Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Sept. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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WOMEN'S INTERESTS Social Happening* Iii Honor uL.Vioir - Miss Nellie Hastiiius d< ll^ht fully entertained at her hone- on North Roa:l street Friday evening -tit- honor of? her H<0** -Mia* Dorothy Morgan. ol Portsmouth. | flame* wef played out on tho I.iwii after which (ho Utile gie.;i* were served randies an. I Ice j ? nam In cone*. The guests sur- j prised tho little honored wiih | many pretty gifts. it lit Ing her, seventh birthday. Those enjoy -in* ? the ? Mf.-ri^iiin vvilli Mi&s. Mnr Kan were: Mildred Bright; i Clarice Prltchard. Addle Davb.j Kathleen Harrison. Norfh-et Mun Uen. Ilazel Miller. Mnrgaret Twi-I oi-<l. Milllcent Harris. Klizate-ih Siarrls. Miriam Meggs. Marion _Munden. Hazel Sil vert Itorit. ! Gladys l*rit? hard. Ruby Pi itch ' flrd. Lucy Bright. Alma Pritrhard. 1 Maijuxit Criu hard. Kdward Bray,^ Ivjt l*ritrhn"rd.~"Charles Ward am!" Sarah Leo Pritrhard. Personal* Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11 Aydlett tin 1 von. Julian. left Saturday f?n Norfolk where tliey will spend some time with friends. Mrs. Mary L. Br it ton and 1 rhildren. Waylnnd and William icfl Monday ? for Ocean View TV ' visit Mxs. J. W. Modiin at Chowan CBtltgi, M Iss Ttmllho- Twiford sprit Sunday at Norfolk visiting h**r parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). C TWiforil. Miss Georgia Overman of Nor- [ folks is the guest of Mrs. Cynthi ? , Anne Overman. City Houte Oik. Mrs. George Wright and son. George Jr.. rtnd nephew. James | Moran, spent Sunday at Ocean i View. J. H. Wlnslow of Orh.nd-*. Florida, has returned home after spending two weeks at Knfi' ld , Farm with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wlnslow. Mrs. M. K. Wlnslow of Nor- 1 folk has roturnod home after spending a few days with In r rami. 1 Matthew Weeks returned home Friday night from Kdenton where he spent the day- with friend*. Mr. 'and Mrs. J. M. Weeks and children. Tom. Matthew and Frances, and William Dally re turned lioui*1 Tuesday from Nor folk where they spent Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ballard ! U ft Saturday to spend a week at' Norfolk and Virginia Beach. J. O. M?ggs and children. Oscnr anil l<on:i, are spending some time in Currituck visiting friends ? Mrs S ? S? Hi'siingi ha.< r? turned from u visit to friends and relatives in Hyde and is the gnes* of Mrs. 8. W. Hastings, Sr. on ?North Road street. pjt Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Haulfs have returned from Nor folk an l M nnden. Virginia, where they visited friends. Mrs. J. Paul Sawyer and child ren, Byron and Jack, are visit ing relatives ? in Camden this week. Mrs. Sarah Bart let t Is spend ing some time with her slst-r. Mrs. Mattle Bell, on North Unad street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parker of Croatia. Virginia, are visiting Mr. Parker's parents*. Mr. and Mrj. John Parker, City It. F. I). uw" v*m FjildlvJC <'f BifhiRrtDSL has returned home after visiting relatives in the city. Misses Orphn and Mary Par ker of. Oceana, Virginia, are spending some time with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, City It. F. I). Mrs. T. L. Overman and child ren, Margaret nnd Held, are spending several days at Wash ington, visit ing relatives. Fash ion Ne ws Notes CoorM?h(. 1924. k> Thi Advaac* Pari*, 8ept. 2 ? One of the most chic of tailored frock* for early aulutnn is made of ros? -beige *11 k crepe. It Iiuh groups of Ions nar row tucks on l>olh bodice and ! skirt, though the general effect Is tubular. A collar fastening! riff ht up to the throat with many little pearl outtons Is a disunr t Iv ? feature. Paris, Sept. 2 ? Even the scarf find the OKtrich boa have become flesh color now. This Is In keep ing with the fad for flesh tinted accessories such an glove#, hos iery and wi 1st bags. London, Sept. 2? 'Instead o( her monogrnni on a swanky tnolr** dgaret case, one Indlvlduallstl.: nobto woman has her fitigi r print. The print Is outlined with hill Hants. London. Sept. 2 ? A typo of infill hst much afferte.l by matrons of tho tall and willow y sort <4<la y in of black satin with a narrfiw brim. . In the back the hrlta turns up sharply and an efi ?T ot height Is given by a wide, kjgh flar? of pleated moire rib Win. New York. Sept. 2 ? Suede la ?iit *uite as smart as leather for %ft< fnoon shoes just now. Pump* J^b^oftM kiUskln are In rogue, thoiiKh satin may be used If pre ferred. , YOU* SAVINGS IN SAFE BONDS' tu for fun industrial bank From the Blue-Grass Region There certainly Is ft lot of beauty in the Kcntitrky blue ktohs ??ountrv And here 1* a eatn|>le of It. Meet Kathle* n McKlroy. who w ill (?? "V.!"i4 I'aducah" In the Atlantic City Pageant National Ueuuty Tournament, o&K-nini; Sofrt. 2. Lenglen Is No Quitter Says Miss Helen Wills American <.li:nn|noii Mncli 1 m pi t ? .*?? I Willi (llmim of ll'" f nTTPTai-^-^i.In.t? . . ,Wl^- . U.J ( ??*iiii in?*l \ lil This Simmiii Itv I., r. OWKN (Cobfitctlt. 1*24. By Th# Ativan:') i? mfioy. I'aiir., Aim. l!.?- ? Xu/ antie Letiglen. Pti*n? h lentil* is mil ;i quitter. Sin* wan really ill ami unfit lo |>lay when she dml)(i-(i a meeting with H- lrn Wills. Am* rica's premier woim i;'-; tennis aci', first al Wim!d<'doti last June and lator in the Olym pic championship :?| Pari*. Furthermore h;i<l tempiarnmvn? tul Simmiim ? i'fl- uui-' tin* youthful anil demum Aniuri-. ran champion in Wight man Cup piny al Wimbledon she probably conld have beaten thv ,lnl:er. Ha l they played al hirl?, how ovi'r, ? well that's n different , matter. All the foregoing may be set i down in American spurt annals an stntpmentH of fart, for tlieyj (oiiic from the highest author! tatlvo source ? from Miss Wills j herself. Unspoiled hy Europen n plau-J (fit* of the multitudes. handshak ings with crowned heads and all the adulation heaptd upon Iter ? Just a h uinsonv and even more diplomatk when being Inter viewed than when she left- ? Miss .\V4U*~w?"-4mvH< in ftrr^rTr-y-t.-dnr with her nose hurled in a stuck ? ? f school honks, more intent upon making up two weeks ? ?f lost tim - in college- than ill being Amer ica's premier tennis star. In her homecoming it kpmiis that Miss Wills reserved s:>m-' Uting for her home folks whiek : lot of people in the East and abroad would have liked tr> start her talking about ? Mile Suzanne Lenglen. Ever since before she left home early last May with a hope at a chance at the French girl's title cither at WiiiiUlcton or in Hi? Olympic cumin, |Hiiplo h;ivi- l?o??u trying ?'? Ret t-h? HerkHoy i;i>l to Kiijr yomi-iliiiii: aUout Kuxaunc. Tlio linioli srrUKlit "fonuM III UK." I? w;i* hoiKcf, would lit* y few words HiurliiiK :? tftlorful Ihiik-U of vi>rltal? pyrotechnic!* lbetw?H?n ilii' two -coini'thliiR like thurtc* a I road y i>tiKaR?*d in on a roupl of ocr;i. ion:- l?y? Mia* Lchglcn and .Mrs. .Mid I a Ala I lory or liko "ltin Factory-to-You Sale now oil AT TIIE STANDARD PHARMACY KHONH 114 MEET TOUR FRIEND# At OUR CUan Soda Fountain at TH1C APOTHBCAAV 8 HO# Let Us Help You to Complete Watch Satisfaction It is our belief that every watch purchaser is entitled to many year* of perfect timekeeping service. Qui interest in your watch purchased ofl us never ceases. We expect you to l?e completely satisfied the firsi year and every year you carry this watch. And we have a service de partment that will pec that you art satisfied. Ir will not cost you a cent here to have your Klgin Inspected and reg ulated by experienced watchmakers. Feel free at any time to come in for this free service. Louis Selig Your .Ifwolrr^ Sliifi" 1HM2 MAIN K WATKR 8TIIKETH SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 2U I'FH CFNT ON SCARF I'INS \NI) IIKOOCIIFS For Throe Days, Iie|?inniiiK Sept. 3rd. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY H. C. Bright Co. Dinton Building. Jewelers. Main Street. TRUNKS AND BAGS FOR YOUR VACATION And for the Boy* nnd Girl* Going Awnv to College in Early Fall. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Quinn Furniture 60. Hill"* Tilden once turned those after he bad bcvn !?? ut?'ti b> "Little Hill'' Johnston. Miss WU1?. however. does net s:?y things in interviews she does not want. to say. Among othei studies at the I'nlversity of Cal ifornia she is taking a course In TiTirirm ? i^y. n..iuuy ? u ni< i. ? m.;> account for it. For we?*ks before she b*H Berkeley, all the time she was abroad, and during the days slit* was in tliH Kust. before he return horn*1, she .adroitly dodged ?aying "something" about Mile 1,? nglen. Arriving hum c_ nobody though: 4t ? W4H=th-? whil**- t*? ttfmHief ? ?*tr such a hopeless subject. Wha? was the us*-? So Miss Wills, thoroughly womanlike. ilecided to op? n the subject herself. Wha' she lias to sav of one opponent whom slf*- hoped most to meei but did not might form an Inter esting t roast ise on sportsmanship for synie our our best known athletes, both amateur and pro foKsioiiTTTr "Hlease, oh. please, try tr correct any Impression that Mile Leuglen defaulted at Wimbledon and di?l not enter the ()lympi< tournament because she war. afraid of me" begg?-d Miss Wills. ' Nothing li. further from the truth or more ridiculous. "Mile Lenglcn was very ill? 1 GUI certain "of that. ? 1 unw -her right after she withdrew- from the -Wimbledon" tournament ? and ? it was easy to se?? she was In no condition to play tennis. Alio I know hIio hail not recovered suf ficiently lo participate in tin Olympic tournaments although | she tried herself out m? private courts in the hope that she might have recovered suflicicnt form to ' participate. "In tlio Wimhiedbn competi tions. Iiad Mile Leuglen been abb to participate at tlie same top form which she tdiowed earlier In the same tournaments, she un i doubtedly would have beaten me. 1 was iniiiblv to net into prop* r r stride and ?nc family Ik at player who .beat nu1. V At. Pari* . however. I was. aV top form .in.l tiiink it would huv Im'.'h a uro-it niutrli. Naturally I am dUappoiiit<>i| t Si a t 1 < mil?t not play against Mile L.-hkNu Ihu that will innn1 later. | m.i her several socially a:i>l toun*; her a very fine woman. It is un jii-i for attybuily to think *lie i' quitter." IH.IIH MM Kil l I II in \ ituwt sioioi St. Thomas, Virulti , 1 ?-l:i J**pt. 2. At 1. aft Ml w?th killed. ON VOl ll BIIH HDU Send ) our Wotln r Hotavs \i\ V\ II.OItM. CO. Inc. iiwny-wt?iy- fojttrrd.* and tiravy ~ i?n)|?T(v iliiUMK*' HU8 dun*- iu (hi." vicinity by u hiirrii'iiii*' v?*s|i-rditr vv.'ti.-'i is pr?N ? dlmt north thrmmli ' t * .\tlanVu\~ si\ \iei-: kili.ki) in \i 10 (OI.I.ISION \. ? Ij.n.h.li. Wli.. S. |?t. 2 ?^iv* w? I.' killed y?-ft?*tday u It* ti :iii antu ami liaiu collided. Muslin Gown A : ?<??! nninlln ;:ovrn of naiiiMMtk or rhick?'?l mat"! ial ? white ami colors ??daintily triiunn<l - -of our usual Inch ftamlanl ?>r wmk iuntiHlii|i. ? M. Leigh Sheep Company dur i i?c?, , uijiJ $1.^5, i'ui.ij. nun "V . lor Ire, booklet? ? CO. iplato tfui.K |?r killing McCorrwU & Co., b?ltimor*, Md. POETS have praised the wonders of the dawn, artists have caught the lights and shadows ot high noon, a sentimental public has raved of setting suns, but few and far between are the happy people who know the unknown hours between sunrise and breakfast. Wonderful hours for the motorist, whether he be bent on business or pleasure. To the one they offer freedom from traffic, a quick trip to the city, an early start in the day's work. To the other, the strange charm of slipping swiftly through villages still sleeping in the pale sunshine. It's fun to watch the waking world stretch and yawn, to note the first wisps of smoke rising from cottage fires, to speed through a land without men. Explore the unknown hours. Whoever you are you'll find something worthwhile there, health, thrills, beauty, mystery. Rut don't forget one thing. Better slip around this evening to the nearest "Standard" pump and fill up on gas, oil, air and water. "Standard" is just the gas for starting sleepy motors on chilly mornings. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jertey) "STANDARD" GASOLINE Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth . . . By letting WRIGLEY'S give you relief, 1 listing joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fer mentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRKLEYS after every meal < - is prescribed by dentist* and doctoral Says one dentist: 'If chewing gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable ? benefit to the teeth." Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. NOTE. ?Teats ih<m that Che gland* of the mouth arc twenty time* more active when we c/iew. The fluid from these gland* neu tralize* the acid in the mouth and washes it away." ? ? ? ? fr*M a C?Urgt Prqftutr. Sromral flavor* Wrigtmy quality ? SmaUd in th+ Purity Packagm ? MAKE IT THE CHILDREN'S TREAT ? DON'T MISS THIS GREAT PICTURE CORINNE GRIFFITH ? IN ? SIX DAYS ALKRAMA Theatre! ) Tuesday & Wednesday! September 2 and 3 ? ? i i j ? also? MONTE BANKS * ? I ? < _ ? ? . ? ? ? ??. ? ? ? ? % "'"4 ,-^a "Covered Schooner" i * 1 ADMISSION: 10 an<l 30c MATINEE AND NIGHT j WELCOME Come to our Service Station. Always (rind to serve you. Gasoline, Motor Oils, Tires, Tubes and Acces sories. TIDE-WATER BUICK CO. Nrtl In ( juiidrn Hridpr
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1924, edition 1
3
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