THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFJTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1921.
FOR DEMOCRACY
Chairman Democratic Na
tional Committee Indulges
in Some Plain Talk.
Naj'livi!!e, Tenn., Dec. 29. Declaring
"ihe time ha3 come when pa-
,7fl;c citizens and Democrats should
in plain talking," Judge Cordell
t c'ii'irman of the Democratic Na
. jiii Committee, in his first public
lV,cfs since election to that position,
.' t ht reviewed the Republican
v -nin isrriit i.n of national affairs since
j.-.ch. l1.1-!. ;,rul contrasted this with
. .iripafjlleled achievement" o the
,.pm0,-c;ts in the previous eight years.
1 . tdarci's was delivered at a
i...v:- eien by the State Democratic
V&V'" i iW
X.C'litive
Committee in honor of
n .11 i . . . i..i .
lirnim Hull anil ciiieuueu uy yii iy
i. . .. from every part of the State,
v.". i.- u . rpted geneially as the open-t:-,e
Congressional pre-electicn
r,ivi;c:i i.y the new chairman, who
1 n I O lilt' iui.ni w
i I now faced the Government,
,ii!aiiii''tl the attitude which his
,'i t.. won!-1 take on them.
' Vnn :vr relief for farmers, adequate
-;,! f.v, i (rans, reduction of taxes to
', nu1-': -sue for the "panic conditions"
,,'.-.V e'i't fining-, and a remedy for the
. ; resulting from the flood of
s'y-eNOinpt securities were among the
V-ius outlined by the new chairman
Democratic party.
" ivmocrats are the loyal and consis
.. at f: U'-mls of the ex-service man,"
"declared. Turning to the farmers'
i-,nckuon. he added that, "ever solici
;;0ti; of his welfare, . '. . . the
Peniocratic party when in power did
mere to advance the interest of the
fjvnif-:' than had been clone in all the
previous history of the Nation and
a,! planned to do much more, if it
'id remained in power."
Tho burden of our public debt
ciiouid be adjusted so as not to be
-i.presive to the American tax-payer
herring under panic conditions. The
siaw. tather than the Federal Gov-
n:n?nt. should be urged to deal by a
;ii.iform policy with the growing evil
local tax-exempt securities."
I.ECKLESS FALSEHOOD.
Th? results of the last national
Section, Judge Hull asserted, were se-
i i : ed by "criminal malignity and reck -;.?.
falsehood" on the part of the
Republican leaders.
I: was not so much the Democratic
party; it was the American people
wh'' have suffered the colossal and
incalculable losses that resulted from
:ra t defeat," he declared.
"It is beyond the power of whole
sale abuse, falsehood and detraction
icnsr to dim the glory of the eight
years unparelleled achievement of the
rational democracy. The work of
??nstructive. patriotic statesmanship,
vcoinplished l.iy that party will, stand
i,; in clearer perspective during the
.v-ming years. The Democratic party
rftiscd from that almosi super-human
deal with flag untarnished, with doc
::ines sound and pure with a record
:i undying fame, and with cheerful
.p.i for the future.
"Fundamental principles cannot be
SM?a.inated and a great historic rec
y.i cannot long be falsified."
"If wholesale breach of solemn and
unqualified promises to the people con
stituted a statutory crime," Judge Hull
.kl, "every reactionary Republican
Wader, state and national, would, under
a I'loa of guilty, be in the custody of
the law today.
"The disappointed farmer now reads
tho account of his industrial ruin by
the light of his burning corn. Mil
lions of laborers are frequently in the
soup-houses, bread lines and the auc
tion block as in the days of chatel
3'avery. Business lias discovered that
it was crucified on the cross of poli
tic?." Under Republican leadership, the
:hairman said, American foreign com
merce "has slumped six billion dollars
in the last 12 months and an "almost
vertical slump in prices in America
of from i!0 to 50 per cent and, in
purchasing power of farm products, of
t'1' per cent quickly followed." For
:to years prior to March, 1921, he said,
tic only remedy offered by Republican
leaders for post-war conditions was "an
?r.:i(iuatcd high tariff nad the archaic
uoctrinf; of commercial isolation."
L-f veiopmont of a "sound public opin
Wr; that will give intelligent and active
fcjpport to Legislatures and Congresses
i:i enactment of wise, remedial legis
lation1' was declaredly the speaker to
op "the first need' of the country'
at this time.
(0-OPhRATIOX NEEDED.
"Tie? country is in sad and urgent
f -fi." ... said, "of rrfKe education and
tTiore co operation of uie part of indi
uals and business with respect to
' public affairs. An intelligent un
manilinc and whole-hearted co-oper-';cm
on their part would soon improve
'"Vtrnrnent one hundred per cent.
Th" Democratic party is the only
Kiitieal organization Judge Hull eon
tuided, which today offers "a compre
ssive, up-to-date national program of
Nicies and principles."
The party, he said, still holds to its
r'lief in a tariff for revenue only, for
;ronnmy jn Governmental expencii
(wes, fljr "equal rights to all and spe--ial
privileges to none."
'The recent Democratic Administra--lfjn
has not yet received credit for . its
nniiy great accomplishments," he -said.
Eiu whatever its defamers may say in
future, even the school children
l';i soon learn that in 1912 our na
tional wealth was $187,000,000,000 and
',r' -'J. when the Republican admin
- 'tr.-ttion was chosen, it was $330,000,-
' '),oiiO: in 1912 our foreign trade wa3
t-',i:j).W) 000 and in 1920 it was $13,--"O.O'iO.ooo.
A year after the war, the
;a,f of manufactured goods exported
'' r''"''- month equalled the amount ex
" i;1'tcd in an entire year under Taft's
'"ii'iinration.
WHEN HAIR THINS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"
3a rerts buvB a bolt(,
iJaMerine." Within
j" minutes after the
application you can
fiM a single trace
jV ndruff or falling
Tjanderine is to
'! hair what fresh
,m ve.rs of rain and
gnftiw are to vegeta
t'h6 x got right to
ir,i roots- invigorates
J. lengthens them.
Ping -"r . hair to
")nS. thick and
-uriant
ruur stay iire-
km 1
,-ur ri air sta.v 11 fft- tj ,
io!i.lolw,e,s' thin, ecracry. A single
i, "i iieiientiui juanu?i in win
e t u L . . -, ... .,. . .
Si
'he ii'Auty and radiance of
Ladies' Neckwear, 25c
A ridiculous price for some in the
Jot sold for $1.00 and $1.25. Vests,
Sets, Colorsof Organdies, Nets,
Laces.
Ribbon Novelties
Half of regular price. Show hand
ling. Cap Bows, Lingerie Pins, Car
riage Straps, Pillow Bows, Ribbon,
Flowers, Etc. Original prices ranged
from 30c to $3.00.
Now 15c to $1.50
Ribbons for Hair Bows, 25c
Plain and fancies. Every sort a
color and combination ; widths range
about 5 inches. Original prices from
40c to 69c.
Narcissus Bulbs in Jars, 50c
These sold from $1.25 to $2.00.
Net Veilings, 25c Yard
Blacks, Browns, Grays and Blues.
Various size Nets with various size
dots. Original prices to 50c.
Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 50c
Japanese blue print with lace
edges. Size 18x36 and 18x45. Regu
lar price $1.00.
Sanitas Luncheon Sets, 75c
Regularly $1.25 and $1.50. Some
with 13 pieces, others are 5-piece
breakfast sets. !
Indian Baby Blanket Robes
$2.50
Strictly all wool in beautiful col
orings and designs original prices
were $4.50 arid $5.50.
4
Steamer Robes and Auto
Blankets, Half Price
Beautiful colorings and designs
original prices from $10.00 to $22.00.
Now .$5.00 to $11.00
Japanese Round Trays, 50c
Large sizes that sold for $1.00 and
$1.25.
Gordon Round Ticked Hose
25c
For boys or girls. Black only.
Sizes .8 to 11.
Children's Three-Quarter
Length Hose, Wool or
Cotton, 69c
Black, Gray or Green. These sold
from $1.50 to $2.00.
aw
"CHARLOTTE'S SHOPPING CENTER"
n WW . k-Era mm
A BON MARCHE STORE"
Pay
gam
Frida
The last and most important Remnant Day of the year. Odds and ends have
accumulated rapidly. In the rush of holiday shopping much desirable merchan-
dise has become mussed and tossed. Inventory is disclosing items from all over
the store that must be sold. ' .
fjo Friday Cost Will Qe forgotten
and the price fixed with the one object in view
Sell Jell
Jhe jfifier Christmas Sale of
cfwfe, Coats and presses
will continue through the week. It's a chance to buy.
$100.00 Dresses $139.50 Coats $100.00 Suits
$66.75 $89.50 $50.00
$ 75".00 Dresses for.. ,.: .$49.50 $98.50 Coats and $100.00 Coats $100.00 Suits for $50.00
$ 49.50 Dresses for ..... .$32.75 ' 5rt " ' V " " f9Qfn ?75 00 Suits for"..... $37.50
o. .. - nn. $89.a0 Coats for ,$a9.50 $50.00 Suits for 823.00
$ 35.00 Dresses for 5j19.7a $69.50 Coats for $49.50 $39.50 Suits for $19.75
$125.00 Coats for ...$89.50 $59.50 Coats for $49.00 $39.50 Coats for ....... ..$27.50
Silk Waists
i
In This After-Christmas Sale
Any Crepe de Chine or Georgette
Waist in stock LESS 25 PER CENT.
White, Flesh or Suit shades. Blouse
or surplice effects. Tailored or trim
med styles.
Beaded Silk Nets, $1.00 Yd.
Selling regularly for $1.50; 40
inches wide. White with green
bead, white with silver bead, black
with silver bead, black with black
bead.'
Wool Suiting Checks, $1.95
Yard
54 inches wide, selling regularly
for $3.50. Checks or Plaids in smart
color combinations.
Wool Suitings and Coatings
$2.95 Yard
These sold to $7.50 a yard; 54
inches wide, in the prettiest color
combinations or neat plaids for
Skirts and Coats.
All-Over Laces, 50c
White and Cream; 18 inches wide;
Venice and Irish. These sold to
$4.00 yard.
Boxed Writing Paper, 10c
24 sheets of paper with 24 envel
opes. Colors only.
All Fur Neckpieces Less
50 Per Cent
Chokers or Scarfs. Animal or
Round shapes. Every popular pelt.
Made up in the smartest styles. -
Ladies' Lisle Hose, 25c
Browns or Grays, these sold for
50c.
Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves
50c
Grays or White, 2-button lengths'
or gauntlets. These sold from $1.00
to $1.69.
Silk Chiffon Velvets, $4.45
Our regular $6.00 quality. All 40
inches wide, in the following colors
Navy, Copen, Brown, Taupe.
Costume Velvets, $2.50 Yd.
These sell regularly for $3.95. All
46 inches wide. Colors, Navy,
Brown, Garnet, Myrtle, Taupe.
Heavy Coating Plushes,
$7.50
These sold for $15.00 a yard; 52
inches wide Black or Brown.
Canton Crepes, $1.95 Yd.
Silk mixed Cantons, 36 inches
wide, that sell regularly at $2.75.
Brown, Copen, African, Navy, Jade.
Comfortable Shoes at Comfortable Prices
in styles that you'll be proud to mar
Black Suede, three-strap buckle, Brown Kid two-strap, Baby Louis
high Louis heel Pump " heel Pump
$12.50 $12.50
Black Kid Beaded one-strap Pump Brown Calf, Military heel Oxford
$10.00 $12.00
Black Kid Oxford
$10.00
Royal Society Packages,
Half Price
Selling now from $1.25 to $3.75.
Friday 62c to $1.88.
Dolls That Show Handling,
$1.95
These are various kinds and sizes
and sold from $4.50 to $5.95.
Silk Caps for Babies, Half
of Marked Price
These show handling, but can be
easily put in shape. Crepe de Chine
and Bengaline, all silk lined. Were
75c to $2.50. Now ... .37c to $1.25
Hats for Boys or Girls,
Less a Fourth
Velvets, Kid or Serges, in many
styles and many colors; original
prices $2.00 to $13.50.
Now .$1.50 to $9.00
Girls' Winter Dresses, Less
25 Per Cent
Serges, Velvets and Tricotine for
girls from 6 to 16 years old. Smart
models in the most wanted colorings;'
original prices $7.95 to $35.00.
Now ' $6.00 to $26.25
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, 75c
These were $1.25. Embroidery
and Lace trimmed in neat styles.
Ladies' Nainsook and
Batiste Teddies and
Gowns, $1.95
These sold to $3.75 show slight
handling tailored or trimmed
models; many hand-made.
Lily of France Corsets
that sold from $6.50 to $20.00
Friday.. .. $2.95 to $8.95
Many models. Sizes 25 to 34.
Madam Lyra Corsets
that sold from $8.00 to $15.00
Friday. ..,,$3.50 to $6.50
Not all sizes but if you can be
fitted you buy a real bargain.
Silk and Lace Trimmed
Brassieres
that sold from $2.00 to $7.50
Friday .$1.00 to . $3.50
White and Pink, in many clever
styles.
II I I I
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