Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / June 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Social Happenings To Entertain T. E. L. Claso The T. E. L. Class of the First Baptist church will be entertained by Mrs. J. L. Pritchard and Mrs. W. C. Culpepper in the church parlors Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the class are invited to be present. Fork's Parent. Teacher Meet Fork's Parent-Teachers' Associa tion will meet Tuesday night at eight o'clock at the school to make plans for the exhibits of the fair. G. W. Falls will speak and members are urged lo be present and visitors are cordially invited. Rc*l Men Enjoy Banquet A banquet was hi Id Thursday ev ening by Pasquotank Tribe No. 8 Improved Order of Red Men served by the ladies of Matoaca Council, No. 12. At the meeting It was decided to lauuch a membership drive. Prizes will be awarded -to members who bring in the largest number of applications. Nutty Nut* Entertained Burgess and William Perry de lightfully entertained the Nutty] Nuts Friday evening at their home on North Road street. Dancing on the porch and cards were the main features of entertainment. As the guests entered a hugh cocoanut. the "nut" of the club, was seen hanging at the top of the ceiling in the hall, Ice cream, cake, lollypops and pea nuts. were the refreshments served. The hosts' guests Included club mem bers and visitors who were: Misses Elsie. Fisher, Martha White, Anne Melick, Mary Owens, Helen Bright, Martha Pat Archbell. Helen Kramer. Margaret W. Sawyer; Messrs. Wes ley Sheep. Allen Bell, Wilson Saun ders, William Jennette, Bobby Fear ing, Carroll Abbott and Frank Hol lowell. t In County Wide Meet Ins Tl'ie Methodist women's mission ary societies of Pasquotauk will have a mctting at the First Metho dist church all day Wednesday, beginning at 10.30 in the morning. Mrs. Charles Glover is representative in charge and a splended program has been planned. It Is hoped that there will b>? a good attendance. Vest i j Mi ets Thursday Tho Vestry of Christ Church Is called to meet in the Pnri=h Hause Thursday evening. June 5th at 7..?,u ocloek. CY.nfcrmce at Mt. Hrrnion The Quarterly Conference of tho Pasquotank District Methodist Churches will 1v held at Ml. Her mon Saturday, ai 11 a. m. A largo , attendanc is expected. Deiuonstr.il i- n flubs Busy ' Nutrition is tho study topic and I egg cookery and canning are tho demonstration subjects at the home demonstration clubs in Pasquotank County this week. The schedule of meeting * of the County home de monstration agent's elubs for the week follows: Dry Rid go Home Demonstration Club, Monday afternoon with Mrs. Walton Hobbs. Mt. Herman Homo Demonstration Club, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elijah Whit, hurst. Mothers Club. Wednesday after noon at the Community House. Weeksville Girls Club and Boys and Girls Basket Ball clubs. Friday afternoon at the Weeksville High School. Thursday will be spent by the homo demonstration agent visiting the poultry clubs of the County. Sales for the club market for tho month of May amounted to $314.00. Spring chickens, newly laid eggs, sweet cream, good country butter, berries vegetables and cakes are among the products sold at this market now. Literary Depart ment The. Literary Department of the Woman's* Club will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. C. P. Brown at her home 100 East Church street. Ternonali Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain And Royce 8waln spent Sunday In Nor folk a? the guest of Mrs. Swain's mother. Mrs. W. W. Woodard. They also apent some time at Ocen View. Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson accompa nied her sister, Miss Juliet LeRoy Mangun, to her home at Chapel Hill Friday. Miss Mangum has spent the winter here as Mrs. Wilson's guest. Munsingwear Union Suits "Munalngwear" la different? It Ota after waahlng aa well aa before?A atjrle and quality ?ult to meet all needa? Prices $ / and up ; M. Leigh Sheep Co. :: WOMAN'S WEAR Political Conventions To Set Styles For Women Now What Women Who Attend Conventions Will Wear Will In Sure to Have Decided Influence on What Those Who Don't Will Wear All Summer tij AII,ER\ IjAMON'T U24, By Th# Advance) rvew tone. June ?rciuinine in-? flucnce has never been so potent in the past as it will be during tiie two J great political' convention)* held in j June. The women who will attend; the gatherings of the K -publican and Democratic parties at Cleveland and New York, not only will have a voice in the nation's political affair.-, but they will go fur toward dominating the type any kind of clothes their j sisters throughout the country will wear this summer aiid full. Preparations already made by the 1 women who lead fcniiniu ? thought throughout the United Stat*. . l:? II Cfcie that fushlox.s for the next six months will *b? stripped of many of. the furbelows anil wiil ho marked by a charming, but nonetheless cxptn-; sive. simplicity. The trend cau readily he isiimated I by till* wardrobe selected by one ot I .the leading delegates to the New j York convention whose charm and j personality, as well as her political acumen, make her a fucur lo be? reckoned filbt There aire some of' the clothes she has selected for con vention week. 1-.?A sport suit of sand colored English worsted with a box coat, sln-i gic-breostcd of medium length, with1 the ^ skin extremely plain and straight, falling to within ten inches of the ground. With this is worn a whito silk broadcloth biouse. a small close-fitting cloche or lasquer red, a scarf of the same tint, flesh colored stockings and dark brown shoes. 2.?a morn ins dress of taffeta in a gray and black Scotch design also of slim lines with long waist, fin ished with a dainty white organdie collar and short sleeves which con sist of little more than a ruffle from the shoulder. To complete this cos tume is a small white felt hut. a white crepe .s irf. the ends adorned with loug white silk friuge, gray silk hose and white pumps. 3.?A navy blue frock of "crepe it-"" in. of slim straight ? linen, rather tightly fitting, wltlir*mig long sleeves coming well down over the hand. The only fullness vlslb! io a slight flare from the knee to th<- hem of theVnirt. 'With this ensemble U to be worn a small black hat of clrwe turban design, relieved by n touch of white, a small, tight single skin neck piece of ltussian sable hose of the same shade as the fr< ck ami | black p..tent leather pumps. 4.?An nfternoon frock of- f ilmon colored thiffon overcloih of silver with loose graceful liish>?ps sleeve . The skirl or ibis dr 6a Is ablciltit iy plai :, but draped slightly at the 1* it hip w.iere'tlie material is caught by a roa- ttb of c%^tal oeuds. To ac company this Is a large gray hat. of t horse hair, tho brim turned slnrply ux> at one sfde and lined with nilver. Bray stocking* ana pray ?nprt? sup pers. 5.?A dinnor dress of whit** stfiu covered in unusual geometrical de signs in silver beads, wilh a cape ? ffect diagonally across the back from right shoulder to left armpit lh? end falling almost to the skirl edge. Silver stockings anJ clipper* add to the costume which is com pleted by a wrap of gray chiffon trimmed with mole. ?*?.- ? In case of colder or u i pb'usant weather and for nmtorirwc* ;; t. p ciwt of soft Scotch twe* d. in an Miss Grade DavU is expected to :? 'in lion; \V? il*n -day from Itoa r.tike Rapids. where *he has been *? lOtinr. to visit her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, on South I street. Genuine Orange b/ossom Rings Sold L. i lr i /i ? '* lit City by LOUIS SELIG Your Jeweler Since 1SSJ Main & Water Sts. You Can Get It at R ticker's You have often heard folks scy that ? . Wc arc proud of our reputation of having just what yon want when >1011 went it and try our very best to be worthy of it by keeping our stocks end assort incuts complete, from the smallest to the largest articles, add ing the new t. ngs as quickly as they conic out, lie handle only standard, high grade carefully se lected merchandise and guarantee satisfaction ir th ev erything wc sell?and, our prices taken throughout the stoic ore uniformly low. We value the conjidcnce of our: friends end customers above all else and therefore endeavor always to give you the best merehandis. ivitli, prompt, courteous and i.tt'H'u >t service. Racker or Sheely Co. ? Elizah' ? it ( it B- t Start' Nerve-weary ? Drink Tea! Good, to the I aft Drop" THERE is something wonderfully soothing ibout a cup of hot tea?or a glass of iccd tea. It r-freshes you at once. Tea seems to rest your tired nerves immediately, litis is because tea is rich in vitamines?Nature's re-vitalizes. Tea is a quick-acting stimulant. Drink tea when you feel work-weary. Drink it when you're hot. Drink it when you're thirsty. It quenches thirst instantly. And you feel better immediately. It cools you off. You feel rested. To make certain of good tea, always be sure it is Maxwell Ho ise. This is the brand which house wives recogr.ize as the best "tea insurance." No matter what your tea taste, Maxwell House will please you. Drink tea frequently, and neither work nor hot weather will weary you. You'll feel fine all the time. Tea is a most delicious refreshment. For rale at all the ItW grocery ttorrt. In Idmumi. quarter -pound. half-pound and pound tine Alto In Individual lea lall*?2S0 and 500 to a carton. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. Nashville. Houston. Jacksonville Richmond, New York MAXWELL HOUSE TEA Alkrama Theater Today and Tomorrow "Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN "You Wouldn't Understand*' said the erstwhile village girl whom Fate has turned into a woman of Paris when the richest bachelor in the world's gayest city pointed to her glittering gems, asking, "What more do you want? You have everything." She Had Butterfly Luxury but all the while her woman's heart craved real love with the man of whom Fate had robbed her, a real home, her man's children. For these she was willing to give all?her gorgeous gowns and gleaming jewels. An Intense Human Drama AlttJISSkONs 30c "J A TIN MI' and NIGHT Also "THE VAGRANT" a Mermaid Comedy Fetter Delivery Service W?' liavo [Mil on an auloniooilb delivery truck and cnn as ?ur<- you that In thn future your garmenta will Ik- d'lJ?f r< d to yo?i in 11m b< Hf pofwlhlc condition In all ktiidn of weather; they will bo protected from tho rain an well uh the du*t ami dirt. Give uh a trial and be convinced. Our slogan will no; "Hula or Shine We I>< 11v< r on Time." 1'IIONK 2H0. Cooper Cleaning Works ? DON'T FORGET ^ Your Refrigerator For It Is JJ Now Time To Buy Quinn Furniture Co. I THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY / / / / v, \ ? ? TM.K OUSTvM* TM* COUNTY CUM ?N account* or nn MCOKO or HnxwlAtiWIfg <h>'Mu.>ul ??MH or ?M*UC PuHM ^
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1924, edition 1
7
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