The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 6

home 1 of Rov. J. P. Harris, where they were quietly married by him. The bride was very handsome in a sty11ah suit of blue cloth with hat and other necessories of a becoming brown.

Mr. Fleming is one of Vance county's successful farmers and publie and is highly esteemed by all for most his sterling character. Mra. Fleming lived in Raleigh for sev. oral years, where her attractive personality and cheerful nature won, for her many friends.

For the past years she has spent much of her time at the home of her brother, Mr. Junius Row. laud, in Middleburg, and Mrs. Fleming will live at their beautiful country home near Middle. burg.

Wilson- -Weatherly. Elizabeth City, Sept. The marriage of Miss Bessie Virginia Weatherly to Lieut. John Kenyon of the United States naval reserves was col. emnized Saturday afternoon At half two o'elock at the home of the past bride on Riverside drive.

wedding WAS a very quiet home affairs, only the immediate family ing present. The bride's only attendant was her sinter, Weatherly, who wore flesh colored georgette crepe and carried an armful of Russell roses and ferns. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue with hat and gloves to match and a corsage boquet of orchids and Bride Roses. She entered 01 the arm of father, who her away. The groom WAS nied by his best man, Mr.

W. H. Weatherly, brother of the bride. Mrs. H.

D. Walker rendered Lohengrin "Wedding March," and imthe pressivo ceremony performed by S. Honing Rev. J. M.

The vows were' plighted before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, lighted with many candles. Lieutenant Commander Wilson is graduate of the University of North the WAS was the city's most Carolina and before, America entered popular young attorneys. He left here with the naval reserves, in spring of 1917. He I the Mr. Mrs.

then T. B. Wilson of this city. The bride attractive daughter of 1917. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. a graduate of Salem College and for several years a teacher in the Elizabeth city, Mr. schools. Mrs. Wilson left the city Saturday afternoon On the .3 o'elcek train amid the congratulations and best wishes of their friends for a Northern wedding tour.

WAR GARDEN DIRECTOR TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS State Department of Education Will Give Complete Co-operation To Work in State Mr. J. L. Randall, regional director of school garden work, arrived vesterday for conferences with Mr. F.

M. Harper, director of the work in North and South Carolina, and will today deliver all address before the Raleigh Rotary Club at its regular noon luncheon. Mr. Randall has charge of the work in eight States of the SoutheastVirginia, West, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, bama and Mississippi. Arrangements were, made, yesterday for complete between Mr.

Harper and the Department of Education. Dr. N. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Schools, gives the movement his hearty endorsement.

Chairman Labor Board. Mr. Charles U. Harris, of this eity, has been appointed chairman of the Community Labor Board for the Seventh District, which is composed of Wake, Johnston, Harnett, Franklin, Lee and Moore counties. Notaries Very Busy.

Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace have been very busy during the past few days in signing afidavits to questionnaires. At the city hall Clerk Willard Dowell and John Davis, clerk to Commissioner Pace, have done little else than sign afidavits for Such is also the case with all like offi- cials. Funeral of Mr. Edwin Allen. Wake Forest, Sept.

funeral of Mr. Edwin Allen, who died this morning at 10:30 o'clock, will be condueted at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Reese Co. 109 Fayetteville Street Fall and Winter MILLINERY Fashion's Latest Word Tied In Your Bonnet Box. PHONE 596.

MUSIC Matinee and Night Saturday, September 28 ANDERSON WEBER Present THE GREATEST OF ALL FARCES NOTHING THE TRUTH By James Montgomery. From -he Novel of Fred Ishman. This Farce Ran One Solid Year in New York. Metropolitan Cast. PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on Sale Thursday, September 26th at the Tucker Bldg.

Pharmacy. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918. THE NEWS AND To Every Woman Our Line is Attractive and Inviting Coat Suits Undoubtedly the greatest and most extraordinary collection of Women's and Misses' Suits we've ever exhibited. Suits Priced 9.95 to $19.75 Suits Priced $24.95 to $37.50 Suits Priced $39.50 to $62.50 Other Suits up to $95.00 See fashion's trend in these recent models, suite from every American of note, as well as models, copies of Paris importations. Feadesigner tured in our almost complete collection are Suits of Silvertone, DuoDuvetya, Duvet de Laine, Oxford, Serge and Broadeloth, all contone, forming to the new silhouettes.

Some quite mannish in their severity, others richly trimmed with fashionable furs. Smart Tailored Serge Suits $24.95 to $29.50 Broadcloth Serge Suits with Fur Collars $32.50 The new models developed in Velour, Tricotine and Serge $37.50, $39.50 Smart and correctly dressed is she. The Tailored Woman of the Season. She goes forth confidently; correctly clad for whatever the day may bring, in her trim suit of slender lines. We have these popular tailored Suits in Youthful styles in Misses Suits $37.50 Silvertone, Duotone, Oxford and Poiret and $39.50 Twill.

Price range $42.50, $49.50 and Those chic high waist styles; sizes 14, up to $62.50 16 and 18 years. The Big, Busy the HUDSON-BELK CO. One 17 of Cash Belk Dept. "Sells for Less For Cash." Stores Store 17 BIG STORES 17 SPANISH INFLUENZA APPEARS AT MT. OLIVE.

Rev. William Baker to Be Formally Installed as Pastor. Mount Olive, Sept. 24. Spanish Inseveral cases having already been reseveral cases having alraedy been reported, but 110 deaths so far.

The following invitation has just been issued here: "Mr. James Edward MeGee requests the the honor of your ence at marriage of his sister, Vivian, to Mr. Roger Alexander Smith, Wednesday, the ninth of Oetober, at eight o'clock. First Presbyterian church, Mount Olive, North Carolina." The bride-elect is one of the most popalar and charming members of the younger set here, while the groom in one of the county's most prosperous and rominent farmers. Rev.

William Baker, who has been serving the Mount Olive and Calypso Presbyterian churches as pastor since about the first of May, will be formally installed Thursday, the Calypso exereises taking place at 11 o'elock and the Mount Olive service being held at 8 p. m. The commission having charge of the installation program consists of Drs. A. D.

MeClure and J. M. Wells of Wilmington, Mr. Goodman of Clark, Mr. W.

of Wilmington and Mr. J. E. Kelley of Mount Olive. As an aid to poultrymen.

a Massachusetts has invented a machine that at regular intervals delivers water to a trough and seatters measured feed broadeast. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. Organizing Colored 'People of Wilson for Liberty Loan. Wilson, Sept. The Atlantic Christian College opened this morning with the largest attendance in its history75 young ladies and 126 young men.

The announcement that this excellent school would include vocational and military training and thus meet the wishes of the national government, had much to do with the big drive toward this popular institution. H. G. Connor, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee of Wilson county, has undertaken the organization of the colored people of the town for the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. I The central committee is composed of H.

Viek, Dr. Spurgeon Davis, F. B. Hargrave, Walter 8. Hines, William Hines and C.

8. Darden, who will have charge of the work among their race. The subscriptions they seeure will be published separately. Lying too much in bed is almost as bad as lying too much out of it. Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair All le such free Sone of a Talon NEW SOCIAL LECTURE LEAGUE "It reads like a Story Book," is the way one of America's most happily married society leaders opened the subject of her remarks on Hair Culture, at the first annual lecture of her newly inaugurated Course on Timely Topics at her home on the Hudson just outside of New York City.

4T have been a great outdoor enthusiast all my life and I make it a rule to do without my hat whenever possible, both in the daytime as well as evening. Jack, my husband, some years ago remarked that I would have to probably give up my running about bareheaded now that I was getting a bit gray. But I am not to be outdone simply by or many gray hairs. I went right to the most reliable authority I could get on the subject. The result was I avoided putting a lot of harmful dyes on my hair and I began using a Hair Color Restorer called Q-Ban and in no time Jack had to confess he didn't understand how my hair 'got 80 beautiful.

Was I dressing it different, or what! "You may rest assured I haven't told him anything about it, although he very often remarks my hair certainly does look fine. Q-Ban is our little secret." -Adv. Children's Coats The future young ladies of Raleigh can now find an extraordinary assemblage of simply stunning new coats. Sizes. From 6 to 16 Years Some exquisitely trimmed in fur, others denoting the plain design in the season's most tempting shades -Taupe, Brown, Blue, Green, Pekin.

Any other desired color--while this new shipment is complete, we advise an early selection. Miss Saidie M. King (Incorporated SECOND FLOOR OVER T. W. DOBBIN'S.

and and Society THE MUSIC OF THE SPHERES. The stars all together Upon creation's mora, But never came such musie Since earth was newly born. Now bark! arsin, the, anthem la sounding the sky; Again the peals of glory Are ringing from on high. The gold stars slug together Above our grief and tears; They sing the new creation, The music of the spheres. -Melandburgh Wilson, In the New York Sum.

Spend Day Here. Mr. G. Haywood Alford, of Holly Spriags, spent Tuesday in the city. To Randolph-Macon.

Ball Tuesday to enter Randolph- -Macon Academy. Visiting in Warsaw. Mrs. Henry H. Johnson, of North MeDowell street, is visiting relatives in Warsaw, N.

C. Mrs. Williams Returns. Mrs. s.

G. W. Williams and daughter, Miss Thelma, have returned from visit to Jasper, Ala. To Petersburg. Mrs.

B. B. Warren, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roy A. Ross, has returned to her home in Petersburg.

Mine Ellington Returns. Miss Merle Ellington has returned from a visit to Norfolk and Portsmonth, Va. Mr. McDonald Returns. Mrs.

C. C. MeDonald has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Thos. T.

Southgate, in Durham. 4. Miss Jenkins Leaves. Miss Mildred Jenkins left Tuesday for Hendersonville, where she will enter Fassifern. Visiting Mrs.

Clarke. Mrs. C. Garner and daughter, Mary Frances, are spending some time with Mrs. Garner's mother, Mrs.

M. 8. Clark. To Washington and Lee. Jesse 6.

Ball, has returned to Lexington, where he will enter Washington and Lee University. From Virginia. Miss Lizzie I. Lee will return today from Richmond and Roxpury, where she has been visiting friends. Mr.

Haywood Returns, Mr. Frank Haywood returned Tuesday from visit to New York and Baltimore. 6 4 Return From Florida. Mrs. C.

Marshburn and children have returned from visit to Jacksonvil'e and Tampa, Fla. From Wingate. Misses. Mary Shearrin and Pauline Bogan, of Wingate, were visitors in the eits Tuesday, having come here to enlist in the navy. Allied Tea House To Open.

Allied Ten House will be open to the public Wednesday, September 95, in Library building on Salisbury street.cdr. 0 In Fuquay Springs. Mrs. A. M.

Hanff, Mrs. J. G. Ball, and Mrs. L.

B. Pegram are the house guests of Mrs. B. A. Jones and Mrs.

Elmo Fish, at Fuquay Springs. 49. Return From Winston. Mr. and Mrs.

Holmes Arendell and Mrs. R. P. Finley have returned to the city from a motor trip to WinstonSalem. To Chapel Hill.

Miss Elizabeth Lay arrived Tuesday from Washington, and is visiting at St. Mary's School. Miss Lay will leave today for Chapel Hill to enter the University. To Washington. Judge and Mrs.

W. I. McCoy and daughter, Miss Eleanor, who have been spending the summer at their home near the city, have returned to Washington, where they will spend the winter. Tueaday Afternoon Book Club. Mrs.

John W. Harden was hostess to the members of Tuesday Afternoon Book Club, at which meeting Daisy Denson asd Mrs. Wallace Riddick read delightful papers on some phase of Social Ideas in English Letters. Twentieth Club. The Twentieth Century, Book Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

E. C. Duncan at her home on Lane street. The club will study this winter Comedy and Folk Lore. Mrs.

V. C. Royster delightfully read a paper on "Shakespeare's Life Story," which was followed by one on "The Humor of Shakespeare," by Mrs. Wiley Pittman. Fortnightly Review.

The Fortnightly Review Book Club met with Mrs. J. R. Chamberlain Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The will study this winter "Women and the War." A most interesting and instruetive paper was read by Dr.

Carroll on "The Influx of Women Into War Work." At the close of Dr. Carroll's Sterling Silver Wedding Presents Sterling silver is an peelally good wedding present because it la so enduring, and there are so many useful articles made of it. A bride wants her silver to come a treasured family heirloom, and she also wants to enjoy its use. Both her desires are tained in sterling silver of proper weight. Jolly's sterling silver standard in weight as well ILA in Aneness- heirloom silver that en be used for generations.

Beautiful patterns to choose from in flatware and hollow ware, Jolly's Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. talk the members discussed at some length "Women and War." Miss Rand Hostess. Miss Nancy Rand, daughter of Mrs. Nat Rand, entertained ten of her delightfully, Tuesday afternoon, celebrating her tenth birthday. After playing games the guests were invited into the dining-room where ices, cakes, candies, and fruits were served.

Those who were invited were: Misses Mary Margaret Wray, Frances Barbee, Edith Norris, Susie May Robbins, Margaret Crowder, Luta Belle Chapell, Patio Chape'l, and Mesers. Wray MeKinney, Calvin Murray and Thomas Hobby. Jerman-Johnson. Of much interest to friends here and the State is the announcethroughout, wedding of Lieutenant William Borden Jerman and Miss Mary Aglionby Johnson, WaS celebrated Monday, September 23rd, at the "Little Church Around the Corner" in New York. Mrs.

Jerman is the daughter of the late William R. Johnson, of Richmond, and West Virginia. Lieutenant Jerman is the son of Mr. B. S.

Jerman, of this city, Lieutenant and Mrs. Jerman left after the ceremony for New Mexico, where Lieut. Jerman is stationed. Red Cross Work-Koom. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings the Red Cross work room, will be open, the work to being the making of large and small cotton pads.

The largest and most important allotment of the month is in hospital garments. A special request is made to the women to help sew on these gar. ments in the work-room or to take them home. Many women who desire to help, find it difficult to get to the work-room for the garments. If those desiring to help in this way will phone the workroom, Number 1369, the garments be delivered to them and called for when finished.

"THE VERY IDEA" COMPANY "The Very Idea," a farcical play in three nets which has gained fame in New York and in every other large city where it has played, comes to the Acadomy of Musie Thursday. Incidents and the story itself serve to reveal the author's sharp sense of ecmie character. He relies for much of his fun upon the comic mode of desparation, but the interest of his central figure, the runtish husband, is created by his accurate and pentrating study, of a childish, slow-working mind bewildered by the most trifling problem and give to blundering in its most trifling decisions. Many things said in this play are the impulsive utterances of a couple of married children. They have a rich king man whose hobby is stronger and better children.

He sneers at his pigmy brother-in-law and despairs the future of the race until he is taken with the idea--the very idea--of joining his handsome Hibernian chauffeur with his sister's rosy and robust maid. the furMissing thers, them a fortune if they will their ambition to mate offertheir first child to be adopted by his toy relatives. The bargain is made and the marriage occurs, but mother love proves strongest in the end and the pigmy people, despite their money, are not able to call an adopted child their own. But you can't get the fun of the play by any description of it. -Press Agent.

Fleming-Beckham. Warrenton, N. Sept. riage of much interest was solemnized at Macon, N. at 9:30 September 21, 1918, when Mrs.

Jennie Rowland Beckham became the bride of Mr. Edwin Fleming, of Middleburg, N. C. Mrs. Beckham was visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr.

Thomas B. Fleming, near Macon. Accompanied by Mr. Fleming, his sister, Miss Nannie Fleming, Mrs. Kate Shaw and Mr.

Robert Shaw, she and Mr. Edwin Fleming motored to Macon to the -Engraved Wedding ANNOUNCEMENTS AND VISITING CARDS Correspondence Stationery. EMBOSSED WITH CREST, MONOGRAM OR STREET ADDRESS Write For Samples and Prices Edwards Broughton Printing Co. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the a hit 'CA NA Chief Ho Repr fu in Wa tank name Color Heer WIS the comi expe het Cam iner Co.

corp he reset linen he Inte Mist Wes ERa 1 he tary the was the repare Int 'Hu 14 W. for thato das que Iverpas Cathy vin lagran Rubelt lie bee rel Jens whw as Bring n. loce met liner A 10 110 Costur Steros Peri B. tenc Neon! beer out proing In frigh that to "fee pate At State that towa Wor fore nears sera1 Tit discr in ment and power feari the Tw held of Gree from and of th today of Lloyd been Bar Wilso Hung pate advar arbite every Presi mank shoul calde. but Church Casea Scheduled Today, Six cases against C.

R. Church, former secretary and manager of the Raleigh Grain and Milling Company, are scheduled to be called for trial today in Wake Superior Court. He is charged with false pretense in three cases and forgery in the others. TEURALGIA or and Rub the temples Headache- forehead with WICKS VAPORUB NEW PRICKS 30e, 60c. $1.20 ACADEMY MUSIC One Night Only Thursday, September 26 Anderson Weber Presents The Brilliant Success THE VERY IDEA With an Exceptional New York Cast and Complete Artistic Production.

Made New York Laugh All Last Season. PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on Sale Now at the Tucker Building. WHERE YOU SEE THE MOVIE STARS TODAY Wm. S. Hart Is Seen As a Sea Rover in His New Play 'Shark Monroe' A Story of the Frozen North.

They called him "Shark" because he was bloodless, a cold human icicle, but he melted under a woman's smile. It's a Different Kind of a Hart Picture. You'll Like It. Superba TODAY Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in "By Hook or Crook." MUTT AND JEFF "Fourth of July In France." Thursday MAE MARSH in "Money Mad." Coming MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY..