North Carolina Newspapers

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916L EVERY RESIDENT OF RALEIGH SHOULD HEAR RUSSIANS PLAY COULD SIT (IR -AFTER-f-BOnir CELEBRATE FIFTY-EIGHTn ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING DID YOU 1812 OVERTURE MBLDENBERG THE NEWS AND OBSERVER t? f " 1 1 ( in rr i 1 1 -a . VI i v J e tit - 1 v t ti. 1 c m uixab or TUB UlDIT. 1W 1 S Ml Mi It vttk rote 1 lull ill it ' Uaa Ik Paae f Uar TW vase be mm, b Uu ' The swataa I nam T ta aaer in sat an I TW RtUa Chna wfciasen. "Wh mm k W ear ruaH M aa afeaat Ms IumIi' I Ami states asa trtr Thai Um BMait AwL -He ami? aa atela TM was at ska TW mla CWaj -What straw Vh iiwsi wtUl tarda km Am kaua n mimjr Thai mu taa Elrfot Aaesl. Tb taua ttfes awmrs Tka MM af mb' brakM kawta. . T ,MM Mm Um Lor. kt swreient's Mr Hm snail kew ta H; Tm Mela tae sreart f ais) An mm tkrta, amautalU. Oh. Hum foalkk Charaas. WW trata k) tki jr Mt Tk m M Hint to Panda Wa Mt o Ilk lib!" i t. uamssa is aawmuur. It la roqoeeted that the wishing to telephone natter for thu pag, do m after S P. It. , mm Mia Hatti reatherstone returned yetrday from Clayton, where the peat several day. Mr. aad Mra. W. B. SoBelle, of New Tark City, arrived U the city yester day to viait Mra SoRelle iter, Mr. J. Sherwood Upchurch. Mra, C. II. Younger aad little , grandchild, Lucy Oleno, havvrTTnrnetf ta the eity from a vlait to Norfolk. Mr. J. B. Hogaa, of Hamlet, apent several hour. In the city yeeterday en route to Kichmond, Mr. W. B. Ham brick, of Boiboro, he arrived to visit at the home of ei Governor and Mr. W. W. Kitchln. Mr. 8. E. Hellea ha (one to her former home at Grlfton to visit friend aad relative. Mitt Mary Herring, who hat been vlaiting in Greentboro, ha returned to the city. Mi Irving Boyater, of Oxford, ar rived ia the eity for a short visit. Mis Mildred Holding ha gone to New York on a pleasure trip. Bhe will ' be gone two week. Miss Luta Bel) Rpann, Who ha been visitiag Mr. W. W. Phelps ia Green vtlle, has returned to the city. auaj i,UHonR u l n u r r : v , woo is teaching school near Kalcgh, has re turned from Greenville, where she pent the week-ead with her mother, Mra. Aaa Quinnerly. Dr. W. EL Heck, of tha University fa Virginia, aad Mrs. Heek are ta the eity (pending a few dty with hi saother, Mra, J. M. Heck. Mr. Jane H. Cheatham, of Header mb, left last alght for home after a visit her to relativee. Mr. T. C. Currta aad little daugh ter returned ta Oiford yesterday. , St. Cecilia aaa. The St. Ceeilia Club will meet at 4 "clock this afternoon at Christ church pariah hoM. Raw Crasa Aaalliary. The meeting of. the Bed Cross Auxiliary will be held this afternoon at 4:43 in Christ chureh parish hou is stand of thl noralng. Ccadaat Name to Meet, The Raleigh Graduate Nun' Aao- eiatioa will meet at S:30 o'clock thl ' aiteraooa with Mr. Claud B. Barbee -at SIS North Blount street r CsJleg Waatea to Meet. Tko Raleigh braachDf the Bouthern Aasoeiatioa of Oolleg Women will meet rriday afteraoon at 4 o'clock at cX. Mary School with MIm Eleanor Thomas and Mrs. Ernest Crulkahank. Meoto With Mrs. White. The Tuesday Afternoon Club held aa oajoyabl meeting yesterday afternoon with Mra, W. McC. Whits, oa Dawson aad Hargett street. The meeting u well atteaded and much Interest manifested ia a delightful talk by Mr. a. E. Hatterfleld. s Ayceca-MyaU Wedding Today. TS eeeoad weddiag of the week will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock thl after asos at the home of Mr. aad Mra. W. A. Myatt oa North Bloant street, when their daughter, Mildred, will become the bride of Mr. Kkhard Noble Ayeoek. l,Bmithfi3lijrw;Klley, pastor of tko First Baptist ehnreh, will partera tae ooremoay. Tai hetoagw-Ballard. lavttatioae have baea received her ssadiag a fellewsr 1W "Mr. aad Mr. Beajamia Walter Bal lard request the heaor of your preeeaeo at the atarrlag of their daughter, Martha Harriet, to Dr. Richard Feaaer Yarboroagh, on. Wedaesday, the twenty aiath of Noeomher, nineteen huadrH aad aixtaea. at half after eight e 'clock, ta tko evealag. Methodist Episcopal FAB. P. BROWN IT. J. Brown Company, Funeral Director. Established 80 Years 1836-1916 MISSES REESE ft CO. 109 FajetteTille Street Large assortment of spe cially priced Ilats on sale this week ThirredactloflL: cornea at most opportune moment for many. 1 Plkone , Sleep Cold Last Night o a P o o K. & L.'s Quilts and Blankets are just as warm as the prices are attractive. You can look else where, but you have to buy here if you wish to save in price and be pleased in quality. Sett Outing Beat Dreat Gingham Beat Bleaching Special At 11 Department Store 16 E. Hargett Church, Mouth, Frcnklinton, North Caro lina." Paper On Dahlia. One of the most interesting meeting of the Olla 1'o.lri.la ( uh this fall was held yesterilny at the home of Mrs. rrank T. Wnrd, a Urge numlifr of mem bers atU-ntiiif. The sulijei-t of study was "Dunlin, nl Instructive papers were red. I by .Mrs. Harry Loeh, on "Dublin. Its Mights nnd rrineitl Uuil.l lng"j by Mrs. K. V. Mrl'herson, on "Trinity College and It Illustrious Sons," and by Mr. J. J. Thomas, on "Irish Halln.U." Mrs. Ward also added entertainment by playing several Irish selections. Preparing For Bryan Luncheon. Mr. V. U. Parker is in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon to be given under the auspices of the Chain- Mt of Commerre ta Hon. Wtllism Jen- ning Bryan on December 5. Mr. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, will reach Kalelgh from Aahe ville at 4:30 a. m. December 5 and leave that night for Washington. .s Mr. and Mr. Brynn will come to Ra leigh for the purpose of visiting their dughte.Mrs. K. L. llargreaves. Mrs. Bryaa will remain with Mrs. Hargreaves for a week. St. Mary's Faculty Recital. The recital st Ht. Mary's Auditorium Monday evening was on of the most interesting and successful faculty re- MISS MACDC tsi The Little at I a later.- at th Aeadaaay lorsaaaesa, rriday, Mrsakc X v He . I. m XI : vc I ' V 4'V ' . 1 V-c .'r--'r- -VrCv II I- e . . ' -'-vX r,v MrSf'S"." .-'- t , ...;4 JftfjSJ ,. ---e- " - vV-'f -' ' - , -' ' ' t - ' , , J kA'.' -5A- ! 4 ,1 AiVi-i, 1 Jirllll "r" r MR. AAD MRS. Mr. and Mr. J. J. Lewie yesterday celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary of their wed'Ung quietly at their home. 120 South Harrington street. There were a number of caller through the day who eitended felicitation. Mr. Ijrwis will be eighty year of age on -Innuury 23 neit year. lie has lived in KalriL'li for eeventy-five year. Mra Lewis in seventy-seven years of age and has lived in Raleigh for sixty-nine yearsrf Mrs. Lewis is a native of Granville rountv and beforo marriage was Mine Amanda Virginia Lumbley. She is a member of the first Baptist church of this city and in membership i the oldest member of the church. Hhe is a woman, of sweet disposition and Chris tian character. Mr. sml Mra. Lewis' married life has been ideal and they are as much sweet heart today as they were when they married. Mr. Lewis, who la held In high esteem. citala ever given at the school. The applause was insistent and encores were added. Mia Rebecca Hill Shields opened the pros-ram with Mnezkowski Vslse in E Major, which she played with flnent technique am! charming rhythmic effect. Mia Marina Thompson has a mexzo- rontralto voire of beautiful quality and resonance. Perhaps the moat noticenble feature of Mia Thompson's singing is the excellence of her ennneiajUOa and diction, which wa equally good in Italian, French aad German, as shown in her first group of song. Mis Thomp son also revealed a dramatic element ia the "Japanese Death Bong,' and eon siderable warmth in her interpretation of Rogers' "April Weather." Mr. Outav Magedorn, whose person ality and art well known to the Raleigh public, delighted his audience with a I spirited and artistic rendering of the rialnt Haens "Knnta i aprieelnso," rol- fwed by the Wlenlawskl "Legende' lilayri' by request. Miss Ionise Heymnur plnyed the Nov-. elette In K Major by Schumann, with rhythniic precision and remarkable r. She took the Uszt D Flat Major tude witk speed snd virtuosity, never tag her beautiful tone in the most pMiuasimo aupegglo passages. MrXK. Blinn Owen and Miss Lnnise Seymours, as accompanist, gave able support and were distinctly an artistic feature of the program. - MISS ANNIE B. Dl'NCAN WEDS REV. HENRY C. GREGORY In Christ Church Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 the marriage of Miss Annie Rodger ' Duncnn to Rev. Henry Clai borne Oregory of Roanoke, Va, waa solemnized by Rev. Milton Barber in the presence of a large gathering Of relatives and frienda. Preceding tbe ceremony, Mr. R. Blinn Owen, of tit. Mary's School, rendered a select musical program. The candle lighted altar waa adorned with ex ADAMS. f Maaic. far MaUae aad Night ' 1. J. LEWIS. is on of the oldest printers in the eity nnd has been a member of the Raleigh Typographical Union for fifty-five years. He is a Confederate veteran and nerved gallantly throughout tho war in Gen eral Lee' army. He waa a member of the Oak City Guards of thia city, at the outbreak of the war and hi com pany waa part of the Fourteenth Regi ment, North Carolina State Troops. He reWTWj Oily two wound, alight ones. daring tbe war, aad both were received at the battle of Chancellorsvllle. At the battle of Gettysburg, when the line waa forming for battle oa the first day, tha man on either aide and one behind him were killed by a ahelL Mr. Lewi, with Mr. W. T. Johnson, are tbe only survivors or the Confederate Drum Corps, which waa organited after the war. Thia organization with ita life and drum has been a conspicuous feature at many reunion of the Con federate Veterans' Association. quisite white flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Dee B. Duncan, sinter of JJt),0 bride, and Miss Ktta Perry wore gown of white meaaaline and georgette crope wlta big black h.its. Their bou quets were of giant yellow chrysanthe mums. The bride's - suit was of bins broadcloth and her bouquet of golden wedding roae. She wa given away by ner rattier. jr. namuel c. Hatcher, viee- preaident of Randolph Macon College. a attended the groom, hi cousin, as Pest man. Tbe ushers were William K. Hinnant and Alonso Thomas, Jr of Beaufort, ,and Frank P. Haywood and William B. uunean, of Raleigh. The bride -ia the elder daughter of Mr. John Avlrett Duncan aad the late Deo Bryaa Duncan of thia eity, and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan, Mra. Bryaa later be coming Mra. Paul Faieon. Her rreat grandfather. Judge George E. Badger', a leun gunned service aa jurist, legia- uuor anu secretary or tbe navy, ar known to all North CarpUnian. Sine the announcement of her engagement the bride haa been th guest of honor at many tens, parties and reception given oy uer friend. Mr. (irrgory is a graduate of Ran , a- l, .... utMu-.uuron vourge ana a nignly es teemed member of the Virginia Metbo ilist conference. Ilia father. Rev. W. A. Oregory, D. D, reside at Roanoke, and tho family ia well known in Virginia, mo Virginia conference is in session Tn-nta WoiiTTTtreerchurch, Rich and the appointments for next ond. year were o be announced last evenins. Mr. and Mra. Gregory left on the afternoon train lor a trip to points in Florida be foro returning to their future home in irginia. Among the out-of-town relative and friend here for the wed din were Mrs. James C Davis, Mra. Alonzo Thnma. Mr. Alonzo Thomas. Jr.. Mias fella Ti Misa Betty Davis and Mr. and Mr. W. n. iiinnant, or Beaufort; Mr. Louis Thorpe, of Oxford, and Dr. 8. Q. uaiciier, of Aablantt, Va. "Gypsy Love" Next Monday Night (By the Press AreoLl Tho Academy of Music announce aa an attraction of special interest booked ror Monday night, November 27, An ureaa nippers own produetioa of ths internationally famous romaatie ooer ette, "Gypsy Love." The announeemont loving theatregoers beesus "tJypsy Love" ia a composition of famous Fran Lehar, who gave to tha world "The Merry Widow." Preliminary announeementa reeanl ing tbe prrerntatto indirat that a most pretentious prol action may be expected. Mr. Dippel, who enjoye international lama a an impresario of exacting dis crimination, haa made the production himself. The atars ho ha chosen in clude many whose voices and other at tainment have woa them enviable recognition ia New York. The cast ia heevded by the famooa vounir Rui tenor who created the original leading rm ei me piece ia mis country, Arthur Albro; aad tha prima doana ia th no lee talented aad popular Finita D Soria, th beautiful young Malaga, Spain, artist who was wrought to Amer ica to prodnes a recent great Spanish opera. Among ether features mention ed is that ths operetta come here ia th brilliance of all-new dress. Mr. Dip pel having bad rebuilt for thia season every square ward of scenery ia the piece, aad provided H witk new cos tumes. Also , specially chosen New York orchestra, la order that full jus tic may he dose to the richly melodious Lehar score, has bee seat oa tour with th company. r" . .; - Ton could quite easily divide the women yea know quits well into two claaae) couldn't youf those who hare cloths seas aad the who have aot. Probably If you ar at all interested in dress you fancy that you yourself r possessed of this highly desirable gift. Tea probably imagine also that most of the wosaea yon kaow, wao do net lav- year opinion possess th gift, could la si sea mar attractive ia ap pcaraacs if yea acted aa a sort of dree idviswr. Tea woader why this oa with ths to geasrsua aakls devclopmeat will aJTsst ths shortest of sport skirts, aad why that on witk ths' aagalar aack will aresur low collar to her blouses aad aavar lead a littl era t her eoatoar Commemorates Retreat of Napoleon From Moscow and Ton Hear The Roar of The Battlefield and Nearly See The Glare of The Burning of The City By ALBERT MILDENBKRG. From tho treaehea of Europe to Bal aigh, oao might say without a stretch of the facta, for many of the gentle men who will appear oa the VhUfora of the Auditorium on the 28tk bav actually area the service felt tbe cur tain of fire, eraelled or reeled at the gas bomb that poured over their bur row. But in the playing of that body of men will be reflected the philosophy of Bussia, the New Russia. It ia not out of place to aay right here that in one way the program planned for the 28th unusual aad very few cities have the good fortune to listen to two concerto in on evening besides the msgnioesat groups of works that they will play themaelve. Every resident of Raleigh must hear this organisation play th 1812 Overture, that commemorate the retreat of Napoleon from Moscow. If you wish to hear the roar of the battle field most terribly pictured, the flare of the burning of Moscow, the raining, hailing, snowing climate that ate away the life of the great French army. You will see their poor, ragged or brokea rank falling by th roadside In thou aands, mid wail and moans that reached high heaven- Tsehaikowsky has pictured the abject misery that at tended that historic retreat that left an army of 350,000 strewn on the snow of Russia between Moscow and Paris. No more vivid musical composition exists in literature. The program will not bo made up of so harrowing a character entirely. It will contain two of the greatest classical overture of the different period one by Richard Wagner, "Th Overture to Tannhausrr," and the otherjone of the daintiest, moat brilliant melodious works by the French composer, his overture to his opera, "Mignon." Thia overture, beaide several beautiful mo tifs of the opera, include the wonder ful solo. "Knowest Thdn ths Lord," aad the aprightly "Polacc." In the opera, "Mignon," Thorn baa produced one of the truly beautiful work of French literature. That moat lovely of all -modern contribution to symphonic litera ture, the New World Symphony of Dvo by morns of a neck ruff or scarf. And why, oh, why, you wonder, will that woman with tha too ample ear lobe and the uncompromising straight hair wear earring f Simply because, as you think, they do not possess clothe sense. And probably yoa ar quits right. Probably they are quit innocent of this gift. But ar you ur yoa r on of ths gifted onetf Ask yourself these questions and let them stand aa a test la determining whether you actually have clothe sense, or whether, having that alxth sense, yoa have developed it to the full of it possibilities Wha yoa e a aew styl of frock or hat or hair arrangement, can you determine without.'- experimenting whether or not it would become you. imply by your knowledgs of your own personality f When yon go to buy a hat or frock ran you generally determine without trying It oa whether or not a certain frock or' hat would b becoming! Or do you have to try them all on to kaow whether they are suitable! When yoa read or hear a description of a gown can ynn rUiiallm It snd get the effect of ths whole without actually seeing itf When you buy trimming or acces sories for your drone ar you able to maks your (election with th reasonable certainty that you will find them satis factory I Or are you quits likely to re turn the articles for exchange after you have got them home and tried the ef feet I The woman who indulge in the return good evil, as far aa clothe are eonoarned, almost never haa any clothes Whs you see a woman dressed un becomingly are you able to determine where the trouble lie. If a hat ia un becoming, you can make up your mind just where the fault lies and how tbe hat might be retrimmed to make it be- oomingf Washington Star. New Church At Lewoir. Lenoir, Nov. 21. That tha member of th First Methodist church of Lenoir i to have a new house of worship at aa early data i bow a certainty. A collection was takea for thi purpose at th Sunday morning service aad more than SI 3,000 waa subscribed. Th church la to be a brick structure with granite rouadattoB and will b a modern, up-to- dats building In every respect. It will contain oa main auditorium with a .ting capacity of 600, a gallery with a iting capacity of 400, twenty class- CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother I If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs. Every mother realises, after giving her childrea "California Syrup of rigs." that thia la their ideal laxative, because they love ita pleasant taste and it thor oughly cleanse the teader littl stom ach, liver and bowels without griping. When eroa, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach soar, .ook at th to ague, mother T If coated, givs a tea pooaful ef this harm leas "fruit laxa-tiv-aaa ti S few hour ill th foul constipated waste, sour bile and undi gested food passe oat of ths bowel. snd yoa have a well, playful skild agala. When ha littl system is fall of sold, throat aero, ha stomsch-ach, diarrhoea, indigestion,- celie remembsr, a good "iasid cleansing ahould always b th first treatmeat given. MUlioaa ef mother keep, "California Syrup of Fig" baady ; they know a tcaapoWal today aave a isk eklld ia morrow. Ask your druggist for a 60 ceat bottle of "Calif or a la Syrup ef rig." which has direction for babies, child rea of all ' age aad growa-sp printed on th bottle. Bewar of eena terfeit sold her. s doat b fooled. Get th genaiss, mad by "Calif eraia rig Syrup Connny."-A4r. rak, will bs repeated la part. Thl a work that th pablio earn hear i anally aad profit by. It restful malaa choly auaaes sooth yoa ta peae with ths world yoa braaths witk every bar of it and Ha wistful waaderiag motifs carry yoa to height hitherto unknown. A musie such as this la guides pay for all th pais aad grief that flesh la heir to. It is quit la keeping with th pro- gram that the "PlaaUtioa Dances" should appear oa the sam program as thl symphony, for their composer, Mr, Arnold, ia a pupil of Dvorak. Ia these "PlaaUtioa Dances" yoa will hear th uits that aU Southerner ar o fa miliar with, and. with all that, they l breaths the sweet breath of the lono- som pin and havs the freshness of rhythm and bright of color of the full blows Bouthern cotton field. By special request a very contrasting oeauiiful number by the greatest Nor wegian composer ha been added. The Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg. Grieg haa been called the Chopin of the North, but with all due respect to the lan guorou beauties of th great Pole, Grieg sound a different note, perhap a trifle more virile, and it will b some time before a suite such as thi will be written, unlets there it now lurking in the mud trenches of the battlefield over there a voice yet unheard, whoso soul 11 oestin Sd to tend It message to us in due tune. Some young soldier, either omeer or private, upon whose gifted braia thoae picture are making their impress, which, when the lull comes and the inferno of war has passed and the cataclysm looses its grip upon the universe, so that the heart beots be come norma again and peace and leis ure allow the pendulum of. fantasy and imagaiation to have their sway, out of the crash and roar will come a work, some work perhaps of magnitude, that win reflect the picture and tell us, whether tha message be in the form of a musical work or otherwise, if the great convulsion was really worth while. Whether in the agonic of the titaaw atruggle tho excrescence of peace will how any small particles of genius developed in the process. rooms, parlors, kitchen and a Baraca room with seating capacity of 150. The total estimated coat of this hand urn itrueture, complete in every re spect, is 120,000, and already more than (18,000 has been subscribed with scsree ly more than half the membership of th church represented. NEW BERN PLANNING FOR PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE. New Bora, Nov. 21 Uales present plans fail, ths night beforo Christmas will find in New Bern one of tbe largest and prettiest municipal Christmas tree ever seen ia Eastern North Carolina. During ths past three year th mem ber of the various department of th Woman' Club have aeen to it that a municipal tree was a feature of the holiday season and they have already begun to make their plan for the erec tion of another thi year. The tree will he located at the corner of Broad and Middle streets, right in the heart of the eity, and appropriate exercises will bs held around it on Christmas Eve. FUNERAL OF 8. L. RHYNB 13 LARGELY ATTENDED. Newton. Nov. 21. The funeral of Ham L. bhyne, who committed suicide Sun day afternoon by hanging himself in such fashion that ho waa choked to death, was held yesterday afternoon in the presence of an immense congrega tion of sorrowing friends. People cams from Charlotte, Oastonia, Statesvule, Lineolnton and from every community in thi county to pay last tribute to a man universally loved and esteemed. His tragic death waa due to melan cholia, which had held him captive for more than a year, during which time he had spent many months in the Morgan ton Hospital. Rev. Walter W. Rowe, pastor of the Reformed charch, and Rev. J. Ia Murphy, of Hickory, and For Good MUSIC Manasw. LYRIC ORCHESTRA T. a B6S S31. Jbowi 862. Rocky Mount, N. 0. NTT' ACADEMY HIOIIDAY NOVEMBER 27 ANDREAS DIPPEL Who "LILAC DOMINO" Was One of the Great Hit of the Season in Raleigh NOW PRESENTS The Superb Romantic Operette COMIC s OPERA TRIUMPH OFTWO- CONTINENTS With Stellar Metropolitan Cast, Including ARTHUR ALBRO :l 20 Big Song Hits... , FAMOUS "GYPSY LOVE" ORCHESTRA Prices 4 .Seat Oa Sal Satsrday at So WmIt, Couldn't Walk t Room, and Was Confinad Ta Bad. Friends RaromfiMpdad Cardni. It Mada Har Wall Traveler Boat, 8. CAbewt year ago, I first took CnrdoJ," Mrs. Both A. Wilson, of this town. I had offered som years with famal trouble. I had a ever been sttwag tm well sine the ; . . list appeared, aad I had got won all th tim thrwagh th years, I had got eo bad off that Z waa coafiasd to my bed aad eouldnt walk across ths room. I had Dr. treat ma for arrsral year ... it did m no good at aU. I eouldat have lived much longer, I was vsry weak. I could oat ao thing. wa a skeleton. Friends recommended that I try Car- dot. My husband bought me two bat. ties. . . I had not takea a whol bottle when I felt like a new persoa. - I felt good and waa improving right along. Could it up after uaing two bottles; I could walk anywhere without help and began doing some of my work. X to)'' 8 bottles. . . I became a well, etroag woman. . . I wa a stout and strong woman, for the first time in my Ufa, Cardui certainly saved my life.. X took . nothing else while taking it. Before, had to have all my work done. Now I could do everything, milk, churn, attend children, cook, scrub, and could pick cotton, and do anything I wanted to do." Try CarduL Adv. J. D. Andrew, the services. of Newton, conducted Mrs. MoUis M. Crawford Dead. (SpKlal to TIM Xm sod OfaMrar I New Bern. Nov. 21. Mra. Mollae M. Crawford died nt the home of her daughter, Mra. William ftmith. No. ti Avenue A, yesterday at noon after hav ing been ill for several weeks. Th funcrnl'Service was conducted from the late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. P. Huske, rector of Christ Episcopal church, officiating, and the in terment waa made in Cedar Grove ceme tery. Donation Day at St. Lake' Hoaaa. Yeeterday waa donatioa day at St. Luke's Home and a number of gift were received. However. St. Luke' Cir cle of King' Daughter will appreciate other gilts. RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA And Assisting Artists -City Auditorium Tuesday Evealag. Nov. 21 Popular Prices 50c - 75c - $1.00 Sate at Brantley' I f 4 Daily. Mail Order sboald bs addressed to Wlllsrd L. DowelL. Msaager, P. O. Boa (S, Raleigh. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Special Matinee FRIDAY 2 130 P. M. MISS MAUDE ADAMS IN 'THE LITTLE MINISTER" Tickets on sale this morn ing at 10 o'clock Tucker Building " ThkmitfT By FRANZ LEHAR Ensemble of 65 .$2.00 to 50c Tacks. Bnflding Pharasary. 0 l ly MERRY s VLxT WIDOW