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I We haveady- yu
f 1 ! k tor thei.-
fUl line qfrnoon.
I Baby G your feet- II
II J r .furaen, ay I
J. I ana VjO - Uihoes. Tour I
Mvery rf note J
prices. h flexibility, j
J Action of th6
' d not handl-
I ' ln Cantilever
limit for you.
15 Broad
II rched Like the Foot
Cantilever arch Is fles-
nd shaped, like your foot
fT ..There la room for the
THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922.
MANY LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN GATE CITY
A lurg.i number of local legion
naires will CD In Iho Vnurfli An.
! rual Convention of the Nun I
iv annum American legion to no
If held In Greensboro Frldnv am)
Saturday, September 8 and H
Tom HI r d. State Commander,
states thn; several of the Ashevlll
nen will go by automobile Tues
day, with others following on
,ednesdny and Thursday. A few
; of the loral men that plan to ut-
icnn Deeiuea Mr. Hlrd. are C. A
I Sloan. Editor of the Uteen Kcho;
1 racy M.irent. Secretary - Treae-
i urer, of the Echo; Ij. E. Shep
i herd, Wayne Beachboard. Harvev
I Hester, Ollliland Ktlkeleather,
: Novell Rhodes, and many other.
Meeting at the same time will be
j the Second Annual Convention of
the Women's Auxiliary of the I.e-
: Kion. wulte a number of Ashe
I " women win attend but no
uennite arrangements have as yel
leen made, according tn Mn
! O'orge Shuford. of the local Anv.l.
uiry.
Cantilever arch is fles
nd shaped, like your foot
..There Is room for the
lAtablyT The Cantilever
;flta anugly at the arch and
ort"th loot without ln
! I 4tfng with it. i. Avoidance of
ot strain and restriction
.laJie (;big. difference in tho
I? jjtyvt, feel after standing or
Jalking a, while. - i
t e? "n the ;Cantllever at 0UI'
I S""3V? a,, few steps and
Ja-it comfort. - The Canti
' tr Is Good looking, well mado
id prices are 'reasonable. VV
,t& xcluslve agents for thiu
nl I ,t iw-t -
rot, - Main Floor
, 1 i IB Paftnn Arn
The Lome of fine Shoes and
tfihoe i repaired night."
fel tariff' if :
Separate sessions of the Auxil
iary will be held, but the dele
fates and others attending wlli
join the legion men in several of
the big events of the two days.
Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of
Alabama, and Governor Cameron
Morrison have accepted invitations
tj speak to the veterans. Gbv-e-rnor
Morrison will speak the lira'
oay and Bunator Heflin the second
day.
Scnato- Heflin la known as an
orator of ability, being a flery
(peaker, a good story-teller", anil
a strong southerner. His speeches
l:i North Carolina have always ai:
traded wide interest. That many
viil go to hear Governor Morrison
a naeuifu.
The biff event of the lwn rtnv.
will be the parade on Saturday
morning. September . Member
"f the Woman's Auxiliary will Join
;n the march down the principal
oi ajreensooro.
Friday afternoon in High Point
wi" oe a Dig social event
"lagea Dy in6 Andrew Jackson
rusi. nances, dinners and other
big social events are on the Drj-
fc-rams as well as a basket picnic
i. mo uaiuegrouna. The Elm
Street Follies will also feature the
UL'L'HSIOn. . -
H Is stated, that from the nren.
rnt prosnects there will be one of
he largest gatherings of soldleri
n ureensnoro, the city has ever
-.uwii. j.x-service men of all
K.nas. wnctner members of the
iokhiii or not nave been Invited to
intend and it Is predicted that tht
greatCBt convention vet held win
teature the two day session in the
Gate City.
As special guests of tho ,..
tion will be all the medal of honor
men in North Carolina, some 150
men altogether.
The session of the Auxiliary will
he presided over by Mrs. E. W
Kurt, of bkllsbury, State President
of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Josephu
Daniels, of Raleigh, will be one of
the main speakers.
Following Is the program of. tho
I.eglon Convention.
Friday, Seipt. 8 Morning Session
9:30 Called to order by depart
ment commander, Thos. W. Bird,
of Ashevllle; the singing of "Amer
ica" by the audience; the invoca
tion bythe department chaplain,
Rev. T. Q. Vlckers, of Henderson.
:40 Address of welcome by
Mayor Claude Kiser, and response
by Charlie A. Sloan, of Oteen.
10-Report of credentials com
mittee.1
10:15 Reading of minutes of
third annual convention.
10:20 Report of department of
ficers: (a) Thomas W. Bird, of
Ashevllle. commander; (b) Cale
K. Burgess, of Raleigh, adjutant;
fc Rev. T. O. vickers, of Hender
son, chaplain; (d) R8. McNeill, of
Favettevllle. historian; (e) uan a
Hollenga. of Hamlet, national com-
(f) department finance
HOME FOR GIRLS IN
CITY IS DEDICATED
mltteeman
rommlttee,
11:20 Appointment and an
nouncement of oommltteos.
11. SO Addroas by Gov. Cam
eron Mnrrlnnn.
Afternoon Srwalim I
2 Convention called to order
and the alngins of Carolina" by
the audience.
2:10 Report of the convention
committees: la) constitution and Brattered points
COMTTOX REfKTK TOME IX
ATTlUniVK NEW riiANT
llonw of 40 Rooms Ready for
Continuation of Chari
table Work.
With more than B0 people pres
ent yesterday afternoon, the Com
ton Rescue Home for Oirla, located
a short distance off Spring Streot.
wss formally dedicated, there be
ing several members of the Hoard
of Directors on hand from far-
h(3SU orom i
I
The Ivory and Blue Shop
Will Be Closed All
Day Tomorrow
't!T'
(c) service; (d) liaison committee
from I.eglon Auxiliary.
3 Introduction of special guests
and special representatives of the
bnlted Confederate Veterans, Red
Cross, Veterans' Mureau, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Spanish-American
War Veterans and lMsabled
Veterans.
3:30 Automobile ride over
Greensboro and to High Point for
supper as guests of .the Andrew
Jackson post.
S Return trip to Greensboro
for evening entertainments.
Saturday, 8pt. Morning Session
8:16 Convention called to or
der. Report of committee on time
and place for other convention
committees).
8:45 Form of parade.
10:15 Parade starts.
Afternoon Session
2 Call to order; special mes
sage to convention election of of
ficers; unfinished and new busi
ness.
6 Adjournment. Big basket
picnic at Guilford Battleground.
The full program for the meet
ing of the Auxllltary Is ai follows:
Friday Morning Snwdon
9:15 Singing of "America" by
the audience with singing led by
Mrs. Fred Sparger. Convention
called to order by Mrs. E. W. Burt,
State President.
8:30 Flag ceremony, repeating
allegiance to the flag.
8:40 Introduction of Mayor of
the city by Mrs. C. W. Stockard,
President of the Henry K. Burtner
Unit. Address of welcome by
Claud Klser, Mayor of the city.
10 Address of welcome from
the local unit by Mrs. Charles D.
Benbow, Jr., response to welcome
address by Mrs. josepnus uanieis.
10:20 Reading of the conven
tion rules. Report of credentials
committee. Reading of minutes of
the first annual convention.
10:40 Report of department of
ficers. President, Mrs. E. W. Burt,
Salisbury: Secretary - Treasurer,
Miss -Marie Torrence. of Gastonla;
Chaplain. Mrs. J. K. Norfleet, of
Winston-Salem; Historian, Mrs.
Louis Owen, of Winston-Salem.
11:10 Announcement oi ap
nnintment of committees.
11:20 Recess to hear address
by Gov. Camerort Morrison, or
North Carolina.
12:30-1:30 Luncheon at snrine
Club ln basement of V- Henry Ho
tel.
Afternoon Session ,
2 Singing of "Auxiliary Song."
Session called to order by btate
President. Introduction of special
guests to the' convention. Laison
committee from the American Le
gion, Tom Bird, State Command
er. Report of committee on ritual,
flag, etc. Report of committee on
hospitals and relief work. Report
of committee on Americanism, re
port of memorial committee.
3:30 Recess ror automuuim nut?
over ureensDoro ana io nn
Point for supper as guests of the
Andrew .Tmkson nost and unit.?
8 Return to Greensboro for
Elm Street Follies and Dance.
Saturday Morning Session
' 9:15 Singing of "Carolina."
Session called to order by the
State President. Invocation by
unit Chaplain, Mrs. E. L. Stamey.
Flag Ceremony allegiance to the
flag. ,
9:30 Report of national com
mitteewoman. Report of commit
tee on finance and dues. Report
nf enmm lttee on time and place.
10:15 Recess for American L-
glon parade and public address by
J. Thomas Ueflln, Senator from
Alabama.
12:30-1:30 Luncheon at Shrine
Club.
Afternoon Session
2 Session called to order by
vtrs. Joaenhus Daniels. Report of
constitution and by-laws commit-1
tee. Report of unit acttlvltles.
Report of committee on orphans oi;
world War. Kepori oi lagjaiaiivo
committee. Report of committee
nn resolutions. unnnianea oum
nefts and new business. Election
of officers.
5 Adjournment to .uaiuegrouna
Jor plcnia. , , '
jOpen for business as usual Tuesday
A. L PRICE
63 Haywood Street
EXPRESSION SCHOOL
AT JUNALUSKA ENDS
Stndeints Present Play to Well
Mark Suooessf nl Summer , Sos
- tion at Methodist Grounds.
Lake Junaluska, Summer School
Equipped In practically all of
Its 40 attractive rooms, the new
home, replacing an ancient struc
ture which long aerved as a shelter
to unfortunate girls, gives promise
of even greater accomplishments
undur competent management.
Miss Janet McGregor, who has
been an assistant to the Rev. Lu
cius n. Compton for 15 years, is
superintendent.
A dedicatory service In which
all 'who participated were touched
by tho fervor and devotion to their
work of the foundor prei.-eded a
general Inspection to the complet
ed building which is favorably lo
cated upon an acre and three
quarters of property. In one large
airy j-oom the visitors saw a group
of Infanta who were not disposed
to show perpetual appreciation of
their aurroundlngs.
In spite of the Immensity of tho
task, said Rev. Mr. Compton, who
la also head ot the Eliada Orphan-
i age, there remains today but 18,-
000 debt upon the Resue Home,
and this for the most part Is
borne entirely by merchants of
Ashevllle who know the founder
and are willing to await payment
until funds are available. No
mortgage rests upon the home
Its construction was the outcome
of a work commenced about 20
years ago In "Faith Cottage," lo
cated ln that general section and
rented from month to month. As
the need grew. Rev. Mr. Compton
ln answered prayers, he explained
received funds to carry on the
'work steadily until a 17-room
house was secured upon the site
of the present building.
While asserting with emphasis
that he had never been forced to
beg for funds during evangellatlo
tours, the founder admitted that
there were numerous free-will of
ferings which had been directed to
this work. He explained that It
was wholly lnter-denomlnatlonal
and brought out the fact that "more
social service or so-called u all ft
-work could not take the place of
such a home which brings to the
unfortunate it shelters a new life,
founded upon Christian example
and teachings.
He narrated touching incidents
that had taken place ln the lives
of girls once known as notorious
characters, with polled court rec
ords, that were entirely changed
through contact with Christian
workers. All girls entering the
home are required to sign pledges
to give up the use ot objectionable
druar and other habits.
Fully 80 per cent of the 800 or
more irtrls who have Deen sneiter-
ed in the past, .he said, were not
vlcioua or of evil character when
fhev came seeking assistance.
Rather, it was due to the fact that
the vounc man ln the case proved
a scoundrel and went against his
nlertiro of marriage. i
Rev. E. J. Richard, of Blng
hamton, N. Y., who has been ap
Dearing at the Eliada Camp Meet
ing, offered the dedicatory pray
er, while Charles B'Donle, or
Providence, R. I., former head of
a rescue home ln that Northern
city, described his 'experience ln
this line of work. ,Both are now
directors of the Compton Rescue
Home, the list including also Miss
Susie Gossard, of the Eliada Orph
anage, and Rev. C. Stikeleather, of
Kingsbury, Ky. The Rev.. Mr.
Compton is president of the board.
The founder mada It clear that
the Rescue"Honto does not serve as
a feeder to the Orphanage, saying
that in everycase possible the
mother is Instructed and urged to
care for her ewn child
Plans for" a day nursery in
which the infants of unfortunate
mothers irlay be cared for while
the parent goes out to earn an
honest living, were made known by
the founder. He explained that
the ones sheltered ln the" home
paid only In accordance with their
ability of earning capacity, the
amount ranging from as little as
50 cents weekly but never exceed
ing $20 a month for board and
food.
Professor Chrlsholm. who ac
companies) Rev. Mr. Compton upon i
his evangelistic tours, led "In sing
ing of hyms and also gave a solo
at the dedicatory service yesterday
New Frocks
Beautiful Modes Inspired by Those From Far
Distant Lands
Frocks are the most versatile of nil new things for Fall. Their
styles are legion. The old world influence has gone its
in frock affairs. Here are Frocks with Russian, Persian, Egyp
tian, classic Greek or Roman style details. Waistlines vary
from the very low one of Russian origination to the prim, tight
Casque effects. Draped high effects and the circular skirt, be
loved by Jenny, are recent style models.
FROCKS QF SILK AND FINE WOOLENS
Poiret Twill, Piquetion. Tricotine in the season's newest
shades and adornments. Priced
$14.50 $59.50
10 and !2Patton Ave.
0- ,
Prominent People From Four
Southern S ta tes Gathered
At Camp Alice, Mt. Mitchell
Immi
mmmMf .W. ,. fo-'Mr- ; " Jt'X .sW. '
eksvw 'i t.,r '",;,'f' rf'
77 W
W'awae. j sjyy
4i
' --- ' - ' ' '
Mars Hill Classes
Enjoy Mountain Hike
Mars H1U College Campua seems
deserted for about 60 boys of the
institution lhave left fwlth Prof.
Hugh Thompson for a hike to Mt.
Mitchell while another crowd' of
boys and girls have gone with other
teachers to Ogle Meadow Moun
tain. - The remainder of the stu
dent enjoyed a picnic at the Cas
cades. ,
TO MEET TUESDAY
"Baptists of Western North Caro
lina are looking forward whh
much expectancy to the conference
of superintendents - and Sunday
Srnool workers for this region,
which will begin next Sunday
morning at 0:80 o'clock at tho
illlllllllinilillllllllllllllHIilllliillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllH
I THIS COMING WINTER every day 1
Z s. -tr t n -r- . tx a h r i
s will be labuk. ing) mi unless you jj
have been fortunate in getting a goods
1 supply of GOOD coal.
A Coal has begun to come in not as fast
as it should, but enough to fill ortJers if
they are placed early. . s
1 The Carolina Coal and Ice Co. g
? .i'atton Ave. Phone 130 g
ininiiniraiii
of Expression last week closed Its
Summer term with the presenta
tion of a one act play entitled,
"An Interrupted Proposal," by
Arlo Bates. The entertainment !'. J
took place ln the young people's i BAPTIST SOCIETY
club room of the Hotel Terrace.
Cast of characters were: Miss
Catherine Calhoun, as Mrs. Stone;
Miss Effle Mae Wlnslow, as Samuel
Stone, Miss Josephine cornan as
Tracy; Miss Ruth Renna, as Helen
Mrs. Ramsey; Miss Kitty Stubbs, as
Stephen Howard; Miss Rebecca
Cousins, as Mr. Stone and Miss
Elizabeth Aldrldge as Betty, the
maid. Preceding the play, readings
were given by Misses Clarice Pep
per and Louis Wlnslow, of the
Junior Department of the School
of Expression. MlssvMary Evans
Saunders closed the program with
a reading.
This Summer students have been
registered from Massachusetts,
Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, Geor
gia, North and South Carolina and
other states. A noteworthy feature!)
has Deen, tne enrollment oi Dotn
beginners and advanced Students.
The work of . Miss Mary Evans
Saunders, director of the school, !
haa given universal satisfaction,
(Pbo By Plateau Studios.)
Reading from left to right: Top
Row: Herbert Jones, Montgomery,
Ala.; Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Ral
eigh; J. Russell Williams, Charles
ton, 8. C.j Louia H. Moore, H.
Moore, Montgomery, Ala.; H. W.
Woodward, Blshopvllle, S. C.
Second row: Mrs. Louis H.
Moore, Montgomery, Ala.j W. K.
Pelter, Montgomery, Ala.j Mrs. A.
J. Foster, Kenll worth; Mrs. J. Rus
sell Williams, Charleston, B. C;
Mrs. P. D. Wllllngham, Macon,
Ga.; Mrs. McClure. Ft. Leaven
worth, Kans.; Herbert Jonas, Mont
gomery, Ala. and Master Herbert
Jones, Jr., Montgomery, Ala.
This party of prominent people
from four Southern States, sur
rounding fir. Josephus Daniels,
were caught by the Staff Pho
tographer on Mt. Mitchell and
every member of the party en
dorsed the sentiment expressed by
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy during the World War, In the
following paragraphs:
"It has been my good fortune to
stand on top of Pike's Peak and
look through a snow storm ln July
to ths grand scenery It presents to
the eye; to climb Mauna Kea,
13,000 feet and see the lava pour
from Mauna Loa and Kllanenf ln
Hawaii, scenes so photographed on
the eye that they can never fade;,
to cross ths Alps whose beauty Is
In song and story; and to look en-J
raptured on snow-covered Mt.
Ellas In Alaska 11.000 feet high
"Hut none of those approaches
In satisfying beauty the views that
one beholds ascending Mt. Mitchell
and the glory of the view that so
rests the soul on the top ot this
scene of North Carolina's glory and
pride. It makes for religion and
faith and patriotism to stand here
on this eminence and feel that you
are on holy ground.
An Informal Dance
The first thing noticed when Invited guesta come
into your home it the appearance of your floor.
Give them that bright appearance by using ,
Biltmore Floor Wax
Bi'f.more Floor Wax ia ideal for brightening
floors and furniture. Easily applied.
50clb;
lib., 2 lb. and 5 lb. Tim
19 Broadway.
Telephone 1779.
First Baptist Church.
Arrangements for the confer
ence has been placed into the
hands of workers of the Bun
combe County Baptist Sunday
School Association, of which J. H.
Qrog is President.
Among the speakers will be Ar
thur Flake, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev.
Dr. I. J. Van Ness, also of Nash
ville; E. L. MIddleton, of Raleigh.
The conference will close the following-afternoon.
The first aerial lighthouse In this
country was recently opened at the
American Airway's seaplane base.
College Point, L. I.
Piagah Forest Inn
Best Mountain outing. Phone I45T.
WANTS RELEASE
FROM ASSESSMENT
At the meeting of the Board of
City Commissioners Saturday
morning, petition was submitted
for Mrs. W. A. Wamboldt,. of West
Ashevllle, asking that property on
the corner of Beverly and Brown
wood Roads be released from a re
cent' assessment for sewer con
struction, on grands that, a pre
vious assessment had been paid tm
this property for the construction
of the sewer main to which it ia
connected. -
The netltlon was referred to the
Department Of Public Works. I
Commissioner R. L. Fltzpatrlck i
was slightly ill and unable ta at
tend the Saturday meetlnr - (
Suit w Overcoat
i fig .
mi
Red Cross
SANITA-JOf LAYER COTTON
MATTRESS
Packed in Sanitary Cartons Used by Thousands of
Satisfied Customers. ,
S. P. BURTON
FURNITURE.
34-36 College Street
'JOST A FRIENDLY TIP!
viuuul
10
IS
Others $22 To $50
A world of new fabrics and
fashions; 12,000 woolens
Come in and see these truly
remarkable values.
Lyle F. Jackson
Tailors to Lswliesi and Gentlemen
Third Floor
Pack Square) and Patton At.
i : .
Ask for your Receipt
YELLOW CABS are
efficient
Call A Yellow
'Phone 4000
The YELLOW CAB COMPANY,
Metered Auto Serrice 1
A flock of 90 Hens made the world's record
with an arerage of 2S2 eggs per hen per year on
Ubiko Buttermilk Egg Mash
I-' "Quality in Feed is Economy in Feeding"
Far Sale by Retail Dealers
J. D. Earle Feed Company, Wholesale Distributors.
THREE