Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WOMEN'S INTERESTS MRS JOHN KILUORE, Editor Mothers < Tub Mw'ts Ten little healthy babies were weighed at the weekly meeting of the Mother's Club Wednesday after noon and all but one showed gain. Making cookies was interestingly de monstrated by Mtes Marcie Albert son, who made enough to serve with hot chocolate to the club members and visitors. The sick committee re ported 11 visits made during the week and a dollar was collected for current expenses. The meeting was closed with a reading from the scriptures and with prayer. The visitors were Mesdames Ben Good win. S. C. Newbold. Maggie Blount. Blanche Lamb, L. E. Thorpe and R. T. Venters. .Mat lira n Class Meets The Alathean Class of the First Baptist Sunday School held Its reg ular monthly meeting Wednesday evening in one of the parlors of the church. After the devotional ex ercises and business meeting, deli cious refreshments were served bv the hostesses. Mrs. Ida Steger and Mrs. Martha Harrison. Those pres ent were: Mesdames S. E. Leigh. Ida Steger, S. B. Jackson. J. J. White. J. H. LeRoy, Martha Harri son, Claudia Limb. A. D. Bray, S. B. Harris. Anna Lewis. E. W. Cherry. C. H. Jennings. W. H. Hed rick, Miss Eliza Pritchard and Dr. Samuel H. Templeman. Younger Set Dance The younger set enjoyed a de lightful dance Thursday evening from 9 to 2 in the Robinson Hall. Music was furnished by Slick's or chestra and the decorations were suggestive of St. Patrick's Day. HessIer-ForlM'H Mrs. Polly Forbes and Mr. Grif fin E. Hassler both of Portsmouth were married Thursday by Rev. F. H. Scattergood at his home on El liott street. Mr. and Mrs. Hessler are spending several days in this city on their honeymoon. Personal* L. C. Blades and children motor ed to Norfolk Wednesday to hear the band concert hy-Sonsa' hand. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gordon spent! Thursday shopping in Norfolk. Weirgman Morrisette of Boston: (is in the city far a visit. Miss Pattie Wbedbee of Hertford was In the city Tuesday shopping. Mrs. E. R. Outlaw Sr.. returned Friday morning from Windsor. She was accompanied by Mrs. John (Outlaw and their little daughter. Mrs. C. C. Bailey and son. Mercer, rotored to Norfolk Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. Flemmlng who has ?>n ill for some time at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gregory, 318 West toin street, is improving. G. A. Twlddy and son George. Jr.,' otored to Norfolk Wednesday to ear the concert by Sousa's band. Miss Helen Perry left Thursday [or Norfolk where she has accepted position with the Pocahontas Coal rporation. Mrs. W. J. Lumsden of 104 South load street, is in Norfolk visiting lends. Mrs. W. W. A. Brock. 503 Penn lvania Avenue, motored to Nor lk Wednesday to hear Sousa's pd. Miss Nancy Hughes left Friday orning for Edenton to visit her rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hey wood Rhes. Marvin Mercer spent Sunday In rfolk. ohn D. Sykes and Evans Blades orod to Norfolk Wednesday to r Sousa's band. r. and Mrs. S. M. Bulla motored Norfolk Wednesday. rs. K. E. Buffkin has been con to her home. 1 03 North Hoad I, for several day on account of vere cold. . F. Derickson who haR been ill some time is much improved and Thursday for a short business to Columbia. StftfDK II. V. P. 17. IIKM'H THK AHMHVIANH t B. Y. P. U. of Rlverdde ^>( Int church has raised $25 for nenlan relief as your B. Y. P. U. done this?" j j the president. "Now Is the \ to save orphane children from Ration. In what hotter way we exemplify the life of st and win souls for His klnx-i i? fcV?? Invite the public to visit our I f. P. U. each Sunday evening at 1 for we believe we have a real [organization." NEW SHIPMENT of those good HOMEMAID PEPPERMINT PATTIES STANDARD PHARMACY Phono 111 "I Don't Want to Go Back!" n-tMi Olga Yoslpovitch. pretty Serbian girl, was sent to this country by the Serbian Internationa; Educational Association to gain knowledge and then return and tlo welfare work. But she married a professor of Yale University while here and now, of course, doesn't want to return. PLAY AT OAK GltOVK NEXT MONDAY EVENING Chapanoke, March 7 ? Next Mon day night a play will be given at Oak Grove School for the benefit of Oak Grove Church. The title of the play-ia-"Snfely Flrat'-S -4*efrcshment^ will be sold. Geraldine Griffin is out again af ter measles. Graham Wood ol Woodville was in Chapancrke Friday on business. Elihu Elliott of Bagley Swamp was the guest Friday of his brother, W. H. Elliott, and attended the box supper given at Oak drove School. Mrs. Molile Iiaper of Old* Neck is the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Griffin. G. D. Towe went to Elizabeth City on business Monday. "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bartlett of Elizabeth City attended services at Oak Grove Church Sunday after noon. Mrs. Cliff Perry spent Tuesday in OkisUo the guest of Mr. Cecil Layden. Mrs. Jesse Lane and Mrs. Everett Bright of Hertford are the guests of] their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cope land near here. Miss Mildred Miller of Elizabeth City spent the week end with Misses j Dorothy and Geraldine Griffin. P. L. Whitehead and Trim True blood motored to Elizabeth City Saturday. Mrs. Seth Perry and daughter, Ida. of Okisko. spent Tuesday here with Mrs. W. H. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Qulncy and Mrs. George Alexander motored to j Elizabeth City Wednesday. Fashion News Notes Copyright, 1924. fry Thi Advtnc* | Paris, March 7 ? The veil is the ' chief part of many a little hat these times. A crown tulle veil of vol uminous proportions, trimmed with a wide band of nasturitium velvet, | adorns one hat of tan horsehair. Paris, March 7.- ? There Is a vogue 1 1 Just now for short necklaces. The i beads are as big as marbles; indeed j I some of them are as big as robin's , I eggs. In variety of colors, sometimes ' strung without definite pattern. London. March 7 ? Negligees are more and more sumptuous. One. in in -old rose satin, seen hero today; has a cape and ruffles in alternate bends of knife plaited turquoise chiffo-n and orchid silk lace. Its edges are rimmed with old rose mar about. London^ March 7 ? A new type of bracelet on display hero Is a thick arc of onyx or jade, with gold. fill Igree patterns ail over it. and deli cate strings of onyx or jade beads hanging about six inches. New York, March 7 ? Long, point ed streamers of gauze, fastened to the under side of a wide cuff, deco rate one afternoon gown observed here today. The streamers are in different spring like shades, the frock being green crepe. Gelfand's Relish and Mayonnaise at all good grocers. U. S. AND OOODYEAIt TIHK8 For Service aiiu Satisfaction AUTO SUIM'LY at VULCANIZING Company 1'IIONH 407 Your Boy's Spring Suit Our ncir Spring Suits for Boys have arrived ??the biggest and best line that ire have ever shown. Of fine worsted mate rials, the best tailor ing, attractive patterns ? some with double seat and knee all with two pairs o f pants S 9.95 $12.50 915.00 $16.50 Rucker & Sheely Co Elizabeth City's Best Store 11 11 111 The New Chic Things For Spring Have Arrived Piece Goods 42-inch Wool Crepes in all the popular colorings for spring; especially good for skirts, yard $2.25 54-inch Wool Plaid Skirting, in a large range of patterns and colors, yd $2.25 to $4.50 Yama Yama Cotton Crepe, extra good quality, a complete range of plain colors, yd 85c Checked Suiting in 36Tinch wide, very good for skirts and dresses, in a varied range of checked patterns, yd 50c Beautiful Scotch Gingham, all new patterns, in small checks and other good designs, yd. 59c Coats ; Suits and Dresses Every day we are opening up new lots of Coat Suits and Dresses. They are of the newest models and polorings. Priced 10.98 up to $60 Silks Beautiful Printed Crepe de Chine in 36-inch, all new colorful Spring patterns. Good quality, yard $2.25 Plain Crepe de Chine, 36 inches wide, a large range of new Spring shades, yd $2.00 36-inch Messalines. all bright colors, suggesting Spring-time, yard $2.00 Yard wide Taffetas, in all new Spring colors, yard $2.25 Skirting of all Silk in an assortment of weaves and designs. All the newest creations, yard $3.50 Men's Suits and Hats Our racks are full of new Spring Suits and Hats. All are invited to come and see them. We have the latest designs for this Spring. McCABE & GRICE Shopping Center Since 1890
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1924, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75