Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2S, 192&T -v. t COLLEGE QUIZZES ,: EXCITE INTEREST University Professors Exhibit Varied Propensities For Asking Questions Br LENOIR CHAMBIR8. Chapel Hill, March 28. The teacher who, after everj other question had failed to draw a torreet answer, asked ia despair, "Who dragged whom haw many timet around the malls of what f" tiolatcd the modern theory of enllfe examinations in t least sixttrn differ ent wsys. He tii jip against quite a problem, it ia truefi and one, fairly familiar to eollefe professors, but hia question, they would tell you, wan ao itep la the right direetioa. It didn't make the etu dent think, it didn't tet hia ability to apply or relate reeently acquired knowledge to other kaow ledge, it didn't how whether ha haa w rained tlie sub ject, it dida't rightly teat hit memory, it didn t do any thing it should have done. Bunior haa it that it didn t even draw a correct aarwer, Tha momern college etaminatiea, like the modern college course, shows the result of the earthing arruinty to which it haa been aubjeeted. But. take it from tha atudenta at the University of North Carolina who laat week etood their quar terly examination, It remaina atill fear ful and wonderful thing. "I ran learn what ia in the book," aaid one atudent. but these exama barer questions which am not aaaewercd in the hook." Qaeatioae of Many Kinds, long aide of thin might ba placed statement of a college profeeaor "I aome question! that art- clearly dia led ia the to Ihi. I ask other .,-estions that require the relating of information ia the hoka to practical problems. rxm studcuts ran amwer oae kind of question, some the other, soma both," and he added with a grin, "aome can answer neither." No matter-how modern, college ex aminations still remain the characteris tics 6f the man who make them. Bom r ha many questions, aome hate one or two. Professor Horace- Williams, who teaches philosophy at tha University, asks, the same question In logic every year, ot a alight variation f it. Trance the thought movement devel oped in tho course" ia the standard queation which the students knuow thn-o years ahead is coming to them. It Is often the only question on the exam ination, but by 'common consent, it is eaough. "Analyse a religions experience that haa occurred in your own life" it another question in ethics which Profee aor Williams sometlmea considers suffi cient to be the whole examination. Or something like this "Judging by the tbouglitin the course thus far, what doea it men a to be a Christian!" Other teachers mike out a list nf questions, forty of them maybe, and give them to the claaa two weeks la advance, the examination to consist of, tay, all or eight of the questions. Home want short, definite snewers, soma be gin every queatioa with "Discus, or .1 14. - "Whenever I see a 'discuss' question,' - aaid s student, .'T get alt act and tura loose everything! know. Time Urn lis Tat Down. Tims limits generally have been cut down a ad the examination itself haa come to count less and leas. Examin' ationa at the University are euppopsrpd tol ast only two hours now, though of ten students are allowed longer. On ' certain subjects, chiefly engineering, examinations sometimes take tha form of problems on which students are al lowed several days and all the aelfi they can get from books. Jt te rare aowa- days or aa examination te count more thaa SO per cent of the final grade, sometimes leas thaa IS per eeat. Daily work is considered the real teat of the atudeat. Oae dtail, however, the modern ex amination - haa more and mors. When ever possible, It tlee p with practical problems. If relates he etadeat'a work to everything living. The questiont and difficulties that buaineea men, pro fessional mea, laboring mea are wrest ling with in every city ind North Oar line are often iacluded in college examinations that at first glance only remotely connected with the sub ject. . - - ..Sense iaserkal Qeeottona, Modern European history is required of all freshmen at the University. The loiiowing questions were included on sxamiaatioa give laat week: "Compare concisely the Congress of vieana and the World Peace Confer ence ia the strategic poeitloa of Netter akh and Wilsoa, In the parallel roles of Alexander and Wilton, in the anti thetical prmeiplee of Talleyrand and Wttaon, and ia the eorrespoading changea of the gOTCrnments of France and Germany. .. '. Sketchtricfly; the relation of Ire mad to England from the Pale of Dah lia to the present Lloyd George pro posal of two Irish Parliaments. Indicate three waya ia wh1cStte Moslem! have tried to break into Europe and push the Turks out af the Balkaaa dowa la the restricted line at the close of the first balkaa war. Re lets Albania to the second Balkaa war. , "Start witi" lvaa "aad i aketohily build modera Russia, territorially. The .Pan -81a v , looking toward the Adriatic aad th, Paa-Oemaa looking toward Bagdad clashed at Sarajevo Jaae tf, 1914. Explain." rurteea questions were ask id oa thie exaalaaUoa. but-. tha. atudenta were re quired te answer oaly eighU - - I ret lease la Bceweaboa. , v ".- Preeeat-day problems la eeoaomiea, Sa haaking aad rlaaaee are reflected la qaeatioae like these t Hve aad-w plaia aa illustratioa of domes tie ex change la the Uaited State, Give aad explain aa illustratioa of foreign ex change between the UaUed tate aad England. Why baa thia fallea aa 4ow at eV3.ll for the peaad aterlingl Why haa thia reeeatly tleea t eW.6t What do yomeaa by eoaamerelal .Villi of exchange, by baakera' billa at tt rhaaget ' ..-).-',. "Describe tha. preUble step la tha iouraeyef a rederal leeervs aete oa the federal leeerve Bank af kteamoad v front Its" Brigta to ita present ewasr la Chapel Sill. ; J "State eoaelaely tha reasons fot tha social control ef railroads which would - aot apply- ta tha retail grocery baat less, Kama two pTOvialoas of tha r. rent railroad legUlatlott. Da Tom think they are based ea aoond .principles t What Is the general property- tat J it.fy your" amwer. in tnMt tf our etitcsf Should I' fv --tt tt rrofftty. with special rates for purpose of tsx stios t .. "flow would the sudden death of one hslf the unskilled laborers in the world affect wages, interest and rent!" Some of these questions included matters that the gubernatorial candi date who spoke before the University students discussed wl, a few dnya before the examinations. Those same candidates did not discust geology, but, take it from the' geological department, there ia no subject mure closely rslsted to the people of North Carolina. Ob serve aome of the questions that come out of modern geology examinations: "Discuss the character, mode of oc currence and possible uses of the Deep River coal, giving some nreount of in dustries based oa the destructive dis tillation of coal. Name the properties that have an important bearing on . the value of a building of. atone and give the general distribution of granites and 'limestones in the United States. From what system or systems of rocks is oil produced in Oklahoma, Tsxaa, Cali fornia nnd Mexico f What eeems to be the best method of recovering oil from oil wells which have cosed to flowt" Beans Technical Qelssee. Or, if you peep into the kind of exaniiaationa given today in the chemi cal departments and the engineering schools, yon will find queetiona like these: 'Describe the hydrogenation of oils," which is a professional way of aaylng: "How do you make these lard substitutes that are crowding hog lard off-the market f" and "Describe the ponlfication of oils and fate, which again might be translated into ''How do you make aospt" "Chemistry students not only must know what happens on the surface a professor of chemistry explained, "but In questions like these they must show that (hey know all the changes that take place ia the subject discussed. In electrical engineering atudenta are faced with problems like these: "A parchaanie; agent desires to bay n shunt motor for a aervire requiring a very heavy starting torque, lie finds two motors of different manufacture for sale nt the some price. The company selling him power requires that he shall not take over a specified current from the line. Given a brake, explain the neces sary procedure for determining the bet ter motor. "A power plant supplies power over rair f 3(wX circular mil eottper cables to a a electrical hoisting machine BOO feet away, used for unlonding coal from bargee. Tha bucket haa a full load capacity, including Its own weight, of 5 tons, and rtTe hoisting speed is 100 feet ner minute. The winding drum is tl Inches in diameter and ia coupled to the motor by means of a gear with VI teeth. The pinion oa the motor has 13 teeth. The motor ia series wound and haa 97 slots with 8 conductors per slot with a wave winding. The flux per pole at aormal speed and load ia .08 megalinea. The reaiataace of ita armature ie 0.0(125 ohm. The resistance of its field U 0.050K. Th stray nreT low at normal speed is 3,490 watts, (a) What voltage muat be Imposed oa the motor terminals ia order to lift a full lond of"' cool at normal apeeed! (h) What mnat be the voltage at the power honsel" Of course, on these And on every other examination many Involved tech nical questions are included, which plunge tha atudent into the heart of theoretical probleme. They are acces sary, the professors say, for many reaa 6 as because professors Have a way -of Insisting that their atudenta know not oflly how a thing ia done, but also what actually happens to tho materials aad what changea they are andergoing ia their iaaermoat beings aad. why. Thua whea a class Is asked, "What is plumber's solder, pewter, grrmaa ail ver, and Babbitt metal t". it is not enough for the claaa to be able to recog nise the materials by looking at them it must also know minute details of makeup. HeeeH Bener- For Bare, ,But your modern professor cannot keep .'from asking questions like this, ea jiyirawliea: "It ia desired to make a raCtrom twe pieeea of yellow pine timber (weighing 40 lbs. per cubic foot and each ' measuring 0sl2x20 inches.'' What mad will the .raft carry la fresh water without siarhingt" or like tula; A II inch pipe from reservoir to a elty dischargee t million gallons per day. Pressure at the city haul gauge ia 50 lbs.; per square inch. The pipe haa been laid seventeen years. What ia tha difference laf height between the city and reservoir, if the reservoir is t miles from the eiryt Over ia the departmeat of psychology where atudenti try to find .out why folks act the way they do, there is hardly a queatioa that ia aot concerned TESE PRESSURE ONHERHEAD 'My Slides, Back uhT Had Pabttrti M Juat All tU Tim,' Saya Alabama Lady, Who Took Cardui and Got Walt with the daily habita and behavior of both the students and the professors. "How explain the fact,' asked a pro feeaor of psychology the : other day, "that evea in the most sanctified "vari ety of righteous indignation there is the sqaariug of the jaw, showing of the Urth, clenching of the hands!" . . Think oftbe honest Democrat who turns from reading In hit dally news paper what happena ia the Senate te a quention like this: "la terms of the psychology of the individusl describe the difference between membership la a mob and membership ia a deliberative assembly ander parliamentary aw." "How," asks thie an me professor, "would you rate the patriotism in the sentiment. "My country, right or wrong!" Would different circumstances modifJ your rating! And this: "What are the atrong and weak points of compromis ing!" Psychology sometimes makes students think nbout things that nrtcn tncy nave taken for granted. "Why are popes and judges generally appointed whea pant middle age!" waa throwa at students last week, and immediately afterward this problem t "'Manner get worse as one travels east to west they are beet in Asia, fair la Europe, bad in Ameren.' Gve reatoas for thia con dition." Well, What Ia It? And look at thia: "What psychologi cal nrineiule heliie to exnlain or inter prct each of the following: (a) Te the newcomer the room emails stuffy, but not the person who has been sitting there for hours, (h) Little Jfmmia sees elephants in the sky, little Nellie sees fluffy feathers, but lather eeea only clouds, (r) The little ..girl wanting an ice cream soda asked her mother for a 'flxz-flxz.' (d) The value of the motto, 'Bmile, damn you, smile! ' After a week of wrestling with prob lems like these it would seem only fair to let the students give a few exam inn tions to the professors. For the first Question under the new regime the fol lowing is suggested: ''Describe, discuss and explaa concisely why, if given 100 professors and 1,400 atudenta living to gether in a place named. Chapel Hill, they can't get Along all right without having any examinatons at all. Justify your answer." Claims. Honors As Pioneer In Fight To Get Suffrage (Continued Prom Page One.) like and resentment over outside inter ference with the affairs of thia State. "The reasoa glvea by members of the legislature who are alleged to have, ca tered into a pact to kill the suffrage amendment ratification is that tbey are opposed to and teeent outside interfer ences, This hag been cropping put for some time, and it is probably a good thing that the Delaware legislature has expressed itnelf on the subject aad hat made the position of the people of Dela ware plaia." GREENSBORO PLANS TO ERECT APARTMENT HOUSE fy the amendment, North Carolina will. Secretary Daalele Confident "North Carolina does the right thing;; 00 per cent of the time" Mr. Daniels said yesterday. "I fully believe that the will ratify the amendmckt when tt ia submitted to her." Oae of the interesting things about the light ia Delaware ia the resigna tion of the chief janitor at the capitot, who is also a member of the Delaware senate. Wallace P. Handy, tha Delaware solon, quit the eapitol service yesterday to return to his State and east a voto against the amendment. He was elected to the Delaware Senate la 1919 and hia term expirM in 1922. Oa aeeouct of his health, h left Dovei anj came to Washington last year. H's health is better now and he is giving up a jani tor's life to go bark nnd Tote again suffrage. He is a Bapoblleaa. The Del aware titeatloa ia partially described la the following special to the Philadel phia Iaquirer from a staff Correspon dent, printed today r "According to opinions coming from varloua eeetiona of Delaware a political miracle will save the suffrage amend ment to the Federal constitution so far aa ratification by the Delaware legisla ture is concerned. ,' "The eituation wfc'ea haa resulted ia Dover it what hat beea predicted for some lime. Buffrage ia being made to suffer because of the desire of some ef the people ia the lower part of the State ta lick Governor John O. Townsend, Jr., Greensboro, March 8. Plans for eon structioa ef a $250,000 apartment house in Greensboro, With provisioa made for the award of tha contract within the next three weeks, are announced thia morning by leaden of the enterprise. The building it to be complete by Jan uary 1, 1931. Thia addition to Greensboro's housing facilities, admittedly acutely in need of material enlargement, will be located at the corner ef North Kim etreet and Fisher avenne. - The lot, 14S by 150 feet. was purchased from J. B. Donricll, who had planned to erect an apartment house there, but who later abandoned those plans. The purchase was mads by the Greensboro Apartment Co.? Inc. an organization which is entering the busi ness world, with Greensboro as operat ing base and with a capitalization of i,uuu,ooj. GARDNER WILL SPEAK AT APEX 8CHOOL COMMENCEMENT for hia attitude la securing the passage of the aew school code which they da aot Unioatewa, Ala "After the birth of mv babe. Z came aear dying," writes Mrs. Maude Fslta, of Ualontown. '1 waa la aa awful eoaditlon. . . . It Juat looked like I, woald .die. l roaMa beer aayeae ta aveaf touch me, I waa te tore, aot even to tara me la bed. My aides, back aad bead all pained me, Just all tha time. rWikhd,ttd doctor every day aad ma did everything he knew hew. It looked like. Yet X toy there eafferlng tack iaasata paiat aa eeems Ian't describe. Tiaally I aaid ta mjr naabend, lei aaee, and before I bad takea the Irst bottle tha ; , ,. . came back, the tore heat began te ge awayf aad I begs a ta meal. Tnanteoae preetara teemed all at oaea te leave any head, aad be fore loag X wat as. JLL. 1 took tare betUet aad was well aad streag aad able ta da my work. X believed Oardal mmd ky llftv... 1 eaaaef start it- aag1i-fof-hat It did for . , . . If yea are - a nomas, . end -need taaitM-1 ' --- - Take Cardui, the Womta'l Tonic . - ; - -; -(idr.) AtltlUII IIT ii tho Raleigh Agency FOOTER'S DYE WORKS formerly at 19 Watt BargeU fit, bow located at S3 rayttteviUe St, U the YARBOROUGH HOTEL BUILDING Both Telephone? 3M also announcing the Inauguration of t aew, feat dally exprett service. YS SAFEST AND BEST r; Apex, March 28. Announcement was made today by Prof. Randolph Benton, principal of tha Apei High School, that the closing exercises would take place April gy, considerable preparation is being made to make thie event one of the most interesting ever held here. One of the severs! special features will be the commencement address to be deliv ered by Hon. O. Max Gardner. It was aot antil today that definite announce ment could be made aa it waa necessary that Mr- Gardner re-arrange his dates In order to be present at Apex on Triors day night, April t9, the most important day of the week t closing exercises. Mt. Airy Basiaesa Active. Mt. Airy, March 28. Oereral im pertaat business real estate transactions were consummated here in the last few days. W K. Jaeksoa oh Saturday pur chased the building wherein he haa for the laat four years conducted a depart meat store, from Mrs. John L. Ashby for tlSflOO. J! U. Fulton has sold the business bfofk' now under construc tion at the corner ef Mala and Franklin streets to N. C. Msrloa for WOflOO just as it stands. The new owner will complete the structure, which is to be of three atories above svreet level. John Ij. Banner has received a verbal order from B. A. Love of Gastonia to furnish a quarter of a million brick thia spring for the aew cotton mills to be built in thia city as sooa as the plant are completed. Mr. Love and a party ef Gastonia capitalists recently pur chased the Laurel Bluff Cottoa Mills aear here, which properties are now be ing overhauled and greatly Improved. , i i i r ...,,.. I. Fir trees In Oregon often reach a height of 300 feck. . Fishes have, been found at a denth af mate .thaa four mile). A Dad Cough erf. wAnt tedt to eerlol? m DOZEN PERSONS REPORTED ' KILLED BY TORNADO IN GEORGIA LATE TODAY Atlanta, CV March tt At least 11 person were killed and possibly more la a torsade that attack LaGrangeV Ca, laje today, according ta word received aero tanlf at. : The lafermatioa came from Falter E. Callaway, a capitalist and mill owner of LaG range, waa ata ted ever the tele phone that aome reports place the dead aa high aa ii to J. Scores were lajar ed, he eatd, aad the mart hwnee and charchea were being aeed aa haepltkis. The tees waa left la darkneea aa the light aad power plant waa destroyed or so severely damaged ao ta be rendered aeleaa. The waterworks ale were pet out af cemmisaioa while the plant of Swift A Ce alee waa partially wrecked. The chief lose af life and property damage waa la what la known aa the Hillside Mill section of LaGraago where the teraade twisted threagh tearing dowa email residences aad amaahing nearly everything else ia Ita path. Esti. mates were that at leant ana handred nnd possibly three handred aaaall real dram were destroyed ar heavily dam. aged. Mr. Callaway ireqaeated aid from At lanta and local chapter of the Red Cross arranged to start army tracks with tap plies tonight. - -? TWO ENTERTAINMENTS AT HIGH SCHOOL IN APEX. Apex, March 28. Daring the past week there were two interesting enter tainments given in the Apex high school auditorium. Oa Thursday night a Inrge audienee greeted the Cary High School Olee Club and were delighted with a varied prop which would have done credit tn rmanres in the palmiest days of Dockstader and Al. O. Fields' n: .rels. The traveling community picture ex hibit gave one of the best of the sea ion under the direction of Miaa Susie Dickson. The creditable pictures that shoVn under suspires of the 8tate edu cational board it thoroughly appreci ated, judging by the large number of grown-ups who regularly attend. Many of these drive several miles to see these pictures which have become a Hituro in the educational system. MAYNARD MAROONED AT MORGANTON BY, THE RAIN "The rijiac Parson" May Visit AiheyiHe Today During Baseball Game Aaheville, March 2S. With Morgan toa eat off from the world by the tele graph office being closed for the day and the long distance lines down, Athe- ville tonight ie enable to learn when Lieut, D. W. Mayaard. the 'Flying Pr aoa," will eomr ere.--. Earlier in the day ke wired that the steady raia which hat visited thia tectioa today made his field thi-re toa wet to leavs aad he would come tomorrow. Everything la ia read- iaesa here for hia arrival, he having overthnt Ashevllle Beturday ia flying here from Knorville, and landed oa the rear lawn of the hospital for the in sane at Morgantoa. If the rain stops tonight then Mayaard will fly here to morrow and give rxhibitiont daring the major league baseball game between the Detroit Tigers aad Boston Braves, which will be played ia the aftcraoon. GENERAL WAGE COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING TODAY New Tork, March 58. Members of the general teale committee of the bitumi nous mine workers and the operators were gathering here today for a con ference tomorrow at which the first atepe will be taken to make a new wage agreement, based on the majority re port of President Wilson's roal com mission. The miners' committee will hold a meeting at 10 a. m., but they will aot go into aessioa with the operators until 2 p. ta. BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Your face It tovmd with plmplss. Year km is mi low. The tfm are yellow. You have fcaadacW You ara tired all the tin. Your slp la disturbed by bad drMBW. Yon don't want to met up Jn th snorning- Yoa ara to tone rouwlf te work. That is be eanu tout STOMACH, LIVEB and KIDNKY8 arc out of onU-r, and Totl are CONSTIPATED. On BLJM NATIVE HEM TABLET at nisRt befora toina io bad. and you act rid of ..all auch troublea. Mra. John T. Evan. R. P. D. 1. PotaaL Mo., vritaa i "I uttara with -pains in the auk. I oould aot net at nlaht. Mir bock hart oie ea ai!jr I roald aot lie atill one war or the other, t sorsa oalna roar nediclno and after a while the pains to my ban were relieved.- fcaeh aoa eoatatne s, ifiiiiAATai eoupon, and m eaieu with a blae MaJ koarint; a it nature at ALONZO O. BUSS. For tale by all leadlne dnuttleta ia bona eontahtlnc tee dues for II. OS and a mailer alio far I 10. Made by A. O, BLISS CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Which is tho Inferior Sex? See MILDRED CHAPLI5 aad MILTON SILLS SUPERBA TODAY AND TUESDAY THREE PERSONS KILLED BY TORNADO IN INDIANA. Fort Wayne, Ind March 28. Three persons were killed and many injured In a storm which swept across Northern Indiana tonight, doing damage ta prop crty estimated at several million dol lars. The fatalities occurred at Zulu, Ind, ten miles east of here, where many houses were blown down. Edgerton, lad., 18 miles eaat of here, a town of about 500 population, it re ported to hare been practically de stroy cd. Many persons are reported to have beea injured there. lr:s?:Hil--Vj VI P4I lit otfia&xm; tha ytm&tf tampaTiWfjrMnmt banovcaSect aVaa anXOaasktiMmt, SBrCS ao)6 ixa frw rafreaWeeiafae DUNN & THOMPSON "DISTRIBUTORS" 1 '4 KODAK " FINISHING "As Good ava the Beit Anywhere." It costs no more to have your films developed here. Our plant Is modern our efforts are concentrated to satisfy you. Our men are experi encedeach an expert. We guarantee . JSft . "Better Pictures, Qnleker Returns." Write at for price -liot. " R. W. FOfSTER, Chapel Hill, N, C. Th CotuMctient Mutual "Ola Bailable KaUbUahed lUd ..ik.AlfYhaldeCi W. W. WILLIAMS . , - Seaeral Ageat ' BALEIGH, t-i If. C KENYON Sk THOMPSON COMPANY - . H.,Keayoa a. Seatt Tkompaeg 6ENERAL CONTRACTORS BTJILDINQ Oflea 80S, Merckaats Bank BuUdlnf. Bell Tboae 1(1 Ralalga, M( & COTTON MILL STOCKS Beoght aad told aatrigha, or ea Ust yout Btoeks witk at for .'. quick resnlta. : tt S. DICKSON etc CO. CASTOXIA, N. C NORTH CAROLINA PROBABLY MEADS THE LIST - -. f-. ' " of Sonthera States ia ' iatttlni t bonds for eifie aaattary ImpMTB-3 meats. iUrdl a hamlet la tha Btata la left etit la tha eonsld tratioa af better tanitary eoadi Uaae. ..,-' Among i steers . latareetad are. Preeperows rsxmera. Land Da- velopment Companiee aad MUla that provide housiag faeUltiea, Theea art pertinent aad sigaU fleeat facta which ehoald be tuft-cleat warning , te all thrifty , heme teekera. Iatlst aa proper coattruetloa. . Tba Beat la PLUMSING i HEATING r , Tt Yield Tha -tara'eUtara.",.," Merchaadlee Mil aa Io HTUl 1 m m. a. j.j I HI I IM MIMI I '"H oaTarai rmu eaiteaiain ea;aawnt- I ' -W, .r - - 'W . I v. r- 1. r-r- .ai.-..:....:iu.,..h jj.i,jji ,j 0Mail Orden yhf celve Pro 1 J Atteatloi The Easter Costume owes much of its ultimate success to the care and forethought bestowed upon the minor accessories the most imoortant of which are shown here. I :; The Season's Most Important Styles in Waists . (Waist Shop, Second Floor) Dainty Waists in the season's most popular styles and color ings, including materials of Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in colors ei blue, dawn, maize, peach, brchi j white, rose, flesh, navy, black, turquoise, taupe, brown and sand. ; Sizes, 36 to 52, $7.95 to $25.00 TKe Finest ,TKat Could Be Se- - - cureijin Confirmation ' Dresses (Dress Shop, Second Floor.) Just in time for Easter confir mation comes this attractive showing of Easter Confirma tion Dresses, in materials of Nets, Organdies, Voiles, Dot ted Lawn, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. . Ladies' sizes, 16 to 42. .$18.00 to $60.00 hisses' sizes, 12 to 18. .$ 9.75 to $25.00 Children's sizes, 8 to 10 . $ 3.95 to $10.00 . ? II 1 1 Hosiery To complete the Easter costume we can furnish an incomparable -array of charmlnjr styles in service able . Hose -that " ar ex ceedingly appropriate lor Easter rifts or lor person al use ia colors of black, brown, Havana, field moused, navy, irey and 'white. ' RanrinJr in price .from ... $2.00 to. $530 handkerchiefs ' , V ' Handkerchiefs in dainty land embroidered . and scallbped edges, In Silk, fine E2UstetCrepedtr Chined ; IJnen.t;aid (Soft Bleach .' f or ; men, : women and children. Prlcei rag ing fron).. . .'10' to 1.50 Gloves The most important acces sory to the Easter costume is included in this collec tion of Gloves, consisting 6r imported Magioni Kid, in black, white and colors. Priced ..,.$3.00 to $4.00 Dent and Adler's One Clasp WfvahabUJL, Kid Gloves, spear' back and piqiie sewn seams, in tan, grey,: ivory and white Priced ., ,$2.25 to $3.00 : .i .Mi::xtM, Van Raalte - and Fawns Gloves, in Silk and Cha moisette. Double tip, self and black, embroidery fin ished in black, white and colors. . s.k$1.00 to $1.89 AVimelbackerl: and Hice Vearv Rigfir 6-button length Silk Gloves.. $4.50. Parasols An Easter assemblage of beautifurTaraiioIi7In"the desired shades to match the Easter gown; handles of Parisian color to match the Parasol. . . a. $12.00 Children's Parasols, in brocaded Crepe.de Chine, with satin stripe f white, light blue and pink $4.00 Toilet Articles Full -displays -of the most popular Extracts Toilet Waters, Face Powders, Tooth Paste, Face Creams Cleaning Cream, Sham poo, Depilatory rUouge. and Lip Sticks manufac tured by, Richard Hudnut, Harriet -: Hubbard ? Ayef and Yivaudou. I i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75