Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Informal Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small en tertained at an attractively infor mal dinner Saturday evening at their heme, 106 Persce street in honor of Judge and Mrs W. A. Dev in. The table was lovely with spark ling glass and 9ilver and colorful spring flowers formed a fragrant' centerpiece. Covers were laid for eight and after dinner the guests played mah-jongg. Merry Surprise Party Frank Snowden was the recipient Friday night of a merry surprise party when about twenty-three of his friends met at his house and had a Jolly evening of fun. After play-j lng games, Georgia Heath in her at- 1 tractive way "acted" a story. Dan-i cing was the next feature, after1 which, refreshments orf ice cream; and cake were served. Lovely Birthday Party" Mary Elizabeth Sawyer. daughter| cf Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sawyer. 613 1 Hunter street, celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday afternoon. The dining room was lovely with pink and wfrIte~~dFc orations. ? Ptirlr and white ice cream, and favors of can dies, wrapped in <pink and white paper were served the little guests. A lovely birthday cake with ten can dles and rosebuds of pink, formed the centerpiece for the table. The little girl received many lovely gifts. Those enjoying the party were: Francis Griffin. Dora Evans, Cecil P&Urlck, Abbott Bailey, Pauline Bailey, Douglas Bartron. Margarle Reid. Peepsie Payne, Ruth Reld, Lovle Evans. Ermrna Lee Simpson, Louise Willey, Margaret Sawyer. Eli zabeth Griffin, Ivy Mae Fc/rbes. Mar ion Ballance. Anna Miller, Mary For bes, Grace Taylor, Mary B. Ball, Anna Taylor, Emma Cart wrlght. Kathrine Taft, MUlicent Grant, Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, Carolyn Beery Sawyer. B. S. Sawyer. Jr., Margaret Simpson. Ewlyn Williams. John Williams, Hilda Griffin, Alma Davis, Elizabeth Miller, Vlrgle Hughes, Louise Bartron, I. E. Bartron. Jr., Bessie Twlford, H?len Reichle. Ed ward Davenport, Rodger Taylor. Carl Scarborough, Mrs. Camilla Williams from Camden. Mrs. John Griffin. Mrs. J. C. Scarborough, Mrs. B. S. Sawyer, and Mrs. I. E. Bartron, as 1'sted in serving. W. M. 8. Meet* The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church met at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the church. To Meet Wednesday The Hollywood Cemetery Society meets Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. Owens on North Road street. Personals Little Edward Hughes is confined to his home 304 West Main street on account of trouble with his eyes. Mrs. Duckworth Glover returned Sunday from Baltimore, where she has spent several weeks visiting re latives. Miss Otle Kiser spent Saturday in Norfolk shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Clark left Sun day for N>w York. They expect to be gone about ten days. Mrs. Nathan Lehman of Norfolk returned Sunday to her homo after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellg at their home on Main street. Miss Thelma Twiford spent the week end with friends In Hertford. Mrs. T. S. Harney who has been 111 for some time at her home. 300 West Main street, is very much im proved. Little G. F. Hill has been quite sick at his home, 100 Mc MoTrine street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zeigler and little sons, Claude and Fred, return ed frcrm Norfolk Thursday where they attended the Sousa concert, and were the guests of Mrs. Zeig ler's sister. Mrs. Harry Pierce o? Portsmouth. H. T. James of Los Angeles. California, is spending several days as the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. B. Harris of Cherry street. John P. Sawyer of Bast Burgess street is spending several days at Washington on a business trip. J. W. Randolph of Scruth Road street continues ill with an abscess in his head. Mrs. John P. Sawyer and children of Burgess street have returned | after spending the week end at Camden as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Mrs. Kugene White of Weeksville was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Jarvis Scott. Mlqs93 Lillian Prkchard. Margaret Chess'on, Eliza-; beth Wood of Weeksville High School were in the city Saturday at tending the Teachers meeting. Miss Allie Rhodes spent the week (-nil a: Northwest the guen of Mrs. j Alda Sylvester. C. \V. s?wain spent Sunday at Northwest. Miss Mamie Dean and Mrs. C. L. ; Martin of Ocean View returned to their heme Monday morning after spending the week end with Mrs. S. W. Gregory, 506 West Church: street. Southgate Mann who has been 111 for some time at his home in Moy . ock is in a critical condition. i Miss Susie Whltehurst. of Norfolk returned to her home Sunday, after 1 spending the week end with Miss | Lina Stevens tf 420 West Main ; street. Miss Peggy Hayman of Riverside j Drive is spending a few days in Washington. N. C.# the guest of her sister, Miss Alma Hayman, who is teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mann, 632 Cherry street, motored to Moyock Sunday. 1 Ratine -a _ x. ^ SW?ht feminine townMl Keep thfa frock of Milk ratlna from hcinr ?trlctly tailored and th*y n<M lm measurably to tha charm. Notlca the un of band a of darkar mnta? H*l. tha monogram, and iha attiao Fashion News Noles Copyright. 1924. by Tn? A?l?*nr# Paris. March 11. ? Evening shoes are seen now in pastel shades. They aiv made of very tiue kid skin quite as often us of satin, and usually dec orated with head motifs. Paris. March 11. ? A pleasantly harmonious costume is achieved by having some tone in the hut trim mint? match not only the wrist baji but also a bracelet. A trimly tail ored navy suit had a touch of flame color on the hat, wrist bag and shoe buckles. London. March 11. ? To the des pair of the well rounded, the me dieval page's figure is the fashion able one just now. The idea is to be us boyish In appearance as pos sible, no frills or furbelows or any thing else breaking the straight, se vere lines. London, March 11. ? Some of the dancing slippers seen at such places as the Berkeley, the Savoy and Claridge's are of delicately tinted brocade trimmed with gold and sil ver leather pipings. Shoes or san dals of glazed chintz are promised for summer. New York, March 11. ? One res taurant hat st>en here confines itself to narrow lines. yet achieves a pic ture hat eft vet. Of black shining straw, closely fitting the head, it ri. e? iii a point in front, ami this height is emphasized by a very liiun black aigrette. New York, MaM*h 11. ? No raattt r how sombre the cost ume. there are two ways of enlivening it. One is fry Wearing a fancy waist cr.at of printed si!i*.. The ether is by ih row ing around your neck a scarf of printed crepe de chine. MT. IIKKMOV NKWS Mt. Hermon, March 11 ? The Woman's Missionary Society met with Mrs. C. C. llright Wednesday. The members present were Mes I dames W. Sivllls, Z. 11. Lowe. Jesse Wood. W. E. Whitehurst. H. G. Hun I dy, Richard Daniels. Noah Bright Sr., Misses Elizabeth Matthews and M. P. Hell. Visitors- were Mrs. Wal i ter Perry and Mrs. Cliff Perry of Chapanoke. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Phlpps and (laughter. Miss Kl? anor. were guests of .Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Bright Sun day. Mrs. George Gregory and Mrs. Max Griffin of Woodville were xlMi gui-stK of Mrs. Charley Bright Fri day. Mrs. Zenas White continues very ill. Little Gussie Lee. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. W. E. Whitehurst. who has bn-n very ill is now improving very fast. ?-<?? SPRINCLESS SHADCS J on^iT^LooK Better Spring Is Here | So Fashion docrees, and 1 this store is in line with \ Fashion's demands with an jj attractive new line of Suits, Coats and Dresses M. Leigh Sheep Co. Woman's fVear Store FREE FREE FREE ?" / - . " - The Famous Frenchman Has Arrived mSANieO 7flt>RUST - PROOF PORCILAIN RANGE Cooking Demonstration ALL THIS WEEK Friend Htishaud, your wife will take a real interest and make n success of the fine art of cooking, if you provide l:er witli a SANICO gas range equipped with a SANISTAT oven heat eontrol. Why should she sit in the kitehrn and wateli the pot lioil? Shi" don't have to with a SANICO-SANISTAT (?as l{;:nge. SANISTAT OVEN HEAT REGULATOR This is the famous device that protects you against cooking disappoint ment ? set i| at the desired oven heat, and it automatically regulates the temper ature for one dish or the whole meal, regardless of time or varying gas pres sure. I looks an entire meal without I'OT WATCHING and with hut u small part of the gas, you consume with the old type range. FOR WEDNESDAY Itnast Beef ? Potatoes ? Baked Apples ? Pudding The above will be placed in the over at 10:00 A. M. and taken out at 2:00 P. M. Your Automatic Servant ? The Sanistat It save* worry ? improve* baking, rousting and rooking by main taining exact heat ? saves gas enables you to leave the kitchen until the time required has past. Makes oven canning easy and sure. Mr. Alderic IF. Riendeau , the noted French chef , will (five a talk on the art of fancy baking and whole meal cooking problems at 2:30 P. M. Following thin talk he trill decorate a cuke and explain hotr this in done. After he has finished decorating the cake, it u-ill be cut and passed around to those present. A SURPRISE EACH DAY! FREE We will give FREE with eacli SANICO GAS KANGE ??M this week a Fine Aluminum Ware Set, including A Big Aluminum Koantvr GUARANTEED 25 YEARS AGAINST RUSTING THROUGH SANICO ?AS KANGES ur<- HUSTPKOOF, which means that your Move will ulwnyn look like new in your home. Hi.- oven in |M>rc?*luin lined, and <1 in ux rutty to clean ?h n cliinu di?h. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED SOUTHERN GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. flf It's Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With GAS"
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1924, edition 1
7
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