News and Record from Greensboro, North Carolina • 6

GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1917 over 200 have signed cards, However, when carda are brought the front door it will be but an casy, matter to secure the desired information. The county canvass will be in charge of Miss Annie Petty. Miss Trogdon to Marry. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Leonard Trogdon announces the engagement of their daughter, Jessie, to Herbert Rose, of Henderson, the marriage to take place Thursday, November 1, at noon, in Centenary Methodist church, Greensboro. Miss Trogdon is quite popular in social circles and has a host of friends who will be interested in the announcement of her approaching marriage. Mr. Rose is at present located at New. port News, where he holds a government position.

Until the latter part of the post term he was a student of Trinity college, Durham, temporarily giving up his studies because of illness in the family. He expects to return to college and complete his course. He was a ministerial student. Attended Dance. A large number of Greensboro people attended the Halloween dance at Oak Ridge last night.

Many of the party went by motor. Among those going from Greensboro were Miss Virginia Lea, Misa Katherine Keith, Miss Jessie Keith. Gray Satterfield, Lloyd Penny and Frank Graves, of the University of North Carolina; George Farlow. Miss Winifred Cobb. Miss Grace Forney, Miss Lucy Clapp, Margaret Bain, Miss Nellie Bain, Mrs.

E. E. Bain, Clyde Cobb. Earl Weatherly, Miss Katherine MeCurry, Miss Mary Patterson, Joe Hendricks, Miss Ruth Dillon. Miss Allie King, Miss Pearl Humphrey, Eugene Shaw, Edwin Gordon, William Foushee, Randolph Dillon, Miss Nita Gressitt, Mrs.

J. T. Cobb and Miss Julia Gold. Surprise Party Given. delightful surprise party was given to Miss Sarah Hunt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Marvin Hunt, Friday evening at her home, 408 Tate street, in honor of her 14th birthday. The affair was turned into a Halloween party and the young people present enjoyed many games filled with the spirit of Halloween. The unexpected callers were Lynn Hunt, Miss Mary Lee Watson, Miss Eula Fitzgerald, William Lowrey, Miss Florence Kirkman, Miss Mary Herndon, Irma Sadler, Miss Maggie Weaver, Bessie Miss Lilie Adams, Miss Estelle Mendenhall, Miss Hunter Roane, Miss Emma Leah' Watson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Grey.

Wheeler, William Hunt, Miss Margarette Taylor, Joe Hunt, Charles Hunt and Bruce Kirkman. News of the Y. W. C. A.

The S. S. P. club of the Young Woman's Christian association will meet tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. The Iris patrol of the girl scouts will meet at 3.45 Tuesday afternoon and the Clematis patrol at 3.30.

The Girls' work committee will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Educational committee will meet Thursday morning at 10. o'clock. The opening meeting of Mies Coit's Bible class will be held at o'clock. Wild Rose patrol of girl scouts meets at 4 o'clock and the Sunflower patrol at 3.30.

The quarterly meeting of all members of the association will be held at 8 o'clock. Married Last Night. 9 Miss Sarah Wall and Lieut. W. A Hart were married last evening in St.

Matthews Episcopal church at Hillsboro. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wall and is well known in Greens. boro, having been the guest of Miss Grace Snow on several occasions.

Lieut. Hart is an alumnus of the state university. He recently received a commission in the United States army and is at present stationed at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Following the ceremony the young couple motored to Greensboro, where they caught a southbound train for Columbia, where they will make their home.

Among the -town guests for the wedding was E. N. Snow, of this city. Miss Dorothy Colwell Entertains. Miss Dorothy Colwell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Colwell, Jr. entertained a number of her friends at a theater party yesterday afternoon in honor of her 13th birthday. After 811 hour spent pleasantly at the moving pictures, the ess carried her guests to a drug store, where ice cream and cake were served.

The guests were Miss Frances Harrison Miss Mary Denny. Miss Virginia Denny, Miss Josephine Thompson, Miss Helen Stone, Miss Llewellyn Williams, Misa Josephine Thomason, Miss Marjorie Cartland and Miss Edna Cartland. Talk On War Work. Mrs. William Adams Brown, of New York, will address a parlor meeting of representative Greensboro women on war work Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

T. A. Hunter, on North Elm street. Mrs. Brown is a member of the national board of the Young Woman's Christian association and is an interesting speaker.

Society Initiations. Initiations into the literary societies of the State Normal college where held last night and Friday night with 175 new members added to each society. The Cornelian society heid its meeting Friday night and the Adelphians last night. Many of the alumnae were present at these initiations Dr. Stamey's Mother Ill.

Dr. E. L. Stamey went Pilot Mountain yesterday afternoon. called there by a message informing him of the critical illness of his aged mother.

Married In Town Miss Ruth Hamm and Samuel T. Oliver. both of Stokes county, were Nip That Cold Now Its Neglect May Cause Serious Complications Don't take chances with a cold. You cannot figure on the outcome of a cold if it is permitted to run its course. But you can count on prompt results if you use BRADLEY'S COLD TABLETS when a cold starts.

This remedy will promptly eliminate the cold from your system. A package of these valuable old Tablets should have a place in every home. Their prompt use may save you from lung congestion or other serious complications that commonly result from neglected colds. They are pleasant to take and equally good for children and adults. Price 250.

BRADLEY'S EY'S The Quality Drug Store Phones 57 and 58 Nurses' Register united, in Rev. H. marriage M. Blair, yesterday the at ceremony the being performed by Air. Blair.

The -bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Hamm.

Mr. Oliver is the son of Mrs. J. T. Oliver.

Delegates Are Elected, At a recent called meeting of the Greensboro Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the following delegates were elected to the state convention to be held at Goldsboro, November 1 to 5: Mrs. J. B. Scarboro, Mrs. C.

P. Frazier, Mrs. A. J. Hughes; alternates, Mrs.

J. W. Cotton and Mrs. J. M.

Boles. Spend Winter Away. Col. W. H.

Osborn, who recently resigned as United States commissioner of internal revenue, arrived here yesterday evening from Washington, D. for brief visit to his home here. Col. and Mrs. Osborn have er gaged a residence in Washington for the winter.

Halloween Party Planned. Among the interesting, social events during is the coming for the younger set a Halloween party, which the Thistle patrol of the Girl scouts will give Friday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Vaughn, 357 Church street. Halloween Party. the Young Woman's association will be the scene of Halloween party next to which the total memberis invited. Motored to Charlotte.

The rooms Christian a charming day evening, ship of 800 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Joyner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Lindau and Mrs. H. M.

Umberger motored to Charlotte Thursdey for a short stay and while there heard Secretary MeAdoo speak on the liberty loan and visited Camp Greene. Tea At Y. W. C. A.

Tea will be served this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock to those who call at the Y. W. C. A. Birth is Announced.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Groome, a son. They reside at Groometown.

PERSONALS M. W. Thompson, formerly of this city, but now living in Atlanta, is spending a few days here on business. Miss Mildred Walser, who is a student of the Greensboro College for Women, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Walser, at Lexington. Miss Eva Stainback left on train 35 last night for Lexington to spend a few days as the guest of Miss Adelaide Hargrave. Mrs.

M. M. Boyles returned last night from Reidsville, where she spent two weeks with her sister, Miss Bessie Hightower, who has been ill, but is now considerably improved. Lieut. B.

A. Thaxton, formerly of this city, but now stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg, is here to spend the week end with friends. Miss Stafford, who is a student at Randolph- Macon Richmond, passed through the city last night en route to Oak Ridge to spend the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. W. H.

Dunbar. Joe Ashby, of Lynchburg, arrived last night for a few days' stay. M. G. Newell spent yesterday afternoon in Winston-Salem on business.

R. W. Jernigan and Roger MeDuffie, members of the Greensboro ambulance company, stationed at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. are here to spend a brief furlough with, relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Hodgin have returned from Richmond, where spent two weeks attending the Friends' Five Year meeting. Mr.

and Mrs, John E. Hodgin and children have moved from 650 Chestnut street to their pretty suburban home at Guilford J. M. Hobbs, who for the past three months has been engaged some contracting work in Atlanta, is here to spend the week-end with his family on Chestaut street. Thomas W.

Alderman, of Rural Hall, is spending the we here with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Foushee. Mrs.

W. E. Jackson, of Mount Airy, spent Friday here as the guest of Mrs. W. S.

Dickson en route home from a trip to New York. Miss June Jenkins passed through here yesterday, returning to Mount Airy from a visit to friends in Charlotte. W. H. Dunbar, of Oak Ridge, was a business visitor to this city yesterday.

T. M. Arrasmith spent last night here, returning to Hillsboro from Fayetteville, where he was starter for the races at the Cumberland county fair last week. He will go to Spartanburg, S. tomorrow to be starter for the races at the fair there this week.

PERSONAL bestlie Miss Eugenia Shoaf, who is a student of Greensboro Collage for Women, is spending week-end in Lexington with her mother, Mrs. D. A. Shoaf. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Y. Bond have returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives at Atlanta and Lithonia, Ga. The trip was made in their car.

Duncan left yesterday for week end visit to friends at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Dickson are spending the week end with friends at Hillsboro. Charles Snow. who is a member of the Guilford Grays, stationed at Fort. Caswell, is here to spend a few days? leave of absence with relatives. Miss Florence Flower returned terday to her home at Graham after a visit in the home of L.

K. Thompson. Mrs. C. A.

Williams, of Wilmington, arrived yesterday for a visit to uncle, Harry Poezolt, on Cypress avenue. her! G. M. Roberta, of Wilmington, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. A.

E. Stone, of Charlotte, sevspent eral hours here yesterday. Mrs. S. G.

Jett, of Reidsville, spent! yesterday shopping in the city. Mrs. E. D. Tessier left yesterday for Petersburg, where she will visit Mr.

Teasier, who is spending sometime there. Miss. Mary Gross, of Salisbury, passed through the city at noon yesterday, en route to Goldsboro, where she will visit relatives. Womans Realm Week's Social Forecast. Tuesday- -Parlor meeting at home of T.

A. Hunter, on North Elm street, with Mrs. W. A. Brown, of New York as speaker, at 4 o'clock.

Tuesday -Afternoon Euchre club meets Miss Imogene Bernard. Wednesday -Wednesday Afternoon Book club meets with Mrs. L. Brooks, at her home at Irving park. Thursday- Thursday Embroidery club meets with Mrs.

E. D. Tessier. Mrs. F.

L. Stamey will entertain the Reviewers' club at her Rome on South Edgeworth street. Round Dozen Bridge club meets Imogene Bernard. Thursday Auetion Bridge club meets with Mrs. W.

A. Hewitt. Thursday, Afternoon Bridge club meets with Mrs. Bernard Cone. Thursday Red Cross Bridge club meets with Mrs.

John Waldrop. Friday--Miss Marian Gilmer will entertain her bridge club at her home on North Edgeworth street Friday Afternoon club meets with Miss Mary Petty. Saturday--Gamma Tau Bridge club meets with Miss Margaret Albright on West Gaston street. Euterpe Club Program. The regular meeting of the Euterpe club was held 1 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. H. Ireland, on West Gaston street. This year the club is making a study of American music. At the first meeting, held a few weeks ago, a program of patriotic music was rendered and yesterday Indian music was the subject.

Mrs. W. E. Crutchfield, chairman of the program committee, made teresting talk on the songs and stories of the Indians. She told how they had songs for every phase of life as, hunting danger and death, sowing, love, administering to the wants of the sick and for every occupation in life.

She stated that the Indian had no cradle song, their lullaby being a low croon, this being due to the fact that Indian babies were not rocked to sleep as those of other races. Indian songs are not harmonized, she stated, but are sung in unison with the one object of bringing out the singer's feelings. They possess no notation, she added, but are handed down from one generation to another through being sung. She declared that these songs can be bought and sold merety through 8 process of one Indian singing them 1 to another. These songs are very brief, beginning and ending very abruptly.

Mrs. Crutchfield told her hearers that Indian music may be classified into that of war. as of tribes, and that less warlike. All of them. she said, are more or less warlike.

The music of the first class is harsh and shrill, possessing no melody. That of the second class 15 more melodious. Indian muste has been criticised by some as being without melody, but its shrillness is due to the fact that it is sung by the red man, usually out doors and against the noise of the drums and ever murmuring winds. Three selections were sung by Mrs. Wade R.

Brown. These songs were of the warlike Indian variety and Mrs. Crutchfield played two characteristic pieces of the Omaha tribe, on the piano. These pieces seemed to portray the life of the Indian of the past. These early numbers were followed by more modern compositions as follows: Sunrise, Call.

(Troyer); Mrs. Wade R. Brown. (a) In a Haunted Forest, (b) Summer Idyll, McDowell: Mrs. Crutchfield and J.

Norman W111s. The Land of the Sky Blue Water, (bi The Moon Drops Low, from Indian songs by Cadman; Mrs. McKnight. The program of African music which WAS to have been given was postponed until the meeting, one number on this program, next, "Deep River" being sung, with Miss Kate Jonson soloist. High Point People Here.

During the past week, the Christian Endeavor society of Grace Methodist Protestant church, of Greensboro, gave a social and invited the society of the North Main street church of High Point to be guests of honor. Many attended. N. W. Kirkman made a short talk of welcome friend Dr.

Brown responded. The Point people present were Dr. J. J. Hamlin, Misses Pearl Leonard, Blanche Leonard, Ethel Daniel, Annette, Stowe, Cornie Bristow, Nellie Martin, Rosani Perryman, Ruth Welch, Flossie Stout, Carrie Stout, Matrie Brown, Margaret Rankin, Jessie Brooks, Sallie Brooks, Elizabeth Welch, Juanita Moffitt, Mary Wall, Juanita Welch, Ida Brooks and Clara Hayworth, and Mra, Palmer, W.

C. Hammond, H. A. Garrett, Mrs. Garrett, Dr.

George R. Brown, H. A. Moffitt, R. H.

Shaw, Capt. A. M. Rankin, Robert Brown, Alexander Rankin. Arnie Koonce, Henry Koonce, Eccles Everhart, J.

S. Pickett and Miss Ruth Moffitt. Listed For Service. Under the direction of the woman's committee of the council for National Defense the Woman's club will during the coming week make an effort to ascertain what service can be expected from every woman in the city during the war. A canvass will be made from house to house and every woman will be interviewed as to what she is willing to do for her country Registration cards will be carried along and they will be definitely filled out, showing at a glance each woman's part.

Women can be of great service in aiding a successful prosceution of the war and it is expected that they will respond readily to the call. For sometinie a voluntary registration has been in progress but to date but few Arnold Schiffman, who is a student of the University of North Carolina, is here for a brief visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Shiffman, 310 South Spring street.

T. F. Moffett, formerly of this city, but now of Wilson, spent yesterday in Greensboro, en route home from Charlotte, where he attended a Y. M. C.

A. council meeting. Miss Ollie Hine, who is a student of the Greensboro College for Women, is spending the week-end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Harold Shoaf, at Lexington.

Earle Rives, who is a student of the state university, is here to spend the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rives, on Asheboro street. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Ross and sons, Harold and James, are spending the week Ross' in parents, Charlotte Mr. as and the Mrs.

guests J. D. of Ross. Misses Ruby and Margie Falconer left yesterday for Fort Caswell to spend a few days with their brother, Edward Falconer, who is stationed there with the Guilford Grays, Nat Green, of Durham, is spending the weekend with friends in Greensboro. Miss Augustus Connoley, who is a student of Greensboro College for Women, left last night for Salisbury to spend the week end with her people.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donnell and Mrs.

C. P. Langley have returned from a motoring trip to Charlotte. Mrs. William G.

Holeman has returned from a visit of two weeks to her parents at Upperville, Va. Miss Lela Hayworth. of Elon College, is here to spend Sunday as the guest of Miss Virtle Caviness, at Greensboro College for Women. Miss Mary C. Wilson, who is a student of St.

Mary's college, Raleigh, is here to spend the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. John N. Wilson, on North Elm street. Miss Louise Hunt, who is a student of Peace institute, Raleigh, arrived last night for a week-end visit to her parents.

Mr. and Mra. J. T. Hunt, on South Edgeworth street.

She was accompanied by her clasemate. Miss Fannie Hatch, of Kinston. G. Allen Mebane. of Graham, is the week end guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Mebane. H. C.

Phipps and L. Richardson, witnessed the football game in Charlotte yesterday. Miss Kate Jones, of Burlington. an alumnae of the State Normal college, spent last night in the city attending the initiation exercises of the Adelphian Literary society of the college. Tom Grantham, of High Point, spent yesterday in Greensboro.

C. F. Chapin left last night for a business trip to New York. Wilbur Joyner, who ie a member of the Guilford Grays, now stationed at Fort. Caswell, arrived yesterday to spend a few days' leave of absence with relatives.

Mrs. J. L. Morehead and Mrs. I.

F. Hill, of Durham, were Greensboro visitors last night. H. S. Richardeon will return within the next few days from an extended trip through the western states, where he has been opening up new territory for the Vick Chemical company.

Mrs. D. L. King, of Huntingdon, is visitig her sisters, Mrs. C.

W. Fowler and Mrs. J. A. Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ruehrmund, of Richmond, are spending the weekend as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Atkisson, Percy street. Mr.

and Mra. Ruehrmund are one of Richmond's recently couples. Miss Kate Alderman left yesterday for a visit to friends at Morganton. Miss Estelle Petree and Miss Eva Martin, of the faculty of the Jonesboro public schools, are here to spend the week end with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Dulany Smith, of Baltimore, are spending sometime at the home of Mrs. S. J.

Pegg, 510 North Elm street. Worth Fowler, who is a student at the University of North Carolina, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Fowler, on Tate street. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

White have arrived from Buffalo, N. and will make their home at 510 North Elm street. Mrs. M. J.

Walsh left yesterday for Fort Caswell to spend a few days with her son, Joe Walsh. who ta stationel there with the Guilford Grays. Miss Lila Owen is the week-end guest of relatives at Lexington. Mrs. Paul Schenck returned yesterday from Chapel Hill, where she visited her mother, Mrs.

Ebert Alexander. M. S. White, of Denver, spent several hours here yesterday with his brother. V.

B. White, en route home from Mebane, where visited his mother, Mrs. B. F. White.

Mrs. Kemp Alexander, of Ashboro and Miss Annie Lile Davis, of High Point, will arrive today to spend a few days as the guests of Mrs. W. C. Boren.

Mrs. E. A. Wilson has returned from a visit of several weeks to her daughter, Mrs. M.

S. Moore, at Roanoke, Va. Miss Ethel Clements, of North Wilkesboro, is spending the week-end with Mrs 0 V. Barnes, on Chestnut street. Mrs.

B. B. Adams, of Four Oaks, and Mrs. B. F.

Royal, of Morehead City, are visiting Mrs W. C. Boren, Jr. Misses Louise, Eva and Sarah Boren, who are students at Salem college, are here to spend the week-end with their parents, at Pomona. Mrs.

A. E. Stanley and son, A. E. Stanley, Jr.

have gone to Siler City for a short visit to Mrs. S. J. Marley, Miss Henrietta Moore, of Staunton, is visiting Mrs. W.

P. Reaver, in the Reaves building. W. 0. Burgin, formerly of this city, but now practicing law in Lexington, spent yesterday in Greensboro on professional business.

AROUND TOWN Rev. Ira Irvin, of Ashboro, will preach this morning at Centenary Methodist church. Mr. Irvin was pastor of Oentenary when the present building was erected and is well known here. Alfred Williams, who has been spending the past year in Pennsylvania, is here to spend a few days with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. B. B. Williams, 218 South Eugene street. Mr.

Williams expects to be among the next quota of drafted men sent from the city. Publication the fact of possession by' J. J. Cook of an ancient half dollar started competition among the owners of old coins. J.

M. Mark produced a half dollar of 1813 and a dime of 1823 yesterday and lowered the standard set by Mr. Cook. But later, J. W.

Gillilan, of 424 E. Washington street, still further reduced the dating. He presented pennies of 1819 aud 1798. He said he found the older on a farm near Siler City. At The Churches First Moravian, Fast Lee street hetween Arlington and Asheboro.

The usual services for the day will be conducted. Sunday school 10 a. P. D. Kerner, superintendent.

Morning litany and sermon, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7. p. m.

Illustrated lecture next Sunday evening. Rev. D. L. Rights, pastor.

The public very cordially vited to all services. First Reformed, West Lee street. Rev. A. D.

Wolfinger, pastor. 9.45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.

Junior congregation meets. Worship, "The Final Judgment." 5 p. Junior Endeavor. 7 m. p.

Christian Endeavor. 7.45 p. "The Temptation to Ease." First Christian, corner of Walker avenue and Eugene street. P. H.

Fleming, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.

Sunday, school at 9.45 a. Charles superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. cordial invitation is extended to every one to all the services.

Christian Science. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Subject of the morning lesson, "Probation After Death." You are cordially invited to attend these services. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Banner building, room 111. First Lutheran.

E. L. Folk, pastor. J. HI.

Kellenberger, superintendent Sunday school, which meets at 9.45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Special mission ary program at 7.30 p.

m. by Young People's society. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7.30 p. 111. Conference meets in this church November 23.

Everybody welcome. Forest avenue, S. C. Hilliard. pastor.

ard, Sunday school at 9.30 O. Joe How-, superintendent. Preaching by Rev. W. C.

Barrett at 11 e. m. and 7.30 m. Revival services are now in p. prog ress and we invite the public to all the services.

B. Y. P. U. services at 6.30 m.

Catholic. Sunday morning services. confessions, 7.30 a. m. Communion 8 n.

High mass, 10.30 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Week day services, mass Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 7.30 a.

111. Friday of each month, mass 8 First a. 11. Christian (Disciples). Morning, Sunday school at Communion and preaching at 11.

Sermon, "The Basis of a Reconstructed World." Evening, preaching at 7.30. These services wilt be held in Maccabees hall 011 N. Elm street. A hearty welcome will be you if you come. Then you will be betextended to ter for doing 80.

J. Thomas Brown, tor. F. L. Atkinson, superintendent.

Sunday school. First Baptist, J. Clyde Turner, pastor. Sunday school at 9.40, Vander Liles, sua. Regular services at 11 perintendent.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject for morning hour, Man Who Wanted Bury His Subject for the evening, "The Ribbon of Blue." St.

Andrew's Episcopal, Sycamore and Ashe streets, Rev. J. D. Miller, rector. Services at 11 a.

m. and 7,30 p. m. Sunday invited school at 10 a. m.

You are cordially to attend these services. Holy Trinity, Rev. Robert E. Roe. tor.

Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m. Morning prayer with sermon, 11.15 a. m. Evening prayer with sermon, 7.30 p.

In. Sunday school and adult Bible classes, 10 a. Wade R. Brown superintendent. Westminster, Rev.

Charles E. Hodgin, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. 111. and 7.30 p.

m. Special music at both services. Junior Endeavor at 3.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.

m. cordial invitation and welcome to all of these services. Church of the Covenant, corner of Mendenhall street and Walker avenue, R. Murphy Williams, pastor- -Sunday school at 10 a. L.

J. Brandt superintendent. Preaching at 11.15 a. In. and 7.45 p.

m. At the morning service the pastor and congregation is to have the pleasure of hearing Prof W. C. Jackson on "Martin Luther and the Modern This what is known 88 "Reformation Sunday" in all the Presbyterian churches Martin Luther is the man for study this year. Mr.

Jackson has made a special study of Luther and the congregation has a real treat awaiting them. The pastor preaches in the evening on "One of the Most Interesting By way Acts of Our Lord." Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. The public is most cordially invited to attend all of these services. Sunday, the 28th, set apart by President Wilson as a day of prayer and supplication for divine aid in the success of our arms. West Market Street Methodist, E.

L. Bain, D. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Fred C.

Odell. superintendent. Preaching at 10:50 and 7:30 by the pastor. Epworth League, Monday evening nt 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The public will receive a cordial welcome to all these services. Spring Garden Street, C. S. Kirkpatrick, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, W.

A Mann, assistant superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.

Epworth Leazue, at 6:30 p. 11. We have solved the problem of the high cost of footwear in these Boots Distinctive for Women Contracts placed months ago permit unusually low prices on shoes of superb quality and unusual style. The favored shades, the newest lasts--all Dobson -Sills are represented in this comprehensive display; a handsome collection of models to meet every requirement of street or dress wear. A showing that offers unusual advantages for women who appreciate attractive footwear at very reasonable prices.

Mahogany Calf Lace Boot, with the new military heel, $7.50, $8.50, $9 and $10. Black French Kid, tailored style; Russia Calf, Ivory cloth top, $7.50. Black Russia, with Pearl Grey cloth top, $7.50. We are also showing many pretty styles in high Louis heels, slender vamps, in black, solid colors and combinations. Job Sills "Every Inch a Shoe Store." Stewards meeting, Tuesday evening at 7:30, and fourth, quarter, of conference, Friday evening Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 n.

m. You are invit ed to these services. Grace Methodist Protestant, Rev. R. M.

Andrews, pastor. at 9:45. B. T. Baynes, superintendent.

Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Christian Walk." At 7:30 there will be an anniversary service commemorating the beginning of the Enraca-Philathen classes. This service will be conducted by members of these organized classes, The public is cordially invited to attend. West End M.

P. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

by 1. F. McCulloch, at 7:30 p. by J. I.

Hutton. DAVIDSON TAKES ONE FROM V. M. ELEVEN Four Negro Boys in the Police Court Tried on the Charge of Gambling in Meat Market Basement. The truthfulness of four negro boys played a large part in determining the fines imposed when they were tried in police court yesterday morning for gambling.

Robert Burton denied his quilt and was fined $10 and the costs. Robert Gray said that all of the party were gambling and he was let off with the costs, Napoleon Hampton said nothing until he had to and was assessed 95 and the costs. The other negro in the game, Marshall Crite. was fined 82.50 and the costs. The beys were found gambling in the basement of the South Elm street meat market Friday afternoon, but fled at the entrance of the police.

They were caught later and yesterday morning they told their story to the court. the truthfulness varying with the fines imposed. Arthur Brown, who ran into Herbert Williams with a delivery truck Friday, was found guilty of reckless driving and fined $5 and the costs. It was proved that he was not looking in direction which he was going when the accident occurred. James Heley, a neuro bov.

WAS tried on the charge stealing a bievelo little, of Charlie King, judgment being susthat Watson the negro probation pended until a later, date. It is boned officer, can find a home for him. J. J. Henderson and W.

It. Smith were tried for engaging in an affray in a local hotel Friday night. Mr. Smith appeared for trial and plead guilty, receiving a fine of $2.50 and the costs. Mr.

Henderson, who lives in Graham, wired that he could not be present and his case was continued until November I. INTERESTING SPEAKER TO ADDRESS COLLEGE STUDENTS An interesting visitor to Greensboro College for Women this evening is Dr. Thoburn, of Montelair, N. who will speak at 7 o'clock in the chapel, 011 the of the students' friendship fund, which the Young Men's Christian association and the Y. W.

C. A. in the schools and colleges are to undertake to raise to $1.000,000 for war work. Thoburn is pastor of the church in Montclair of which John R. Mott is ber.

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Howerton's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Guilford Hotel Corner 46 Phones 47 New Wallpaper REJUVENATES HOUSE and HOUSEHOLD The "different" environment ot the summer resort refreshes you. New scenes awaken new interest in life. That is just one big rea son for new wallpaper. And now is the time to clothe your house Wallpaper makes the greatest difference in thee appearance your home at smallest cost. It offers an almost limitless variety of patterns, and arrangements.

Imagine this room or that fre-itened up with new and attractive wallpaper. Wouldn't the time spent indoora be more Listen: Winter is coming. Priends will call. You will entertain. Most of your pleasures will be within the four walls of your home.

Be sure those walls radiate their full share of cheer, Wallpaper is not costly. Yet it conceals the ever-present defects in plaster Given emphasis to the woodwork, furniture and fix. tures. There is no one element thre has a place in the interior your house which you can afford to change so often as wallpaper. And there is no one element which makes such a complete new set: ing for your furniture, Visit your decorator or wallpaper dealer.

Or have him visit you. He will show you styles and designs that will transform your home. He will give you the bene. fit of his experience in suggesting new and novel treatments. Ele will quote you actual costs without obligation.

See him. Charles S. Paris Decorator 308 1-2 S. Elm St. Phone 18g1.

DRINK Moore's Springs Mineral Water Spring or summer, autumn or winter, it is the one beverage that is beneficial to the whole family, and should be kept in the cooler of every home where health is considered one of life's greatest assets. If you haven't tried it before, let us send you a bottle tomorrow. Troxler Bros. Agents Moore's Springs Mineral Water Phones 1900-1901 Promptness For Your Orders When you telephone us an order for groceries you can depend absolutely on getting what you want--the very best that we have been able to find on the market. We cater to the most particular people; and our service is developed accordingly.

Make known your grocery wants to Morris and Clendenin Phones 1915-1916. AUER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS 16 HIGHEST AWARDS INCLUDING GRAND PRIX- PANAMA EXPO.