Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GREENSBORO ' DAIEY - NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ""1922 When Columbia Was Young Many a Mansion's Exterior Was' Stucco; Now as Then the "Best Families' Build Their Homes of This Material Car nyt, daiaty esntalns and paintaK faraitara aiafca far tbo charm of th botirooais, mmi plenty of dotal flora than candor I at wall a charm. TI v ' -" fM I . v, , v i. MPi . " 1, ii nn in n a i riiTiini yi'miiiiitiiiaiii Unr n mum 1 1 miii n mi i i n lin inn iiiiJ i ) &-l:limyrT I01 .T l tP t heriaeata roaf Una. SECOWO PLOOt, , K. Whltt, prttldtnt o( Andtrion ool lagt, and paptrt by Mra. J. K. Cham- btrlaln, of Haitian, and Dr, Bchwurtu, of Wltmton-SaUm. At tht tttoclatlon It ttatt-wldt In lit leapt an tf fort It beltir madt to lnortaat- tht membtithlg ctntrally. Oxford club womtn art falling In lint with tht Ktntral movtmtnt of owning; club homtt. At a rtcant matt ing of tht club It wu unanimoutly (ltolded to btgln plant at onct to pur rhatt a pltct of proptrty rtconHmtnd d by tht commute that had bten appointed to find a tultablt location for tht olub building. Following tht rtport of Mra. A, H. Powell, chair man of tht committee, the action wa taken. The houtt on the propetry will be remodelled for temporary use and after tht construction of a large and modern club houtt It will bt moved to tht rear of tht lot and rented. With Mr. J. C. Robarda at president, the Oxford Woman's club hat a member- ehlp of ISO women. The Goldtboro Woman' club, the Aahevjllt Womin't olub and the Wintton-Salem Woman's olub own valuable tltea on which they propose to build In the near future. The club of Ufeentboro, Charlotte, Albemarle, and Kaletgh own their own hornet and many of the smaller cluba have leased headquarters for their meetings. The dub women everywhere are realising that their work It handicapped and crippled wlthaut the-adequate facilities and equipment for carrying ft on. A club bom nowaday fa a necessity. Tka aatraaca to tka tacada It' tntarattiiig always, la this instaaca tht design that it set clot to tb , laad variety to tht afford joit the required aota of dignity for a house that it st clot to tht i trawt Wall proportioned brackets at the aevee Throsif W tht frost slear am enters tha hall. The Irving raosa u spacious and' Woasts af aa apaa Rraplaea. Tha porch could ha aadotael ta via tar aadi i have firaplaca af its avra slid ft owner to destra. i : When a colonial houst 1 built nth atucco exterior It always sug esta tha majestic mansions of early aya In America, for soma of tha neat old home were built of this tateriat ' This house ha excellent propor . on, and tha brackets at tha eaves - We a variety to tha nortxontal Una eas- of the roof that ia decidedly pie ing. The dormers break up tha ri in true colonial manner. Considerable Interest I lent to tht facade by the entrance. The front entrance of tha bouse is worthy of special note, it design adds just tht required note of dig nity for a houst that Is set close to the street, as the bold detail offer a contrast with the plain walls. One enters Into a central hall which is so arranged as to cause one, to instinctively glance toward the I living room and give one the Impres sion of spaciousness and dignity. The living room contains a large open fireplace, and an added feature to our house could be a n replace on the porch. This can be Inclosed for winter, making a large, comfortable room, well heated and well lighted. As an Interesting and restful in terior, let ua visualise the walla of tht hall and living room. These should e covered with wall paper of good quality, soft toned gTay with colonial scenesof the sixteenth cen tury of a taupe shade. These papers that our ancestors sought for and had to Import at great expense, ara now obtainable at small coat, ana py using ths proper background on our walls ones furniture and otner iur aishings look and give entire satis faction to a room. Windows of tha horns today art a vary important factor and must be dealt with from an artistic stand point from the outside as well as from the Inside of the house. Winw dows predominate in modern archi tecture, for -we Americans of today appreciate fully tha necessity of conserving light and sunshine. Each kind of window must have some dec orative treatment, as this la Import ant In a well designed home. Curtatna at windows serve other purpotes aside from the part they play In the decoration of a room. Thin curtains made of soft, trans parent material, such at lact. tf hung in soft folds over ths window, soften the glare of the light, screen the family lift within from tht curious gase of the passerby, pro tect the inside window drapery from sun and dust of the street, but quite Important apart from this Is tht deo oratlva effect of soft lact from tht outside of the house, a fact whioh la aometlmea lost sight of. A few years ago lact curtains war very much mlaunderatood becauaa the old-fashioned window laces were often common and coarte patterna. They were hung at window without rhyme or reason, taste or skill.. It Is quite a different matter today, when horn owners have become fa miliar with tha principles of Interior decoration at an art Intorlora have responded In pro portion, but wt still tee windows draped In a careless way, wall draped window furnish tht oppor tunity for a strong accent In decoration. Tha furniture of tht room -depend on individual taste and it vast selection that I offered In beauty of dealgn and material. Ev try ont't home ahould reflect a proper oolor scheme In walla, draperies and floor coverings, a well aa well proportioned and com fortable furniture. Color play an Important part In our health, happiness and comfort, and Is a subject that I worth tak ing considerable time and thought to get proper results. For our dining room, where dignity must prevail, let u cover our walla with a aoft silver blut . gfKse cloth. The soft, appealing gras cloth make one room easy to furnish. Your rug, which is on dining room ahould cover tht floor, could bt v of aoft mulberry color.wtth dull rubbed walnut furniture, soft lacy curtains and an upper and lower curtain of soft, silky sundour of a lighter shade than the. rug, and when pulled for the evening meal gives a soft, rsdl ant glow over the room. In our bed rooms, whart lighter, cheerier colon may bt used, cover tht walla with good, bright wall paper. Small, bright colored rugs and of the many beautiful painted bedroom set being shown surely one can find color and -beauty as well as durabll Ity In furnishing beautiful, artittio bedroom. Tht tecond ttory bedrooms havt plenty of closet room. The room termed "library" could ba used a bedroom, for It Is provided with a closet, and tht solarium makes an excellent (leaping porch. Don't let child stay bilious, constipated Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood. whose death recently occurred at Plymouth. Mass.. Is remembered affectionately as tn "kittle Mother of tht Daughters of tht American Revolution," having been one of- tht small group of IB women who organised that body more than 0 years ago. An actlv mem ber of the Women's Republican or ganisation, a noted author, an Inter ested worker In the International council of women, her life of 1 years has Indeed been full. She wat a char ter member of tht flrt Republican Woman's club organised In 1880. The outstanding work of her life, rtplttt as 11 wat with many Inttrtstlna ao compllshtnents, wss tht founding of ma u. a. b,. . Complete set of working blut prlntt and specifications of tht house pictured today may b obtained at .nominal cost by addressing House Plans Editor. P. O. Box 200, station "0" New York City, asking for bouse No. 11. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING NEWS AND VIEWS Mra. W. T. Beat, Halelga. Raleigh, Nov. 11. No general re-1 ret I being expressed, "so as yoa tn notice It." In Congresswoman obertson'a defeat In the election ovember T. It seems that she did it have the womanhood of the coon y standing behind her. Her stsnd on ost cf the measures In which the omen art vitally interested was di ctly tn opposition to their program, he fact that she was not supported r women generally ia significant in tat It uphold tht point that women 111 not vott for women candidates ' rely because they art women but because they are fitted for that par. tlcular work. To be specific, the women did not give Alice Robert ton their support In the election be cause they felt he was not qualified nor fitted for holding a place In Congress. Another North Carolina women will serve as register of deeds. Miss Lil lian Harkrader. the only woman can didate on the Surry county ticket, beat her Democratic opponent by a 32 majority. Having served eight years as assistant register of deed In the county she it experienced In the work and well fitted to "hold down the job." Mis Templet James Batton, of Wilson county was also elected register of deeds of her county. tratnre? The week was observed na tionally not only to benefit tht chil dren, but to help parents and teach ers and trainers of little children who havt them In their keeping. In one of tht local libraries where numbers of beautifully Illustrated ' children's books were on display there wat ont How many of you Dally News read ers visited your local libraries this past week and paid your respects to children's book week? Did you know that the week was observed by all the libraries of the county In one way or another in the effort to stimulate Interest among children In good Itt- marlly with suggestions for parents and teachers in their relation to chil dren books designed to help , thtm with the training of little chlldrtn. Womtn Voters I an organisation." ay Miss HaUser. "which ha for It purposs the tducatlon of womtn In political scianc. not tht political science of textbookt and of schools, but tht political science which relata government to everyday life; not tht everyday lift of tht prosperous and table devoted to books dealing prl-Jtht well-to-do, but tht tveryday lift So far as recorda show, Mlaa Flor ence E. Allen, of Ohio, la the only woman In the world who holds a place on tht Supreme cnurt bench. As a newspsper woman, teacher, investi gator of immigration conditions, law yer, assistant county prosecutor and Illative program. Jtferry Old friends are more precious than riches. Don't miss a single one from your list this year. Choose the right cards and plenty of them to carry warmth from your heart to friends of old. Let them know at Yuletide that you are still their friend, though distance may divide. See t?r fine Selection today Jos. J. Stone and Co. 110-112 E. Sycamore St., Greensboro, N. C. ofcatterSunshine with Greeting (Ms f K at f - 'ft'. U ; y . r i ' 1 t "t ' r ii'v,. f 7 ?'.'.' ' -'. V '"K ' ' ' ; ! r $ . v.-f --- - t . .. . . . .. . judge of common plea court aha haa graduallyy worked her way up to the high poaltion of honor ahe now holds. Several of our North Carqllna women who know Judge Allen pertonally havt a very high regard for her abllr tty. The business and professional women of the state who attended tht national convention of business and professional women at Cleveland. O., a year or two ago, recall with Inter est her active participation In tha affairs of ths convention, and were most agreesbly Impressed with her strong personality. of those who now lost in tht Strug git. perhaps from Inherent Incapacity, per haps from lack of opportunity. The North Carolina league I head ed .by Miss Louis Alexander, of Greensboro. Miss Alexander repre sented tht ltagut at an Important conference of tht mtmber of the leg islative council of womtn which mtt in Raleigh on Friday, tha 17th, or the purpott or drafting a definite leg- In tht tvening Mist U. S. NEARS ENGLAND AS SHOE EXPORTER Ltathtr - Footwear ' of Amarlcaa Make Worn in Mora Than Fifty Countrltt. Washington Nov. 18. Leather shoes of American manufaoturers now art being worn In mor than 50 countries, which mean In virtually every section xr the giobt. Approximately 1,130.000 pairs of American shoes wert exported In the nrst three-quarters of this vear. i cording to reports to ths department or commerce, mis is wltnm I per cent of shipment bv Rnrliah mann. facturers, who ara competing with tht united States to control the world s trade In footwtar. American exports In , September were approximately 40 per cent greater than In the aamt month of 121. British gains wtrt also largt. but not so much as thost of American exporters. America shoes art crowding out all others In many British oolonles and dependencies, despite tariff rates preferential to British goods. In Canada 80 per cent of tht shoes 1m ported art of American manufacture. Jamaica take approximately 8 par cent of an American (hoe export British South Africa is another heavy buyer ot the American product. Cuba, which purohaatd 1,1(0,000 pain In the first nine months of the present year, ia the biggest customer for American footwtar. Mexico It second. That country bought 482, 000 pair in tht same period. Can ada's" purchase amounted to 202.000 pair, while England bought 189,000 pair of American-mad shoes. American shoe art much worn In Esthonla and Latvia, tha former hav ing purchased 111.001) pair thus far this year, while her neighboring country bonght mora than 24,000 pairs. Bom a other foreign purchasersof American shoes In the first nln month of 1922 were as follows: France, 22,000 pairs: Russia, 1,500; Panama, 117,090, and Denmark, 41,-000. MOTHER, OPEN COLD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA X FIG SIP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels It your child Is listless, full of cold. has colic, or It tht stomach It tour, breath bad, tongut coated, a teaspoon ful of "California Fig Syrup" will quickly start liver and bowel aotlon. In a few hours you can tee for your self how thoroughly It work tha con stipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you havt a well, play ful child again. I Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today may save a tlok child tomorrow. It ntvtr cramps or overact. Ask your ' druggist for genuine "California Fig Byrup" which has direction for babies and children of all ages printed on bottlt. Mother I You mutt say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. o II CASdCTS FOR BOILS When Sick, Bilious, lieadachy,' Constipated, for Sour .Stomach,-Gases, Bad Breath, Colds v Tour bowels may teem regular move tvtry day ytt your thirty fttt of bowelt may bt lined with polaon oua waste which It btlng tucked Into your blood, .keeping you half sick, nervous, dttpondent . and upset. Whether you havt htadaoht, colds, sour stomach. Indigestion, or heart palpitation, It la usually from bowel poison. Uurry! Ont or two Cascarets to night will clean your bowel right. By morning air tha constipation poi son and sour bile will move out thoroughly! Catcareta will not alck tn you thty phyalo fully, but never gripe or Inconvenience. Chlldrtn lovt Caaoartt too. 10 otnt boxet, alto 25 and 50 cent tites, Any drugstore. hd Alexander addressed tht Raleigh League of Womtn Voters of which Mrs. Palmar Jerman is president. Thanksgiving Football University Of North Carolina' Tht Salvation Army doe not do any houat to honat eoltcltlng nor takt any tambourine collections. 11-11 st Su tf. advt Repudiating special privilege granted women In indusrty, national and state officers of the Woman' party at their recent conference tn Washington "struck out'' on a cam paign of oomplete equality between the texts. , On this stsnd thsjr are opposed by various women's groups, Including the Woman's Trade Union league, on the ground that it would deprive women of safeguards thrown around their employment, and tht Consumers' league, fnr the same rea son. Nor does the National League of Womtn Voters, the National Fed tratlon of Business and Professional Women's clubs, and other big organ izations, approvs the "blanket" equal ity laws advocated by tht National Woman's party. According to Wash ington correspondence the Woman's party flatly opposed special welfare lawa for women and will stand only for legislation as to hours, wages and working conditions which deal equally with men and women. They will prepare a national equal rights amendment for Introduction In Con gress and Will begin - Immediately a campaign for equal rights legislation In 42 state Newspapers ars prone to construe this action as the voice of the women of the country. Be lt remembered that the Woman's party has no connection with the National League of Women Voters. It repre sented the militant wing of the suf frage -movement and from all Indica tions, Is continuing such tactics to a certain degree. In North Carolina few women, If any, are linked up with the Woman's party. Their affiliations have been largely with the National Woman Suffrage association, now the National League of Women voter. The action of the Woman's party at the Washington conference was taken, It Is said, with the full knowl edge of the opposition It will encount er from the various women's group. Womtn tverrwher art at praatnt lnttretttd In tht Red Cross roll call next It will bt tht Tuberculosis Christmas seal sale. From November 11, Armistice day, until Chrlttmae day you will bt approachad In your homes, on the ttrtets. In your offlets by tmtssarltt of tht twt) great or ganisation! asking your support of the work. With tha closing of tht Red Cross roll call on Thanksgiving day the campaign for ths sal ot Christ ma seal, tha proceed from which go toward wiping out tuberculosis, will b formally launched. In prac tically tvtry town In tht atat th.se two campaigns will go forward, tht Red Cross roll call closing with tht opening of tht teal sal ea Thanks giving day. HHICHESTER S PILLS V Till DIAMOND BSANU A MHW All rill la Tka VraaMrtat. Aak VIA MO KB It RAND PILL. I ran ktmn M Bat. StteL Alwtyi RollabU SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERlWHEKt It f ,iT.r-i'tr.sn Mfad ldl Blue BlbtM. V RAND FILL. sd -Tg.- University Of Virginia Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 30, 1922 Southern Railway, System Announce Reduced fares, one and one-half the one-way far for round-trip, from all points in North Carolina, Virginia, slso Washington, D. C ' Round Trip Fare From Greensboro $9.30 "Football Special" wfll leave Charlotte T:i p. m., as aeooud ttottan ariotta, hi oro. Bptc Inquire of tloket agent tor fur s' special aletotna cars from Charlotte, nallabary. High Point, Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Bp total train returning will leave Charlottesville Bleeping cart lor aoovt points. 1:00 a. m., handling local train li, handling special deeping car from Charlotte, Ballsba i Fo rnlm Dinar ther Information, and make your reservation early, L A. Peacock, C. T. An jj Telephone 1762 & 112 East Market St. GrtjensWo, N.C f, seme X." special committee on local ar rangement! and membership ha been appointed, relative to tht 2 J ad an nual conference of tht State Llttrary and Historical association which will be held In Raleigh Thursday and Frl day, December 7-1. With Mr. Susan T. West, aa chairman, tht committee Is composed of Mrs. Wast, Mra Jan s. McKlmmon and Mr. J. M. Wlnfre. This commttttt will hart apeclal charge of the reception to bt held at the Woman' club on the evening of the seventh and will alio make an tf fort to Inereait tht membership of the association In Raleigh where the sessions art annually held. Tht pro gram, tentatively outlined as ytt. In cludes an address by Wsuter Llp mafin. of tha New Republic Dr. John Perhaps tht best explanation of th mission of the League of Women Vot ers is that offered by the secretary of the national organisation. Miss Kliza beth J. Hauscr. It may clarify in th. minds ot soma people the 'point that It Is not a woman's P,arty, not a Re publican organisation, not a Demo cratic organization. "Tha Leagut of It Aids Growth! Science recognizes that the present-day method of orer refinement of foods, often stripe them of essential vitaminea. Scott's Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil ia used effectually to add vitamine-value to the diet It helps to re move the hindrance to growth and health. , m . mil-Sill, J. M An Automobile That Means More Than Something To Ride In So faithful, steadfast and dependable Is the service of a Buick that to most owners it Is more than something just to ride in. It is tn the same class as a family pet This being true, and any Buick owner will t&ll you that it is, your Buick deserves the very best mechanical treat ment, when needed. It is a fact, Buick's rarely need re pairs but oftimes accidents will happen, theft look for the authorized Buick service sign. Buick trained mechan ics will do the work work which you can be satisfied is expert in every detail. If in Greensboro, bring it here. Greensboro Motor Car Co. . The Motorist? Department Store 318 W. Market . Phone 2500 i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75