Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / May 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Hats Large Or Small But Must Not Be Middle Sized Parisian Milliners Declare That the Medium lint Is as \on Existent in the Eyes of h'ashion at Present as the Hi<h ( linther Through the Lorgnette Ky \II KKN liAMON C (B? Thr Ai?oc. ilrd PiPtl] N- w Y.trk. May 1 ' ? Buy a large hat or buy a small hat. but shun the medium siz? ?l* hat. Parisian milli ners at'- informing their clients that the medium hat \> as non existent in the* eyes of fashion at present as a new rich climber through the lorg nette of Southampton social leader, ouside a charity hoard meeting. The siz?- ?if the hats, according to the French designers, has a ten dency to heroine larger for smart wear, although they admit the small shape continues to he worn. Horse hair i? the favorite medium of expression for large floppy types, while picot straw is the most popu lar for the small hats. The cloche, the mH!in"i's continue, has past its peak of popularity, and the newer hats are turned up at the front or side; Large or s-mall however, the pric.s of these Paris head coverings is alike?high?as many a helpless husband on trip abroad has found to his dismay. "Petit chapeau, re leve de tres?1200 fr" was an Item on a statement one gentleman from Texas recently found awaiting him at his hotel. The "small hat three quarters turned up" at that moment decorated the head of Mrs. Texas. "Shades of the Alamo." shouted the lone stir traveler, "here is where I make my last stand. That hat ain't a three pint hat let alone three quarts and my four gallon Stetson only cost $30." Although the small hats have added nothing in size, they have taken on additional decoration. This is most frequently accomplished by use of featln rs. One small hat turned up at the'side seen today was garnished by sprigs of veleure feathers in five different colors. Still another was trimmed with two little gray birds, one with a red head and one with a blue. One of the most charming of the larger shapes is a fine white panama with the side brim turned sharply up in front and trimmed with red ostrich plumes curled so closcly in ?*? , ght spiral around the crown that each plume looked like a rosette. Still another model has nil one side covered by a fan of ostrich feathers fastened above the turned down brim with an ornament of shell. One of the latest novelties in a small hat of felt is graduated shades running from orange to chesnut. This hat has no additional trimming. Tin* shades of most of the new head coverings seem to have been in spired in part by the cargo of a United Fruit Steamer. At least the colorings include nearly every shade of green, yellow and orange with "banana", a light yellow tint, the favorite. Cyclamen, red and purple also are popular. "Burnt bread" is a new shade, especially appropriate for recent spring brides. Leather hats are by no means overlooked and the latest of these match the flat underarm bags car ried by the wearers. EVERETT TO SPEAK AT TRAINING SCHOOL Greenville, May 13 ? The bacca laureate sermon of the Kant Caro lina Teachers College here will be preached by Hev. Costen J. Harrell, of the First Methodist Church of Atlanta, and the commencement ad dress will be made by W. N. Everett, Secretary of Stat**, of Raleigh, accor ding to the announcement of the commencement program made at the office of the college today. The comeneement exercises will begin on Saturday evening. May 31 and coni tlnue through Tuesday morning of the following week, the announce ment said. Hev. Mr. Harrell will speak on Sunday morning. June 1. and Secretary .Everett will deliver his address before the graduating clans on Tuesday morning. Juno 3. according to the announcement. UKSOI.ITIONS or IlKSPKf*T God in If Ik in fin It" wisdom has seen fit lo lake from our midst out beloved brother, Newel C. Clark on April 24. 1 ft24. Therefore be It resolved: First, We as the Mens lilble Class of the First Baptist Sunday 8chool, Klizabeth City, N. C., bow our heads in humble submission to Ills will in confident trust that our loss Is his gain. Second. Believing his life to bo worthy of emulation as a man of Ood we comend all his good traits to the living. Third, We eitend to the Bereaved Wife. Daughter and Brother?our heartfelt sympathies In thla hour of their bereavement. Fourth. That a copy of these re solutions be spread upon the min ute* of our Bible Class, one sent to the bereaved family and one sent to The Daily Advance for publication. E. T. Bnrgesa, J. If. LeRoy, -s J. O. Oratory. May l, 1924. Committee. PAINTED EARS VERY LATEST i But the Earxtick If Sot Slid! Pink, but Aii'i Color Please Morlame'x Funcy Paris. May 13?What n?'xt? Wh.it ; ever is next. it cannot be more start- ! ' liiiK than what is at present. For now we lucve painted ears. They are painted, at the tips, blue or green j or any ;? ?I?.r you fancy. to match ! or contrast with the gown. New York, May 13?Even shoe huckUs are pleated now. A ve:y ? natty dro^s pump of black satin 1 shown today has its front elastic goring concealed beneath a "buckle": . of pleated black satin and steel beading. New York. May 13?Taffeta and : crepe de chin*- negligees are beauti fied this season by long panels of ecru lace, in tiny ruffles. These j form a thick, soft hand uround the ? sleeves, while the small pockets are ? entirely made of them. i ...| ?New York. May 13.?Its going to i ' be a gaudy beach this summer. | There is. for example, the bathing jsuit of silk in Roman stripes, not i ! to mention the bathing suit of' 1 foulard and that of taffeta. New York, May 13?The cloche j remains so much In vogue today that I at a recent fashionable wi><lding the bridesmaids wore the cloche In-, stead of the customary wide brim j med picture"hat. ' In this instance 'the cloche was of organdie in many; 'ruffles, the color being dawn pink, and each cloche was provided with 'Wide, long ribbons of orchid. I New York, May 13?The slavc ? chain bracelet has been translated I into a garter. This is a beautiful. ! Jeweled thing of aqua-marines and silver on a base of white silk elastic. Meet your friends cit our C.lrnn Siuln Fountain. THE APOTHECARY SHOP THE SALMON CREEK LINE Will on May tho 12th put In effect an additlornl nchodule between Wil lis Landing and Avoca, Rortip Coun ty and Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina, for tho purpose of conncctlng tho two counties by tho most direct and shortest routo along tho proposed Coastal Highway In |Eastern North Carolina. This route takes you through the town of Williamston, Martin Countv, over tho new Roanoke River briefs'* and highway Into Windsor and through the villa ices of Merry Hill. Willis landing and Avoca. Them ! you cross at tho head of Albemarle Round and up the beautiful Edenton Hay to the terminal at the f^ot of Hroad Street In the Historic town of Edenton. This connects you with the Highway through tho Interesting and progressive town of Hertford nsid on to EHznbeth City* the busi ness center of Nortf?oa?tern Nortn Cnrollna. th^nc* to Norfolk. Virginia. You also connect at Edenton with iVo State Highway toward Suffolk, Vlrclnla. Wo offer to the general public our up-to-date freight and passenger ser vice and accommodation* for auto mobiles. Rates are as follows: Auto mobiles $2.r?o to $4.00 one way: 20 per cent off for round trip within 24 hours. Passengers 3C<5 ?-ach wnv. HrhwliiU" Leave Willis Landing and Avoc t at 7:00 A. M? 10:30 A. M. an I 4:30 I\ M. Leave Edenton at 0:00 A. M., 2:30 P. M and r>:30 P. M. Kxtrn Trip* Will He Made Pny or Xlglit 11 Necessary. maylO-tf-np ll'ti Timv to Think of a Meir Lightweight Suit We have one llnil will suit you. D. Walter Harris The City Tailor and Clothier mkiikdith pkfpaiiks FOlt (KtMMKNCBlKM Hal< lull. M y IS?SW'r-Jiih C >1 leg** will hold Coujni'MJfPiiM'iit ? *?r ris ?.? thi* yrjr from May to Jun" !?. according to a Mai* ment given out at the office c?f the l*r? ?iden: today. l>r. John I! S;:n;ey of ilu* South ern Rapt 1st Theological S,,n:iti.?ry at l.ouKvll|.\ K- mucky has been se ar'?l to jiip:?c!i th*' baccalaureate M-rmon on the morning of Sunday June 1. as wi ll as the Missionary f rmon in the evening. it was stated. The annual address. it was announ ced will be delivered by I)r. William f?i Abernathy of Washington. I). I". nn Tuesday. June 3. Class day evnisi s. according to ihP program, will he held on Tues day afternoon. June 2. The The Alumnae will meet for its an nual gathering on Tuesday morning and the board of trustees will also be in session at that time. There are ."S members of the gra duating class this year who will g"t degrees in different courses. Vote?| Prettiest CJIrl Fast I.ake. May 12?A box party was given at tin* Kast Lake school Saturday night. Among the money making schemes was a cake to b? voted to the prettiest girl which wa> awarded to Miss Dora Smith. The proceeds were S4S.0S. A surprise party was given ir honor of Miss Mae Willi-* Robert? at the home of C. C. Smith a few nights ago. The attendance wan large and a shower of good things to eat was the main feature. Mr. and Mrs. Plezy Holmes enter tained at their home Monday even ing in celebration of Mrs. Holmes' birthday. The entire house was at tractively adorned with many beau tiful flowers and the color scheme of spring was carried out. Music and games were enjoyed and refresh ments were served. The evening was happily spent by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ('reef delight fully cnt> rtaiued a number of friends at a lovely party Saturday evening at their home. The public Is ?ordially Invited by L. Slgsbee Miller. Miss May Willis Roberts. Mrs. Ray ('reef and all the people of Bust Lake to attend their commencement 011 May 2:L 2f4, and 25. ! Ill-:i: It MHO \| \?. \/l \ |. ?i with T ? N " Y?>rk S'.::?l.ty i?l. \ . . . . ? ? of nadmj ir.alt* r |*r? i?;?:? 1! l?y a staff ? >i ixi'Ti". Article "f Inl* r? t*i tli. atnaf* wi?i as \\?'l t!: tu??r< a?i vatic* il ia?ii?? ? MIr; ? ];. ..?l :t a !)? w .^i\ tut" jmi t.:1" %! t-v < il en ctlil without umui:?I ?: ao?al. V> u. cr>M?il ar.?l all a-'.-nt ii. \?hai?< aii?l ? \ohi. he 13'1'M iit i? it<ii ? v?-i * w> < k. Out* :* y??ur >n:i.l;iy \Y??t!?' i: iiilvum**-. pj" V.' /. * 4'?. / ir?trocV.?r*icn ' Uzitc'i hrvj brci^Mi ail Ci*oduc:io.'i record: including i t's ov.t? v fov tl" c r?nt" fecturo r ox* g/v motor \ Ccirs Tidewater Buick Co. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them "Check-Check-Checker berry! Don't forget to stop At the druggist's or the grocer". Or the little candy shop "? AND say "Checkerberry - You've never tasted any thing quite like it. The new, triple-strength flavor that's pressed in. That's why the flavor LASTS! cHjfak ;i; ^ X Boy's Straw | t Hats You will ri:i?l rl - 1- t a>*or? III* lit of f'.ll Mll,l n Sn.tw II u.? for llny> at our ?>*. i? ?I?? > ar?* in Mark. Man. Iift'ttn ai.?l fan in :?' it ? >?/? x ?' 1 - . to ?. 7 r?ir I toys from o lo 1" >? ai> of ;i? . P. v Iain Kr i.-\. r* in i'?. Sititita- i w ? i ;i? ? ?i to ] 7 Size* I:: t?? 17. lla Ruckcr & Sheely Company X n!lzal?oth City's I:?,-t rftoro % X t X ^ | Fresh f. X v :|: Vegetables :j: -f :j; AM) STKAWNKKKIES ? lj| < Iranp's, 6< )<? perk V i j. \v, siiuiiiioiiiiiiusc ;l; & Son t ? PIIONK 1K7 X :j: :>: ?{? Ilcst Creamery Tub y I BUTTER! :?: ivr Mi. i ic X X iuoucw & SONS ? I Y ? ?k rhotu-a 2.',6 & 396 X ? \ ruelaMrs . Simp I leans Cabling!* Spring Onions Tomatoes Spinach (ift'oiis Sweet Potatoes R. L. GARRETT ? ?HONRS OUT or li!)M Only One USKI) i oi;i> <:oui?e $250 Svv ll Hi'fori' ll'x (Jon\ Auto & Gas Engine Works, Inc. IMartin Si. WarrhoiiMC PHONE WHO PHONE I I I Standard Pharmacy TIIEY W lli. SEND IT. Call phone 6 4 nnil nay bring me iOTCT a COOtlflg Ir^e ami betofe th" day I* over you will wonder how you latood your mil try office or home ?o long. flee our window display, w? hav?? th?? fans and th<- price In right. w. s. white & CO. | Phone <14. 410 K. Matthew* St.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1924, edition 1
7
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