Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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GREENSBORO " DAILY f NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1922 Woman's Realm Telephone 1001 Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals i . ., Eatery tlwh. .' "Ecclesiastical music" was tht tnplo for discussion when the Kuterpe dub held In second regular meeting Saturday fternoonat the home of i Mrs. Moody Stroud. The meeting. i.ai - mmII attended. u called to order by tne presiaent, rs. jiar- old Andrews. In selecting- the subject for consid eration the program committee, with Miss Agnes Martin, chairman, be lieved that church music makes a very strong appeal. In a most Inter esting talk. Miss Alice Blvlns spoke f music In Its relation to the church from the earliest centuries. Even In the darkest ages when there was political and social turmoil, she said, the church continued with Its devel opment of music and held 'out the oaly ray of hope for, art. Benjamin Bates, who, with Miss Ttlvens, was in charire of the pro gram for the afternoon, did the re march work alone musical lines. The WIH00PINGC0QGH x lj J No "cure" but hlp to : V vaiorub f MUUomm Uk4 Worfr first riumbrra given were two excel ent examples of the early P11", long: "Oh come, Oh come. Emanuel," and -Hallelujah," su,ng by a quar lette, composed of Misses P-ivena and dnrelock and Messrs. Bates and l imes. Following the rendering of these selections. Improvements in the world of music, beginning- with the Tenth Century were discussed- A striking illustration of the stately character of music of the period un der discussion was given by the quartette in Its singing of, first, Talestrlna chorale": second, a Bach chorale, and third, "St. Paul." from Mendelssohn. Mr. Barnes discussed music from the modern viewpoint, stressing the Important effect of music upon the religious educational movement. The club will hold its next meeting December IS. at the home of Mrs. K. & W ills. The Christmas program is In charge ot Mrs. Wills and Miss Agnes Martin. riaae Recital Teaigfct. Anticipating la rara musical treat many Greensboro music lovers will go to the O. Henry hotel this evening to 1V W ihiee MIOTVsnw of OOUgbioC. hear the piano recital by Victor Wltt T r i gensteln. which will be given under i the auspices of the Euterpe club. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Flower . Plant Floral Designs Phone 855 Duff Greenhouses Oapeelte O. Heary Hotel NVmuccs swelling . mats turn arcuuumo The paint of strains and sprains are doc to congestions. Just . quicken the circulation, and the inflammation and pain subside ' disappear. Without rubbing, Sloan1 1 penetrates and breaks up the painful congestion, Sloaa's relieves rheoraaric seias. soothes neuralgia, wsrats asoco-sferts tired, scbtnr - barks. Looaeaacooresuoa I roat colds la cbsst. Heltaaadj. Sloans lJn.mwit-fr& pain! Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff o'clock. Bev. W. F. W'omhle, presld lug elder, will address she meetings. All members of the -societies are urged to be present. The only sure way to get rid ot dandruff la to dissolve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid anron; apply It at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub tt In gently with the finger tips. " Do this tonight, and by morning. Boat If not all, of your dandruff will e gone and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace ot it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. ' Tou will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, gloaay, silky and aoft, and look and feel a hundred times better. 1 Tou can get liquid arvon at any Cjrog store and It never falls to do the work. The concert will begin promptly at I JO o'clock In the ballroom. The program follows: Prelude and fugue In E minor Mendelssohn. Tambourin (original) Rameau. Tambourln (arranged by Godow aky) Rameau. Melodie (arranged by Sgambatl) Oluck. Overture (arranged by SalM-Saens) Bach. Sonata. Op. 5!, B minor Allegro maestoso: Scherao, Molto vivace; Largo: Finale, Presto nou Unto Dinnln. EtuO. Op. I. So- If: Prelude, Op. II. No. 10: Poeme. Op. II. No- I; reuii let d'Album, Op. 4S; Deatr. Op. 7, No li Prelude. Op. 74. No. t scrianine. Etude On. 10. No. 7: Etude, Op. 15, No. 1: Etude, Op. IS. No. 11 Chopin. Waldesrauschea Llext. Romance F sharp major Schu oiann. Erlkonlg Schubert-Ueit. a Sarwrtae Fee Mr. Breekr. A delightful surprise dinner party waa given Friday night by Mra. sv.nk a Rrnoks at her home. 710 Pearaon street. In honor of the birth- iisv of Mr. Brooks. The city council of which Mr. Brooks is .a mejnoei, was nresent. as well as a few other guests. The dinner waa a complete nmriu to Mr. Brooks, who naa been purposely aetaineo at i hall by Mayor Claude Klaer Until oth er members of the council nan lime to reach the Brooks home. Then Mr. Klser drove home with Mr. brooks and the two found the party assem bled on their arrival. The dining room waa beautifully decorated with a color scheme oi pink and white, aa waa tne living roem also. The table waa unusually pretty with a center piece of pink carnations. A delightful course oin- ner was served and many congrniu latlona were offered to Mr. Brooks. Those present were Mayor Riser, George A. Grlmsley. Julian Price. David White, R. O. Hlatt. E. J. Men denhall, pity Manager P. C. Painter, and J. R. Oettlnger and O. B. Snel ton. Far St. Mary's ScbmL Mra. Hiram Bell has extended a cordial Invitation to those Interested in St. Mary's school, ot Raleigh, to attend a meeting to be held at her home. 001 Summit avenue, thia aft ernoon at 1 o'clock In the Interest of the school. Rev. Warren W. Way. of St. Mary's, will be the guest of hon or. The 23 (Sreenstooro women who have attended St. Mary'a have been especially Invited to be present at th gathering. St. Mary'a school, said to be the oldest- Episcopal seminary in Ameri ca, nuslbers among Its former stud- snts some of the south s most prom inent women. , On Sunday Mr. W ay conauctea two largely attended aervices at nu Trinity Episcopal cnurcn. m return to Ralelzh thla afternoon. While In Greensboro Mr. Wsy has been the house guest of Mr. ana Mrs Ralnh H. Coit. 314 West Bessemer avenue. Oatlnc Fee Tvwchera. The teachera and the office force of Asheboro-Pearson street public school were guests of honor at most enjoyable outing and camp stumer aiven last Thursday evening in a camping lodge near Guilford battleground by officers of the Par ent-Teacher association and by the grade mothers of the school. Mra. W. a Enoch and Mrs. Harry Lewis, heading the committee oh ar rangements, aecured automobiles to carry the guesta from the school to the outing place. The cars arrived about the time school cloaed for the. day, and the guests started for the outing. Through courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wlmblsh. the hut, near Guilford battleground, owned by the North Carolina public service company,' was thrown open tor the occasion. t'pon arriving at the hut the hap py partr engaged In vartoua games and contests. Enjoyable mualc was furnished. In the dining room a de lightful dinner was served. Lee H. Edwards, the school principal, addel to the enjoyment of the occaslot, by rendering several songs ' and by making toasts to the mothers pres ent. After supper the party gather ed around a large camp fire and roasted .wleniea and marshmallowa. Meeting V. U. C- Pithy 9am grapJis Readers will remember when a grateful recipient of National theater tickets sent the editor an order on a local dentist for the extraction of a tooth. But here wo have the ne plus ultra ot gratitude, A tempter la even trying to corrupt the editor by offer ing him a pass through the pearly gatea. "Editor, with heart of atone. Throw thla little scribe a bone. Hearken well unto my plea. Age la creeping on apace. It I sdon don't win the race It win all be up with me. Let me head your page of tame. The result you will not rue; When I reach St Peter's gate I'll ask him to let you through!" Remember the two National theater passports for the two winners In this column every day. Remember, too, that If your contrtb la picked from this column for the National pithy paragraph film you will receive five dollars In cash. Take a chance. Jimmy "Often, honey but I love you Just the same." Many Thanks, box 199, Proximity. "Far Sale." For Sale A piano by a man with carved legs who Is about to aall for Europe. M. C H (01 Summit avenue, eity. Saturday. The monthly meetinV ot the U. D. C was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. U Justice, on West Market atreet, with 65 in at tendance. Following a business aeaslon In which plans for the entertainment of the atate convention next fall , were projected, an interesting program waa given. Robert E. Lee was the subject and papers were read by Mra, Hiram tell and Mlaa Katherlne Chapman. . The waya and means committee announced a benefit rook and bridge party to be given next Friday after noon, at the Woman'a club house, and officials ot the chapter have asked that tha absent members take note of this and phone Mra Garland Daniel for reservation of tables. The meeting cloaed with a aoclal half hour over the tea cups. -FIRST FtUCE. Oa the Jea, An Irishman waa newly employed at a lumber office. The proprietora of the company were young men and decided to have aoma fun with the new hand. Patrick waa left In charge of the office, with Instructions to take all orders which might coma during their absence. Going to a nearby drug store they proceeded to call up tha lumber com pany's office, and the following con versation ensued: "Hello! Is this the East Side Lum ber company? "Tea, sir. And what would you be utvin r "Take an order will your "Sure that's what I'm here for." "Please send me a thousand knot holes" "What'i thatr "One thouaand knot holes." 1 "Well, now ain't that a bloomln ahamet I'm sorry, but wa are Juat out. "How, thatr "Just sold them all to the new bar rel iectory. "To the barrel factory? Wtnat do they want with them?" "They uae them for bung holes In oarreia j. t. C Proximity. Jala the Red Croaa, Women are not responding as promptly as men to the annual Red Cross roll call, according to those in charge of membership booths. The roll call is not finished. From i o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. m. every day thla week the booth In the lobby ot the postofflce building will be open for the purpose of Issuing membership cards. Women are being urged to respond to the call. Circle Meeta Today. Women of the Buffalo Presbyterian church are Invited to attend a meet ing of the circle to be held this after noon at i o'clock. The last chapter of "The Unfinished Task" will be the topic at the meeting, and there will be a general discussion of the book. If it's a supper or lunch eon you are getting up. come to see us. We can furnish everything and at prices you'll be pleased. Next Time Try PATTERSON'S Dept. Food Store HECOSD PRIZE. Jaet t-J Saase, Jimmy "Dearest, I must you " Shimmy "Have you seen father?" marry Especially tha Creak Case. A little girl from the city had been, visiting In tha country, and was being questioned aa to what kind of time aha had. Finally someone said, "I bet you don't even know hbw to milk a cow." I "Bet I do." she said. On being pressed tor particulars as to how It waa done, aha replied: First you take the cow Into the barn and give her some breakfaat food and water, and then you drain bar crank case." U H., P. O. box 71, oity. Be Bwr-aed Weed. Tha old darkey had served his mas ter well the whole year round and near Christmas his boaa came up to htm and aald: Uncle you have been a faithful helper to me. and now I want to give you something for Christmas lomethlng that will be uaeful to you and that you will enjoy. Now which do you prefer, a ton of ooal or a gallon of good whisky? Boaa, replied the old fellow: Ah bums wood. R. L. Fine, P. 0. box If, city. The Greatest ot AIL A negro preacher addressed his flock with great earnaatneas on the subject of "Miracles' aa follows: "My beloved friends, da greatest ot ali mlraclee waa about tha loavea and fishes. Dey waa 6,000 loaves and J, 000 fishes, and de twelve apostles had to eat 'em all. De miracle la dey didn't bust" Billy Reynolds, 101 Summit avenue, city. Good Bawlaeaa. Cuatomer to ahoa aaleaman: "Axe these boots real genuine Rus sian calf leatherr Shoe aaleaman to cuatomer: "Tea air. They will never wear out 'cause they are Ilka a stepmother's tongue." Box 119, Proximity. w i Hi CS) ' 1 I What's the Vaet Ikey and Simon had been ship wrecked. For daya they toaaed about on a life-boat, watting to be rescued. One day Ikey apled a boat and aald, "Simon, I aee a sail." Simon answered. "Oh. vot's the use; we haven't any aamplsa." T. R. 8., I box ll, city- DAMAGETOSTANDPIPE Class Treasury Tapped for $35 By Reason of Energetic Act of Classmen HILL IS FLABBERGASTED NeedlecnuTt Clab Tracaday. The Needlecrmft club will meet at J JO o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra. A. W. Crawford, 120 South Mendenhall street. PARK PLACE CHURCH INSTALLS OFf ICIALS Special Muaic and Interwsting Serv ice Marks Naw Conference Year. Her Ce41ee AJuaae. An attractive tea was held In the Grav buliding. North Carolina coi lege. Saturday afternoon from M to 5:30 o'clock, for Mrs. Sallie Southall Cotten and the visiting alumnae. Miss Nell Farrar and Dr. Mary J. Hogue received the guests at the door, assisted by Miss Harriet Elliott and Miss Virginia Ragsdale. The following were In the receiving line: Miss Mary Petty. Mrs. Cotten. Mrs. Charles D. Mclvei. Mils Clara Byrd. Dr. Anna M. Gove. Miss Betty Aiken Land and Miss 1-aura Colt. Misses Gertrude Mendenhall and Vio la Boddle poured tea. Miss Caroline Schoch and Mrs. A. C. Hall bade the guesta gWdby. Tea, cakes and cheese straws were served by girls of the college. Art and Travel Clab Teaight. The Art and Travel club will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the V. W. C. A. Mra Lucy Cobb will tell some thing "f C'stherine II. of Rursia.'aml Miss Dolores Richard will talk on the life of Peter the Great. Tar Heel May Be Named One of the Several New Judges To Be Appointed VIRGINIA GIRL A BRIDE Me-MlnK of tht mission study class of the Woman's Missionary sjiriety and of tht Mars:ar?l Foster Mission ary ociv'ty. of WVst Market Street M ft hod M church, will hMd nl th church this afternoon at 3:30 I Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, like fine Th, ire the remit of Conitanr Care. The datlv uae of Murine makcf Evct Clear and Radtinr. Enjoyable. Harmlew. Sold and JUcoounendcd by All DrutfiK. Marking tha beginning of a new conference year, an Interesting In stallation service, waa conducted at Park Place Methodist church yester day morning. On account of the lengthy and varied program In con nection with the Installation service the pastor. Rev. h. B. ' Hayes, dis pensed with his sermon. A noteworthy feature of the special musical program which was rendered waa the singing by Miss Marguerite Jordan, "Oh,' love that will not let me go." Answering the, roll call the newly elected Sunday school officers and teachera. 1 in number, took post tlons In front of the pulpit and were introduced to the congregation. Then the pastor made appropriate sugges tions concerning the duties of the newly elected officers and a discus sion of Sunday school work followed Btewsrda and trustees selected- to serve the church during the ensuing year were Installed next. The 24 members of this claaa were called forward and Introduced. The pastor resd the rules of the church discipline and asked the clsss some pertinent questions regarding church work. Following the Installation services certificates of merit, given by the Greensboro co-operative Sunday xchool training school to those who have completed courses in the work, were awarded to II persons. The psstor announced that the number of certificates bssed on Sunday school membership. Is the largest awarded any church in Greensboro. Missionaries apeak at Charlotte. (MtrH to Dttly Iw.i Charlotte. Nov. 19. The pulpits of practically all Churches of Char lotte were today occupied by mls- innsrlei here attending the world mission conference of four days. At 2 p. m. a great missionary young people's rslly at the city audi torium was addressed by Mrs. C. K. Ulnpsrd. Lutheran, of Japan, and Dr. V W. Bible, Presbyterian, of China. LT Philadelphia MJ I' Philadelph'u CHRISTMAS CARDS APPROPRIATE AND EXCLUSIVE Ctnnot be tcurol ettwKr. Dlgned In th BUy Art room od Erv lh Bailey factors Stanfploa upon rKut WEDDING CHR 1ST MAS PERSD NAL GIFTS JEWELS WATCHES CLOCKS CHINA CLASS N0VELTIE3 Illustrated and peload In the GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK melledl ween easiest Tha newest Productions and Importations of this EttaoHthmeM Announcement Dr. 0. 6. McRae Chiropodist Wishes to announce that he has returned from hew York where he has just completed a six weeks" post graduate course in his pro fession at the First Institute of Podiatry, and is now makinp; appointments at his office for the treatment of foot troubles. Selma Lamb Bldg. 108Va N. Elm St. Phone 3293 (BskUI t DaUf Men.) Chapel Hill. Nov. 1. The Unlver-i slty and Chapel Hill are flabber gasted by the discovery of an unsu spected sophomore .conscience. I Anthropologists well acquainted with the aophomore species can hard ly believe their ears when they hear the news. In brief It la thla: the class has voted to pay for damagea done to university property the other night by some of Its members. After the class smoker, some en ergetic participants therein decided to paint the numerals, "2s," on the standplpe. The standplpe, rlaing prominently on the edge ot the cam pus, seems to many Imaginative atudenta to be put there for just such purpose. These sophomores. In pro curing the paint, followed the ex ample of the black brother who told the judge that he "alius got his chlckena in the natchul way." The numerals were duly affixed under the cover of' darkness. Now, this sort of thing has hap pened here frequently In the past, just as it has probably happened In every other Institution of learning In the land. But nobody has ever he fore offered to settle up for the damage. f The zealous superintendent, Mr. Burch. having taken cognisance ot the growing virtue of North Carolina youth In recent years, thought he would take a fling at having the university reimbursed. So he sat him down and made out a bill. He Item ized It carefully, listing the value of the paint missing from the store room under the Mary Ann Smith building, the value of the paint brushes, the value of glasa broken during the exploit, the" coat of labor in obliterating the unwelcome nu merals on the standplpe. Having completed the bill, which came to las. he mailed It to "Squatty" Thomas, who besides being a varsity football player, la president of the sophomore flass. "Squatty" went upon the platform of Memorial hall during the chapel period and explained the situation The junior and freshmen withdrew from lanlding to leave It to the sophomore. The clsss president proceeded to give the vandals a pic turesque tunirua lathing, and pro posed that the bill for damages be settled out of the class treasury. His eloouftu-e could not be with stood. The motion was csrrled un animously. There was no direct op position, hut one member of the class, said lo he of Scottish desent, suc ceeded In Incorporating In. the motion a provision that the bill be scruti nised carefully. He said tlio super tendenf had put too high a value In upon the pilfered paint. For several years there was a so called damage fee that had to be paid by every university student, the total of those fees constituting a fund to cover miscellaneous damages, such as window breakage, and standplpe dec orations. The syryem did not seem to work well. Some destructively Inclined youths are said to have felt that, having paid, they ought to get their money's worth. The damage fee was abolished, and xxsr -Jtudejit-waa. made responsible ror his own quarters, the situation was explained lo the students In meeting assembled, and an appeal waa made to them to exercise con sideration for university property. A marked Improvement has .been noticeable. This present action of the sophomore class Is the most con spicuous evidence of the students' acceptance of responsibility. T Dstir Neei Bttrtaa lad Tskfraps OnTm. ' SIS allm BslUlai tar Uwas WliM Washington. - Nov. II. President Harding, It was said today, has not completed the list of judges to be ap pointed under the new judicial bill. One of the judges Is to be appointed In the fourth district, comprised of the Carolines. Virginia, West Vir ginia and Maryland. One North Caro lina man today expressed the opinion that the chancea of securing this ap pointment for the state had been In creased as a result of the election. Maryland ' and West Virginia made such a poor showing for the Re publicans, that, politically, there Is not so much to be gained by going to those states for a candidate, while North Carolina could furnish just as good material. Some think the President will com plete the list of new judges within the next few daya. The belief has prevailed that a number of Republl cans would meet here soon In the effort to agree upon a candidate for the fourth circuit appointment, the idea being to avoid a possible cross ing of the wires at the White House. and at the same time an effort may be made to agree on a candidate for the eastern district Judgeship In the event ot the retirement of Judge Connor. Col. I. M. Meeklns. frequently men tioned in this connection, la expected herein a day or so. In Its record of society events the Washington Post today printed the following: "An Interesting wedding took place yeaterday at noon when Miaa Hasel Mae Moorefleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moorefleld, of Danville, Virginia, was married to Wilbur Des- mona tsownn. ine ceremony was performed by Rev. Clifton Key. of the Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco pal church, at the Hadlelgh apart ments. "The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a gown of blue uuvetyne, with a hat to match, and carried a showsr bouquet of Drioe roses ana lines or the valler. "D. M. Morris, of Greensboro, N. C. acted as best man. "The marriage will come as tre- mandous surprlss to the bride's num erous friends and acquaintances, as the wedding was announced for later date, to take place at Danville their home. "After tho wedding the couple left on their honeymoon for New York They will be at home after December 1 at Danville. Va." Another social Item carried In the local papers aaVl: "Mrs. Harry Aherns, of New York la visiting her mother, Mrs. George rneaianuer. mra. jvieyer levl and her daughter, of North Carolina, who are en route to their home after a motor trip to New York are guests of Mrs. Frledlander for several days." n. Li. , r-ariy naa been appointed postmaster at Aulander. Job la To Hold Prohibition, Philadelphia. Nov. 19 The biggest job of the prohibition workers Is to hold on to prohibition, said Miss Agnes E. Slack, of England, last night In an address before the national con ventlon of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Miss Black, who is honorary secretary of the world's union, and an English delegate to the convention, urged the continuance of hard work because, she said, the en tire world movement hinged upon its sucoess lo tht United btetes. One of Stonewall Jackson's Men la Dead, 90 Years Old nichmohd, Va, Nov. It. William Henry Hall, one of Stonewall Jack son's men and one of the oldest reel dents of Richmond, died here last night. He was 10 years of age. Mr. Hall was the father of 20 chll dren, 16 of whom are now living. Th oldest Is Miss Julia Hall. Shs Is 2. The baby, Kdlth, Is five. Mr. Hall' first wife was the mother of seve of his children and his second wife who survives, Is the mother of 13. There are SI grandchildren and 1 great-grandchildren. Dr. Hebsoa la Kleeted. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Nov. !. With the election of Dr. W. Hobaon. of Newport News, Va. as president, to succeed Dr. J. M Bolmon, mors than 169 surgeons of ths Chesapeake and Ohio railway system last night closed ths Sixth annual meeting ot their association hers. Few o! enough. us chew our food Hasty meals are harmful, but Wrigley's will make up for much of the lack of mastication. Wrigley's stimulates the flow ol saliva that helps the stomach take care of its load. ' Eat less, chew ft more and use" Wrigley's after every meaL It keeps teeth white, breath sweet and combats add month. A This Is WrMas's BMperaalBt shewing swese. bruwuig the Wrtsler de ngas aaa la a asw fens. C7S The Flavor Lasts It Will Cost You Less to Buy Your HOOVER Now As a special inducement Muring the housecleaning season, you can have a Hoover delivered to your Home upon the payment of only $4.75. , These terms are very unusual for a product so well known as the famous Hoover. They are only open for three short weeks longer. Just in Time for Housecleaning Our special offer is unusually timely. With housecleaning here, The Hoover will earn is down payment before it's a week old. And it will keep on "paying its way" in savings of labor, time and money. Noy Is Your Chance The Hoover is easily the best of all electric cleaners. It is the most thorough in its action the most durably con structed. Take advantage, therefore, of your chance to get such a quality cleaner upon these special terms. HOOVER It Beats . : . 05 it Sweeps as it Cleans Phone us for a demonstration or leave your name and addrett at the Hoover table 331-Pho ne-330 N. G. Public Service Co. i.OijDAY-
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1922, edition 1
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