Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / March 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Newest Millinery Made In Pasquotank Home Demonstration Work Does It And Even Friend Husband Looks Happy Millinery made in Pasquotank is the very latest. It's colorful, pret-| ty, and stylish, and also inexpensive. For something like $1.2F the wear er has a new spring chapeau to match her Easter suit which looks like $25, literally speaking. This comes to pass through the home demonstration work of Nortn Carolina, and this week particularly, It comes to pass in Bestcity and Pas quotank County. Miss Pauline Smith, who is veryi attractive as well as exceedingly en ergetic, is leading the women in this inspiring spring millinery brigade. Miss Smith Is the home demonstra tion agent for this district, and she is assisted by Miss Marcie Albertson, home demonstration agent of Pas-i quotank County. Now, "Miss Marcie," bless her. Is- j n't deep down in her heart as abso-j lutely crazy about making millinery as she is about cooking, proper feeding of babies and children an* prownups, home making, and such like. But she's a dead game sport! and she never lets on that hats arc- 1 n't her chief aim in life, but sees; the making of 'em through with un tiring patience, ready assistance, and capable aid. The millinery school was held Wednesday at the Chamber of Com merce rooms in the Community Building from 10 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon. Besides Miss Smith and Miss Marcie, there was a constant attendance of women, and about 15 hats were made on the spot . Many went in at various times ! of the day and got suggestions and ! materials and went home to make their hats in their spare time. Thursday at Weeksville High j School the program was repeated., thus giving the women of town and country a double opportunity to learn the gentle art of millinery making. The hats were lovely, too, made of colored braid on rather small frames and trimmed with gay flowers. There were soft green ones, blue ones of several tones, black ones, white ones, and one of the prettiest made Wed- j nesday was a lavender braid with I flowers that blended from the bluest j tones of heliotrope to an ashes of > rose tone with all the intervening! harmonies. Ah the term "school" implies, it's i hard work, but it's very interesting ? and the results are so pleasing that | even Friend Husband, who probably! doesn't particularly appreciate mil-, llnery in general, is bound to take I notice of that. "Made in Pasquo-I tank." especially when he sees the substantial saving achieved. TEA ROOM WILL BY NO MEANS CLOSE j The furniture used for some time; by the Linden Tea Room but which ! was not the property of the Woman's j Club was involved in court proceed- j ings and sold at public auction in front of the County Court House ? Wednesday morning. The Woman's! Club bought in the furniture for the j tea room and will use it in the fu ture. On account of the shifting of furniture some believed that the tea1 room was about to close but this is far from the truth, according to; Mrs. C. P. Brown who requested i that this announcement be made. j L Fashion Nov* Notes C??yrl?ht. 1924, by Th# Advanc# ParlB, March 20 ? Gold lace to day in being made Into sumptuous garments. Gauffered, it Is treated by poiret with a scarf like effect gives a distinctly Hindustanee touch to the costume. Paris, March 20 ? That shade of browny tan known as bamboo is be ing combined today with a bright shade of red. Costumes of bamboo rep have vestees. belts and pipings of the red. which goes surprisingly well with this attractive brown. New York. March 20 ? Among the new wool fabrics shown here today Is one which resembles eiderdown In its softness, though It Is of deeper pile. Instead of being lustrous, many of the newer woolen materials hare a dull but rich finish. New York, March 20 ? The more she looks like an awning, the better the sports frock debutante will be pleased. Very wide stripes In such combinations as green, cream and black, or yellow and red, are favor ite* at present for the little frock of cloth. New York, March 20 ? Shoes of one color popular today hare very perk little bows of another. Thus a pair of pumps In dull red leather! are smartly set off by black patent; leather bows. New York. March 20 ? The orange tints are growing today In fascina tion a.id variety. They usually have a rose shade In fhem. which, oddly enough, makes It possible to com-! bine them with certain shades of MB*' Mrs. Jones Kntertains The Rook Club was charmingly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. D. M. Jones at her home, 215 West Main street. Hyacinths, jonquils and greens were used in artistic profusion. After the same the guests were invited Into the din ing room where a delicious turkey buffet luncheon was served. Those enjoying the afternoon with the hostess were: Mesdames A. S. Neal, J. H. White. G. W. Ward. W. J. Woodley. John Kramer. Delia Chan dler. S. W. Gregory. H. S. Willey. G. F. Derrickson, J. W. Foreman. Clln nle Hayes. C. W. Galther. J. F. Rus sell, of Bedford Pennsylvania. Mrs. I W. H. Vodrey, of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Miss Ella Jennings. tT. D. C. Meets A very interesting monthly meet-l ing of the local chapter, U. D. C.j was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Gregory, 501 1 West Church street. Plans were discussed for the annual district meeting to be held at Aulander in May. Memorial Day plans were also discussed and it was decided at this meeting to give service crosses to war veterans who are lineal de cendents of Confederate veterans. An entertaining and instructive paper on "The Origin of the U. D. C." was read by Mrs. Edson Carr. After the completion of the business, delightful refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Gives Informal Tea An informal tea In honor of Mrs.' J. C. Rodney and Mrs. W. H. Vod-! rey, given by Mrs. Wilson Hollowell! at her home. 303 West Main street, was a delightful event of Tuesday | afternoon. Sweet spring flowers were prettily arranged throughout' the home. Enjoying the afternoon' witli_jMts. Hollowell were: Mrs. J. C. Rodney of Laurel, Deleware. and Mrs. W. H. Vodrey, of Liverpool,! Ohio, honor guests, and Mesdames G. W. Ward. G. F. Derickson, L. 8.' Dladcs and Ethel Lamb. Mrs. llastingfl Hostess Mrs. S. W. Hastings was hostess to the C. M. B. class of Blackwell J Memorial Sunday School at her] home on North Road street Tuesday i evening. After the usual business had been finished, the class song1 was sung. Miss Nellie Hastings play- i ing the accompaimnent.. Miss Has tings also sang a solo later. The subject of the study was "Home Missions," led by Mrs. J. H. Thayer, several members taking a part in the program. Delicious refreshments, consisting of an ice course and mints were served by the hostess. A basket of pink carnations formed i the centerpiece on the dining table j and the rooms were attractive with growing and blooming plants The j decorations and the favors were Bug- I gestlve of the Easter season. Those present were Mesdames A. C. Bell, Mary H. Brlte, R. E. Bufkln. W. C. Browne, E. V. Davenport, J. W. Ed ney, H. G. Godfrey, A. W. Hales, J. H. Hales, R. M. Haskett. Frank Jennings. W. E. McCoy, W. G. Over man, S. E. Munden, N. F. Lay den, W. J. Tweedy, C. J. Ward, John T. West, C. F. Wright. R. T. Venters, J. H. Thayer; Miss Mary Hastings and R. T. Venters, teacher of the | class. | I Personals W. L. Harrell of Scotland Neck has returned to his home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cohoon, 310 Ehringhaus street. Miss Katherine Johnson of Eus tace. Florida, and Miss Bettio Fell of Trenton, New Jersey, returned to St. Mary's Raleigh. Tuesday after being here to attend the Jon*s Bright wedding They were guests of Miss Ellen Mellck on Matthews street. Miss Mellck was unable to go baek t3 S!. Mary's Tuesday *n account of a fall sustained this week whleh will delay her return for a few days. Miss Katherine Hathaway has re I turned to N. C. C. W. at Greensboro . after spending the spring holidavs I with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.) j J. D. Hathaway, on Matthews tlrcei. , Miss Helen Little, who has be-n! [ spending the spring holidays with ; I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Little on West Main street, returned . , to St. Mary's Raleigh, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilliam of J i Windsor are the guests of Mrs. E. R. j Outlaw Sr., at her home on River-! side Drive. Mrs. T. P. Bennett is visiting Mrs. G. B. Ferebee in Norfolk. She will i be away about two weeks. Mrs. H. W. Nixon of Henderson j.has returned to her home after a ( visit to her sister. Mrs. P. C. Cohoon, ; 310. Ehringhaus street. L. E. Old and P. C. Cohoon spent Wednesday in Old Trap on business. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. William*. Dr. I and Mrs. W. W. Sawyer and son. j Walter Jr.. motored to Norfolk Tues | day for the day. Mr. an Mrs. W. K. Stalllngs. of Norfolk were In the city Sunday the guests of Mrs. J. B. Jenkins. 613 Pennsylvania Avenue. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. T. Stallings. Mrs. Frank Scott. Elliott street, ; is visiting friends at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Warren Pinner and Mrs. C, R. Pugh motored to Norfolk Wed nesday for the day. E. T. Burgess is on a business trip to Gates and Chowan counties. | Pelig J. Mldgett, 241 West Fear ing street left Wednesday on a bu-i siness trip for Philadelphia where he will be for the next two or three J weeks. PHONE 114 Standard Pharmacy THEY WILL SEND IT. It costs no more rT*HF. delicate flavor and the un failing goodness of Banquet Orange lVkoe Tea is priceless? yet it costs no more. Your grocer can supply you; in the air-tight orange canister. McCORMICK ft CO.. Baltimoxc Tea Importers , Pikers mmJ Blenders BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE TEA. * a. wonderful Jlavor " EDWIN CAREWE presents The GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST' ALKRAMA TODAY Also George O'Harn in "Fighting Blood" RUCKER &> SHEELY CD'S Anniversary Sale of Spring Silk and Woolen Dress Goods $3.25 beat quality Canton Crepe, many ahadea, the yd., Annl reraary Salo ?2.T(1 $1.25 and tl.50 Printed Crepe d e Chine, the yd., Annl veraary Hale $!.!? <2.25 Heavy Crepe de Chine In al. the new ahadea, alao blaca and white, the yd. An nlreraary Sale ?!. AO 11.75 Crepe de Latne ? a knitted nil k fabric In many light and dark ahadea, tha yd.. Annlveraary Sain 91.KO $3.00 Wool on Mate rial!) for Coat*, Dress es 8nd Skirts, li plain, plaid Btrlppd and checked Velours. Flan nels and Tweeds, th?* yd., Annlvrrsr.ry Sale ?2.50 $2.50 Wool Crep.> and Pol ret Twill, tho bent shades and 4 2 Inches wide, the yd., Anniversary Sale ff.Oft $1.76 Illnek TafTeta, a Rood quality, the yd. Anniversary Sale 41.49 12.25 and $2.50 Chiffon Taf feta, plain and changeable shade*, the yd.. Anniversary Sale $1.15 All Rllk Imported Pongee, 12 mom me, the yd.. Anniversary Sale Me ? 1.50 Siik Pongee, Import ed, 14 momme, excellent weight for ahlrta and blouaea, the yard. Anniversary Sale 41.2ft ? 3 00 an<l In 00 Printed Crops de Chine and Rimhan ira Crepe In manypalterna of black, nary, brown, (an and grey back ground*, the yd.. Anniversary Sale 92.01* FOWLER & CO. Over Fifty Years In Business WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE AND WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR INTEREST. Guarantee prices a? low or lower than any advertised. Ladies say we have the prettiest Underwear Ma. terial in town. CALL AND EXAMINE. ? Your S Will Go Further At S i LENDERS I ? Yf?" <">W FRONT STORE'S ? I BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, qi/ _ % Pound V/2C ft RICE? Blue Rose, wliole head. 111. 6,/^c A jt BLACK EYE PEAS, II 7 ?>? d % BEANS, Navy, lh 7)Zc @ PEACHES, Itedonda Brand, Lemon Clin;;, ean 21c @ ? PICNIC SHOULDERS, lh. 121/?c ? | } SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, lh 25c @ ? SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS, lh. 20c ? Si MARSHALL'S Kippered HERRING, larpe can. 25c @ small can 17c @ 8* GORTON'S READY-TO-FRY FISH, can 12^, ? 5 MACKEREL, Fancy large while, each 10c ^ S SALMON, Lihhy's Rosedalc Medium Red, ci.:i I 'c ? SALMON, Lihhy's Red, can 29c ? % BOOTH'S SARDINES, Mustard, Tomato and Spiced, can IVc D. P. BACON, 1 lh. carton , 33c You will fliul I>. P. HA(X>N to be of very superior quality. 'fiT ?IT??rc? * a???v ki . ..... uv iii superior quality. BEST PURE LARD, II 1 lc j FLOUR i PILLSBURY'S 21-lh. hap 8 1 .011 ^ $ Ul-lh. hap 81.9 ? ^ AICMOL'K'H OIIAPK Jt'K'K, Pint 2ft<' yunri Wlc .jSj, MII.K, KA41I.K IlltWIi, ronilt'iixMl. ran 10c 21 Mil. K, VAX CAMP'S KVAPOII ATKII, Tnll ran H?c W Small (m ioj D. I'. OATH, Pk?. ? - !>C X Qt/AKKIt or MOTHKIt'H OATS, Pk?. ? U*c *?* li.U'OX, Government Issue, 12-lb. ran ? @ , IJACOX, Aver. II lb. strips, lb ? 12^0 V<mXKI) IIKKK HASH, I lb. can - ? ? ~...7 He llO A ST IIKKK, #? lb. ran ? ? l!#e ? COIIXKD HKKP, H lb. ran ? Mr ?g. AMPAIt AMI'S TIPS, llohemiaii, ran ..H&c ** PEAS g Peas fold In our stores are selected for their superior qunl- *** Ity and we especially recommend them to our trade. Prices are less than you pay for similar brands elsewhere. 4*. KSIlAli: lilCAM), can I.V DIAMOND I., can 1 M?e ^ l>. P. i:\TltA SIPTKO - 27( l>. P. S.MAIX Sweet, ran :*le @ liUTTKII, Prairie Row, Tab. i??. Mo IlllTKH, I'ralrle Itose, U lb. Prints, lb. tile **? Prairie Rose Ilutter Is the World's Pest. $8$ I). P. CAKE, Raisin, Plain or Layer, lh. 2.>c $ Guaranteed to be better than any cake ever offered on this ?*? market. D. P. BREAD, Large Milk l^iaf 7c W ItYK llllKAIl. lonf Mr VIKXXA. l^mf M" @ It AISI \ IIHKAII ( H'eO. ami Krl. ?nl?), l^wf n ?? ? ,nni. him i rri. only), lamf Oc D. P. COFFEE, The W??rld's Best Drink, 1 lh. Sealed pkg. 37c YKLIXIW KltONT ITO'KKK, 1 ll>. Senlwl |ikii. :?:?< ^ (iOI.IIKN lll.KMI (X)KKr.l:, 1 !?>. Hialnl |?k?. *2' We nri1 ill a [Kinltlon to r?M' voii Kc on . very iMiunil. W.' ^ roiiHl anil Krlnd our rofTrrw frp?h < very (lay In the moHt modern ^ plant In the I'nlO-d Htatew. ? * ? WHEN YOU BUY ~ FURNITURE AT You Make Money Quinn Furniture Co. More Furniture For I/em Money QUINN'S BCBBMWWmtilOBfllOWMWBBMBBMMBBBWBIIIi rtWM ICJMWMI luBMHirsjPfgyMHI Famo and Lebanon Belle Flour an abaolately flown of quality aald by ika laadtag (roma. ? Dtatrlbntad By ? A. F. TOXEY A COMPANY Water fMr^i
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1924, edition 1
7
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