V
THE MORNING POST: SUNDAY. DECEMBER . 7 193
41
U ii i
I - 1 m
FOR
Immense Assortments
Thorough Reliability
Low
A
re
7
J
0
'of Artistic Gift Articles, and let us prove to
?n cnvf vnn mnnev
v j j j r j
tions now; we will deliver them on any designated day.
Dobbin Fe
USEFUL CHRIST
MAS GIFTS
Hajidkerchifs 5c to $1
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
5c to 3.50
Lace Handkerchiefs 25c to
8.50
Men's Handkerchiefs 5c to
50c
Initial Handkerchiefs 25c to
50c
Jap Silk Handkerchiefs 25c
to 1.00
Men's Umbrellas 1.00 to $10
Ladies' Umbrellas 1.00 to
15.00
Oriental Rugs 5.00 to 35.00
."Wilton Russ 5.00 to 35.00
-Bundhar Rugs 6.50
jBigelow Axminster Wilton
Rugs 8.50
Smyrna Rugs 2.50 to 25.00
Heavy Curtains 2.50 a pair
Portieres 3.50 to 15.00 pair
American Brussels Carpets
75C and S5c a yard
Wilton Velvet Carpets 1.00
a yard
Imperial Wilton Velvet Car-
pets 1.25 a yard
Ingrain Carpets 35c, 40c and
50c a yard
Lace Curtains 50c to 5.00 a
i pair
Arab Curtains 2.50 to 8.50
. Lambrecmins in gold em
broidery on white silk
5.00 to7.50
. Iurs. 1jc. to 11C.
Wrist Bag. Mc. to 13.00.
("hatelaln Big. 25c. to $3.00.
Cut Stet 1 Bag. tt-W to fT.50.
Card Cases. 60c. to tl.SJ.
Dre?s Salt Cases, J3.50 to J 12.30.- j
Hand Cars. tZ.Z0 to 11 ISO.
Trunks. J3.50 to ,.:-00.
Dress Good, :3c. to $3.50 a yard.
SUks for Waists. 73c. to flJS a yard.
Wal stings la Silk and Wool. 35c. to 73c.
Mercerized White Waistings. 25c. to 73c.
Spangled Robs, JW.0O to $30.00.
Toint de Sprit Robe.
.EUck N.. r.oby. JCO.0O.
t .
Hosiery. Open .ace Work. Tery rtylljb.
23c. to J1.M per pair.
Jlcslery for Mtn. Zic. to 50c. per pair.
Coves for Men. Women. Boys anJ
1 Children. Zc. to 11.00 pair.
Kid Olovea Real French Kid $ LOO.
Ileal Alexar.dere Kid Gloves. 11.30 pair.
CiiCon Boa. 11.50 to 1 11 SO.
Fine Fur Neck Piece. t2.50 to JJ5O0.
Mttl. 15-00 to $13. Wl
CnHdrn Furs. 12.50 to . a set.
. Etc.. etc, etc
17 y,.
ALL READY
CM
Prices and Prompt, Polite Service
the Great Features ot our Holiday otore.
PP
1 IK
J 14
1 0
on everv tmrchase. Make vour own selec-
ART POTTERY
The display is novel and
brilliant. Gems from well
known sources. Coalport,
Crown Derby, Doulton. Dres
den, Vienna, Berlin, Teplitz
and Bohemia.
Artistic -Glass
Novel effects from Hol
land. Very choice. Copies
of historic pieces.
Fine.China
Ch. Field Haviland's finest
Limoges China, in the most
artistic decorations. The
choicest selections we have
ever shown.
HigH Art
French China
from other famous Limoges Makers.
ClocKs
Did you ever .seen so many Clocks?
All kinds of dainty Gilt and Ornamen
tal Clocks.
"Kaiser-Zinn"
The new untarnlshable metal. In many
reproductions of droll, dwarfish, Dutch
art. These are delightful for wedding
presents as well as Christmas gifts, and
Interesting to collector who are
searching for varieties. . "
Cut Glass
a choice, very clever for Wedding as
well as Xmaa gifts.
FERRALrL
flfii .1 hi i
STIAS
!
you that we can and
rre.ll
Sterling Silver
Toilet Articlss
Brushes, Hair Brushes,
Military Brushes, Velvet
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Coat
, . -iTT-L' 1
BniSheS, COmbS, WhlSk
Brooms, Mirrors, Manicure
orfiMoc! "Roollxr fVini-Q o.
tides.
Japanese
Kimonas
snort Jvimonas maae m
Japanese Crepon. Oriental
silk facings, $1.68 to $2.48.
Long Kimonas
Made in Japanese Crepon.
Oriental silk facings, $2.68
to $4.y.
, i
I ir"i - .
ICHHC ,
Long Kimonas. with Ornamental Silk
pflHnM toe
n n- 1
0 lw
Turkish Crochet
Silk Shawls
Ice Wool nnd Zephyr Crochet Shawls
and Circular Capes.
Holiday Linens
are practical gifts. Matched Sets, Cloth
and Napkins, $3,000 to $35.00 set.
Irish Table Damasks, $1.00, $1.23,
up to $L98 a yard, with Nankins, to
. h I
Mercerized Table Damasks, 50c, 65c,
75c. a yard, with Napkins to Match.
Linen Lunch ClotHs
Doylies .Scarfs. Tray Covers, Towels,
etc., etc
Blankets
Eider Downs. Laminated Downs. Cot
ton Downs-make useful gifts and
are very low In price. -
In Society
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter are at
home again after a deligntrui mr
months European trio.
Miss Mary Armistead Jones win en
tertain the Kentnlss Book Club Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Daisy Moring is expected home
next Tuesday from a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. P. A. Carter in New York.
Mrs. Baker Morrison of Concord is in
the city the guest of Mrs. A. Bau
mann.
MIsa Blanche Blake has as her guest
Mrs. Julius Mahler of Durham.
xr TTaIM Sanders is here from
Washington. D. C, the guest of Mrs,
Van B. Moore.
AU. ww
Miss Eva Spears left for her home
voctordav' mornlnar after visiting in
the home of Mrs. R. E. Lumsden.
Miss Bessie Green left for her home
at Frnnkllnton yesterday after a visit
to Miss Nina Green.
Mrs. Sof. O. Rosenbaum and son of
New York are here the guests of Mrs
Rosenbeaum'B mother, Mrs. G. Rosen
thal. Mrs. W. C. Rlddlck of West Raleigh
has as her guest her brother. Solicitor
W. C Daniel ot Weldon.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White and Miss
Margaret Risk arrived yesterday af
ternoon and are the guests of Mrs.
William Grimes. They are here espe
cially to attend the marriage of Miss
Nella Grimes to Mr. John Ward which
will be celebrated Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in Christ church.
a a a
The usual Christmas box for the
benefit of the Thompson Orphanage
anA narkrd bv St. Asrnes Guild of
Christ church will be packed Thurs
day. December 11th at Mrs. Capeharfs
on Wilmington street. All having do
nations will Dlease send them
promptly.
Misses Nell and Annie Hinsdale have
as their guests Miss Eliza Lambe of
Wllliamston and Miss Eliza Metts of
Wilmington.
a
Wedding Invitations have been re
ceived by friends as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey Brltt
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Juan
ita Moore to ,Mr- non u!l Pe"y'
Thursday evening, December the eigh-
teenth. nineteen hundred and two, at
lZTi
I Carolina. Reception at home from
reht untn elevc"
It is announced that Dr. S. T Hold
ing and Miss Eva F. Dunn of Wake
Forest, N. C, will be united in mar
riage on Tuesday evening, December
9th at 5:20 o'clock, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G,
Dunn in the town of Wake Forest.
This young: couple have a host of
friends in this city who wish them
much happ!
ness.
Dr. Dinwiddle and Miss Land, a stu
dent at Peace Institute, left for
Greensboro yesterday afternoon where
Mies Land will spend Sunday with her
father.
The Sans Soucl Club will be enter-
talned by Mrs. Frank Stronach at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The marriage of Mr. Thomas B
Wilder of Louiaburg and Miss Frances
Page of Aberdeen la announced to oc-
cur in Aoeraecn on inursaay, jjecem-
m a.
ber IS, 1902. It will be home cere
mnnv and no rarda will r sfnt nut.
R- p- Howell of Goldsboro ar-
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
10 5Pena a le w aays nere, we guesi
Inf v,.- VIsb .Till! a. PinUdv
Howell, executive clerk to Governor
Aycock.
Miss Florence Robertson left yester
day afternoon for her home in Jones
boro to be at thtf bedside of her
brother, Mr. J. M. Robertson, who is
very sick.
Mis McMillan of the Atlantic Sym
phony Quartette, returned to the city
yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickson and
wife of Durham are guest at the Tar-
borough.
Miss Lystra Lyndon Clendlnen of
Greensboro Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Steadman in North Harrington
street
Do not forget the Christmas Bazaar
I elven bv the ladies of the Presbvterian
church. It will be held this week in
the Grimes Building, second floor, cor
ner Fayetteville and Morgan streets.
It will open on Wednesday, December
10. at 10:30 a. m. Gentlemen will be
served with hot lunches at any hour
from 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. rn. Bazaar
restaurant entirely independent of
fancy work department. Ladies wish
ing to purchase Christmas gifts are
asked to inspect the articles to be of
fered by these ladies. There will be
dainty specimens of needlework fash
ioned Into all sorts of useful enve
niences, as well as others which will
serve to beautify the home and make
it attractive. Only reasonable prices
will be asked and no one will be im
portuned to buy.
t
wcdlfedneidajrla Atlanta
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Whltaker, Dr. and Mrs. N. G.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Carr, Miss
Conklin Carroll and Mr. W. B. Guth
rie will leave tonight for Atlanta to
attend the marriage on Wednesday of
Miss Leila Morris and Mr. J. Clifford
Carroll. Mr. W. B. Guthrie will be
best man and Miss Conklin Carroll
maid of honor. Mr. Samuel P. Mor
ton of Baltimore will be groomsman
and Miss Sadie Morris, sister of the
bride, will b bridesmaid. There will
be a stag supper to the gentlemen of
the wedding party on Monday evening.
and receptions will be tendered on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
i
Xanc-Thrpe Bridal Party
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Yountr. daughter of Hon. J. R. Young
of this city and Mr. Henry R. Thorpe
of Rocky Mount, will be solemnized
in the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday, December 10, at 8:30
m.
Those who will compose the bridal
party will be as follows: Mr. J. L.
Arrington of Rocky Mount, best man;
Miss Mabel Young of Raleigh, sister
of the bride, maid of honor. Grooms
men and bridesmaids: Mr. J. K. Mori
sey, Clinton, N. C, with Miss Lila
Tucker, Henderson, N. C; Mr. F. W.
Mahler, Raleigh,. N. C, with Miss Au
gusta Talcott, Virginia; Mr. J. Craw
ford Biggs, Durham, N. C, with Miss
Melissa Payne, Norfolk Va.; Mr.
Robert Lassiter, . Henderson, N. C,
with Miss . Blanche Arden Blake,
Raleigh, N. C; Mr. John M. Sherrod,
San Francisco, Cal., with Miss Annie
Cannady, Oxford, N. C; Mr. Herbert
M. Jenkins, Tarboro, N. C, with Miss
Embra Morton, Rocky Mount, N. C-.;
Mr. Watkins W. Robards, . Raleigh, N.
C, with Miss Lucy Thorpe, Rocky
Mount, N. C.
Ushers John H. Andrews, Raleigh,
N. C; Samuel J. Hinsdale, Raleigh,
N. C; J. Tucker Pescud, Raleigh, si.
C; Joseph B. Ramsey, Rocky Mount,
N. C.
Ward-Crinui
At the marriage of Miss Nella
Grimes and Mr. John Ward at Christ
Church on Wednesday morning Miss
Grimes will be attended by her cousin.
Miss Mamie Cowper as maid of honor.
There will be no bridesmaids. The
bridegroom will be attended by his
brother, Mr. Frank T. Ward, as best
man. The ushers are J. Bryan Grimes,
F. J. Haywood, Jr., of Charlotte; C. B.
Hart, Frank P. Haywood. The cere
mony is at 10 o'clock.
" J
DnrbkM Saeial Function
Durham, N. C, Dec. 6. Special.
During the last three days several en
joyable functions have been given in
Durham. On Thursday evening Mrs.
Arthur Lyon entertained the Tourists
club at her home on Dillard street. In
addition to the usual program Miss
Mary Stewart of Boston, who is the
guest of Mrs. I. F. Hill, entertained the
guests with a description of Paris as it
appeared to her on a recent trip. At
the conclusion of the meeting a salad
course was served.
On the same evening Mrs. V. S. Bry
ant entertained the Whist club at her
beautiful home on Mangum street.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Last night a card party was given
by Mr. T. H. Martin complimentary
to her nieces, the Misses Shocks of Vir
ginia, and ,quite a large number of
guests were present. After the game
was over with refreshments were serv
ed. The home was beautifully decorat
ed. Mrs. James D. Goodwin of Richmond,
is here on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H.iWoods. She will remain
here until after the holidays and will
then leave for Newfoundland, where
she will join her husband, who is in the
employ of a tobacco company.
Nte From Gretniber
Greensboro, N. C, Dec 6. Special.
There will be an elaborate marriage
ceremony at the Methodist church In
Mt. Airy next Wednesday night, when
Miss "Ethel Armfield, sister of Mrs. E.
G. Gilmer of this city, and Mr. Chas.
E. Brower, formerly of Greensboro,
but now of Waycross, Ga., will wed.
The groom is a highly successful! busi
ness man, and the bride is universally
popular.
Mr3. Lystra Clendening is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Stedman, in Raleigh.
Miss Mary Petty of the Normal fa
culty, went to Winston today to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Lindsay Patterson.
Mrs. George E. Brett of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. A. Y. Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bishop left this
morning for Staunton, Va., to visit re
latives, Miss Bonnie in the meanwhile,
being the guest of her friend, Miss Ma
mie Walker on West, Market street.
Mrs. Dr. H. E. Hollingsworth and
Miss Daisy Holcombe of Mt. Airy,
spenf yesterday and today with the
family of Mr. J. M. Walker, returning
from Statesville, where they attended,
Wednesday, the marriage of Rev. Wal
ter Holcombe and Miss Robbins.
Mrs. A. C. Griff en of Charlotte, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
H. Andrew, returned home today.
Kntrrtalnmnt at Barlfnjton
Burlington, N. C, Dec. 6.--Special.-
The pupils of the primary building
of the graded school, Miss Neilie F.
Hathcock principal, gave a delightful
entertainment in the school auditorium
last night. A large audience was
present and enjoyed the exercises from'
start to finish. A delightful program
had been arranged and was carried
out without a single error.
The children acquitted themselves
with great credit both to themselves
and to the careful, painstaking teach
ers, who had so skilfully trained them.
Many compliments were bestowed
upon the teachers for the manner in
which everything was executed.
The following is the program:
Prologue A Mottpn Song The Sha
king Quakers. Ten girls.
Fan Drill and Burlesque Invitation.
Song Two Very Similar Twins.
Pantomime Six Little Grandmas.
Motion Song Doll Drill Twelve lit
tle girls.
Brownie's Flirtation.
Sorig "Git-Chee-Goo."
Recitation Wush't I Wuz a Bov.
Good Night Drill.
Irs. Tupman, a prominent
lady of Richmond, Va., a great
sufferer with woman's troubles,
tells how she was cured.
" For some years I suffered with
.backache, severe bearing-down pains,
leucorrhoea, and fallmsr of the womb.
I tried many remedies, but nothing
pave any positive relief.
'I commenced taking1 Lydia E.
Plnkham's Veg-etable Compound
in June, 1901. When I had taken tho
first half bottle, I felt a vast improve
ment, and have now taken ten bottles
with the result that I feel like a new
woman. When I commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound I felt ail
worn out and was fast approaching
complete nervous collapse. I weighed
only 98 pounds. Sow I weigh 100j
pounds and am improving every day.
I gladly testify to the benefits re
ceived." Mrs. K. C. Tup man, 423 West
30th St., Richmond, Va. $5000 forfeit tf
original of moooe letter proving genuineness cannot
o proaucta.
When a medicine has been suc
cessful in more than a million
cases, is it jusvice to yourself to
say. without trying it, "I do not
believe it would help me ? "
Surely you cannot wish to re
main weals ana sick.
-Mrs. Pinkham, whose address
is Lynn, Mas., will answer cheer
fully and without cost all letters
addressed to her by sick women.
Pefhaps she has Just the knowl
edge that will help your case
try her to-day it costs nothing,
Bridal Reception In FaretMvltle
Fayetteville, N. C Dec. 6. Special.
Yesterday afternoon MaJ. J. G. Hol
lingsworth, commandant of the Fay
etteville Independent Light Infantry
battalion, and Captain of Company A,
First regiment of the State Guard, ar
rived here, with his fair Texas bride,
they having visited the principal cit
ies of Florida on their wedding jour
ney. Last evening a pleasant recep
tion was given at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hollingsworth,
who assisted Major and Mrs. J. G.
Hollingsworth In receiving the guests,
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Culbreth, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Ledbetter, Mr. Royall
Jones and Miss Mary Eliza Robeson.
Those greeting the visitors in the
hall were Misses Ethel Fisher, Roxle
Dodd and Mary F. Robeson, while
those presiding at the refreshment ta
bles were Misses Alice Jessup, Janie
McKethan and Nellie Hollingsworth.
The parlors were profuse in decora
tions of American Beauty roses and
white carnations, and the color effects
In the supper room were white and
green; the collection served was of
rare elegance and hospitable bbunte-
ousness. A rear room was devoted to
the wedding gifts, which were costly,
beautiful and numerous.
APPEAL FOR THE
DAY NURSERY
I know a little girl, who is called In
her family "Old Xmas," because of the
deliberation of her movements; for it
is proverbial that this dear season is
long in coming round. But the eager
little ones are no longer saying "How
many weeks till Xmas, Mother?" but
"How many days," for'' the children's
festival is nearly here.
There is another question' that chil
dren, in their innocence and faith,
often ask in this connection:
"Why doesn't Santa Claus, who is so
kind, fill the poor-children's stockings?"
It is a thing to be thankful for, that
the blessed Xmas spirit has almost re
moved this vexed problem. We need
no longer equivocate, ncr dodge this
direct question; but answer, looking
straight into eyes, meeting whose gaze
we could not lie, He doe3."
In connection with these little ones of
yours, and those other children, whose
lines have not fallen in such pleasant
places, I have a message to deliver.
It is of a work begun during the last
year, for the sake of a little child,
whom the dear Lord has taken to Him
self; and the Xmas spirit of love and
good-will urges me to make it more
personal than anything that has been
written on the subject hitherto for the
benfit of the public.
As you know "The Day Nursery" is
the self-imposed labor of love of Mrs.
W. H. Williamson. It is the privilege
of the following ladles to form a board
'for the asr:..tance of Mrs. Williamson
in its manr rement:
Mrs. Ja:;.es Atkinson, Vice-President.
Mrs. Thos. M. Ashe, Secretary.
Mrs. Fred. Olds, Treasurer.
Dr. Dixon Carroll, Medical Advisor. ,
Mr3. J. M. Turner, and
Mrs. George B. McGee.
Miss Rosa Hill gave her efficient ser
vices as trained nurse for the first two
months. The first formal meeting of
the Board took" place at the Nursery on
the afternoon of November the 14th.
It was decided to name it the Sadie T.
Williamson Nursery, and to open it
with a Tea, on November the 21st, to
which all interested friends were in
vited. The attendance at the Tea was
good, much Interest was shown, and
contributions were liberal. At the ap
pointed hour, the Rev. Dr. Battqn be
ing present, was asked to 'ripen the
Nursery with prayer. There -were pres
ent at that time about twentji persons
nd kneeling in the Nursery proDerl
Which is esrr!i)nv o . .
tie Sadie, we felt that a blewin "
the work about to be begun, could not
be withheld. When arms which T
' iiiiiunai . .
empty, are etrtched In blesMng t0 oth"
ers. Is it not saying much plainer thW
words, "The Lord gave, and the Lorl
hath taken away. Blessed be the tul J
of the Lord?" '
Surely the Father will give His blP.
Ing, pressed down and running over ta
the work we hope to do. and by 'u ,
help "will" do. for the little ones f
whom he said, .'Inasmuch as ye do it
unto the least of these, my little on ;
ye do it unto me." '
The two points which I efpeciailj
wish to make plain to you are: First
the work of the Nursery what we wmiI
to accomplish; and secondly, your p.iri
in this work.
The Nursery will be prepared to ac
commodate twenty children. As ha,
been staged in previous articles, ti,9
children are to be brought earlv In tba
morning, when the parents ro to th?ir
work. Only the children of wnri.ln.r
people are taken, and only chiMre.i
under the school age. The followi
are the names and ages of the children
already under our care:
. Hilliard Sanderford (aged five). .
Jack Sanderford (aged three).
Dolly Sanderford (aged 16 month?).
George Fowler (aged six).
Flora Fowler (aged four).
I-earl Fov.ier (aged 15 months'.!
Mary Ogburn (aged two).
The parents of these children, viitri
one exception, work In the factori-s,
both fathers and mothers.
The parents are asked to. bring thi
children as clean as possible. But th
arrangements for accomplishing thi
are naturally more adequate at tin
Nursery than in their homes, and th-y
each have a bath In the big bath-tul..
several times a week. There clotiif
are also kept clean and tidy, from thi
skin out. Where It is possible thfir
own clothes are used, but absolute ti?
ficienees have to be supplied.
Of course It Is most desirable not to
pauperize the parents, and with this In
view, they are charged the nomlnni
sum of five cents for eacti child, unlcs
there are as many as three in a family.
when three are taken for ten cent?.
The children are gfven a good warm
meal of nutritious food in the middle
of the day.
To all who have labored among th
very poor, the difficulty, even with thi
best intentions, of achieving good i
sults. is well known. And here w-a
would.point out the practicability of th
Nursery.
All day long we have the children
with us, urrder refining christian Influ
ences, durjng the most Impressionable
years of their lives. Physically, thy
are to be under the direct supervision
of Dr. Dixon-Carroll. Does it not ap
peal to you as a'chanee to start virt
them pure hearts, clear minds, an I
sound bodies in the life struggle, for
which, in spite of all our enre, th y
must still be sadly handicapped?
Now as to the support of the Nurs
ery. All or its rurnisnmgs are to d
given, or have been given In memory
of some loved one; but for its support
we call upon the people of Raleigh. Tho
Indies who have it In charge, have jdv
en, and will give of their means, tlm",
thought and energy, but they want
your help; the help of every man, wo
man and child in the city of Raleir'i.
They want it to be the work of th
wnoie cixy. Ana u eacn une uurs m.-
share, it will fall lightly on all.
Will you call at the Nurpcry, No. in
Salisbury street, if you have not al
ready done so and give in your narni
for a monthly contribution?
One hundred dollars will be needed o
run the Nursery, as It should be run.
How easily It can be raised, if enrh
person who can afford a monthly con ¬
tribution of one dollar will give it, if
each who can afford fifty, or twent-
five, or ten, or only five cents a month
will give it. Some have chosen to gu
one cent for every year in the lives f
each of their children.
The little Nursery folk send love av i
merry Xma. to the good people
Raleigh. They are dear, sweet chil
dren. Come and see them, everybody.
And may the Xmas angel whisper to
you kindly thoughts Jn their behalf. ,
SERVIGES AT THE
CHURCHES TODAY
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPH
ERD, Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D .
Rector. Second Sunday in .VI v-nt.
Sunday school at 9:43 a. m.; litany,
sermon and holy communion fit 11
a. m. ; evening prayer and pernio;.
7:30 p. m. Service on WedmMd.-iy
11 a. m. and on Friday at " p. i
The seats are all free" and strnnfc'ir
and visitors are cordially ir.wf'
CHRIST CHURCH, Rev. M. M. '-
shall. D. D., Rector Second S'm-'-y
in Advent. Sunday school 10 a. :
divine service and holy comm'iiiioi
at 11 a. m.; evening rrayer 4 : 2 j p. n
Services during the week. Wed,
day 4:30 p. m. and Friday 10 . .
Free p?ws. Strangers rnd visit"?
cordially welcomed at all cervi-:r-.
ST. SAVIUOR CHAPEW'::: ;
school 10 a. m.: morning service ;J
a. m.; night service 7:30 p. m.
all free. Every one Invited.
HILLSBORO STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Preaching at 11 a. in. '
7:30 p. m. by the pastor, I!fv. M -dock
W. Butler. Morning nh;--"Meeting
God In His Holy Ili!!,V"
"24:3. Evening subject, "God's
Abraham." Gen. 12:1. Sunday - I.
9:45 a. m.. John A. Mills. Miper;r.:-s.
ent. The public . cordially ir.vl'.ed
attend these service?.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-??rv!
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted.
Rev. A. D. McClure of WUir.Ir.gn---Sunday
school 3:30 a. m.; V-3rrr. : - .
ster League 7 p. m. ats 1 '
xfree. Ushers In attndn vt.
1 dial ln-ttntin:i is irlVPIt- to
3 ' " "
i . W --
all services.
EDENTON STREET MKTHOP! '
Preaching this morrin.? ft n r '" 4
by Rev. Dr. E. M. Iiatti". N "'" '
ing services. Sundny .:;""
morning at 9:"Q o'clock A:i orJ!".'r
invited.