers held
their first meeting of the fall under
the new leader, Mrs. E. P. Ttngley,
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Black on
West Third street.
The meeting was one of the larg
est ever held and showed the unflag
ging Interest of the mothers for the
sick and dying ex-service men at
Oteen.
Six new members were added to
the already large list.
Halloween favors and confections
war sent to Miss Clement, the
house mother at Oteen for the boys
on I IL i
About II 00 was realized from the
concert given at the chamber. of
commerce on Tuesday evening.
Fuel and clothing were sent to a
family who were In distress.
The body of a soldier will be re
nt
Mrs. A dair Foster
. .' ' . ?:, ' v w. y- "A
' 'V'X'
.. ! ,v . - . - 1 ' .. .
? ' i V - T -
r i h . f ,'-.. - i
1 Yvjv't1... -ii.
Vi" 'I . v.-.T . . f ... :
V , : ' ' J'. ' v 1 . M
, ibVi' W"
r!i'.?! n IRVITED TO 1IBTTE
Ml' IIM
Says Time Has Come for Sup
port of Republican Party.
pesial at Tke O
TROT. Oct II. Jt hn i. Parker,
former republican nomine tor gov
ernor, spoke to a Urge crowd In
the . courthouse hers today. t Mr.
Well known member of Atlanta society who his Jnst completed corre
spondence course of Bridge evolved from years of experience as one of
the leading teachers and players of the south.
will be held at the soldiers' plot en
armistice day at 11 o'clock. - -This
hour being selected as a na
tional memorial hour for the Amer
ican War Mothers.
Miss Prop to Wed Mr. Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. James - Plckney
Propst announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marian, to Mr. Henry
Green Harper, Jr., the wedding to
take place November the aid, at
St. John's Baptist church.
Miss Propst la the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.- James Pinokney
Propst She was graduated from
the Charlotte high school and finish
ed her education at Brenao and
Salem college, specializing In piano.
She is a pretty blonde, with an at
tractive personality and Is admired
by a host of friends.
Mr. Harper is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oreen Harper,
the former secretary and treasurer
of John M. Scott and company. . He
Is Inside sales manager of the Good-
oved from the strangers' rt lwlt?LraJ?,R!! "VS
Elmwood and
memorial service
AUCTION BRIDGE
made easy
bprores your game in one week
UmplmCmmt-
ATHT sssthed W hstraetiea Wr i
aatbornyet tea years irhing eya
rieace, often the only complete, prannesl
eemne la lesson torn. .
Wttais fast week, jest tnead iB a
lMthaurkdimpixTeasMafoerfjae.
Tke Adsa- r ester Ceene ftweweoaar
If beneficial to the beginner sa to tke asV
vaseed pUyer. Stet by step it takes toe
wee the beus pnaciple letlieBMet eoss
plei problesa. The pnee is bat tbSti lot
the complete eearse. This i
si psrusisl inetniction sadet as atejnsry
teacher woald appreausate 4u is (SU.
im4 7eWy2(
tm. Tk. If m Urn
ADAAFOsm.
Ba g -
Hamtf kak.
.'iPSPtll ,M i1! M -r? ii ! if I! i ! i m -m h pi ii
ptmrd Maraud jristnuisi (Ehrds
. Sanu)lt?Tnltdt!IponTlequcsi
tvtntt Itaddcy Company
preme treasurer of the PT Kanna Phi
fraternity, member of the rius
and Myers Park -olub. Mr. '. Harper
graduated from tha Univsrslty of
North Carolina In HIT, also receiv
ing, a certificate In the department
of economic. - After receiving his
diploma he entered the first officers'
training camps at . Port Oglethorpe,
and was later stationed at .Camp
uoraon, u.v Air. Harper is a young
man of sterling qualities of charac
ter and is held In high esteem by
hundreds of friends, throughout Iks
stats.
Miss Mcfloa f i 'rnnmlliarssisi i
. Bridge. .
Miss Rsra jj ,nn amtrtwA
charmingly atv a bridge' luneheoB
yesterday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. I. C Lowe. Myers Park, com
plimentlng Mlsa Helen Lents, whose
marriage to Mr. Allan White of Ab
beville. S. C, Thursday, Is to be a
notable social event, and Miss Helen
Brack, ot San Francisco, guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Pits
Simons, the latter her sifter.
Miss Mellon chose a color scheme
of yellow and white, effectively car
ried out florally In crysanthemuma
and at the edibly. In Ices, confections
and cake. An elaborate luncheon
wa beautifully served.
Mlsa Julia Baxter Scott won the
high scroe prise. Miss - Brack was
presented with the guest of honor
prise. ; - . .
First Cotillion Dance of Semsoa.
The event of magnitude tomorrow
night, socially," Is the Halloween
dance which the Charlotte Cotillion
club will give at the Myers Psrk
club, dancing to. begin at the
orie-'nal Pennsylvania 8erenaders to
furnish music. ;
Mr. E. B. Shelby Is president of
the club, and he and his committee
have put forth every effort to make
the dance, which inaugurates the
club season, the most beautiful the
club has vet held.
The ballroom will be decorated n
Ha'loween colt . j and con re Its, and
will present a 'hw-tns f"ct.
SMALLPOX IS RACING '
IN COUNTY OF STOKES
CHOCOLATES
' ' . MADE FOR CANDY LOVERS
' If rm are a lover of candy you will find quality and eat'sfaeMon in
very package of Booth's Chocolates. Try a package today and be
come one of the lovers of Booth's Chocolates.
Booth's True Blue Chocolates.
IS os ...... ... n9
, Booth's Butter Chocolates. 1
If 91 A9
Booth's Esther Chocolates, 1
D- ....$155
Booth's Billy Chocolates 1
..,.$1.00
For Sale by
, IS Tfonb Try on St.
PIEDMONT CANDY KITCHEN
Charlotte, K. C
WINSTON-SALEM .Oct. J$-A
meraage received here this afternoon
from Uermanton states that there
are many r axe of smallpox in Stokes
- county and that if it continues to
pread schools in some sections will
have to ausnend. A small mild died
from the disease near Gennanton
i Thursday night.
ftOCKY. MCUWT WAREHOUSE
FIRE CONSUMES COTTON
While the meeting Is essentially
one of the business organisations of
the city, general Invitation Is being
extended to persona Interested la the
rstes applying ts this territory.
Mr. Crelghts is widely known
through oat the stats as one of the
best ' Informed rats men In the
south, being manaa-er at thm Chr.
of
the lahae smM a -w -
strong Bgnt s being made
ROCKT MOUNT, Oct. H. One
hundred and fifty-six bales of cotton
together wi'h a st or a ire bouse and
a large receiving p'atform near the
At'onTRrenmst tinefreltsht-depot
were des royed by fire he today.
The loss, partially covered by In
surance, was eatimated at $2.M.
YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
: FACE:
Bet M that nswrflswea kesr. es4 fast
tt 17 mole I To eoolda't Mcbet twr
tM'li kwitw H net auwr t kan
thrai aL . Thm whr permit yew
tr tn be mrr4 vltb thaaa tttrit
fsclal e'eiBlstaes. kleh are am
fktl7 tbn t4 ttb. AU fhrlal
tlm!hM parmtinilr aaS Mtsleir
rmv4 br the iTCtr'e aeed!, gear
atecd. . K9 scar, sire TrW. ;
' MARINELLO BEAUTY
SHOP
Phone SSSt It 1-1 X Tryoa St.
COMPLETE SUNDAY SCHOOL
. - :.,.; n -j -- f.'
:A , . i : - i . " , '
Departmental Plan, as Consti
tjrterf by. Gene. Conference
Adopted at Meeting.
Organisation of what is claimed
to be the only Sunday school In
Charlotte conducted on complete de
partmental Unas, was perfected Fri
day night at the Tryon BiSreet Meth
odist church, by the Sunday school
committee, as constituted by the last
quarterly conference in Monroe.
.,TJi Tryon Street Sunday school
has as) Enrollment of $$0 pup.la. and
tsdreMed Into sight departments.
each W which has Its own opening
devotional service. The Sunday
school .committee announces the
helding.of a' banquet at the Sunday
school next Friday evening, at JO
o'clock, at which all the officers ol
the Sunday school are expected to
He present, Rev. IL G. Hard n. pastor
of Tryon Street announced that he
would have Installation service for
ths officers of ths Sunday school next
Sunday evening. The, baord of stew
ards may be installed al this meet
ing also.
The -new offleor of the Sunday
school .lSclndo Miss Maude MeKen
son. ' director, ot religious education
and O. i. Rock, superintendent. Mr.
Rock succeeds D. E. Henderson, who
was superintendent for the pant four
years.; Mr, Henderson st D remains
active In Sunday school work, hold
ing membership on the Tryon 8treet
local Sunday school committee, the
western-, North Carolina conference
Sunday-school board and the auper-
Intsndency of ths district Sunday
school association.
A local Sunday school committee
as constituted by ths general con
ference. Includes: ths pastor, direc
tor of relglous work superinten
dent, department ' superintendents,
genera officers and three others. It
is charged with formulating the
pol'c'ee of ths local 8unday school.
At ths meeting last night, teachers
and officers wars elected, following
meir nomination by the superinten
dent and departmental heads and
the approval of the pastor.
The committee decided to have a
coarse of study pertaining to the
general 8unday school given st its
workers' council meeting each
month.
The offerings of the Sunday school
will be used for the following pur
poses: First Sunday, general church
expenses: second and third Sundays,
general support of the SuSnday
school provision being made for de
partments and classes: fourth Sun
day, missions: and on the fifth Sun
day, the collection w.ll be given to
ths children's home at Winston
Salem The superintendent of the
home department was authorised to
select her assistarta
ATLANTIC OSTEOPATHS
HOLD FINAL SESSIONS
GREENSBORO. Oct 1$. Techni
cal addresses by men of prominence
la their Work fea'nred lha final
sions of the Middle Atlantic 8(ates
wienpaime association hero todav
Im W. Drew, of Ph"adptnhta l
Dr. C D 8 wot-,o Washington. D.
C delivered addresses.
i Officers of the sw-!af!on elected
w. a. aararnsm,
of Asheville. or?Ment r R u
Pherkelford. of RJ-fcnVmd. vt-e nrn.
Idem, and P R. Heine; of areen-
oct'k setTeTary -treasurer. . '
.The aseortaxlon . meets next year
is xucnniona.
IREDELL TO SEND DOCS
, TO FOX HUNTERS' RACES
Open Sandays Reservations
U P. M. for Small Parties
PHONB tit
Delicatessen
Shop
(PrsBsh CsIsIbs)
Psatvrlng. Special for Supper,
dainty sooked Savory and Sweets.
. Ineludlns
nuBveo drip corns
located in ths
tsrssnwlsli VHlage"
t CharlottsT
BREVARD COURT
AT SOUTH CHURCH 0TREBT
Chairman cf Corporation Com
mission to Hear Creighton
Speak on Frei;ht Rates.
A. 3. MaxwelL of Raleigh, chair
man of ths corporation commission.
Demands ChAno In Tlne M T H,s aa
uemanas V,nangS, in ISXinS cmcij of the Southern Furniture
System of Stats, and Blames ' Mafurr' associauon. have
yi.ciM wiaio, aim Dianien . B lBWti4 w hear W. S. Creigh-
Democratt for Alleged Evils, itoo, chariots rats sxpsrt, discuss
" I that) ftsrht ftKstw tan Vvestv v sxnskilsa WafnM
xme sss veiny sexwej irvw W
ths Interstate commerce commission
for a revision sf ths freight rates af
fecting this territory Friday night at
ths Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Creighton, whs Is chairman sf
ths hoard of governors of ths South
ern Traffle leasme. has bean ana nf
Parker touched upon ths achieve- ths leaders Is ths fight before ths
ment ot the national republican commission and hs will dcusa ths
party and argued that the Urns had fi?" mJJB w??0" of.
arrived foe Nnrti r.,nii. i bord of directors of ths Charlotte
arrived for North Carolina to five Automotive Trads aasoclaUoa, ths
her suppprt to ths republican party Charlotu Merchants' association,
and aid tn solving ths great prob-1 ths Charlotte Manufacturers and
lem confronCng ths nation. Ha Shippers asaodat.on, the Chamber
poke .t length on stats affairs and fi C? "
r vwiiiMi ssu wuvisk
gave parucuiar attention ts tne
subject of taxation. Hs Said, In
part: ;
"North Carolina needs a new tax
ing system. The democratic party
has not gives us a new system, but
has merely aggravated the evlis ot
the. old system. The backbone of
the system Is still ths general
property ux and ths Inevitable at-; lott. Manufacturer.' . ShlppeTi'
ftstit of thai nnraJ nrAiisrtv tsiT im ? .7 . sK"
111 Ihrnt? an linrllld Kiavwlaasa ansa Is nil - Tr m mt
- - " vaauHW asrwaawss VH
"Mr. Bailey points out
StalA anil lnjLl ffnv.rnm unt In Vitrth
Carolina collect approximately
000.000 lo taxes la North Carolina
today as against ll,M,ttl 11
years ago. An Increase of nearly
100 per cent The result Is to throw
an umnipporuble burden on agri
culture, and more farms were ad
vertised for sa.s tor taxes this year
than aver tmfure lo ths hUtory of
the state. .." I
Not Dealing Candidly. . )
"Democratc leaders are not deal
ing candidly with the people with
regard to this matter ot taxation.
Two years ago they told us that
Our taxes would not be increased
over 10 per cent. .As a matter of
fact tn most of ths counties ot the
state the farthers taxes have been
increased . two hundred, litres hET
increased IU9, loo and eves 0t
per cent. They told us that they
were passing a constitutional
amendment so that the taxes would
be limited to It cents on ths $100
valuation of property, but by means
of acta for special purposes ths
property tat tn moat counties ex
ceed $1 on the hundred and In
many counties Is more than 11.10.
"They assessed on property for;
taxes at the time when prices had '
reached the very ' peak of Inflation.
Ihey are saying now that they have
repealed the revaluation act, which
they defended when I attacked It
two years ag", but as a matter of
fact they have not repealed It but
have merely autboris d ths com
taiselonert of ths various counties
to reduce values. ThU has bee
done to soma extent, but land Is
stl.l paying inordinately high taxes,
as a result of ths. valuation mads
under revaluation. ' ,
' "At the time of ths passage' of
the" revaluation act. Mr. Bailey
charged that It was passed ts lower
the tax burden On the railways sad
the great corporations and shift ths
burden to land. Ths attorney gen
eral of the state in the suit died by
the railroads shows that In lit ths
railroads paid S3SO.0OO less taxes
than In ill and that real estate
paid 11,(00 000 more. . j
Mo Tax on property.
"We are told that ths stats
levies no state tax on property, but
ths stats has shifted onto the
shoulders of the counties expenses
formerly borne by the stats, ws
pay more taxes for the sams pur
pose than before. wno cares
Whether It Is called stats tax or;
County tatT j
"We are told that taxes are ft urn
In some republican counties. My
answer Is that taxes are high In
agricultural counties whether dem
ocratic or repuDtican. tne state
has shifted to the shoulders of ths ;
counties expense that onght to be '
borne - by the stats, such as ths
support of ths schools. This en-1
shies counties containing ncnt
towns Bk Durham or RaieigB to;
levy a low tax rate, while It neces i
sitatee a high rate tn agricultural;
enuntles like Montgomery or Cas
well.
-We need a new tax system. Ws'
should . encourage agricultural and -
we -must devise a tax system which.
will lighten the burden on this basic
Industry. Ws must devise a sy-i
tern, too, under which the stats will .
tax property equally- wherever sit- -Hated,
and not thrown tnsultortable
burden on agricultural counties an-;
der the guise of abolishing stats tax,
- Cat Out Kxlmvaganos.
"Above all, we must cut out ex
tra vagnc, abo!lh useless offices,
and practice retrenchment and
conorry. I believe In a stats sys
tem of hard surfaced hlghwsys. I
believe In better schools and I
would not withhold a penny liglti
aiately spent for these Important
purpose. But there Is no excuse
for the unbusinesslike method In
which the state's business la trans
acted. 'As a first aid to ths reduc
tion of taxes, ws must reorganise
the government of ths state and
place It on a sound . financial basis.'
lore the Interstate oommsree com
mission for a general revision of the
freight rates between eastern and
southern points and between west
ern and southern points. As " Mr.
Creighton expresses it, the light Is
being mads to wipe the slate clean
and start all ever again.
There are 200,000 diabetics In ths
United Slates.
Grade crossing accidents have In
creased during 1121.
England has a Ugbthdua to every
14 mil's of coast.
Jupiter's year Is Dftkrty II times
as long as our own.
W
tntimv
i
Heywood-
Are Carriares of
- -
prices. Their fea
akefield
arriages !
at lover
res Include Storm
Robes, Genuine f Corduroy Llnlnrs,
Luxurious Springs In fact, every
detail for the baby's comfort And
their rreatesV feature to their most,
attractive prices-
Sli to $45
i
Ksnttii
7
Ciirititisj
iber Do Yoar ;
Shopping Early
Farris Bros., Inc.
10 N. Cotlefs Street
r; . Phone 310
1 ;
' 1 1 1 " 1 1 ";,
WINSTON-SALEM TO HAVE
A BIG NEW SCH00LH0USE
W1X5TOJJ-SALBM. Oct. Jt. Bids
have been opened and the rontmet
wl! be awarded next week for ths
flnewt public school - building In
Vinton-8alem. It wttl be located
on' Patterson avenue. In ths northern
part of the city, and will cost about
$250,000 It will Include IT class
roqms. lunch room, library, adminls
trat on offices, medical room combi
nation auditorium . and gymnasium
with showers.
8jprtan'duKhtere""wc to
wreetle and fight like their brothers.
svrlal tm Tm Ohmrmr.
STATESVIIJ-E. Oct IS. It Is ex
pected that 23' dogs from Iredell
county IV.! be on dLiplay at the races
to be held at Fayet'eYllle by th
North Carolina Fox HunterV asso
ciation to be held from October 10
to November 4. Attorney W. A
Bristol and family left th's morning
for FaretteviUe to attend the meet
ing, Mr. Bristol being presides t of
the orgaelztioTt. The does to be ta-
ken are among those that have been
prtse-wlanere In the past. -
NOTICE
HALLOWEEN DANCE
' There will be a ' Halloween
dance at . ths City Auditorium.
Tuesday, October II.
This dance will be from t:M
to 1:00, and there will be good
music and plenty of If by the
Southern - Melody Sextette aug
mented to eight or tea pieces.
Prices for gentlemen will be
$S.00. Ladles free, spectators ts
the balcony SSe. :i
WTRCTXtS Women's Garments of 0sJlty--rrRCiaX
More New
Coats
Replete With Value ,
We thourht we had reached the top in Coat values, buUiere
is the peak such Coats as ye never dreamed of bcinr able
to offer at . .. '
$290, $390, $49.50 ant! $59.60 .
De hue fabrics, forjeous in colorlnr, many richly fur-trim-med
utility Coats and Coats that veil serve the double pur
pose of daytime and evening Wrapl
They've been telllnr us we have "the prettiest Coats in
town." Now they're jolnr to be addlnr : "and the best val
ues," for, honestly, these Coats are wonderful, perfectly won
derful values, ..." ...
Other Coats, marnificent materials and very handsome furs,
$95 and higher.
Sports
Coats.
$1750
These are of pin-check Coating, satin
lined throughout, of a business-like chic and
sporting smartness that : adds additional
value to their quality. . The -price is very
.special.
TR1COTTNE
DRESSES
In by Saturday's ex
presseven smarter
than the ones we've
been showing and as
good, if not better
values, at
$24.75 ancl $29.50
Offerin
Ah Extraordinary
i ;
Brand New AH - Wool Jersey Suite
$9.95 ':. :
.
Heather mixtures blues, browns, grays, mostly-i-in Suits of heavy
quality all-wool Jersey, in regulation sports style Tuxedo collars,
buttoned pockets, narrow belts, etc . Just the Suit for wear right
now, being quite warm enough for these bright PaM days and very,
very tailored. We were forunate in picking up a small lot of (hese
Suits just about thirty-five in all sizes 16 to 42 included. We
were aouwy fortunate. in getting, tliem at su:ii a firice. thatwe can..
pass them on to you at a narrow rnargln bfjrofit for the ridiculously
small sum of $9.95. -i .. :-; r ry-?,-
Hardly necessary to urge your quickest response to this announce
ment tomorrow.
i.