Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921 4r Woman's Realm Telephone 1001 Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals Ulssell-Marvalsoa Wedding, The following Item from the Jack sonville Times-Union will be of lnter eat to many friends In tlile state, Mr. Murchlaon having lived here (or a number of year and li well known: "8t. Paul's Episcopal church In Charleston, 8. C. was the scene of a beautiful wedding Thursday. Decem ber 22 at high noon when Mies Elisa beth Blssell, daughtor of Mrs. Titus Illnaell became the bride of John Colin Murchlaon, Jr., of Jacksonville. "Ittv. Hr. Merrer Logan, rector of the church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and scores of friends of the couple. "The church was artistically and tastefully decorated with palms, ferns, a profusion of southern smllax and white blossoms, a green and white color motif being effectively carried out "Willie the guests assembled, a pro gram of wedding music was rendered, the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's wedding march being rendered as processional and recessional During the ceremony Men delssohn's spring song was softly ren dered. "The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Dougall Ulssel, and was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dougall Blssell, dame of honor, and by her sister, Miss Anne Bissetj, maid of honor, "Mr. Murchlaon had as his best man his brother, Charles Holton Murchlson, and ths groomsmen Included Charles C. Ely, Jr., of Jacksonville, and Dick Reeves, Jenkins lilssell, brother of the bride, and A. Chambllss Connelley, brother-in-law of ths bridegroom, all of Charleston, "Ths bride was lovely In a modish gown of gray blue duvotyn with hat of blue and gray, and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses with a shower of valley lilies. "The bride's attendants were gowned In brown duvetyn frocks, with hats to match and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses, "Little Miss Mary Eleanor Maxwell, cousin of ths bride, who acted as flower girl, wore a frock of pink organdie, , and curried a basket of rose petuls, whiuh were strewn In the bride's pathway. "Following the ceremony ths cou ple left for Jacksonville, arriving here Thursday night, and loft Immediately by automoulle for a trip 'down the east coast. On. their return they will make their home with Mr, Murchlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murchi son at 1114 Oak street, Riverside. Mrs. Murchlson traveled In a becoming suit of brown, with hat and accessories to match. "The bride Is a charming South Carolina girl, and last winter visited her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds In Jacksonville. She has a wide circle of friends, who will wish her svery happiness tn her married life. "Mr. Murchlson Is a well known young business man of this city, and also has a host of friends who will 1 extend congratulations. "Wednesday evening, following the wedding rehearsal, a reception was held at the Blssell residence In Charleston, the guests Including only members of the bridal party, relatives and a few most IntlmaJta friends. "Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mis. J. C. Murchlson, of Jacksonville, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton Murchlson, of Cambridge, Mass., and Jacksonville, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Charles C.'Ely, Jr., of this iHy," Miss Jones Honored. Miss Cornelia Cartland entertaln ' (d yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock In honor of Miss Agnes Jones, who will soon leave Greensboro to make her horns In Mississippi. Receiving at the front door were Misses Margarst Andrews and Mildred The Well Dressed Woman Br AGNES AYRES Star la Paramount Picture. CORE THROAT le with war apply ot ICRS Gargle with warn salt water then apply over throat VaroRub Ctar 17 UlUlm as IW Yearfe 666 is a prescription for Colds, raver and Lalirippe. It's the most peedy remedy we know. "Jack Frost" Salt nstter, hd.-l Here Is a new . cape new because It Is so dlffersnt, and I think old enough and true enough In line to have been taken straight from Go dey's Lady's Book. It Is entirely con sistent, however, for it belongs In every detail to the period of tight bodices and hooped skirts, the period from which se muoh of the autumn mode has been draws. The fur, too, has been taken from the same aource. Bow many women of fashion possess or even wish for true Alaska seal now? And yet It la not so long ago that no really well dressed woman would have consid ered life without a "eealskln sack." This long cape with He rippling, circular folds Is all of the precious real seal. Perhaps the only modern touch Is to be found In the tiny line of Inlay. That Is the dirty gray of natural broadtail. The stiff, rather small, upstanding collar of seal has the same line of broadtail for trimming. Few of us will be envious of this caps no matter how good or how new It Is, and It 1 fortunate, for Alaska seal Is very nearly priceless now; -quite out of the reach of the majority. We shall have to console ourselves by snuggling Into moleskin or squirrel, ermine or caracul, . And a good thing, too, for any of the latter are infinitely more becoming both In quality and color. Leak, The guests were Introduced to the receiving line In the mualo room. Those In the receiving line were Misses Cornelia Cartland, Agnes Jones, Kathcrlne Walker, and Mrs. J. O. Walker, of Greenville, 8. C, sister of the honoree. ( Mrs. P. D. Kerner presided ' In the dining room. Mrs. H. E. Cartland and Mrs. O. O. Jones poured tea while Misses Elisabeth Simpson, Katherine Qregory, and Marjorle Cartland serv ed sandwiches, mints and nuts. " Misses Janice Brown and Frances Gllllland ushered the guests Into the sun parlor where Misses Inex White Elisabeth Newell. Flax McAUster, Elisabeth and Edna Cartland served cake and Ice oream. Misses Katherine Wharton and Rachael Donnelt bade the guests good bye from the south porch. Miss Troxler Kntertalas. Miss bwannie Troxler charmingly entertained a number of her friends Tuesday night at her home six miles east of Greensboro. The home was beautifully decorated. Miss Troxler, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Weath erley and Miss Ethel Walker, served an Ice course, fruits, nuts, etc Those enjoying the evening were Misses Bessie Phipps, Ethel Walker, Hattle Brown, Lottie, Nellie and Agnes Stew art, Cora and Veima Allred and Sue Jeffrya and Messrs. Avery and James Phipps, Luther and Lee Starr, James Allred, Kxum Causey, Houston Rankin, Rossis Coble, Lacy Fogleman, Oalther and Harold Welker, Hubert and Shall Troxler. Jaekson-Uolea. Miss Nancy Lillian Jackson and Don ald li. Dolea were married quietly, Wednesday, December 2D, at the home of Rov. It. Murphy Williams, who per formed the ceremony. ' A few close friends were present. Mrs. Doles Is (tie daughter of Mrs. A. Jackson, of Oreensboro. Mr. Doles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Doles, of Greensburg, Indiana. Ha Is connected with the Na tional Cash Register company. Recent ly he haa been living In Greensboro but the young couple will make their home in Dayton, Ohio. and those present were served with a rare feast. A huge roast pig was placed at the head of the main table. From another table large dishes of shrimp were served. A male quartette was one of the entertainment leautres which made the evening unusually pleasant. The smoker was under the direction of Max T. Payne. FlemlnK-Jones Marrler. The following cards have been Is sued: "Mrs. MaTy Tyron Fleming announ ces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Tyron, to Mr, Charles Leslie Jones, on Wednesday, December the twenty eighth, Nineteen hundred and twenty one, Raleigh North Carolina." "At home after the fifth of January, Weldon North Carolina." Bora, A Daughter. Mr, and Mrs Joe Grlmsley, of Lake land, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter, Elisabeth Anne, on Decem ber IS. Mrs. Grlmsley before her mar riage was Miss Elizabeth Plokard, of this elty. - Mlns Pickett to Entertain. Miss Thelma Piokett will entertain this evening at her home on Percy street la honor of her guest, Miss Lillian Rich, of Charlotte. Mrs. lUckardsoa Isspswrlag. Mrs. W. R. Richardson, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital, la rapidly Improving. Bora, A Son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mo- Kaughan, 110 West Gaston street, on December 28, a son, Clayton Carlyle. Friday Club With Mrs. Cone. The Friday Morning Bridge club will meet today with Mrs. Julius Cone at her home, "Owl's Roost," one the Bat tleground rosd. " Bridge Party Today Mrs. Claude Hedgepeth will enter tain, at bridge this afternoon at her home on Battle avenue. the state sanatorium at Sanatorium. Mlsa Charlotte Brown, of Salisbury, la the guest of Mrs. Ralph Hole at her home in Irving Park. Mia Clyde Peele leaves today for Mount Airy where she will spend sev eral days. A. C Hudson returned home Tester day from Henderson, where he spent Christmas with Mrs. Hudson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum. Mrs. Hudson will remain In Henderson for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugsne Baugh, of Raleigh, are visiting Mra W. H. Oe born on Wsst Washington street Mr. and Mrs. U O. Brewer and son returned last night to ReldavlUe af ter spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Thomason, and with Mra W. N. Brewer, of Chat ham. Va. Bob Vaughn, Bobble Nutt, Charles and George Taylor have returned from Pinehurst where they attended a dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Troxler, (24 Ju lian street, left yesterday morning for Conover, N. C, where they will visit friends and relatives. J. W. Fleet, Jr., has returned to his home In Wilmington after spending the holidays here. from a M. and M. smoker Enjoyable. The annual Chrlatmaa holiday smok er at the M. and M. club, held last night, was attended by a large pro portion of the membership of the club and was thoroughly enjoyed. Pour large tables ware covered with food ISIS THEATER Big New Year Eve Midnight Vaudeville Show Saturday Night, December 31 Show Starts 11 p. m. Ticket Now on Sale Carl Nichols ha returned trip to Winston-Salem. Mrs. George Mebane and sons Bank and Allen Mebana, are spending the holiday In Sea Breese and Daytona, Via., with relative. Joseph B. Brewer, of Rooky Mount, was a visitor In the elty Wednesday evening. Miss Cassandra Penn, of Madison, at tended the dance in the olty last evening. Mis Masle Will Penn and Mlsa Elizabeth Penn. of Danville, Va., were visitors in the elty last evening. Miss Helen Ferree, of Danville, Vs., spsnt last night In the elty with friends. Miss Norma Freeman, of Ttalelgh, Is expeoted In the city next week to spend a few daya Mr. and Mra C. w. Gold and daugh ter, Mlas Margaret Gold, will leave Sunday for Florida to spend a few weeks. Henry P. Foust left last night for a business trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faison have re turned from Goldsboro where they spent the holidays with relatives. W. O. Goley, of Graham, was a visitor In the city Wednesday evening. Dr. J. I. Foust is expected home to day from New York city. Preston Faison, of Jersey City, formerly of this olty, arrived In the city last night to spend a few daya with friends. Roy Smith, of Raleigh, la spending a few daya in the elty. Mre. Homer Hole leaves today for a THAT IS tne cause Ot most fill font trniihlp.a.7 B trip to New York olty. W I George McLarty will leave Sunday v m for Macon. Oa.. to studr Dharmaev. Miss Mary Webster ha returned from Madison where she spent the holidays with relatives and friends. Douglas Hunt and Orton Boren at tended the nance at Pinehurst on Wed nesday evening. Gordon Prudcn lc't yestorday for Fayettevllle on a rnsii .'ss trip. John Burton, ot J ' "'tile, Is a vis itor In the city. Pat dimming, 4,. .. .naton-Salem, spent last night In the city. R. O. Smith, of tiauford, spent yes torday In the city. Jimmy RounUtree, of WInstoh-Salom was a visitor in the city yesterday Mrs. G. S. Fradahaw lett yesterday for Fayettevllle to spend a tew days with her daughter, Mr. John H. Dewey. Maloolm Jones and Dr. Harold Schiffmann attended the dance given at the Sheraton In High Point Wednes day evening. Miss Frances Shaw attended the dunce given at the Sheraton In High point on Wednesday evening. Allan Preyer has returned from New Bern where he spent Christmas with relatives. J. Klwood Cox, of High Point, was a business visitor in the city yester day. Mrs. Alice Apple has retudned from a its b vifii m eevtiiu iinja t" in-i um-Kniei, jfrjisniBiff,iiiroMiMBiia jIMIhs Utace Apple, I LL fittinjr shoes of course, Is the answer. HINE'S exclusive measuring system and expe rienced salesmen fitting carefully every pair, In sure you comfort. IIESE coupled with style value, and leather value. T make IlLNE'S shoes equal to your dollars. Illustration Above A-medium shade Rusxia Calf leather, t-straps and buckles, medium heel. Priced $8.00 HINE'S A Fit la the Thins PERSONALS, NEWS OF OXFORD. Rev. S. R. Oglesby Return From Hos pital Personal Mention. (8peclsl ts Dlllr iwl.i Oxford, Dec. 28. Every one In Ox ford Is speaking In praise for the prompt and obliging service rendered by the Oxford postof flee force during the Christmas rush. Seldom in the his tory of the office has the mall been so heavy and It was noticed by all with what patience the publlo was served. Rev. 8. R. Oglesby Is at home again after undergoing a successful opera tion at Brantwood. He and hi family leave for their new home In Arkan sas soon. Miss Lawrence, of Raleigh, ho been the guest ot Mis Betsy Ballou. She was aocompanled home by Mis Ballou. Mrs. W. R. Cheek 1 the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. 6. Hall. Major and Mrs. T. G. Stem and family have been visiting In Stem. . Mrs. H. G. Cooper spent Wednesday In Raleigh. Mlas Lizzie Gooch 1 the guest of relatives In Oxford. Miss Ophelia O'Brlan, of Xlnston, spent the holiday In Oxford with Mra T. G. Currln. Mr. and Mra Eugene Currln,- of Richmond, and Rev. and Mr. W. G. Tyree spent the holidays with Mrs. J. M. Currln. ' Miss Elisabeth Gibson, of Richmond, ha been visiting her mother, Mra J. Veasey. Mlssss Alice and Elsie Cheek, of Henderson, have been visiting Miss Alice Hall. Mr. W. W. Slmms, of Wilson, visit ed her sister, Mra 8. H. Prlohard during the holiday season. Mr. and Mra William Robinson, ot hEmporla, Va., spent Chrlatmaa with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Moss at the tobao oo experiment station. Rev. and Mra Pace have been the guest of Mra O. T. Walter. Little Birdie Louise Abernathy had the misfortune to fall and sprain her wrist whils skating Tuesday. Among the young people home from college for the holidays were Misses Allolne and Elisabeth Hicks, Mary C. Owen, Betsy Hall, Carlyn Booth, Daley and Nina Cooper, Serena Meadows, Ruth Bryan, Leila Currln, Sarah Can nady, Agnes Cannady, Mary Powell, Elizabeth Hunt, Bedford Roundtree, Annie Thompson Bradsher, and Jerome Horner, Billy Devtn, Summer Ballou, Will Hicks, George Hunt, Junius Cooper, Jame Bradsher, Hugh and Charles Easton, Henry Shaw, Dick Taylor, Oeoffrey Horsfleld, Frits and John Perry Hall. Mr. and Mra Harry Renn spent the holidays with relatives In Tennessee) Lieut. Com. H. G, Cooper, Jr., of the navy, spent Christmas with his family. Miss Julia Cooper, of New York, spent the holidays with her .parent Col. and Mra. H. G, Cooper. Judge and Mr. J. C. Biggs, of Ra leigh have been visiting Mrs. W. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Taylor and fam ily are visiting Mra T. W. Winston. Mr. and Mra J. C Robards have re turned from a visit of two month to St. Louis. Mr. and Mra F. P. Hebgood, Jr.. of Greensboro, Mr. and Mra Edward Hobgood, of Thomasvllle, have been visiting their parents, Prof and Mrs. F. P. Hobgood, They were here to at tend the reunion ot the family of Professor Hobgood. Monday the family, numbering 46, was entertained at a family dinner at the home of Professor Hobgood. Miss Annie Burkbead I visiting In Salisbury. Mis Edgerton, of Loulsburg, Is the guest of Miss Elisabeth Allen. Mra Dan Moses. Miss Rattle Mnui a'Vid Dan Moses, Jr., have been visiting Mra D. A. Bonlts. Mr. and Mra Shepherd Booth have returned to their home In Lawrence- vine. Va- after visiting Mrs. J. B. Booth. Misses Lillian. Eva. and Allelne Minor spent the holiday with Mra A. hicks. -. . ., Mra J. Clyde Turner, of Greensbora. ha been visiting Mra F. N. Blalook. She was here to attend the corner atone laying of the Willie J. Hick Memorial hospital at the Oxford or phanage, which la named In honor of her father. - Mlas Sadie Clement 1 visiting rela tives in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Talton and children. of Clayton; Miss Franoes Hays of Richmond, and Mra Kate Hays Flem ing of Raleigh, spent the holiday wun Mrs. u. u. Brummltt, Mra B. H. Prlohard and Miss Sadie Vinson have returned from a visit to relatives in Greensboro. Eugene Crews spent the holiday witn nis sister. Miss Annie Crewa Jack Milliard spent the holiday wun mi parents In Tennessee. Treatyourbeaufy fairly I t your features areyou cannot behnifyatfraidWe with a red blotchy' ' oily .skin Rc5lnol Soap andOinbuent make bad complexions smoother softer and generally charming RESIHOL 3oothincj tul HeeJiruj Ellis, Stone's After-Christmas Reduction Sale Of Women's and Misses' READY-TO-WEAR Reductions are from 20 to SO Per Cent ' ' a It's the sale you can't afford to miss. -f.. ?;" VWsi tS . Ti. sVL J J Y It pi'l ,f i ' r ttuuru mj hubs. . g . jllM Sfe I Reductions I FOSTER AND CAVENESS Distributors lie! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a slcV child loves the "fruity" tests of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue ts coated, or If your ohlld 1 listless, cross, feverish, full ot cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will nsver fall to open the bowela In a few hours you can see for yourself how thorough ly It work all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick 'child to morrow. Ask your, druggist for genu- 'ne "California Fig Byrup" which has directions for babies and children of all age printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California" or you may get an imitation rrg syrup. hd. Qmnin8iJ G. C. COGGINS DEAD. Charter Mesaber Forest A venae Baptist llnrck victim Of Paralysis. G. C. Cogglns, aged 15 years, died In a local hospital yesterday morning about l:S0 o'clock as the result of a stroke ot paralysis, suffered several days ago. Mr. Cogglne had been for a number of years a well known resident of Greensboro. Hs was. a charter mem ber of the Forest- Avenue Baptist church, and was muoh Interested In church work. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A! C Honkomeyer and Miss Georgia Cog glns, of Greensboro; four brothers. I. P. Cogglns and W. A. Cogglns, of Bear' creeK; John Cogglns, of Sanford, and S. T. Cogglns, of Greensboro, and two sisters, Mra Sarah Burke, of Bonlee, and Mrs. Aline Nail, of Pomona. The funeral will be held at the home of Mrs. Bonkomeyer, 90Q Magnolia street at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. J. Clyde Turner conducting the serv ices, and Interment will be made in Green Hill cemetery. The first and ortkal Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit td -which ii reooj Bizeti ir ail Jjlviliiod nation. Besureym grt . The gonuine bM-thi jslgnatui After Christmas Discounts Now Prevail Practically every article of apparel in our shop has been reduced for after Christmas selling, the garments embracing COATS SUITS DRESSES FURS FUR COATS SWEATERS BLOUSES A remarkable choice range in the most desirable garments of the year, and today prices that you would not expect until our end of the season sale. . The Quality Shop Fred Llvermore, Prop. W. F. Fraser, Mgr. MINg EULA (JHAY STRICKLAND THE HHinn OF T. O. MOSES (sceclil to Dalli Urn) Wilson, Dec 29 Wedding nanounce nu'nls reading as follows have been received by friends and relatives here: "Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Strickland an nounce the mkrrlaK'e of their daughter Kiila Gray to Mr. Tatmanre Owen Moacs on Wednesday the twenty-eighth of December nineteen humlreil nnii twenty-one. Wilson, North Carolina. At Hmnc after .Innmu-y tlw finiL 'i'arboro, trained nurse at Nnrlli i.'.vroliiui." ErlceJQQ, "Good Food the Cheapest Way" fVVWWWWWVWWWVV Pure Georgia Cane Syrup direct from the farm, made good and la good. Ferndell Buckwheat and Pan Cake Flour, H-lii. hags ot 60s. Ready to use. Mountain Uuckwheat Flour. Pure Maple gyrup. Table Syrup. Patterson Bros., Inc. FINal GUOCKHIKS , ri.l S rim SI. Oile Phnne 4I0 The Newest and Smartest Oxford For college and high school girls. Of Norwegian grain calf, tip and fox ing daintily perforated; blucher cut an advance 1922 style at $6.95 Sample Shoe Store "Save a Dollar" 338 S. Elm St. Look for the shoe store with the red front.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1
6
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