Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 27, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Hangers Have Mcelinit The Hungers had a very Inter esting meeting Saturday afternoon at the Community House on Fleet wood street at -.30 o'clock and or ganized a baseball team. During the afternoon Mrs* Daniel Lane read a story that was much enjoyed. About boys were present. They will meet next Friday night and Rev. Daniel Lane will take them to the movies. After the Hanger's meeting wus over two classes of girls were formed, girls from S to 12 and girls from 12 up. At the meeting there were 14 in the small girl i'ta^ and nine in the older girl * lassi The older girl class will meet on Thursday nights for an boar of work when sewitic will be taught, follow* -(Thy- a sociial hi.ur. This class will be under the supervision of Mhs Marcla Albert son and others interested in this work. The small girl class will meet on Saturday afternoons and they will be under the supervision of Mrs. Maggie Blount and others. At the meeting Saturday afternoon,- the following ladies were present: Mrs. C. W. Mellck, Mrs. Maggie Blount, Mrs. Louis Mays, Mrs. Daniel Lane and Miss Marcia Albertson. After the business was concluded, delicious cocoa and cakes were served by Miss Albertson assisted by Mrs. Mays. Mrs. Robinson Entertains Mrs. C. O. Robinson charmingly entertained the Tuesday afternoon club at her home on East Main street. Lovely cut flowers were effectively used throughout the at tractive room and a bon-bon dish was given as prize. After the game a danity saiad course was served. K. K. K.'s Entertained The I\. Iv. K.'s were delightfully entertained by Chapman Nelson Friday evening at his home on North Road street, and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed. After many games, refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served. At tractive favors of red, white and blue baskets filled with candy and little flags were given. Those en Joying the evening were: Misses Mary I3yrd Saunders, Shirley Fear ing. Henrietta Williams, Margaret Harris, Elizabeth Bright, Doris Harrison. Miserere Hettrlck, Ger trude Glover, and Frances Pendle ton: Messrs Tom White. Delbert Dudley, Virginus Williams, Hugh Sawyer, Edward Midgett, Bobbie Lewis and Tommie Nelson. Entertains llt-idge -Club Miss Evelyn Jones entertained tlie ] Tuesday afternoon bridge club- at | her h<rme on Church street, the i George Washington idea being car-j r rjed out in decorations &nri flowers. ; .Delicious refreshments consisting of i salad, blanc mange and cake were. : served. Those enjoying Miss Jones j hospitality were: Mesdames Clyde t Gregson of Norfolk. W. W Woo-dley, Jr. George Reveridge, Miles Clark. Calvin Twiddy; Misses Minnie llu^ sey of Norfolk, Virginia Kramer. India Hartlett, Helen Wood and Nell Wood. Quiz-Wiz I 'arty A pretty George Washington party was given the Quiz-Wiz cluh Saturady evenin gby Miss Monterey Lomax at her home, 606 West! Church street. The house was attrac tively decorated with flags and the' red, white and blue colons. After an exciting game of mah-Jongg the club: enjoyed dancing. Delicious hot and ice courses were served and silk, flags and baskets of candy with' cherry decorations wer<? the attrac-1 live favors. Personal* Selby Harney of Edonton spent; the week end in the city with hls! mother. Mrs. Hattie Harney at her. homo, 300 West Main street. Miss Mamie Palmer and Miss Ka therlne Pinner returned from New York on Monday after a three weeks visit. Cliff Ward of Hertford spent the i we6k end in the city the guest- of | friends. Miss Anna Pollkoff spent the' w??ek end In Norfolk. Mniitco Juniors Entertain \Manteo, Feb. 27 ? The Juniors of, 1h?? Manteo High School gave a very; delightful party on the evening of ?February 22. in honor of the Senior class. The guests, about slxiy In number, were received by Emily Turner and Ralph Davis costumed as Martha and George Washington.! and shown in the reception hall; which was decorated In the Senior' class colors, purple and gold. In the next room where there was broad | space arranged for the dance a pa triotic color scheme was carried out with numerous flags. The favors as dance programs were leatherette; booklets decorated with glided nil- 1 houettes of Marsha and George ( Washington. Misses Matilda Ether- j Ornamental Trees And Shruba EverRreen*. Roses, fruit Trees and Berry Rushes; Grape Vine*. Rudded Pecans; Prlvett Hedge and Peren nials. We specialize In landscape garden ing. Visitors to our Nurseries are al wftys welcome. Write or phone for price-list. SAPOS NURSERIES ? Inc. ? MM CHESTERFIELD RI.VD DW 41480 Norfolk, V?. And She Wants to Be Taller! Usually clrl? who dance on the stace like to be small. But Alins McGill (above), a perfect blonde who dances In "Lollipop." the Broadway play, is almost six feet and she dresses to accentuate rather than decrease her height. Anchored! This Paris frock gives a new Idea as to how nn evening frock may be safely anchored to the wearer ? a slender chine about tho ncck runs through an embroidered eyelet. Tho swathed, wrapped skirt Is an other novelty. Idge, Mario Midgett, Alethla Mid* gett and Beatrice Daniels of the second year high school class pre- 1 sided at the punch howl during the evening, and served a delicious ice, cream in the shape of an crld fash-; ioned cameo, with the background; of chocolate and the raised head of George Washington In whito relief. The guests of honor for th?- evening were Misses Mabel Westcott, Marga-i ret Hoyle, Lena I'rlce Daniels, Alice White, Kola Melson, Kliza Midgett.j E m ma May Crawford, Hazel Willis, i Alma Meekins, Clara Cox, Dorothy Fashion News Notes Copyright. 1924. by The Advance j London. Feb. 27 ? It seems the | peacock is no longer a bird of ill onion. The Chinese trend in fash ion has made t lie fowl fash to nab!" 'again. $nd the long fan of peacock [feathers with a handle of ivory is a -splendid adjunct to any evening i costume. New York. Feb. 27 ? Some of the j latest ear rings are positively archaic in their heavy beauty, which just es capes clumsiness, Big, roughly cut pieces of semiprecious ston??s give them a quaint look borne out by th solid settings. Xev York. Feb. 27 ? If you'd like .a wathing suit of printed velvet. | there's no reason why you should [not have it. One shop is displaying i today a green, violet and yellow suit : of this sort, with violet satin knick ers and matching satin hat. It's one of those things that ought not to be worn too near the wat? r. j Drinkwnter; Messrs Elery MIdgett. Early Smith, Harry Westcott, Sim eon Tolar, Hugh Hasnight. Thcj | hosts and hostesses were Misses Au drey Emery. Camilla Brinkley, Gracel Mann. Lennie Hasnight, Essie, j Dough, Juanita Miller, Hazel Mid I gelt. Mary MIdgett, Salome Harnett; .Messrs Boyd Midgett; Samuel Mid-! jgett, Elmer Midgett, Graden Hough,; i Leroy Midgett and Tom Dough. ! | l'lay Equipment Arrives Tin- equipment for play which the third grade pupils earned for them seivt s when they gave their health i play recently - is beginning to arrive J ami pretty soon third graders who j have been talking a lot about "no I fun lik?* w?/rk" while they did man ual training after school hours for I the joy of doing It, are going to he [talking baseball like regular i leaguers. An?l haschiill isn't all. There's : volley ball, basket ball. relay i games with bean bags Indian clubs and balls and daily i physical drills by music. This U ajl third grade equipment ! and \vh. ther there's anything else I dom* toward a playground or not, ?h?-v'r?' goins after their share of I jixerci-". and fun. and 'outdoor j j sports. Th? v*ve iieen giving their' jhva'ih pl:iys ami telling- their par-. I | ?-iii ? about their needs, and now I j they're going to .-bow t h* ? town what i cat? 1..- uoii" with real "team work."] j Of com - , they've had leadership. j jlVihai's that's the r? ?:? I secret of it I all. I tut to say " too much about I that would bo telling tales crat of school* STETSON HATS THE new Stetsons arc here! Smart hats every one of them ? all in old-time Stet son quality. Voting men eome into tills store to look at these new style# ? they go out wearing 1 them. Spencer-Walker [ Company Inc. "I flu-re every man finds I what he likes to wear." The New Knitted Sweater Coats Some beautiful models of Jnckette Stylo Ladies' Knitted Sport Sweaters ? all the now shades of tan, Indian, izrry. yel low. blank and contrasting trimming and color combinations, priced at, $6.9.1 and $7.93 Three excellent slip-on numbers, medium weight, beauti fully knit, the best shades, priced at, $1.39, SI. 95 rm, I $2.95 Rucker & Sheely Co. Elizabeth City's Best Store Famo and Lebanon Belle Flour are absolutely flours of quality sold by the leading grocers. ? Distributed By? . A. F. TOXEY & COMPANY Water Strut. OPENING SALE We have liouglit II lti^s Hliirk of I?i he placed on mile for our opening ill 1-2 PRICE A special lot of Ladies' 7.>c and SI Hose to lie closed out at 3 .?c. Men'* Army Work Shoes, One-Half Price. Many other bargains. We must muke friends so we are marking our goods down. Come lo sec us. If we don't please you? Don't Huy. JOSEPH MITCHELL 127 N. Poindexter Street i Between fartwrightV Bicycle Shop and Standard Hosiery Mills , M \KINK |{ V1I.W \\ ! ? ! J > DOCK Elizabetli City Iron Works & Supply Company ,M.\< III NISTS A Ml ror.\|?l !;S Marino Hallway llry llwkv ? |t tilMct-s and l.'?|>ah?'is of llnats. Mill ami MailiU' Su|i|iliia?? THE Auction Store Is ^Tow Located on Pnindextcr Street in the . ? / . Building formerly occupied hy Vi'. S. White & Co. Capital Stock $250,000 Member Federal Reserve HERTFORD COI.l'.MJllA KI.IZAllRTH (ITT [)r. A. L. Pendleton, Pres. 'Jeo. R. I.lMle, t'nshler. Surney P. Hood, Vlce-Prw. It. C\ Abbott, Vice- Pre*. CAROLINA RANKING & TRUST COMPANY Watch The Price Go Down SomcoiK- Mill fii'l till- Diamond I'latiiium King at a very low prior. We nrc irilnriii^ I ! ? < - prior S."? a day imlil sold. Sec the handsome ring in our window. IMMCK TODAY 8235. I'ltlCE TOMOItKOW 82.", (I. H. C. Bright Co. ALKRAMA Todav & COLLEEN MOORE in THE HUNTRESS ADMISSION 10o mill ,'iOc MATINEE mid NIGHT FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Ship COTTON To WINBORNE&CO. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA They pay draft* for 90 per cent on cotton to be ?old. on arrival and 75 per cent if to be stored.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1924, edition 1
7
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