Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Jan. 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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SocietyEvenis ?MKS. JOHN KIMiOUK. hMiloi' Eiiferi.iln* Itiink club Mrs. (;. w. Wart! charmingly cn t t !:?' rot;k t lub of which she a in mbvr at her home :?14 West Ma in *?tr?'ft Tuesday afternoon. Aft* r t!;.- nair.e delicious refresh ii.mN v\( ro served consisting of chh k* 11 >alad anil accessories. coffee with whipped cream, orange ice. cake anil nuts. Th?- guests of the Club present were: Mrs. \V. A. I>?vin. G. R. Little, l\ P. Ward. K!Ia Jennings.' II. S. Overman. George Williamson, M. L. Sanderlin. Putti Apple by. and Miss Lilly Grundy. C lub mmibers present were: Mes tJanieH J. !l . White. I). M. jones. S. ; W. Gregory. H. S. Willey, Delia ( handler. John Kramer. W. J.I Woodlev. Sr.. Frank Derrickson. j Cussie Morrisette and A. S. Neal. j >IInn While liur?>t ||i>s(ess Mfss Anna Wbiteburst was hostess! Wednesday afternoon, to the bridge: club at her home on Church street. ! A salad course was served. Those en- ' joying the afternoon with Miss! Wbiteburst were: Misses Helen! Wood. Nell Wood. Evelyn Jones. Vir-| ginia Kramer. Mesdames William Wood ley. Jr.. Calvin Twiddy. Miles Clark and George Beveridge. ? Ku/.eliMlis Meet The Euzelian Class of Black well! Memorial Sunday School met in its Hass rooms Monday evening at 7. HO. for its monthly meeting. This be-, iug the first meeting of the new year there was much work planned for the class. After all business was transacted delicious refresh-! ments were served by Mrs. Lcrnnie ; Pritcliard who acted as hostess for the evening. Those present be-! Hides the teacher. Mrs. S. C. Xewbold. were Mesdames W. O. Bauer. Wil-1 liam Pritchard. Cecil Richardson, A.' H. Combs. Ilay nor Pritchard. Brant-: Icy McCoy. Harry Sedgwick. Jr., Hersey Sawyer, Wilson Williams. Willie Palmer. Charlie Cooper. C. E. Overman. Miss Martha Bell, Dr. and ?Mrs. J. H Thnyer and James Henry Thayer. Mm. Lamb Entertains Mrs. ErhVrl Lamb entertained the, nix table biidge club Wednesday j afternoon at her home. 211 North I lioad street. After the game delici- ' ?us refreshments were served. 4 "lub Minstrel Revue I Tire date for tho presentation of the Woman's Club "Minstrel Revue" has been definitely set for February 1 3 and 14. Tickets are being of fered to the public for the first time today. A popular ladies contest has .been arranged and many ladies are already entered. A beautiful fifteen jewel wrist watch with a twenty year case, purchased from Louis Sellg, will be given to the lady re ceiving the most votes. The contest If open to any lady In Elizabeth City, full Information and tickets can be had at the Linden Tea Room. The watch is on display in Louis Selig's window. Mission Circle Meets The Ruth Merrltt Circle of the Missionary Society of the First Meth odist Church met with Mrs. J. I\ | Thompson on West Church street. Monday afternoon. The devotional reading was conducted by Mrs. J. W. Foreman, followed bv prayer by I Mrs. M. H. Cobb. Mrs. T. B. Cooke) read a very Interesting article on the "Sign of the New Day In Brazil." af- j ter which Mrs. M. L. Sheep gave a talk on the Missionary Resolutions ( for 1024. A social service and visit-! ing committee was appointed and | other business transacted. A large; number of circle members were pres ent, and after the meeting the host ess- served delirious sandwiches and' Tea. - 1 Entertains ('Ins* The Y. M It' Class of Ihe First j Christian Sunday school was delight-! fully entertained In the class rooms. | Tuesday evening. After business was completed, refreshments were served, by Miss Bertha Simpson and Mrs.) Martin Jennings. Those present j were: Misses Laura Alexander, Hat-! tie Holmes, Mattie Horton, Eva Be langa, Mary Ownlev. Maudie Evans. Bertha Simpson, Nettle Palmer. Mrs. i Charlie Cooper, and Mrs. Martin Jen nings; visitors, Mrs. J. E. Evans, Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. Martin Jen , nirigs,' Jr.. Mrs. Fred Horton, Misses Helen Williams and Dolly Mae Padg ett. I'ersvNtsU Miss Nettle I'almer and Miss Eva Belanga have returned from Kins ton. after attending the teachers', training school conducted by the] First Christian Church: Mrs. J. W. Old of Norfolk Is the guest of Mrs. Fred Cohoon on S</uth[ Road street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood of Eden ton were the puests Sunday of Mr. I and Mrs. J. C. Wood on North Dyer! street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bas night of Camden a daughter, Marga ret lionise, Thursday January 24. W. L. Perry of Mamie was here on j business Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Zoeller returned | Tuesday from Ocean View, after spending several days with friends. J CARD OF THANKH We wish to express our sincere thanks for the sympathy extended us at the death of our mother and grandmother. We appreciate the floral offerings, the auU>,mobllet loaned ind every kind act And word. - ? Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Hooper and Family, TOO many <:i<;akette.s? v Ml*? Margaret Harding, daught or of \V. I'. . Harding. former gov ernor of tin* Federal Reserve Hoard, member of Washington smart Kft, who phot herself last Saturday after noon at her home in Boston. Fashion News Nule? Paris, January 30 ? All indications j are tliat the soft blues and greens* of spring * ill be translated into the J peascrn's clothes. These tones will be varied by the paler shades of yel- i low. Paris. January 30 ? A hat of tri-l come inspiration, rising sharply off | the fac**, shown here today, has some . mitigation of this severe line. The' mitigation takns the shape rrt a sheer j veil falling from the peak of the hat ' to thf tip of the nose, and floating in : cape like folds down the back. London. January 30 ? One style | which slender women are sponsoring today is that of a thick fur girdle. ? I This hank of fur, very wide. Is placed at the hip line on filmy gowns of ! chiffon. London. January 30 ? The pearls j i and crystals with which many frocks' 1 are being trimmed do not, as for merly. scatter all over the gown in a wide spread pattern. They gather i | themselves neatly into little oblongs j j of squares, so that the frock is! (checkered with them. ! New York. January 30 ? Exquis-! lite shades of pale brown, sometimes' j with gray tinge but more often with j 'a hint of roses, are seen in the new 'hosiery. The fancitul names indi-i : cate the shades: woodthrush. ; sheepskin, hazel, airedale, and the : ruddy blush. New York. January 30 ? Lapis Is | : in again as a fashionable stone. Long ' lnecklac.es of lapis variegated with I crystal and golf are effective, as are? j also a few necklaces In which lapis is combined with carnelian. j New York, January 30 ? Printed j taffetas are once more with us today. I They are lovelier than ever, with ( l flowered patterns; either in demure! i little nosegays or scattered buds. New York. January 30 ? Alligator skin wristbags in pouch form are | lighter in shade now than heretofore. J | They are more of a sand tint, and f -have gorgeous carved imd&yif or Jade ornaments with whirh to fasten j them. I ? " JT i* 4 ?"? SAYS 1923 BIGGEST YEAK FOR RAILROADS t ? a j II; I*. ?\ OWKX. Copyright. 1024, by The Advance. San Francisco. Jan. 30.? William ; Sproule, president of the Southern 1 Pacific Railway, npeaklng be fore the Western conferencp of the [ chamber of commerce of the l'nlted j States, said there never wan a time when the railroads gift such Rood 'service or handled no much buslneas for the public as in the laHt year. Ho ! declared the carriers not only were functioning fully hut at a smaller in crease over pre-war prices than had i 'taken place In the conts of every- | thing entering Into the cost of trans- j portatlon. "We look for Improve ment/' he added, "and that Improve ment Ih coming through a better knowledge by the public of what the! railroad business Is and Its Intimate I relation to public welfare. In gen eral, It can be Raid railroad costs can I come down only an living costs come down, but there remains one dlrec- [ tlon In which railroad costs can come down and that Is In the Item of taxes. Reduction In taxes woul 1 not be a panacea but It Is one step ! In which everyone who buys freight* ' or fare* has an Interest " Bernard llughes of Newport News is the guest of Randall Holloman at] ha home on North Road street. Good hard candit* at your dralert' Costly^Gems fi (Portrait by Pond, t From Paul Thompson.) The above photograph Is taken from a painting of Mm. Peter Gerry. Washington society woman, who Is reported to have paid $400,000 for a string of black pearls owned by Prince Yousoupoff. The prince paid $12,000 duty on tho tems when bringing them in this . country. AMINO THE W ATKKFKO.NT The .oil carrying freighter Caro lina was hauled out on the ways at the Elizabeth City Iron Works Tues day to have her bottom painted.' The Mmnltna t* ogr^nf Mm TflgflfVl fTE?3r The freighter Adventurer of Hhl loh was hauled out Tuesday on the Elizabeth City Iron Works railway ror general overhauling of engine and hull. The steam tug Viente y Tres came off the ways and was tied up at the wharf at the Elizabeth City Iron Works on Tuesday. The schooner Two Sisters arrived port Tuesday with a cargo of oys ters which were sold to Thomas J. ['rank, flsh and oyster dealer. VmmIs hi Port. Freighter Adventurer. Elizabeth City Iron Work, on the ways. Oil carrying freighter Carolina. ABYS COLDS can often be "nipped i' the bud" without dewing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and alao applying a little up the little one's nostrils. V$S*? <W IT UMu* Jm U~J r..,h Elizabeib City Iron Work*. on i h ?? ItuotiiT Two Sister*. foot of Pea ring str> ? t . S. Mark I-..- M till -i ? ? : v, i', U oyst-i >:? ?!:.?!? Te\a*. I!' z.:l' th City Works. waiiiitu l* r chatter. tun Vi.-n:.? v Tre*. at KHz ? . : fry Iron Work. tied up. St. at.i. r n. rtferd at Kli::al?? tli Oil * l'"ot \VtCli<. waitinu. Si'L'm n. r Harriet C. Whitehead. di-? harming fiMtilizer. N'oiili lti\ei I. inc. Steamer Annie L. Vansciver sails rut'silav>. -Thursday ainl Saturdays ?it J ?"'? ?? in. :?ir I'oW' lls wharf. Old Trap. Wuberi;- l.atiduiu. Jarvisbury. Ha i"ii ? its Cri-i-k. Coiiijocii, Indian Inl and. I .oik; Point and Norfolk. tl;is bo.t Kva sails Tuesdays and I*rida>s at 11 a. in. for Point Har ' bor. Halls Harbor. IIhk Quartet, and Kitty Hawk. Gas boat Jones sails Thursdays at 2 a. in. for Kast l.ako, Cum Neck, Kilkt-imy jmd Fairiii lii. l-.li/ahetlt City I lout Lino Steamers Harby and Virginia Dare ? dai'y at H p. m. for Jarvis-I burg. Indian Island, Colnjock. Long Point and Norfolk. Ili'iiiiclt\ N. 4'. l.itie Km ma K. soils Tuesdays. Tliurs | day.- jit<| Saturdays at 2 p. in. for , South Mills, and Pasquotank River landings. Guthrie l.ine Itehecca sails Wednesdays for,' Hugh-hard, Middleton, and I.ak# , Landing. Cooper Line Mamie G. sails Thursdays and Saturdays at 1?J a. ni. for Columbia and Creswell. .Alligator Itiver lane Isle of Surry sails Wednesdays for Fairfield. Gum Neck and Kant ; Lake and Kilkenny. Ka^terii Carolina Transportation Co. | Steamer Trenton sails daily at j i 1 : :io p( iu. for Nags Head and I MuUleo. Wanchese l.ine Motor vessels llattie ('reef and Poiupano sail Tuesdays. Thursdays ;and Saturdays for Wanchese, Stum i py . Point, and Mann's Harbor. Matthew* |,?ne Gas bout Hay sails daily at 2 p. m. for South Mills. IIEMPSEY AT ItALEIGH Raleigh. January 30 ? Jack I)emp sey arrived here last night for the first of a series of exhibition bouts in the South. <3~<? SPRINGLESS SHADES Last Longer?Look Better *atan Many Attractive Bargains are now lieinp offered for wise lmyer*. M. Leigh Sheep Co. Woman'* Wear Store SPECIAL i For This Week Itegular S 1 .7.1 lnion Snilm, S|M'rial SI .3.? Kegular 82.511 Flannel Shirt*, Special $1.75 Phone 6.?.? S. Ganderson & Son 12 S. Poindexter Si. "YOtJIt APPETITE" can b?* aatiaflf-d by rating aomn of our "Country Saunas. liix Hominy and Crark lltiKR. < hl|?|Nsl lb*f, Sll.cl Ilium,, It?n?il Ham. Phil. Crm. dirpw. I'IiikmiIo I 'hrw. Hwin < hn-,-. Itonqurforil I'htfw, Ma.lrllnr Plrklw. t ?l.l, 007 am R. L. GARRETT E ? Z SPRING MAKES THE ROUGHEST ROAD A BOVl.EVARD Iyoss than Half the Cost of Shock Absorbers. LLOYD PKRRY and K. V. ALBERTSON Agents PHONE 80. Electric Light Office. Nezc Stamped Linens for b amy Work 1> ir.tily stam]MHl linens for ? work dlirinjr the winter months in many at tractive designs. Wo carry a complete lino of I). M. C. and Koval Society f losses that are fast colors for embroidering those linon=. Tan til* \V I ?!? Si. mil" <1 !>uil'< I St'ail's, siz?- 17 \ ?!!?. ?".? ?? ! ? fi?K* Whit# ui Tail SlainiH'tl l.tiicii S? ts. ? , . ."IMr, .~th* Tan l.itu ti S**arf-+. sl;?ni| .?l :-4- jf,? li s?|iiar? T? a I'lnt lis. !i it ? - sfaui|? ?i lin? *i 7."?? ? iiU'ii i?ait:?l \V!nl? l.jjjfii <*? ut<>; i>i? slani]i? <l. lo i?u .i?'i .?? Tiiii 1 .i ii* ii t'.inl Tal?l? Ou\ ? ix 7~? (? i < J list (' ft'"' ot the iH<i :i if s(i: m fn:l ift/ily f/n t ire fittrc ? com* iit (u .see than. Rucker & Sheely Co. Elizvht th Hi st Store HER FAVORITE FLOWERS will b?? iuclii?I? 0 In t !.??? I?c?n?lii?-I \ ?ui order i:' >ou mention tin in. \V?? Iihvi* a I way* on lianri all tli*' <laii)tlf>?t IiIooiiih of tin; Hfaeou Ih'hIiIph thOHi* from l!i?* ui ?'('iihouHo. Klow*is iiuikv tin daintiest ?.l vifts. \V?? makv lh?m up in nn> way .ei**s i ? ? ?l . ami you'll not Uml 0111 l>rir?'S |?rolilbitiv? . NEWTON'S FLOWER SHOP With the Apothecary Shr>]>. PHONE 400 REALLY WORTH WHILE 'I. W1IJ, BE THE ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE MADE WITHIN THE NEXT DAY OK TWO BY H. C. BRIGHT CO. Large*! JenfU'rn In Eastern Carolina Grunulutcd SUGAR Vr .09>/2
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1924, edition 1
5
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