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glpptAflM PAKZIIi gocuL Aonvims € v n:> vuiulow hangs a gorgeous .j-estn . ,r h>.HXI-red leaves or wood sc «*° ' ...ft "hite flakes of clematis *",..ugn *nd through with wood '^/.•arshine ..Ivor sheen and opal - sdanro across my tapestry. r ,r * . * turtles in a haze of blue ' ,-d huv dull tapestries from iiobelin fame v weaves such beauteous XV' •' ' t, vifcra-’ " ul al,ve ‘ Leila Usher. t heir Rehearsal Tonight. _ _.,s re heat.-a lof the choir *V Baptist church will be * n - it T 3t» o'clock at the announced. * ‘ World < lub To Meet, rv \\.'i i Club of the M. E. church rj xt .,o •..n.gh: with Miss Evelyn , t; Uho Ison avenue at 7:30 it*< 1 _______ \i.cml Hockey Match, y.. K ithei me Turner left today ... i v; .,.hbut- Va., where she will “* j .he hockey match between p :; i . College and West Hamp fr.-ai Richmond. Va. liihle (taws To Meet. L*l ■ Bible class of the First Sunday school will meet i,. fV . ; at S o'clock with Mrs. W. r at her home on North so-,- street. A full attendance is KhlUt hra ( lasi* To Meet. * 73- Shaw Philathea Class of the r- ; . Si|>t:>t church will hold its re pj-r.eo' on Monday evening at ck at the home of Mrs. E. B. ■* ,-r- r West Chestnut street. *i.. arrr.otinctd today. Couple Married Here Thursday r ir -*3 f Smith, of Hopewell. Va.. Mj.. lencvieve Currin, of this ; » >. married in the office of 3- -»jv'«■! t deeds Thursday after -. 3 -lemony being performed rr.'*.:i' af'er the issuance of the xt* V B High*, .a magistrate, of -10’#: i* ’he ceremony. 'IIfiRATULATIONS Birth of Son. " J - Nii- I. H. Murphy an ‘ i;:'h or a son. I. H.. Jr., - N .i.nifor ' ,» their home at North Hr VICKS COUGH DROP • ■ • All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of a A ¥Vapoßub ' >es t of all we save you money in the long rin anfl make your clothes look 100 percent bet u ‘\• and more, housewives are making L( ‘i> glad discovery. Henderson Steam Laundry Phone 508 r Marland Martin Pattern Legion’s Annual Dance Is Tonight The annual dance for the members of the local post of the American Le gion will be given tonight in Cooper's Hall from 10 until 2 o'clock with Grady-Jones Orchestra, of Rocky Mount furnishing tne music. The annual dance is always given by the local post on Armistice night in celebration of the day. A barbecue for the members precedes the dance to night with the *cue being served in the Legion hall. The general public will be admitted to the dance tonight for a small “script," it was said today. Sorosis Club Has Meet Wednesday The Sorosis Club was the guest of Mrs. I. H. Hoyle at its regular meet ing at 3:30 o’clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hoyle on the Oxford Road. Miss Cornelia Gary, president of the club presided over the business ses sion of the meeting during which the roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by thf secretary, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, v. Mrs: J. Franklin Mills was-the read er for the (h* be ing “Moddtn •' £itk*a%,Q&/' jߣ)rasdifi _ # ■' ■ 1 PmrfSBRBTOB nUDA¥,.HOiWaiBEaiI t I9BS SOCIETY SEWS y YOUTHFUL chic PATTERN M7O fo?th! rent 7 daah,ng ~ jußt the thing r the up.to-the minute Miss. With ntrast supplied by voluminous puff ed sleeves— the new high neckline by yoke and bow treatment— and a slen. , hip effect by simple seaming—the complete in one intriguing o<dt. Dull and shiny sitter? 0 f acepe back satin would be Ideal, too. 9470 may *** orde T e d only In siaes 12 to 20. Size 16 requires 2 3.4 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 1-4 yard* contrasting. Illustrated step.by-step sewing Instructions Included with this pattern. * Pattern of this model, send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or "““•P* (coins preferred). Please write very plainly your NAME, AD DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. lor a Complete collection of the smartest, most practical and easiest to-make styles, consult the MARIAN MARTIN FALL AND WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. lie 32 pages include beautiful models for Juniors and kiddies, as well a sthe best of the new season’s afternoon, evening, sport * and house frocks, lingerie and pajamas Exquisite items for gift sewing, too. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TO GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. address all orders to The Daily Dispatch Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street. New York City. ■ N % ■ ■». —II Froth Announced m M A recent picture of beaulilal Dinn* Churchill, daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, distinguished British j statesman, whose engagement to John Bailey, son of Sir Abe Bailey, has just been announced. Miss Churchill accompanied her father an hi* recent tour of the United States. read a pajier on ' “The Introduction of Modenv Literature.’* Mrs. P. H. Rpea oehtinaed the sub ject by giving A riij&r ;©q "The South in Modern Litgrauire."' Mrs. A. S. '.Vatkins told in a most interesting manner of " Criticism as Relates to Modern Literature." Following the program, Mrs. Viola Walton, mother of Mrs. Hoyle and Miss Virginia Hoyle, young daughter of Mrs. Hoyle, gave several selections on the piano which the club mem bers enjoyed a great deal. The hostess served a delicious plate followed by cookies to the members. Another Roosevelt Hk RjT Mr*. Elliott Roo*svslt Just « few d*ys after the preti denfcial election the stork is ex pected to *dd a new member to t^ e House of Roosevelt. The fourth grandchild of Govemoi - . end Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the son or daughter Os Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt of New York City.. Tpe expectant Brown and Green VE-/. : m W # - *• Mk ® The smart coat worn by Sail) Eilers, screen player, is dark green wool with red fox collar. Her beret is green wool crepe, hejj pumps brown leather, her hose suntan chiffon, while her glove* are brown suede and her handbag alligator and brown suede. Mrs. Mann Hostess . Sans Souci Club The Sans Souci Literary Club was delightfu ly entertained Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Mann on Granite street. M rs. Mann’s attractive home was made lovely by the use of many fall flowers. After the business meeting, a very enjoyable program was presented. Mrs. R. S. Johnson gave a splendid paper on “The Mood of the Modern Dance." “Modern Dancers” were discussed most interestingly by Mrs. S. E. Jen nette. Mrs. A. H. Fyne reviewed the life and accomplishments of Pavlowa. As the last number ou the program, Miss Margaret Farls gave a y very pret ty dance which was thoroughly en joyed by all. The ciub was delighted to welcome a new member, Mrs. Barnhardt. Mrs. Mann had as her guests for the afternoon, Mrs. John White. Mrs. I. H. Hoyle and Mrs. Norman Holloway. Curb Market Goes Indoors Saturday It was announced today by Mrs. J. K. Plummer, home demonstration agen that the curb market will go in .doora on Saturday. November 12 .at fe*:Hayes’ old stand. Mrs. Plummer also 'Stated that from now until further yiotlCe there will be only one market day each week. STEVENSON - !OFFERS A BIG ATTRACTION What should be an outstanding treat for theatre fans will occur at the Stevenson theatre for three days, starting next Monday, when on the stage will appear Jimmie Hodges, the nationally known comedian, and a big company of 25, including the sensa tional stage orchestra of twelve rythm kings. Several years ago when stage at tractions were in vogue, the Jimmie Hodges productions were just about the most popular to visit the South, and now that they are coming back again Jimmie is among the first to launch stage attractions and appear ing in person with his first venture. He carries with Jiim a talented ar ray of performers. including Mae Mack, the diminutive musical comedy star, who was seen in the road com pany of “Gingham Girl," “Irene,” “Budies," and in George M. Cohan's delightful play, "Mar)’." The South’s most popular tenor, Ollie Hodges, is also on the roster of the company, and. besides rendering many of the most popular ballads, acts as an ex cellent foil for his brother’s foolery. Denny O'Nell, well remembered char acter with A1 G. Filed and Neih O’Brien minstrels, is with the com pany and continues to make many friends while dispensing his unusual style of black face comedy. Jack Vin son. the three. Barton sisters, Natcha the dancer, are others who add their mite in making this season’s Jimmie Hodges revenue the last word in stage entertainment. Popular prices will pre vail at all performances and a full screen program "Will also be shown in conjunction with the big stage show. —Reported. HEADACHE ▲ Liquid Reinedy Is Quicker Nothing gives such quick relief from headaches neuralgic, rheumatic or periodic pains as Capudine because it la liquid and its ingredients are already dissolved. TJme your sys tem p&agßbeorb them at once. Capu dine ibsjjgs delightful comfort and rekudsadpT No narcotics. Won’t up set Jfmdfih. 10c, 30c, 80c. Also ahxgie * —A * u.-<. .. » l m ~ FLAGS MEfLOWN :• ON ARMSITICE DAY Business Not Suspended Ex cept For Afternoon Theatre Program Celebration of Armistice. Day here today included the unveiling of mark ers at the Henderson high school for trees that were planted there sev eral years ago in honor of Vance county men who lost their lives in the World War, and later in the day a celebration at the Stevenson theatre, at which itme United States Senator J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh was chief speaker. The Henderson Post, No. 60, of the American Legiort, and the gion Auxiliary were in charge of both programs. Business did not halt here for the day other lhan a ten-minute pause on the tobacco market at 11 a. m., the hour of tjie cessation of hostilities In the World War on November 11, 1818. Flags were flown in front of most business houses in honor of the anniversary, however. MRS. E. E. BRITTON ADMITTED BY COURT The Washington, D. C. t Star a few days ago carried this item: “Mrs. Norman Hardy Britton, widow of Edward E. Britton, private secre tary to Josephus Daniels when the Wins Diction Aware! w- ■ m ... Ife 1 WH| M * i S Jr - jr “*1 ~“i Returning to the American stage after an absence of nine years, Alexandra Carlisle (above), noted actress, has been singularly hon ored with the award of the Ameri- ; can Academy of Arts and Letters gold medal for diction. Miss Car lisle, wife of J. Elliott Jenkins- of Chicago, is appearing in New York. Ul Fi. T>i..!*. Wint. Cv.it k g More Style—More Warmth —More Wear—More Dollar for Dollar 5.00 Other Qualities at $5.00 to $60.00 g le, More Warmth, More Wear, More Dollar for Dollar N Value Than Ever Before and delightful style features—double collars, big swirling ft that can be worn in several stunning ways. \m lined and silk lined and hansomely made of crepey woolens M , and black. Also some stunning tweeds, fur trimmed tail rimmed. .ft lsc Philippine Night Gowns, Rayon Gowns, Rayon Jajamas | latter waa Secretary of the Navy, ha* been admitted to practice in the Su preme Court. “Mrs. Britton was graduated in June, 1929. receiving a gold medal from the Washington College of Law and the “key” from the Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority for the highest average and best scholarship for three years in college. Mr. Britton also waa editor of Mr. Daniels’ paper at one time.” Mrs. Britton was once a resident of this county, and will be remembered by a number of friends here. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of troop 1 hiet at the Armory Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The meeting was opened with “The Star Spangled Banner" after which we sang “There Were Three Jolly Fishermen.” A short business session then fol lowed. Gilbert O’Neil drilled the scouts for Armistice Day parade on Friday. We closed the meeting with the Good Night Circle. Elsie Powell, Scribe. Newly Completed Tomb Os Unknown Dedicated There (Continued from rags on*.) the program as the maker of the de dicatory address at the tomb brought cn echo of the recent bonds army en campment here, which ended with veterans being evicted by Federal troops. Members of the drum corps of the MOTHERS Don*t Be Victimized Or coaxed into paying for photographs which do not fulfill prom ises made when your order was placed. Compare with samples shown. How long will they last? Who guarantees them? The Goodrich Studio Offers a complete photographic service based on years of experl, ence and backed by a reputation built toy years of practice in HENDERSON. We Invite Inquiries and Comparisons - 'OTOMB SOOII TIM iJoromroKHDras local post of the American Legion announced that because of Harley's part In th4 troop aetion they wodld not listen la bis speech. Officials W the national organization of the Le gion. however, let the threat pass un noticed, DANIELS EtTLOGiZE# VALOR OF FIRST SAILOR KILLED Birmingham. Ala., Nov 11 (AP) —la an armistice day address here-today Josephus Daniels, wartime secretary of the navy, dedicated a monument to the memory of Osborne Kelly Ingram, first American saHor to he killed In action in the Wbrld War. Ingram was blown to pieces on Oc tober 16. 1917, when a German torpedo struck an AmefTcn destroyer off the Irish coast. When-the torpedo was sighted,. Ingram, a gunner’s firstmate, realized that if U struck among Its depth-bombs at stern, the explosion might sink the ship the former *e£- r eta ry related. j* . Instantly h e * ran’aft to atrip these charges and throw them overboard He was blown io pieces when the tor.,: ped struck,'Daniels said. .j 1 ! Daniels brough greetings from the . present secretary so th enavy, Charles* W. Adams, to the dedication exercised. > ♦» l DIZZINESS: relieved by Black'Dniifht *T decided to take Thedford’e Black-Draught, aa I had been hav- . . ing bilious spells’*' write* Mr, Chan / K. Stevens, of Columbus. Ind. "When , : 1 Kf* bilious I feel sleepy and tired • and do not feel like doing my work. * . J. R«*t awfully dizzy. I know then , that I had better take something. , After I found how good Black-Draught , !?’ *A at *" what I nave used. I guess >' It rids mo of the bile, for I feel bet- \ ter don’t feet like lam dropping ' ors to alfep every time I sit down. 1 That, to me. Is a very bad feeling. •’ Now you can aet Black-Draught i» . the form of a SYRUP, for PAGE FIVE