Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO , DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.. 1923 Woman's Realm 'Telephone 1001 Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Peraonala .. Rull-Steven Wedding ' Shelby. Nov. 7. Weddings, always lovely, are at their loveliest In the fall month, and the wedding on Wednesday evening. November L of Mine Mildred Alexander Hull, of Shelby, anal John Farrell Stevens, of Greensboro, at the Presbyterian church, haa the dlatlnctton of belns one of the most beautiful November earflfigB-evef witnessed in SWlbTHf f. midin iJwith her father, h. M. Hull, who gi her tn marriage. Trior to the ceremony Fielding U fy. of Greensboro, sang in his rich baritone. "At Dawning" and "Until, accompanied by Miss Mae Kendall, who furnished the wedding music. When the notes of the wedding march from Lohengrin pealed forth the bridal party entered. Mendelssohn being used for the recessional. The tour ushers were-the fret to enter as follows: William Grimsley and J. It Elder, both of Greensboro, and Harry Ortmsley. of Greensboro, and Draper Wood, of Chester, S. C. crossing tn front of the altar and taking their places on either aide of the chancel. . Then came the lovely dame of hon or, Mrs. J. Traper Wood, of Chester, a C Bister of the bride) and herself bride of laat month. She wore her Wedding gown of white brocade satin draped In Chantllly lace and carried an arm bottquet of golden chryeanthe nam -tied with yellow tulle. Pre- I0ARSENESS Swallow lowly sua" piece cub wen owf the throe. ECZEMA A YEAR CUncyRAHEALS 0a Hasds and Feet la BHstert Med Awfully. "I m trooSied with scBStna oat BBauteartdhet. It began wtB am fMeanf araana my nana, wbachaiew usimndbrok ant hi bUatare. It hchod and bornad awfully, e pedaBy at night, and my fact go to tor I ewnld sot weMT BVf elwee. "Tha troubla bated boot a year. I read a advertlso maot for Coticora Soap and Oint ment and sent for a free aaotpla. I pnrchasod sxg. and after Being ooe v. rJ b and ana beat of OtaW mert I healed. (Signed) tt Matsi Butts, Rt. S, Raymood, Miaa. Use Cuticnra for all solid purpose. mSlSiisTlnl 1 IIiisiT -k . SsaSLDtntaataMBll ceeding the bride came the maid of honor, Misa Burney Boyce. of Gaa tonia, looking moat bewitching in her gowa of orchid ehlffon over silver lace trimmed ia appiioa ot panstes. also carrying a bouquet of "chrysan themoma and autumn leaves. And on th opposite aisle came the grooms man, Henry .Yates, of Greensboro. All ayes were, then .turned to tne in gave A strikingly' hand some blonde, she waa beautiful In her wedding gown of duchess satin, draped on the left aide and held in place with peart ornaments. The court train fell from the shoulders and the veil t lace and tulle waa ar ranged cap style with a bandeau of orange blossoms. Her bouquet con sisted of Bride roses In white and -the deeper shade of cream with a shower of valley lilies. The groom with his best man, Albert Stevens, of Greensboro, a brother, entered from the side - door, meeting his lovely bride at tha altar, forming a beautiful wedding tableau. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left tor a wed ding tour of three weeks, visiting In the White Mountains. Buffalo, New York and Canada. Tha bride's going away gown waa an elegant dark blue duvell three-piece suit, trimmed In grey squirrel, with smart bat Had ac cessories to match. , On their return " they expect to make their home with -Mm. J. M. Galloway, on North Elm street. Greensboro v - The bride Is tha handsome young daughter of, Mr. and Mra. L. M. Hull, and a brilliant member of Shelby's .younger aet. She la a stately blonde with exquisite coloring. possessing poise and charm of manner I and a winsome personality which haa won friends for her everywhere. 8ha re ceived her education at Brenaa col lege, and sines that time has been one of tha state's moat accomplished teachers. Th groom ia oa of Greensboro's most popular and aucqrssful business men, and la lu every way worthyxof the lovely bride ha has won. He is secretary and treasurer of the Gate City Building aad Loan association, and a popular member .of the Civltan club in that city. He ia a veteran of the world war where he served as a captain In the list division and is now post commander of the American legioa. , ' -The aVray of .bridal presents were notable, especially thoae In silver, among' them being a magnificent chest of flat silver la' Trianon design from th Henry K. Burner post, American legion, a silver pitcher from the Gate City -Building and Loan and a silver sugar and cream set from the Ctvttan club of Greens i Grove's Tastclc Chill Tonic Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood. " ' eoe e Food th Cheapest Way Special For Today New York State Concord Crapes Basket 25c Basket Imported Swiss Cheese Imported Roquefort Cheese PattersonBrosJnc. FINE GROCERIES Mr. FesMKM Honor, Mrs. Clyde Harvey and Misa Mil dred Edmondson were hostessea at a delightful birthday dinner Bandar at their home on the Guilford college road In honor of their father, E. H. Edmondson. which look th form of a family reunion. On hla return from church Mr. Edmondsoa was greatly surprised to see a large num ber of his relative and friends who had gathered to do him honor. The day waft ideal for an outdoor dinner, and the tables which had been spread In the grove, were filled with all aorta of good things to eat. Before the meal, the Rev. Mr. Sherrtll led in prayer. Th afternoon waa spent in conversation and mualc Those present were: Mra M. H. Ed mondson, Mr. and 1 Mra J. C. Ed mondson, Mr. and Mrs. G. U Edmond son, Mrs. O. A. Edmondson, Mrs. G. D. Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ed mondson and children. Miss Virginia Edmondson, Misa Haael Noykln, Mra T. R. Ward and children. Mr. and Mra T. B. James, Mr. and, Mrs. W. W. Fairish and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvey and children, Mr. and Mrs. C, C Harvey, and Rev. and Mra feherrilL motivated. He urged that In th horn coiml'lons for a'udy should be made aa nearly ideal a possible, em nhasuting especially that there should by all :r.esna bw quiet whenth child Is attempting to study. ., la speaking of th result of study, Mr. Martin atated that It helped the student to organise hla Information: It brought ilchneta and satisfaction Into hi i:fe; 4t enabled him to spend hla leisure hours la a delightful man ner, and was the means ot his becom ing an educated person, , In the absence of th president, Mrs. L. H. Martin, Mra. W. L. Shep pard presided over th meeting, which waa opened with a prayer by Mrs. A. W. Plyler. A delightful llttl playlet was given by th members of grade l-A. Miss Esther Caldwell, teacher. Mrs. John Michaux rendered two beautiful piano solos, and Miaa Curtis, of Greensboro college, tang vary' sweetly "I Bring Ton Hearts' Ease. and "Annie Laurie." She was accom panied by Mis Burton also of Greens boro college. . . . I The banner for th highest attend ance of mothers was won by Mis Caldwell's grade. Clendenln, Jane Crahtree, Gerald Ine Bonkemeyer. Jane Carlton, Walton Burkhelmer, Katherlno Hardin, Vir ginia Hardin, Frederick Newnham. Phyllis Morrah. Pat Kearney. Marie Hedgepeth, Harriett Ellis Heath. Josephine Chambtee. Mary - Elisabeth Heath, Jean Chamble. Merldetlv. Watt, Katherine Chamblee, dean Watt, Hor tens Moore, Frances Jones, Agnes Jones, Rachel Taylor, Klolse Taylor, Dorothy Clendenin, Harry Clendenln and Richard Fluharty. Needleeraft Clab Meets. Th Needleeraft club met yester day afternoon at th home ot Mra J. R, Edmondsou, IDS South Menden hall street. The horn waa beauti fully decorated for the occasion with ferns and chryssnthemums. Assisted by Mrs. Irvln Alexander and Miss Mary Nash Alexander the hostess served 1 dblisntful Wad course, pickles, hot rolls, coffee and mints. Those present were; Urs. J. M. Al bright, Mrs. Irvln Alexander, Mra W. M. Avery, Mra V. T. Hlnton, Mra W. J. Horton, Mr. E. Byerly. Mr. Charles Walter and Mra W, P, Tur ner, ' Mia. Wiaattasham To Theeaaavtlla. Mra J. ' Wlnnlngham, went to Themasvitle yesterday to spend some time with Mr.x Wlnntngham. Their furnished horn on Simpson street will be eeeupied by th families of C. -E. Riley and Mr. Mahafty. Mra Wlnnlngham haa reserved a room for herself when ah wanta to visit In Greensboro, v Prat. Martla Talk T AsMriattow. At the meeting Of the Spring Street Parent-Teacher association held yes terday afternoon In tha school build ing. Prof. W. W. Martin, of the North Carolina college faculty, gave a most interesting and Instructive talk on "How to study." Mr. Martin divided his subject Into two heads how to study at school and how to study at home. He exr.alned in detail what U nvanl by study, why the student should study, and how It should be Miaa Haat Roaerea.. . t Mrs. Ralph- P. Edwards and Mrs. A.-E. Pye entertained Tuesday after noon in th ball room of th Tea garden In honor ot Misa Louis Hunt, a popular bride-elect of this month. Yellow and white chrysanthemums war artistically arranged about th room and bridge and rook war played at H .tables. The high "Score rook prise waa awarded to Mra W. 8. Hiro and th bridge prlte to Mrs. Eugene Syka. Both were pretty Iridescent bowls filled with narolsaua ' bulb. -Miss Hunt' Bias waa marked by a miniature rolling pin tied with white tun and lilies of the valley.. The host presented th bride-elect with a beautiful hand painted bread board and knife. After the gam a delicious salad course consisting; of stuffed rolls wnn cnicaen aataa., .cheese balls, pickles and wafer, followed by an Iced course, waa served. Those attending were: t Meadamea Don Stafford. H. L. Hanes.tj Koy Ireland, Edgar Dinwiddle. C. M. Fordham. Earl Bledsoe. A. U Austin, H. N. Darling. 8hrleves. A. M. Hay, Frank Patterson. F. B. Slngletary. William Blmpeon, T. O. Ayr, W. Ml Perdew, 1. U Brockman, P. A. Hayes. Whlttemore, S. A. Caveneaa. W. H. McOlamery. D, W. Morrah, J. B. Pleas ant, Ernest Dudley. E. C Caldwell, C. R. Anderson, L. E. Klutts. R. E. Crews, 8. H. Barnes, Cam Jenktna, E. C 8ykes, J. J. Stone. Whit Stone, H. H. Clytner. R- R. Oliver, Jr., W. a Hare. Graves, N. J. Mason, M. F. Sturm, A. a Cat. Marvin Boyles, J. Hire, Fred Myrlck. A. F. Comer, Kendrlck Sanford. J. K. Sbeek. Robert Hardin. Misses Aleeca and Irene Sspp, Margaret Hunt, Clara Henley, Kath-rlne- White, Eugenia Patterson, Elisa beth Clary. Elisabeth and Ethel Stockton. Sarah Hunt, Mra. Colt Raeaka, Th Woman' auxiliary of the West minster Presbyterian church met at t o'clock Monday afternoon In ' the church parlor. Th meeting was jpreslded over by tha president, Mra Tolly Blair, who introduced the speaker of the after noon, Mrs. R. T. Colt, returned mis sionary from Korea In a very interesting and Impressive muJintr. Mrs. Coit outlined the life of a Christian woman, ber blessings anl privileges, which are the outcome of the Christian civilisation. Then In striking ccnrast, she told of th life of the heathen woman, who Is in bondage from her birth, and Is de spised because of her sex. In con clusion she mad aa earnest appeal for more schools, more teachers and more preachers for the girls and women of Korea. The meeting closed with a delhrht- ful social hour, with refreshments served by tha hostesses for th after noon. Metdames R. W. Murray and Peter Prltchett. Mra Oscar Toagu. ot Norfolk. Vs., returned to her home yeterday after spending several days here on a vlait to her sister. Miss Hatti Causey, lit Battleground avenue. Miss Lllli Crafton, of Reldavill. was a sTiopprhg .visitor her yester day. - Mr. and Mra Kearne Thompson, of Reldsvllle, were Greensboro visitors Monday. , Ben Baleley, ot Reldsvllle, was' a visitor her Monday. Mrs. Grace C. Litts, of Reldsvllle, waa a shopping visitor her yester day, s ( Mrs. H. B. Clarke, ot Reldavill, wa a Greensboro1 visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Thompson, of Haw. River, who were recently married in Danville, Va., a as the guests of Mrs. John Bason, at her home qav 'South Elm street. Mra Thompson was before her marriage Miss Helen Gillespie, of Haw River. They will b her for a week. Mra Sidney Cummlnga, of Norfolk, Va who haa been visiting Mra Wil liam Palmer on Cedar street, left yes terday for a visit to another sister In Wlnatoa-Salem. Mr. and Mra R. L. Smith have re turned to their home In the Ben bow arcade from the western part of the state where they have been visiting for some tiro. Mrs. J. W. Jennings left yesteTday for Whltevllle where she will spend the winter at th Columbus -htel with Mr. Jennlpgs. Mra Mary J. Kami and daughter Mra F. L. BUnchard, ot lit Tate atreat, have returned home after an extended tripvto Tork, Pa., and other northern citlea LEAGUE FOR PLAYING OF INDOOR BASEBALL Sunday School Team to Form Circuit Will Map Out Schedule At Masting Tonight. Yes, Girls Everybody Is using and talking about DERWII.LO the liquid tint. Jt instantly beautifies the comptexiPn, makes a soft, rosy-white skin every one "Just loven to touch." Over one million girls and women are using it. It's a real beautifler. that's what It Is. -Try It today. At toilet counters everywhere, lour money back If you don't like It. HOW TWO AMEN SCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases . SUoseph, Missouri. "Both of my ides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pressure and pains through my lowerorgans and the doctor told me to try Lydia E. Fink ham'i Vegetable Compound for these troubles. He said 1 had this one" chance, nd if the Vegetable Com pound did not help me nothing butan operation would. After taking several bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am abletodomyown work. 1 f my testimonial will help others 1 shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me." Mrs. Wm. Lockman, 513 N. 4th St, BU Joseph, Mo. White Plaini, N. Y.-"I had such a - pain that I could hardly walk and the doctor said that I needed an opera tion. I was tick for a year before I ' started talcing your medicine and I could not work. I saw your advertise ment in little book and that is how I cams to take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines. I have been taking tha Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Miss Cm Hoaeifl. Misses Ina Ratcllffo and Charia Browning very delightfully enter talned at a surprise handkerchief Shower, given In honor of Miss Herat! Coe, at her home on Percy street Mon day evening. j;ook was much enjoyed by the guets, th highest score prise being won oy hiss Mary causey. Arter the game a ball, with cord attached, waa thrown to Miss Coe and she was told to follow It, which afforded the guests much amusement. The cord finally led her to a baaket of diS:erent slse packages, each package containing a handkerchief. The bride-elect was also presented with a set of llneu napkins from the hostesses, after which sandwiches and coffee wer served. Miss Coe Is a very charming bride-to-be of the season, whose marrlaae to Rev. H. Preo Surratt, a very promis ing young minister of Whitakers, will take place November IS. . The Sunday achoot indoor baseball league Is expected to hav tha stamp ot approval plaoed en It tonight when representatives of the various clubs meet at th T. M. C. A. building for the purpose of mapping out a sched ule of games. Six Sunday schools hsve alreadySsn tered, the league and more are ex pected to seek membership la th circuit today. Thos who hav signi fied their Intention of Joining the league are Asheboro Street Baptist, First Baptist, Grace Methodist Prot estant, Centenary M. E., First Pres bytertan and West Market Street M. E. The league was first organized last season and. Interest was manifested by tha various teams In the circuit. All matches .were witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. Tha league Is expected to get under way during the latter part of next week. CIVIL COURT TERM IS TO BE STARTED TODAY Judge W. F. Harding, of Charlotte, Wiir Preside Over Two WkV Term of Court, H. B. Nabors, Rail Foreman, Sick With Touch of Pneumonia v Th November term of Superior court for th. trial ot civil eases will start this morning and will eon tlnu throughout this and next week with Judge W. T. Harding, ot Char lotte, prealdlng. Th court session was originally scheduled tfe hav started -on Monday and oases war docketed for this dsy but a delay In the convening of court was occasion ed In order to allow Judge Harding to remain at home In order that he might vote yesterday. Alt-case placed onh talSfiaaf for Monday will be, heard today. Th greater pr oi tn aay will oe taken up tn th hearing of .uncontested dlvorc cases. - The oalendar for th two weeks' term shows that about 10 cases are listed for trial. Nona of fhe casts stand out aa being very prominent. Following this term of eourt will com a one-week's term of civil court starting December 4 and will be followed by two weeks of criminal court During th criminal eourt session th High Point bank cases, long delayed In trial, will be heard. Th Jurors summoned for duty this week are E. B. Madklna, U A. Wharton, D. W, Shoffner, J. O. Jdb. X, E. Greene, D. a Jobe. J. L. Haw kins, J. W. Murphy, John Forsyth. J. T. Cobb. J. A. Allred, E. J. Clarlda, J. P. May. N. H. Dean. J. H. Davis, W. C. Dorsett. R H. Hosklns, M. . Cox, D, M. Staley, J. 8. Long, C. H. Ballard. J. W. Fouat, L. C. Nahce, and J. C. Payne. H- B. Nabors, general foreman of th Southern roundhouse at Pomona, la sick with lumbago and a touch of pneumonia, Mr. Napors ha been 111 for about 10 days aud his condi tion now seems slightly better, ac cording to the dootor's statement. During th strike ot th Federation of Railroad Shopman, Mr. Nabors ren dered . valuable service to his com pany, not only keeping th engines oa hlsdivislon In shape, but helping with th work on othr sectlona His many friends In this section of th stat will leara with- rrt of hla illness. . , ' 'THE V LT . a-v. PL bmt fr&ilTrJlJ Irti Pa For tha Beat You Ever . Truth Brand" i . . Vanilla The finet Imoorted vanilla beans propsrly Wended and aged, give TRUTH Brand Va- nllla that delectable flavor which' makes, your cakoH. pies, custards, lc oreani and candy so delicious. Ask for and get TROTH Brand Extracts: made In all flavors If you want the BEST, i Costs no more than others, but notio th difference. , - . At All Goof ereeer American Commission Co., Dtst. Greeaaeevo, N C STUDENTS WORK FOR A LIBRARY IN SCHOOL Bessemer High School Students Start Campaign For Raising of Funds to Buy Library. (SpKlat I Dtut hem) Bessemer, Nov. T. Students of the Bessemer high school have chosen a business-like method ot raising money with which to purchase a library for th school. They hav launched a course in aalesmanahtp, which course ba been conducted through more than t.000 schools and which has th endorsement 'Of some ot the oountry'a leading educators and foremost business men. Otis T. Hallman. vocational direc tor for this district, delivered a very Interesting lecture to the students, explaining th present day aeed for a knowledge of 'salesmanship and giv ing principles, of selling. H followed this with a visual demonstrejlua in selling. The students will earn money for the creation of a school library by meane of taking subscriptions to magaslnea The school Is divided in to two teams, the Tigers with Con cordia Smith aa leader, and the Wild cats, with Emma Shaw aa leader. The Original Pood-Drink far All Age. Quick Lunchet Hcroe.OfficefcFcuataina. RkbMilk, Malted GrainExtraetto Pow- oeraj lawcttorms. " Avoid Imitations and ! Another Big Day In Ellis, Stone and Company's November Silk Sale This timely silk sale brings opportunities in' winter's favorite fabrics. You will find silks for every occasion. Selfsame qualities wt Carry in our regular stocks. From the dependable sources of supply to which we always turn for silks. Every square,inch of them perfect! - The values pcesented during this silk event are noteworthy-4hey have never been surpassed in Greensboro.) ' : , , ' - 40-Inch Canton Crepe $3.75 Valua Afl x Yard OL.VO AU silk beautiful quality and heavy weight. Th colors are copen, navy, brown, pekla, gray .and black. N t ' i 40-Inch Satin Crepe r . $3.75 Valua d") HQ Yard . JL.UO Black and Jn a beautiful line of oolorS, In street and evening shades. 36-Inch Charmeuse Satin $2.75 Value J J 1 36-Inch Wash Satin sr.:-, si.69 In a beaatlful soft finish, only. Black and bronn 40-Inch Crepe de Chine Yr-- $i.89 A very good quality. The, colors are navy, brown, sapphire, purple, orchid, pink, white and blaok. 36-1 n. Plaid and Stripe Silks Formerly sold up f 1 1 Q to $2.85, jard . . . . $ 1 1 U Many attractive combinations from which to make your (election. 36-Inch Duchess Satin $2.25 Value at A beautiful quality at black duohess satin. 40-Inch Canton Crepe $3.25 Value f0 7A Yard OL.liJ Par silk, beautiful quality. All colors. $1.69 Pink and flesh only, ' This is an xeptlonally good quality. 40-Inch Corticelli Satin Sv-'"-,.....$2.49, Genuine, corticelli ' satin a 1 beautiful quality." Colors are navy, brown, oopen, also black and whit. 36-Inch Roshanara Crepe - $3.95 Value 4tQ OC Yard .$O.LO ; On ot th moat fasblonabl silks for fall a4, winter. ' ' 0 36-Inch Duvetyne $3.95 Value JA Yard .t$J.Je7 A most unusual quality offering In this most popular. fabric. All colors. ,..- 36-Inch Black Taffeta $2.00 Value $1 39 This will All the popular dsmaad tor black In this exceptionally prstty fabric. 36-fnch Satin Messaline " Formerly sold up fM ff to $2.50, yard . . .$ 1.07 Colors are navy, brown; pekln, rose, turquoise, lavender, pink, tan, grey, also black and whit. - 40-Inch Georgette Crepe $2.00 and $2.25 M CQ values, yard . . . ..V 1 07 Heavy weight and lovely quality. Many Prstty colore xrom wnicn to cnooa. 'SS Cya II tbey Tire, foft ltch- Smst or Bum, VrCATC " Sot. Irritated, In YOUR LY LJ flamed orGranulated. use Murine often, testan, lebeam Ssfefcr Infant or Adult, At all Druggists. Write teFxesByeBeafe, llsrkirilMrCe.Cta ItatrkttntY-lSiKocUnft H " 1" n 1 . ' . ' ' H !j ' Ps. I"161 op ' Mezzanine Floor- , lf ('1 -yS Ev6ry lover beautiful Millinery will wel- fff' jffli ' ' II I "''lt pr come this great event. . "' fexdsjr 11 Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Tills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and the capsules and prescrip tion recommended. 1 am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines still.but I feel fine. You have my permission to use this letter for the good of others." - Mrs. MARYMARK,37HamiltonAve., White Plains, N. Y. Rome female troubles msy through neglect reach a stage when an opera tion is nece? sary. But most of the commoner ailments are not the sui gical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When distorting ailments first ap pear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to relieve the pres ent distress and prevent more seri ous troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound after op erations have been advised by attend ing physicians. Training School Association T Meet. The Parent-Teacher association of th North Carolina training school will be held Thursday afternoon. No vember . at 3:10 o'clock. Chairmen of the circles are requested to see that those members of their circles who have not been attending the meetings are present All grade mothers are requested to meet the president 15 minutes before the regu lar meeting. It has been, requested that all thpm bers who have not paid their dues bring them to the meeting. After the regular meeting an op rot tunity will be given to the mothers and fathers to meet and talk with the teachers, during which' time tea will be served. The hostesses fur th afternoon are Mesdames Dupuy. Uodgin, and Avery. Important plans for the year's work Are to be discussed and the of ficials, of the association are most anxious to have a (rood attendance. rWfw'w', i i n in i ra vj'h ant OR. ENOCH L. STOUT Chiropractor Am. Bank Building. Greeasbr Honrsi lo to 12 a, m. Z to 4 and ? to 8 o. tn. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES ' Af ' Iydla E. IMnk ham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will l He-nt you free upon request. Writ fo th I-ivdisv K. Pinkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. Xul book contains valuable Information Madaay Street Meeting. Af the mt-etliig of the Llndnay Street Parent-Teacher association, held-yeste'rday ot the school building. Mrs. f'hflrlre llrnbow made a most enlightening and Interesting talk n th cancer, which was illustrated .v picttirpR on the screen. Mts. 'Henry Waio Sang two heatitl- f i1 numhers, accompanied hv Mrs Mldney Oayls on the nlaho, end Miss Sarn Alderman on tire violin. . Tap various reports from the grade mothers showed tha they had been active during the past month. Many had made vlnlts to the children In the homes and a number of parties have been planned. In the absence of Mra. V. C. McGill, Mrs. G. S. Ferguson presided over the meeting,. Miss Kila Mllner acting as secretary. Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally that No body can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage Rnd Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles al this old famous Sage Tea Tteclpe. improved by yie addition, of other Ingredients, are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, be cause It darkens the hair so nattir-. ally and evenly thst n one can tell It rus been applied. : Those whose hair is "turning ctray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or ,twu applications the gray, hair van ishes and your lookR become luxuri antly dsrk and beautiful. This, ta the age of youth. Oray hslred, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight snd you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. 6-95 For Hats That Formerly Sold Up to $12.50 , $ 12 75 For Hats That Formerly Sold Up to $22.50" .Hre. Mntart Kntertalns fur Daughtere. Mrs; O. G. Mutart entertained Sat urday afternoon at a birthday party in honor of her little daughters, Vir ginia Marie and Cora J-.ee. Tho Mttlc 'guests were: Kllen bush, Caroline Welch, Esther Molwlie, Nannie Utile Dr.D.F.Keel wlakes to announce to rSe pro fession the 'opening of offices (or tho excia,slv practice of Ortho dontia. Reaves Infirmary Greensboro, North Carolina Our November Millinery Sale BEGINNING Wednesdayi morning, 8:30 a. m. every hat in our entire, stock of high grade millinery goes on sale at drastic reductions over six hundred hats divided into four great groups at prices that defy comparison. '' . Any woman. who has seen Ellis-Stone's collection of ex clusive and distinctive millinery will appreciate the won derful opportunity this sale affords. Our position as Greensboro's Best Store and retailers of high grade millinery makes this sale possible. We urge you to be here early and take advantage of these wonderful sav ings offered in our first Twice-Yearly Millinery Reduc tion Saje. Madge Evans Children s Hats "$8-95 For Hats That Formerly Sold Up to $17.50 $14-85 For Hats That Formerly Sold Up to $29.50 : Beaver Hats Dress Hats Age 3 to 15" f VelourHats . Off Velvet Hats . Age 3 to 15 1 4
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1
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