Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / May 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Social Happenings Mr*. Ilurj;eM4 FntertaliiH Mrs. E. T. Uurgess attractively entertained Tuesday evening at her home 222 North Road street. In honor of Mrs. R. L. Whltcomb. who leaves soon to Join her husband at Rockingham; Misses India Dartlett and Anna Pollkoff. who have been teaching here for the pant school term aud will leave soon for their homes. Cut flowers used in pro fusion added much to the decora tions and during the evening tempt ing refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were in the gayest and happiest of moods and many cordial words were passed over the 10 card tables. Ktifrrtniiis nt Bridge Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Wood ley Jr. delightfully entertained the Six Table Bridge Club at their home on North Road street Wednesday even ing. Quantities of spring flowers placed throughout the rooms filled them with fragrance and beauty. Miss Pauline Skinner was the winner of the lady's prize and Dr. Julian 8ellg of the men's for h'.ghest ?cor* At the completion of many interest ing games a delicious Ice course was served by the hostess. Those play ing were: Misses Olive Wood, Pauline 8klnner and Lescelles Grif fin; Messrs Hubert Toxey, Carlton Woodley, John Pinner and Dr. Ju llan Selig; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodley. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toxey, Mr. and Mrs. Au brey McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mc Mullan, Jr. Mrs. HoMcm Mrs. H. J. Combs was the charm ing hostess to her Two Table Club Saturday morning at her home on West Main street. A delicious sandwich course was served and Mrs. T. S. McMullan Jr., won the prize for top score. Those present were: Mefcdames T. S. McMullan. Jr., Mac McMullan. Joseph Pinner, W. C. Dawson. Alvln Haley, Misses Ivy Wahlbach of Philadelphia, Olive Wood, Luclle LeRoy and Kath erlne Spence. Juniors Kntcrtaiucd The High School faculty and the Junior class of the Elizabeth City High School were beautifully enter tained by the president of the class, William Perry, at his home. 308 North Koad street Wednesday even ing. The color scheme, white and purple, was effectively carried out In the dccoratlons and refreshments. (Quantities of white roses attrac tively placed throughout the house filled the rooms with perfume and dainty pieces of white ribbon on which was written '25, the year the class graduates, were given as sou veulrs for the occasion. A large purple and white box with '25 carved on It hung over the entrance of the porch aud as the guests entered the door the letters of their motto, "On ward and Upward" were written In purple on white. The occasion was very much enjoyed. Games were played; bridge, rook, 500 and flinch. Dancing on the porch was also one of the special features. The porch was lovely in Japanese lanterns and evergreen. Purple and white Ice cream, lollypops and punch were the appetizing refresh ments served. The guests Included Supt. S. L. Sheep. Principal A. B Combs, Frank Dwight, R. T. flyland, Kalph ilolmos, George Sherrlll Misses Alene Edwards, Nell Plckard, Minna Plckard, Beatrice Cantrel, Janle Wall, Myrtle Paulk, 8ara Spearman. Hester Newton and Annie Pollkoff, teachers of the fa culty; Misses Elolse Aydlett, Mar guerite Benbury, Sallie Bright, Min nie l*ee Brockett, Mettle Brothers, Edna Mae Cox. Margaret Davis, Mil dred Dosler, Dorothy Gard, Ruth Ilarrell, Kuth Harris, Catherine Hathaway, Eunice Hayman, Camilla Hopkins, Mary Horner, Mary Louise James. Camilla Jennette, Anna Johnson, Josephine Lambert, Shellen Lewis, Reta Lowry, Annie Mldgett, Hilda Nooney, Louise Cart law, Myrtle Ownley. Mabel Pearson J Grace Pendleton, Margaret W. Saw yer, Margaret E. Sawyer. Annie Miller Seoley. Mattle Shaw. Mar Jorle Skinner, Una Stanton, Elisa beth Thompson, Helen Thorpe, Louise White, Lillian Wilklns, Les sle Wlnslow," Evelyn Butler; Messrs Carroll Abbott, Lawrence .Aydlott, Vernon Chappell, Harold Chesson, Walter Cohoon, Melvln Davis, Wil liam Dudley, Edward Dunstan, Henry Ferrell. Merrill Griggs. Ken nedy Hontz. Aubrey Heath, William Jennette. 8elden Mann. Paul Miller, Francis Nixon. Macon Nixon. Joseph Pool. Herman Sawyer. Addison Stan ton. Dwight Sylvester, Burgess Per ry.. Kntcrtalnw (1nh Tht Two Table Club was attrac tively entertained by Mrs. T. 8. Mc Mullan Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Main street. A pleas nnt afternoon was spent playing and at the end of the games scores were counted and Miss Lnclle LeRoy won the top score. A delicious Ice course wss served after the games. Mrs. McMillan's guests included Mesdames H. J. Combs, Alvin Haley. W. C. Dawson, Joseph Pinner, Mae (McMullan,; Misses Ivy Whalback of .Philadelphia. Olive Wood and Lucile ! ; LeHoy. (*oo<l Mothers Mooting % Tho Mothers Club heard an Inter- j estlng talk Wednesday afternoon by I Rev. H. W. Dowen on "Take this | child and raise It for me." Twelve1 mothers were present and ten babies' were weighed. Mrs. Maggie Blount |and Mrs. Crane, leaders of the Girls Club presented $5 for the Communl-i ty Building made by the girls. Lit | tie Miss Inez Perry made the pre-| sentatlon speech. Fifteen patterns were distributed for use In sewing. I A secretary's book was given thej club by Mrs. J. G. Fearing who made' a talk on "Safety First" and also! welcomed the club into the State Federation. Attending Commencement Mrs. J. T. McCabe is attending the commencement exercises at (Notre Dame College,. Baltimore, where her daughter, Miss Margaret McCabe graduates this year with the A. B. Degree. In addition to gr^H^ntlng will# ? distinction. Miss1 *~\-abe won high honors on field day this week. SEWING CONTEST FOR GIRLS JUNE SEVENTH Pasquotank Home Demonstration girls will participate in a sewing contest on Saturday. June 7, with a number of prizes going to the lucky seamstresses. For several months these girls | have been skillfully plying their needles under the supervision of the! Home Demonstration Agent of Pas-1 quotank County, and on the day ap pointed at 2.30 p. m. In the Chamber, of Commerce rest rooms they will f meet and place on exhibit two speci mens of their hand work. The Judges will be Miss Eliza Knight. Home Demonstration Agent for Chowan County, and Miss Helen Children s Bloomer Munsingwear Suits These TTnlon Suits are mode of a good cheeked Nainsook by the celebrated Munsingwear Mills?for girls up to 14 years of age? PRICE 91.00 5 M Leigh Sheep Co. Galther. Home Demonstration Agent for Perquimans County. The prizes are being given by the Elizabeth City merchants who up to this time have contributed three dresses?a pair of silk hose, and three hats as prizes. There may be others by the time the contest comes off. The girls in the contest are divided into two classes, those from | 10 to 14 years old and from 14 to i 20. On the same afternoon and at the. same place tne Couflly Council ol 1 Club Women will meet with the ? Home Demonstration Agent in a business meeting. 1 PerhoruU Mrs. C. H. Stowe and children. Palmer. Nancy and Charles left Thursday to join Mr. Stowe at Pe tersburg where they will make their home. The Stowe family came to Elizabeth City a year and a halt ago from Kentucky and during their stay here have made many friends. If it's Mayonnaise or Relish say Gel fand's~at all grocers For Bride or Graduate All Diamonds backed by Our Absolute Guarantee Full Purchase Price Allowed in Exchange at Any Time Diamond Rings $50 $75 $100 On Easy Terms LOUIS SELIG'S Diamond Display is remarkable in the variety of designs. Every gem backed by our 42 year reputation fi>r square dealing, meaning satisfac tion and value in your purchase. The bride or graduate is certain to be delighted with your selection. And you will be pleased with the courteous treatment and the willingness to meet you more than half way in the matter of easy terms. Blue Bird Pearls FOR THE GIRL $10.00 up Iiich, lustrous Pearls that defy the origi nals In beauty, yet are priced at only a fraction of the- cost. Many lengths and sizes. Elgin watches FOR THE BOY $20.00 up The ideal Watch for the boy. Handsome 20-year guaranteed case, newest design, accurate, dependable movements and a ical value! We are exceptionally well stocked at present in both Watches and Diamonds of reas onable cost-and satisfying qualities. An early visit here will give you the opportunity for careful selection. Make them happy by buying here. LOUIS SELIG Your Jutceler Since 1882 Main & Water Sts. Only 4 More Days Reduction on our Bed Room and Dining Room Suites 10% to 40% ?OFF? On any Suite of Bed Room or Dining Room Furniture in our Store. THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES DontDelay-BuyToday | We will store for future delivery M. G. Morrisette & Co. The Main Street Furniture Sto re . . A. > . . OUR WEEK END SPECIALS ? FOR ? For Friday AND Saturday WE HAVE SELECTED THESE SPECIALS FROM OUR NEW STOCK OF SEASONABLE MERCH ANDISE AND OFFER THEM TO WISE BUYERS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. WE CANNOT OFFER GOODS AT THESE PRIC ES AFTER SATURDAY. Special lot of Hand Dratcn Voile Dre??es, all new Summer Shades. Hand Drawn Voile Dresses in all new Summer shades, worth $10 $5.98 50 genuine Linen Dresses, all sizes and colors, $7.50 value; week-end special price $4.95 Special lot of All Wool La dies' Bathing Suits, values to $7.50; week-end $4.98 20 very fine Ladies' Tailor ed Suits, values to $49.50, special week-end price $15.00 35 Spring Capes and Coatr. a final clean-up; values $25; special n rVi. ^ 25 dozen very fine full fash ioned Silk Ilose, in all shades, $1.50 grade $1.00 25 shades of 40-inch three thread Crepe de Chine; $2 value; week-end sale $1.19 All Silk Granite Crepes in the newest Spring shades; $2.00 value $1.39 Our entire line of Printed Silk Crepes, $2.95 to $3.50 grades; week-end sale $1.95 Radium Silk, all shades, $2 grade, Friday and Saturday Special ..." $1.65 Taffeta Silks, all colors, $2 grade, for Friday and Satur day at $1.89 25 pieces new Spring Voile, 50c and 59c grades, special, per yard ?3Sc Embroidered Linens, very new and desirable, all shades, J $1.50 grade Special lot of Colored Or gandies, 75c grade, Friday and Saturday 89c 50c pieces of very fine Lor raine Gingham, 50c grade, special, per yard ?38c Special lot new Spring Sweaters. These are $4.98 | and $5.98 values $3.98 ! Hill Cottons, 25c grade, special for Friday and Satur-j day, per yard IT" Mitchell's Dept. St< O. F. GILBERT, 1
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1924, edition 1
6
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