GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 192-'
North Carnllno xr.
Activities of Tar Heel Women
Home Cliatxiugua Will be
Put on by llaleigli Women
Attend Economic Me
By MRS. W. T. BOST
4
Raleigh. April ?
home chautasiqua this rn.iii the
date of which t achesiuled for April
nd 27 the Raaclgh Woman's
club I undertaking live nrat venture
rf the kind ever undertaken In Ra
leigh T . wom(n ha faith in th.lr
proposed program and believe there
are vast possibilities community
o, home r.hautauqua. The ehUta,.
I ll to be a wrt of nomination .f
the departmental progsnme of the
cVab during the past ymr. .Ilhowrh
it will not be confined to the chili
membership. Recognition and dew -onment
of home talent l the k.y
ZTo The lecture., exhibit, and ,h
er forma ot entertainment will be. of
community Interest. The W
club believe, that there la la era txil
ent aplenty In Halelgh-nnd th. lr aim
la to develop it. There will be no
Imported talent with the exception of
the baritone soloist, Mr. Thompson, of
New YorJc city, who will appear In
the concert to be given by the H.
Cecilia club. An operetta and folk
dancing ad songs, concerts, several
Dlays. story-telling, readinc, lec
ture, art' and health exhibit are
among the entertainment feature
that have been planned for Chau
tauqua week. Mr. Carroll Mann,
chairman of ths educational depart
ment 1 general chairman
Tha home Chautauqua will he held
at the dlty auditorium, continuing for
three days. It will open on the aft-
JLLL'jrXXMJLMJ
TAflmJiM POWDER
SNOW-WHITC,
PURE.
ItxgoisimY PIRrurttDF
NONE BETTER
i WHY PAY MORE?
ftOLB
EVERYWHERE
ernoon of April 25. with Mrs. T. E. I
lirowne, chairman of the literature
department, in charge of the story- j
telling feature. Mrs. lirowne has
had a great deal of experience in Riv
Ing story-telling courses in summer j
schools over the atate and la quite
an expert In that line. Headings
will be given by Mrs. Frank 1). Cas
tlebury. Mrs. Charles Doak and oth
ers and there will be lectures on
questions of community Interest dur
ing the afternoon sessions. .Mrs.
Jane H. McKlmmon, state home dem
onstration agent, will discuss phases
of the live-at-home program, stress
ing particularly the garden and veg
etable contest In Raleigh that has
been launched by the civics depart
ment of the club. Mrs. Clarence A.
Johnson, state commissioner of pub
lic welfare and board of charities,
will discusB the welfare work In
Wake county and tell what Is most
needed in Raleigh and other cltler
On children's day which will be the
first day of the home Chautauqua
prizes will be awarded for tho best
bird houses mi wis by Raleigh boys
and girls. Prof. Z. P. Mctcalf, of the
Htate college, will taJk on protective
coloration of birds, butterflies, and
months, showln nature's use of dark
and, light In the evening a 20-mln-ute
concert by the high school or
chestra will precede the operetta and
the folk dances and songs, the chief
feature of the first evening's pro
gram. Mrs. K. 13. Ilandolph Is chair
man of the muslo department and has
enlisted tha help not only of the mem
bers of her department but Miss
Dorothy Nash, of the elty schools,
who Is training a number of the
school children In, (oik dances; and
Miss Clara Voyles, of the elty schools,
In the folk songs.
Each evening' program will be
preceded by a 2l-mlnute concert, local
bands and orchestras having consent
ed to make this contribution. The
Slats college band, tho Ray orchestra
and the State School for the Blind
orchestra are on the program tor
concert
Story-telling and lecture will be
a part of every afternoon, program.
. Mayor T. D. EJdrldge haa promised
to formally open the Chautauqua on
Tuesday evening. He will ejlscuss
a i
LI Ml lift
TOE OLDEST IN AMERICA
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
GREENSBORO MUSIC COMPANY .
Pianos "Everything Musical" Vlctrolas
i
briefly the plans of the city zoning
commission which has rocently been
appointed and Is already at work.
On Wednesday evening, tho second
day of the home chautauq.ua, a one
act play will b given by the French
class In the literature department un
der the direction ot Mi's. V. U. Des
briera Irwin, who will herself lake
the only part In the play that l
spoken In French. After a short In
termission Sheridan's comedy, "The
Rivals," will be preserved by ama
teur talent under th. directiou of
Mrs. frank D. Castlebury,
On the last evening a beautiful can
tata will be rendered by the ht.
Cecilia club with Mr. Thompson, of
Now York city, as the laaritone solo
ist. The concert will be given either
In the Academy of Music or the club
auditorium, after which, an old-fash
ioned dance, including the square
dance, Virginia reel and the minuet,
will bo given In toe city auditorium.
This will be the closing feature of the
home chautauqua.
There will be a local art exhibit
by the art department of tho club of
which Mrs. K. L. McMillan Is chair
man and a local heaLth exhibit ty
tho health department, with Mrs. FJ
M. Register in charge, barbecue and
brunswlck stew dinners will be serv
ed by Mrs. Jule 8. Warren's depart
ment of home economics and Mrs. J.
Bernard's department of social ser
vice. The civics department, of which
Mrs. W. L. Rcasley is chairman, will
have charge of the lectures on city
planning and city gardening with thu
accompanying films.
Women Will Attend
Economic Gathering
Three North Crrollna women, well
known In the field of home economics,
will take an active part in the meet
ing of the southern home economics
association which will be held in St.
Augustine, Fla., April 10-12. MIhs
Edith M. Thomas, supervisor of home
economics In the division of voca
tional education of the state depart
ment of education, is president of
the association; Miss Maude K. Wal
lace, assistant state home demonstra
tion agent. Is secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Jane 8 s McKlmmon, state
home demonstration agent, is sched
uled for one of the principal addresses
Home economies experts from all
sections of the south are expected to
attend the meeting. Another North
Carolinian, John Paul Lucas, dlrec-
palgn. any chest of drawers, a white wicker of Kaugua. Mass.. leading "
s con-chair and an oak rocker. It was sug- by S03 votes over the next h ghes
:urday gested that she paint Mhe furniture candidate. AH the successful laadi
tor of the "ltve-at-horoe cam
is to be on the program. The
vention program, iBsued on Sat
by Miss Edith M. Tbomas, president,
embraces papers and discussions by
the best known authorities and ex
perts In the country on various phases
of home economics. One speaker
who will be heard with peculiar in
terest by the workers present will be
Dr. Mary Swartz Rose, professor of
nutrition in the Teachers' college,
Columbia university. Probably no
one In America has done more to in
terpret to the people the Important related In style nor period.
grey, which, alter removing me var
nish, she did. with the exception of
the mahogany piece. The walls were
tinted a light cream. Unbleached cot
ton was dyed old blue and used for
window hangings and cuahlons in the
chairs, as well as for a bed spread;
bright colored cretonne covered the
chairs, and thus, with unrelated fur
niture, was made a beautiful room,
harmonious In coloring though not
dates for places on the committee
were women. Ths Daily Item, Lynn.
Mass., has the following to say of
Mrs. Dauforth's election as a member
of the committee; "Mrs. Rosa . u
mere and tha word has gone down
the line from city to city where they
stop that ths girls are on their way.
They have met with ths utmost kind
ness and courtesy thus far on their
trip, they say. and they wers delight
ed with the reception they were given
In the capital city. They wear knick-
forth, who enters her first term as a era and carry a 10-pound tack apiece,
school committee member -was born each pack containing a change of aeaon
Package of th.i, .i...
they seU along i-JJ. ,hic
the trip the girls J.?y' Herln or
their vacation th" .In;
mere, became Interest " 01
their .Upport .
vertt.is AtUntlc "o. , I. M!
went to Pin.K-- lei.
"en went to pib.k -"" Ktln.k
at Warsaw, October , 1877.. She at
tended the Wnrsaw grammar scnooi
and high schools and the Greensboro
Normal school. Later she became a
shoes, collars, etc. While In ths city
they were entertained handsomely by
the chamber of commeroe. Tney were
taken on a sight-seeing tour" on Frl-
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out
Any breaking out of tha skin on
face, neck, arms or body Is overcome
Quickest by applying Mentho-aul
phur. Tha pimples seem to - dry
right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take ths place ot sulphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and inex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small Jar ot Mentho-Sulphur and use
It like cold cream. hd.
Mmsfe (Gate IB Imtds
1 m IS Days
thioufm. lionized least
i "Fighting Paroh," World War Veteran,
, Tells of His Amazing Restoration to Health
" T HAVE tke only on and half package
of Ironlsed Yeast, yet I have gained ten
pounds in 14 days."
Such is the remarkable statement of the
Rev. I. W, Vandergrlf, pastor of the Fatrrlew
Church, Athens, Tenn., whose experiences dur
ing the world war have caused him to be known
by many as "the Fighting Psrton."
-' "I was' crippled up in the army, end have
been in 111 health ever since. But now, thank
God, I am on the road to recovery, and feel
better than I have felt in five years. I am
only too pleased to give this testimony, for I
think 1 am doing my fellow man a service if I
ran induce him to try Ironlied Yeast."
From everywhere coma squally surprising reports
of the sppareut "miracles" performed by IKONIZKD
YF.AST. And all because; IHON1ZEU YEAST em
bodies an exclusive iclontlflcprocess aprocesi which
enables yeast to bring Its wonderful results often In
ball tha usual tlmel
"Gains 9 Pounds"
'IRON17.ED YRAST has been
worth Sjoo to-mt I hare sained
poundf and my tin has become en
tirely clear." -Mr. J. M.O.
"Gains 6 Pounds"
"The improvement In me since tak
ing IHUNUKU YEAST It but won
derful. New I eat heartily, never
have that tired-out reeling, and I
have rained six pounds. 'Mr.K B-C.
"Gains 8 Pounds"
"After one box of 1RONI.K1)
YKAST I have sained S pouniln. my
kin li clear. I sow ilrepwuinitly ev.
erv nixht It Is Ule sreatcit tonic I
ever beard of." Mr. A. O. B.
"GainslOPounds"
"I thlnx IBONIZKD YKAST li s
wonderful seen .builder and line for
the complexion. I have gaiuvd 10
peundasftei Vi packases."
-Mr.. 1. K. B.
"Gains 7 Pounds"
"Before takifis IUON17,Kl YKAST
I weished myself. 'Iheji I weiKhpd
myself two week! later and to my
surprise I have gained 7 poundf."
llisfM. O. VV.
How the Process of Ironization Makes Yeast
Doubly Effective
While Science admits thst yosst is of wonderful value In building
flesh, clearing tho skin, and increasing energy, It Is found that yeast
alone Is not enough to bring 100 per cent results. For while yeast
contains certain Yltal elements lacking In diet, yet essential to health
experiments prore thst some other agent Is needed in order to
quickly CONVERT these Important yeast elements Into new firm
tissue, energy and health.
F.reryone knows the great valun of Iron In changing; our fond into
living cells. So working on this problem, our scientists finally dis
covered the amasing process of ironisation the scientific process which
enables you to derive from yeast ALL of tho wonderful benefits it
holds for you.
The Only Yeast That Is Genuinely Ironized
This remarkable process of Ironltation Is embodied ONLY in
IRONIZED YEAST, the one, scientifically correct yeast treatment.
1UON1ZED YEAST is superior, therefore it Is widely imitated. You
are cautioned ngainvt accepting cheap inferior imitations, which In most
cases nre merely mixtures of ordinary yeast and Iron. Always insist
upon the genuine 1KON1ZE1) YEAST. It Is the only way you can be
sure of getting the (W. Get IKONIZF.D YEAST from your druggist
today. ll.OUa package. Satisfactory results guaranteed or money back.
F REE' Whll ICONIZED YF.AST is sold at all
AS " druggists on our Satisfaction Guaranteed
basis, those who w ish m.iy try it absolutely KMEK. Sim
ply mail the coupon. It will hring yon the famous Three
- bay Trial Treatment. The results, even from this short
test, will very likely surprise you. Send for it now.
Tablets
THE ONLY YEAST THAT IS CENUINEIY IRONIZED -
' Free Trial Coupon
I The Ironized Yeast Co.
I
I
tlanta, Ga., Dspt. 226
'lease send nie the famous THREE
KliK TIUA1. TREATMENT "I Iroulsud e
66
DAT
IMl.
Name..
AddraM .
Cltr..
Stste
Only One Trial Package to a Family
and striking results of research work
in nutrition. Dr. Benjamin H. An
drews, head of the department of
household economics at Columbia
university. Is also on the program.
Dr. Andrews was the genius ot the
"thrift" campaign near the close of
the war, having been loaned to the
treasury department to direct that
movement.
Miss Helen Louise Johnson, spe
cialist In home economics in New
York, and a pioneer writer and edi
tor on household economics topics,
will read an Important paper. Among
other speakers will be Dr. C. K.
Lang-worthy, chief lu the office of
home economics. United .States de
partment of. agriculture; iiixs Anna
Kichardson, chief of the home
economics division ot the federal
board of vocational education, Wash
ington; Misses Agnes Kllen Harris
and Ola Powell, field agents In the
state relations service, Washington;
Miss Grace Llndsley, manager of the
Grace todgo hotel, Washington.
One of the Important matters to he
.llscuxsed irt the meeting at HI. Augus
tine will be a proposed merger Into
the American home economics asso
ciation. The American association Is
now being re-organlzed along region
al lines, and it is regarded as prob
able that the southern association
will become the southern division.
Mrs. McKimmon Talks
On Beautifying Homo
In a-recent talk before the farm
women's concention In Ranford Mrs.
Janes 8. McKlmmon gave a number
of helpful suggestions and hints on
how to beautify the home In an Inex
pensive -way.
"Don't buy furniture with a disre
gard to its usefulness," said Mrs Mc
Klmmon In impressing the fact that
the home being a place In which to
live must be above all things com
fortable and restful. "Consider wheth
er It Is necessary and If It la beauti
ful. As ths floor Is the background
on which we display our furniture It
should be unobtrusive. It is to be
walked upon, of serviceable dark col
or, not to be noticed as we enter. It
should not be lighter In color than
the' walla and ceilings. A dark
shade ot brown Is good taste and not
a light shade of yellow pine nor light
oak,
The floor coverings are no long
er brilliant, the large gay flowers
and animals of years ago, upon which
we almost feared to step, are no long
er nsed in the well furnished home,
but solid colors of soft shades are
most proper, conveying an idea of
comfort Sometimes a dark back
ground may be mingled with small
figures, which is an Improvement on
ly In that ths solid colors show all
footprints. The old-fashioned plaited
home-made rugs are most beautiful
and can be made from old materials
which have been dyed at. home In
greys, old blues, a little dull red, with
black border these colors not being
decidedly brilliant have the effect, at
a distance, ot one solid color blend
ing.
"The wans should pot have any
color that takea away the light ot the
room; the present Inclination Is for
cream tints, or nplorlngs, and for
cold room on the north side a little
yellow may. be added for warmth
greys are good, but no longer are the
big flowers used as we realize the
walls serve also as a background on
which we display our choice pictures
and pieces , of furniture, yet, some
times In the hall where very few pic
tures and pieces ot furniture are used,
flowered paper is permissible, as an
added touch of decoration. Do not
use a glaring white It Is hard and
cold and In keeping only In the hoa
pltal for Its spotlessness and clean
lines' which we naturally expect
there. A greyed green is good for a
restful room. If the celling of a
room la high, use cream colored tint
ing over both walls and celling ; on
the contrary It ths celling Is quite
low hare It just a shade lighter than
the side walls.
"Arrange your rooms with thought
of balance and harmony. To have
a balanced room, avoid placing a
light ehair on one side and a heavy
table on the other. In a well bal
anced room the furniture la appropri
ately placed with an Idea for com
fort and use. Taking the fireplace
ss a center, as It Is the only thing
that cannot be moved, arrange the
furniture with an eye to balance from
either side. Place the desk on one
side, the bookcase on the other, and
by this method of grouping and ar
ranging, make your room one ot com-
fort, beauty and poise. Every piece of
furniture should be placed flat
against the wall and the rug straight
on the floor there should be no
uneven or oat-a-corner plaelngs
which give an uneasy feeling. Have
things arranged comfortably and
where most needed. A chair is usu
ally placed where It Is needed. Place
the reading table near a good light
on which are the things you wish to
use. books, sewing basket, and finish
by placing your own easy chair near
the lamp. Make this a cosy, restful
room. On the other side place the
sofa with a tall lamp at one end, and
If you have an old what-not, make
this, by unscrewing It, two smal
honkcasea for your favorite books.
This makes a good group for the
sofa ends.
"Old-fashioned mahogany furniture
may make a beautiful arrangement
when placed right, against properly
tinted walls and floors, with correct
relative grouping. In the country
where there are no electric llahts the
old-fashioned lamps used as llRhts In
one artistic home were hooded In
soft yellcMtv cretonne with hlnck
motifs using simply a wired shade
over the lamp chimneys. A bit of
bright color is good and may appear
to advantage in pillowa. lamp shades,
footstools, vases or a pair of bright
candlesticks.
"Don't crowd the walls with pic
tures. Family pictures should he
hung in your own room and not in
the living room where a few good
pictures or a mirror should grace
the walls each hung low enough to
be on a level with the eye, the mir
ror low enounh to reflect one's self.
All should be swung from picture
moulding by wires to two upper corn
ers. Don't let them up forward as of
1 old, when they were hung so high
they had to be tipped forward to be
seen. Never hang pictures from one
nail, allowing wires to run to a point
In the middle. If possible use relat
ed pieces of furniture, if not make
the best of what you have. For in
. 1 , - ,1 . l .. 1 -.1 . . Y. nn.,nKU
"o ituu. h iramea iiuiw " " . - - j - -
Balance and harmony, the Color, the Infirmary at the Littleton remaie club and in ine anernuon were re-
has all to do with the beautiful ar
rangement of a room. No reds in bril
liant form no bright blues and yel
lows In furnishings, except in spot
cushions and draperies. "Jled may be
used in dull shade In winter as it
conveys an Idea of warmth. Brilliant
colors are not used by tasteful peo
ple. We do not wish to exclto those
In our homes with loud colors. Cer
tain things make for harmony light
pink has an age limit; light blue has
a sex limit, lu a man's room no
sweet blues nor pinks should be used,
Instead there we should try to pro
duce a substantial effect. However, a
young girl might tastefully use a
soft pink sparingly to advantage or
a rose shade.
"Simple Inexpensive materials are
good for furnishings. Dye them
yourself, using dyes according to di
rections. He sure to use a large ves
sel and plenty of water, Put enough
dye to the pound of goods (weigh the
goods always) according to direc
tions. Wonderfully beautiful results
may be obtained, t'nhleachlng alien
ing makes up Into attractive pillows.
draperies, and spreads. Use cretonne
coverings on chulrs. Strive for the
soft shades and any woman with Ideas
and determination may have an at
tractive home at little expense, al
ways remembering to arrange furni
ture for balance and harmony and to
have as far aa possible, light walls
and darker floors."
college, at Littleton, IN. w. one nas ceivea Bi mo woman ciud, wnere
four children, Lois, Dlrwood, Gordon they were served hot tea and sand
and Carroll, all attending school In wii hes and Invited to one of the de-
Ralcigh
Stones
a
Saugus."
The O'Malley sisters. Misses Wini
fred and Kathleen, of Atlantic City,
spent about two days In Raleigh last
week on their way to Miami, Fla.
They are making the trip from At
lantic City to Miami on toot, tne
sashes which they wear across their
shoulders explaining who they are,
Atlantio City to Miami Hikers." Since
leaving Atlantic City the first of
February, they have walked over 800
miles, never accepting lifts froni ob
liging tourists along the way. They
are being sponsored, so to speak, by
the Atlantic City chamber of com-
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK-
HEADS DISSOLVE IHtrvi
KwntttM and pinrhioi out blackbtd main the
rrr larr "0 imiMioe wra,
they ban beoorm hart ion cannot let all of thtm
nwiihuik ar. raised hr aemmslatloni el
dust and dirt and aetrttuna tren tha alls and
then! b oolr no aala and aura ay and aw inai
... nil. la art rid ot tham a alrnnle say. too
that la to dtmolie ttm. Juit let from aw dnii
more about Pro ouscn of ralonha podr -aprinlilp
iiuic on a sot. eat aeonse rub om tha Dial
hearts brblrty tor '' asrenda waih off snd
you II bo surer! M aao that avery blaebhead haa
dlaappeared, and tha skin will be left aott and Ike
rmrM in their satural" ermdltloo anyone troubled
ith truve umllblly blenlsnea ahould try toll iln
Die raeUied. aun bd
partmental lectures, The girls left
Atlantic City without a cent of
money except tha backing of the
chamber of commerce ef that city and
lerti
CHICHESTER SPHK
SOIBRriBlfTr''.
--uuu1Je(tljvuj
urvL
1
You Can't Overload A Boiler
-without possibility of disaster, despite ft,
strong, sturdy, steel eonstruttion. StiJ,
most people will persist in overloadmja,'
most delicate piece of organism In the
human body that tiny network of aerZ
and muscles which, produce vision, j, tt
any wonder, then, that 7 out of every U
men, women and children have defectiv.
vision! And because the eyes are Intw.
related with every other part of the W.
unit, these defects are the direct cause f
many physical ills, such
headaches, stomach disorders, ate.
as nsrvoutneH,
Citizen sh ip Sch ool
The school of citiaenshlp conducted
this week by Miss Marjorle Rhuler,
ot Now York city, at the Raleigh
Woman's club under the auspices ot
the club, the League ot Women Vot
ers and the Business and Professional
Women's clubs was the first venture
of the kind the club women have undertaken-and
proved a thoroughly
successful one. An Intensive three
or four-day school, ,the women be
lieve, stimulates more Interest and
enthusiasm among the citliens gen
erally than citizenship classes meet
ing monthly.
Miss Shuler's first lecture, "When
a Vote is not a Vote" on Tuesday aft
ernoon caught the women In a fever
of excitement over the million dol
lar school bond Issue, the outcome
ot which was then hanging In the
balance. Tuesday was election day.
A vote Is not a vote when ft Is so
poorly protected that a citizen has
been defrauded through trickery at
the polls so that his vejte Is not re
corded as he cast It, or when he has
abused the moat snored gift ot a free
government by cheating and casting
more than one vote to which he is
entitled.'' On Tuesday night the
lecture was one of special appeal to
the business and professional womon.
In talking to the women of their
responsibility In government Miss
Shuler emphasized the fact that they
must enter polities gradually, inter
esting themselves in municipal af
fairs such as good schools and hospi
tals, good roads, good health and
sanitary conditions before they at
tempt to take the leading part In na
tional politics. As Elizabeth Frazer
says. "For to put character and con
science Into politics, women must, bo
gin not at the top of tho pyramid, nt
national conferences and grand pow
pows, but down at the bottom, In the
sub-cellar basement ot the structure.
In prosaic municipal affairs." Miss
Shuler appealed to the women to get
together to see how they may best
serve the . government. Women are
bringing a very peculiar point ot view
Into politics, she said, "when they
begin to place the good of the public
before the good of the party. Women
must take their consciences Into poli
tics and must not tolerate people In
political positions, whom they would
not tolerate In social or business
positions."
General News Notes
Of Interest to Women
Miss Frances Williams, of Elizabeth
City, who is a senior at Randolph
Macon college, was signally honored
last week when she was chosen as
one of the four regular debaters to
represent her college In debates with
Agnes Scott college, Atlanta, on April
and ftophla Newcomb college, New
Orleans, later.
Miss Mary Belle Palmer, secretary
of the North Carolina library commis
sion, talked most interestingly to
members of the social service depart
ment last Thursday afternoon. The
library commission, she said, would
support the social service department
In sending books to the various or
phanages in North Carolina. She told
of the traveling libraries of 40 vol
umes each that are sent out for a
period of three months and renewed
foT another three months If request
ed. In closing she gave the follow
ing quotation from an unknown
author showing the importance of
books in the horiie: ".V homo without
books Is like a hearth without a fire;
a cupboard without stores; a purse
without money; a life without love;
a world without sun; a universe with
out God."
The Vdenton Woman's club reports
an active years work. AerordlnK to
the Kdcnton correspondent the. work
of the club has been divided into
three departments as follows: "Tho
Harden eluh has been Instrumental
In planting 20 water oaks In the town
of Hdcnton nnd has given two lec
tures on landscape gardening, one by
Mr. Mehean, the other by .Mr. Math
erly. of tho extension division at
Chnpcl Hill. Mr. Miitherly, while
where, submitted plans for the Im
provement of the school grounds
which will be enrried out under the
direction of the club and also drew
plans for the grounds of the Metho
dist and Baptist churches. The do
mestic science department conducted
a 10-lesson course taught by Miss
Frances Williams, which was much
enjoyed and proved very interesting.
Tho citizenship class which throunh
the co-operation of local speakers has
been quite a success, was addressed
in November by Rev. X. T. Class nnd
W. S. Prlvntt: In January by N. K.
Rowcll, and w. D. Pruden; in Febru
ary by Dr. J. S. iMitchcner. and In
March by C. S. Vann and Lloyd Orif
tln. In April R. H. Rachman will
speak on educational work."
Mrs. Iloss V'each Ilaufnrlh r.n,.
n one Kiel's rootn was an Iron j erly of North Carollns. was recentlv
In d, golden oak dresser, small mahog- elected to the city school committee
Shop in Qretmbaro'
Complete Your
Easter Shopping
In Greensboro
There's SfJrinjj and youth In the air!
Following the lead of the trees, young folks everywhere
will put on new "foliage" next Sunday.
Where is the person not young enough to thrill to the joy
of dressing up even though it be only the addition of a new
bright feather on last year's hat?
In Greensboro the shops are fairly bulging with new
Spring things.
The woman who wants to buy the new feather will find
just as wide a selection and just as courteous service as she
who is buying an entirely new outfit.
Dresses Hats the newest hose the smartest footwear
the most desirable underthings all await your visit and
your comfortable selection.
Nor haa the male of the species been overlooked. He
wants new "foliage" he wants a smart new suit with - a
spring hat to match.
He is ready to lay aside the high shoes, and step into the
fashionable low shoes that will show those new silk hose.
There's variety there's quantity there's economy for
people who shop in Greensboro.
Complete your Easter wardrobe in Greensboro and your
"wardrobe money" will buy more foliage.
ir