Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 CREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1922 n t t, ' iT t e ' D a b a i V- 5 Woman's Realm Telephone 1001 i ' Mr. Matter T. Celt Hoaeeed. ! Th beautiful colonial horn of 'Mr. T. D. Sherwood on Wt Ga ton street wa th seen yesterday afternoon of a dfllghtful tea flvon in compliment to Mrs. Robert Colt, of , Korea, when the members of the iVoman'a auxiliary of the Flrat Fres- '.brterian church vera the recipients of th delightful hospitality of their ; president, lira. Sherwood. The spirit of hospitality was lm mediately felt -upon arrival, - th errren door being held open by the quaint little bronie god of hospltal liy. , Mrs. W. E. Allen and Mrs. C L. VanNoppen greeted th gnesta at th front door, and Mr a. I. U Brock' snann presented them to the recelv WICKS V VAPORUB Ooer 17 UlBkmJm IW fenfc The Good of Fruit r XaJaiaa furniik mineral talta and a rare content of food-iron t caries the blood. Add raisins, therefore, to your pqddiori, takes, pica, rolls, ' bread, salads, etc, not merely to malt them more attract! but to get fir fj of this delicious inut. V. Sun-Maid Raisin shooM coot yoo bo more thai the fallowing prices: 8M ( Mask Hwsa,-M Ssiii(Maard0-iSa . Insid e hiIim (Hs.-i ' Ask dealen for ' , ) Sun-Maid Raisins IxPJ! you. Ji yi amy- oiAtA. 7?lay f jyrvruaJUvij yotcClr ; srywcL not- Aour . youA "Tnofuy- i El-food THf aONOED MAYONNAISE AT YOUR GROCER" WORNOUTAFTER SHE COOKED Took Lydia EFinkham's : Vegetable (Compound. Read the Result; - Cincinnati, Ohio. "I goffered for year with rarvooa trouble andirreg- luianues oeiore i took Lydia E. rlnahara a veg etable' Com pound. My back pained 'an toe time and I waa unfit for house work. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un able to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would taka your Vegetable Compound sad Liver Pills I would be relieved. - After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne glected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until Lwas stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. Be is fat and ' healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if It had not been for your medicine. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some on older. ' ' -Mrs. Christ. Pbtropt, 818 W. Lib erty SI. Cincinnati, Ohio. . i- I relief ia often brought by I llllllllllllllllllllllll mm ! a?- - 111 1 f. Si :HJ'i Three generations of splendidly developed FDR sixty-four year mother have been feeding their ba ' hie on Borden Eagle Brand Milk. It ha proved to be a fine body building food for children who were normally healthy. And doctor recommend it for those who are undernourished and losing weight. Nomotheroughttoeiperiment 3 lng line which waa formed In th living room, and was composed 1 of Mr. Shsrwaod tend her sniest of hon or Mrs. Colt, Mis Laura Colt, lira Charles r. Myers and Jars. w. C, Smith. Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Colt wore lovely corsages of pink roses. Mrs. Prank Sharp and Mlaa Marion Stokes directed the guests Into the halt where Mr. Frank .Leak and Mrs, Pans: Scott presided r the guest and Hospitality dook whjok bore Mr. Colt'a nam and the date in gold letters, and which lira Sherwood afterward presented to her as a souvenir of the afternoon. KecolTlng at th dining room door Kr.fln. R. C Bernau and Mlaa Johns! Colt, while Mra J. Sterling kloaesHad Mrs. Erie Andrew poured coffee. Mousse, block eake.-nlned nut. and coffee war eerred by Mea dames H. E. Carlland, T. Q. Frasler, Frank Hood, Parke Stratford, Mlaaea Maul Williams, Josephine Evan and Haywopd Mlddlet. Throughout th decorations and refreshments a color not of pink and green, was beautifully -carried out. pompon chrysanthemum In pink, and pink rosea, combined with the deep green of ivy leaves and ferns, creating a beautiful netting. Th dining room waa especially lovely. The table was covered with a handsora -cluny lac cover. ovr pink, and th centerpiece was . a graceful arrangement of pink rosea In a sliver basket Pink candle In Hirer candlestick lighted th table with a soft glow, while the chande lier above waa decorated In pink tall and green leave. v During th afternoon several hundred ladies called to meet Mra Colt, who ia her with Mr. Colt, and their- children spending several month of tketr year furlough- from Soonchun, Korea, wher .they are stationed, i It waa a oy to th wom en of the auxiliary, of th First church to have this opportunity to meet with Mrs, Colt, inasmuch a she belongs to thern doubly ,wn ao- counfot Mfcr being ai.'ter-inaw of Mis Laura Colt, who waa for so many years president of th auxili ary, and for th added reason that the First church ha th privilege of claiming Mr. and Mrs. Colt , as their very own misslonariea . Baptist IMeaar MetJaT. a. th hnttln-u tneetlnsr of the Missionary society Of th First Bap tist church yesterday ariernoon, oeu nlt. nlans w made for furnish ing a room In th new Baptist hos pital In Winaton-Salem. to be called the Greenaboro room. " It was decided to hav the regular BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beaaty Saeetallet Give Hesse-Made Reetsw t Darken Grey Ham Mrs. 1L D. Ofllesple. a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently gav out th following tat- ment regarding gray nair: 'Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture kt hom that will darken gray hair, and make It no ft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounc ol bay rum, a small box of Barb .Com pound and ounc of glycerine. These Ingredients can be purchase at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to th hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. - This wtll mak a gray-haired person tojrk twenty yaara younger. It doe aot color th .scalp. I not sticky or greasy and will not rub off." WOMEN! DYE Waists Klmdnaa Draperies Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats wsatsra Stockings Dress Coverings Everything Each IS cent Dackar of "Diamond ye4' contains direction! ao aimplt any woman can dy or tint her old, worn, faded thing new, even if ahe has never dyed before. Buy Dia mond Dyes no other kind1 then perfect home drtlna la ama ran teed. .Juet tell your drunlit whether the material yu wish to dye la wool or Bilk, or whether It ia linen, cotion, or mixed joodi. Diamond Dyes nev er streak, apot fade or run. hd children with her baby. There are no doubt about the purity of Eagle Brand or the results thousand ofother mother have obtalnecf-from it. For it is only pure country milk com bined with iugar the natural food if mother's rriilk fail. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building " New York . .. GARMENT DRAPERY wi igsp'sii tonpk ii in i n hi i ii ii i I .l,l Weddings, v Clob Meetings Card Parties, Personals missionary meeting for December on Friday, December IS, Instead of Mon day, December 1. In order that Mis Paarl Johnson, a returned missionary from China and Mr. George Green, a returned missionary,, from Africa, might meet with them. Th aaaoola tlen of which the Flrat Baptist church la a member had the privilege of helping Mlaa Johnson during th years when she waa preparing tor th foreign field, and after eeven year In her chosen work, this I her first fur lough, so th ladle will b especial ly glad to have her a their visitor. An interesting report waa heard from a young girl In the Baptist training school at Fort Worth. Texaa. to whom th aoclety 1 lndlnw a helping hand. Following th bualneaa session, which waa presided over by Mr. J. C. Turser, th vice-president, a moat delightful talk on "Poster and their value" waa given by Mr. C A. Williams, of th state board of ml alona, who work among th Baptist girl of th North Carolina collage. She had a wonderful array of poster ror tn demonstration of her ideas, and made a deep impreaalon upon her hearer s tq th advantage t be derived from th intelligent us of posters. Wul cinha Meet. Th Katherine Rankin Music club, No. 1, had a delightful meeting Fri day evening with Mra. W. & Hire, at her hom on Oorrell street. Fol low. ng the business meeting an in teresting musical program was ren dered by Mesdame Helen Bumpaas, Mary Causey, Creola Hall, Margaret Mendenhall, Lelie Mitchell. La Verne Ware, Naomi Whitfield, Virginia Tounta, and Mra. Hire. At the clou of th program musical contents were held and Misses ISevelyn Martin and Rath Whitefleld were awarded tha prUea. v. ' The hostess, assisted by Mini Evelyn Hire, served delicious fruit Jello with - whipped . cream, cake and randy. The Katherln Rankin club, No. Z. met os Saturday afternoon with ills Kvelyn Hire a hostess. A short business session - was held, after whicsh eeverai musical numbers were given-br Misses ElUabeth Avers, JuantU, Villon, Annie Louise Flynt, Kvelyn Hire .Evelyn Glascock, Tvono Rumley, arrd .Klva Penning ton. Mtfalca gamea were stayed, th prli winner being Misse Evelyn Hire, Evelyn- Glascock and iiliia. both Ayera Following th social hour delicious refreshments were cerved. ' : Opea BeiSM At The fileaweod Heal. Following a custom In vogue sev eral year open house will be ob served Wednesday befor Thanksgiv ing at the home for tuberculosis patienta conducted by the District Nurse and Relief committee in' Glen wood. Members of the committee will act aa hostesses from I o'clock until late rn th afternoon, and they hope that all friend of th hom will call. It ha been customary for the friend of th home to mak this day a special time for gifts, and the com mute hope that th practice wtll be observed again. A member of th committee yesterday saM that thai girt most acceptable would be arti cle of food, especially such thing a sugar, flour, rice, grit and canned good. , In previous years the spirit of th community toward this hom ha" bscn shown wonderfully In th gifts and those who hav been labor ing unceasingly this year In th suc cessful effort to make th hom an even greater source of comfort and relief for. th helpieb feel ur that th gift this year will surpass those of any other year. . , Hear OI RwIl. The Art and Travel club of the T. W. C. A,, at Ita regular weekly meeting last bight, heard Mis Pau lina Gingrich give a resume of th article In the Literary Digest for November 1 on , "Soviet Russia To day," and glimpse of city lit In Moscow as described by Captain Pax ton Hlbben. secretary of the Ameri can committee for relief of Russian children. At the meeting December 4 Mrs. Anna Bendl will speak of her travels In Russia and on December 11. wrnch will be the last meeting before the Christmas holidays. Miss Gingrich will review Count Deo Tolstoi's great novel "Anna Karenlna." Slag Ulaaer Far Garland Clary One of the. most delightful stag dinners of th sutumn wa that given last evening at the Tea garden tn honor of Garland Clary, whoa mar riage to Mia Julia Silver Saturday night at Holy Trlnty church will be one of trie most beautiful social events of the season. Those present. beside Mr. Clary, were Haywood Alderman, Vance Jerome. Roger Mc Duffle, Charles J. Blake, Johns Stone ana Ralph Lewis. ' Serfs! Per Bad)r Aad Frieads. The local American legion auilll ary unlrls making extenaive arrange menu for th social evening to be spent at the ST. W. C. A. hut to- mmorrow night when In addition te the auxiliary member, the American legion member and their friends will be present. Th entertainment com mittee, composed of Mrs. Virginia Parrott and Mlsaea Mary Bussdorff and Myrtle Preyer, haa arranged an attractive program. Iavtt Girts T Diaaer. Th Olkla clnb of th T. W. C. A. will be hoateeaea at th turkey din ner Thankagtvlng day. Dinner will he served at 1 o'clock, after which program will be given around th big fireside In the Y. W. hut. Any girl In the city who has not already accepted an invitation to dinner with friends or who is away from home at thl time la Invited to partake of th dinner. Robert Lambeth Host Robert Lambeth wa hoft Saturday evening at hla home on North Men denhall atreet to a number of Ills frienda. Tho menu was a tempting array of 'possum, liai liequed rabbit, quail on toast, pltkle, Indian radish, celery, Ice cream, cake. Krapca and nuts. Those who" were eu fortunate as to he invited to participate. In Uil repast report a delightful evening. BWmiea, lataremlag aervtie a Park Place. A song and story service entitled Th Story of the Ttuk Rose,'' will be given next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock -by tli Bunsh In clans, as sisted by other of the Hark Place Methodist church. This will be an unusually beautiful servlre. The public la cordially Invited. Mrs.- Spencer Here Mrs. J. H. Spencer, of MarUnsvllle, Va., Is spending sometime at tho O. Henry hot!. Her mother, "Mrs. James N Williamson, of (iraham, 1r a surgical patient at St. Leo's hos pital, and her friends throuKhout the sluts will be glad to know that she is getting ulong nicely. Mr. aad Mrs, Balllett to Cnlerleln Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Balllett, Ot Irving park, arc, entertaining guests at a buffet bridge supper tonight Cvr will b laid for Is, and th table decorations will b allow caryaaatnemum. hi. Study circle ot th Council of Jewish Women will meet today at l:SB o clock, at th Carnegl library. FKsUOXAU. Mrs. B. Sternberger will leave to day for new York and Philadelphia, wher ah wtll vilt her daughter. Mlaa Amelia Btarnberger, who Is a arudent at Bryn Mawr. . Mr. Clarence Con will leave to day for New Tork and Baltimore for a vlalt to rlatlya Rev. and Mra J. T. 8tovr, ot Rutherford College, are spending several days here, th guests of their daughter, Mra H. L. Coble, tn Irving Park. . Mr. and Mra Earl Xustia and family will leave Wednesday for Hndron, where they will mak their hom . In th futur. Their many friend will regret to them la ' Mrs. William Johnson will hav as her gueet over Thanksgiving, her brother, Dr. R, C, Meigs, of Char lotte. Harry Bhelton, ot Red Oak, Va., ac companied hi brother, O. B. Shelton. om last Saturday and Will spend th week In Greensboro. O. B. Bhelton reports a very successful hunting trip-In Virginia, i Mrs. - Elisabeth Harlle has re turned from a visit to her brothr,In Suffolk, Va. ' Ma and Mrr. Austin Smith and son, Harvey, and family, who . left last week for northern eltiee ar enjoying touring their native atat of Penn sylvania, according to news having been received In th elty. Miss Csrrle Miller, ot Raleigh, was a Greensboro visitor yesterday. Mrs. Claud Smith, ot High Point, spent yesuerday in th city shopping. Mr. Hsnry .McQ'n, ot Wlnton salam, wa a visitor In th elty jr terday. Mrs. Ijessle , Lambeth, of Brown Summit, was a shopping visitor her yesterday. Mis Jessie Pugh haa returned to Greenaboro and 1 stopping at til Jackson street, after an extended vlalt of several month to Kurop. . Dr. John R. Robinson, ot Wallac. waa a Greenaboro vlaltor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fair, of Oil City, Pa., ar guests at th O. Hnry. a. U Fletcner. or naieiga, w vlaltor in th city yesterday. W. B. Moye was a Greensboro visi tor yesterday from Rocky Mount. ' Mr. and Mra Cheek, of Atlanta, ar guests at the O. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Wad H. Lowry are expected to return o the elty today. Prof. M. C. S. Noble, of the uni versity faculty. Chapel Hill, waa a Greensboro visitor yesterday. W. . Wilson. Jr.. of Charlott. wa In th city ytrday. J. E. Sherrlll was her yesterday from Mooresvllle. t a F. Harris, of Charlott, was a visitor here yesterday. 8. a Kirkland. of HUleboro, was In the city yesterday on business. B. S. McKe. of Ralelgn, was "B Greensboro visitor yesterday. W. M. Lyles was In the city yes terday from Charlotte. Irving I. Held, of Richmond.- waa the week-end guest of his sister, Mr. E. M. Oettlnger, on Virginia street. P. C. Painter 'returned yesterday from Philadelphia, where he attended a municipal conference. - Mr. Dorian H. Blair toft Sunday night on train No- IS vtalt har aunt.. Mrs. A. toula EaWn I Phlla dalphia. Mrs. JulUn Turner has returned from Cleveland Park, Washington, where she has been visiting relativea. Mr. O. O. Gulley, and son, O. O. Gul- ley, Jr arrived Sunday night to pend th Thanksgiving holiday with Mra Oullsy-s sister, Mr, i. T. Laan- ley. BILL JOHNSON SHOT .WHILE OUT HUNTING Danville Third S acker Loses Sight f Left Ey Whea Struck ' , By Shot. (Upvtel Is Itallr Neet.) Winston-Salem, Nov. J7. Bill John son, whose home is In this city and who performed at third station for the Danville team of the Fledmont league the last half of the' 121 sea eon, will doubtless have to find an other avocation. While out bird hunt ing with a friend Saturday, a stray shot atruck Johnson In his left ey. The Injury was such that th mem ber had to be removed, the operation being performed at a local hospital. Johnson is the property of the Dur ham club. He waa owned by the "Bull City" th first half of laat sea son, but was sold to Danville. Just after the season, closed the Durham management made a deal by which Bill was transferred back to hi first love. Johnson, who Is a native of thl olty. broke Into baseball while attend ing the high school. It was largely through his pitching that the lqfisl team won the state high school cham pionship two years ago. Besides Do ing a good ball player, he Is a like able and popular young man. NEWS OF OXFORD. Home mt i. ft. Breaks I Damaged By Fire Ob gaadar. ISmcM la Pal Xesi) Oxford, Nov. 17. The home of Mr. and Mrr. J. B. Brook, on King street waa badly burned on Sunday morn ing. It was found that th roof un der the tin roof was ablase and it was only by strenuous work by th local iremen that th building wa saved from total destruction. Th furniture was sll brought out and water was poured on the burning building. A very peculiar accident happened at the Intersection of Henderson road and King street nn Saturday night, when a car struck a hydrant near the curbing and knocked I: com pletely out of the ground and 1 rok It In half. Oxford friends were greatly inter ested In the Carolina-Virginia fresh man game in Chapel Hill on Haturday as Dilly Ievln, of Oxford, is captain of tho team. Horner Winston, ot Chicago, who 1 visiting relatives In North Carolina, apent Sunday In Oxford with Mrs. A. W, Graham. Ho was accompanied by his father. Judge Winston, of Ha. lelgli, and Mr. and Mra Fraud Webb, of Durham, aud Miv and Mr. Walts t;rr, or uurnam. Lieut. Com. H. O. Cooper, Jr.. nav lgator of tha U. S. 8. Pittsburgh. 1 now in th Boaphorous, where his hip 1 anchored In front of the sul tan palac He I th son ot CoL ii. G. Cooper, of Oxford. The flrat Issue of th Tattler, th excellent Oxford high school weekly, appeared this week. Coach Liven good is th editor In chief, and ha haa an able corps of aialstants from the high school students and faculty. This little paper was last year one of the livest and best high school weeklies published In th state and It has started off with as great vim as It did last year. Kutliw Schwartz, 14, a student In the Hebrew Technical school for girls, New York city, spend her spare time reading to blind alrla. In the past three years she haa read tt books to toss fortunat sisters. WILSON'S BIOGRAPHER TO TALK AT COLLEGE William E- Dodd, of Uniwalty of Chicago, to Talk oa Clmlaad, Tildn, WUson. -y "Th Drift of Roftt American His tory" will be th general' eubjeot of a aeriea of three lectures which Prof. William E. Dodd, of th Unlvsrsity of Chicago, will deliver befor th stu dent body of th North Carolina col leg on Friday and Saturday, Decern- 4er 1 and 1. Dr. Dodd'a leotures will center around thre outstanding personalities of th Dmocratlo party since th Civil war Tllden, Cleve land, and Wilson. Hla opening lec ture will deal with Tllden, and th closing en Saturday evening with Wilson. . Professor Dodd haa said that h be lieves North Carbllnlana are more tn tereated in politic than th people of almost spy other state, and he wish to acquaint th girls i of th solltg with th large political move ment f recent yeara. Aa th offi cial biographer of Woodrow Wilson, he give probably th but interpre tation of Wllaon'a work and plao In history to b had. Dr. Dodd haa long been a popular lecturer at the Unl vanity of Chicago, wher he I pro fessor of American history. He haa written aeveral books' on American history, particularly the history of th south. He Is a North Carolinian, having been born at Clayton. SENATORIAL GUNS FIRE INTO M. CLEMENCEAITS BROTHERLY LOVE NOTES Ncontinued from Page One.) cc,"jo;so.-.-y.vraff,yrg have no sympathy with tha whining of Germany against France." said Senator Myers, who pictured the for mer kaiser as "feasting and making merry because the allies hav been too lenient" with Germany. "There ia no manner of doubt that Germany Is preparing to wage anoth er war on France." he asserted. Owes Expresses Sorrow. Senator Owen expressed sorrow that Clemenoeau. Lloyd George and other at th peace table had "wrung concession" from former President Wilson and caused resentment tn this country wjth sentiment resulting In rejection of the Versailles 'treaty. "The French leadership is slowly Isolstlng from the French government th sympathy of th world, h de clared, "la aplte of th fact that th American people have felt a groat and eentimental friendship for th people of France." Senator Owen eatd M. Clemenceau's visit might "open th door" to a bat ter understanding between European nation and th united States and he suggested inviting French, British snd Italian leaders to thie country for a conferenoe. x Declaring that M. Clemenoeau "ex torted much" from Woodrow Wilson in the making of th Versatile treaty, nenaxor uwn eaia America wouia not aupport "a policy of greed, brut fore and Injustice between nations" and that America coald not co-operate with Frano In th preaent status of affairs. MR. DENBY HOLDS HIS MIDDiFS UP TO SCORN FOR CONVIVIAL ACTION (Continued from Page One.) duct then with what occurred after ward "An investigation will at "one b ordered." ' . When his sttantlon was called to the statement of the navy secretary, Secretary Week declined to make Beauty Contented To Brsslwsys confide, that roar beauty has bees developed to the Inchest Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum aae,OlBts t,TalfewJ.eii wlteie. Peeeaorples ftdrirw: Censers Uwislwlss.Psrt.1. Mslesa, Uses. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If van sniffer, with FEMALE TRO0- RI.1C8. aurh as Ovarian Pains. PalnS tn th lower psrt of yoar Stomach, Bearing-down Paine. Headache. Backache, Painful or irregular re rioda If you have that tired, worn out. Nervou and run-down feeling o, common to women. If you hav tried all kind of medicine ana aoo tor. nd even though you have been told that an oneratlon was necessary 'OU MAY BE MADE WELL AINU ITRONG AOAIN. Write for FRER booklet of Information and advice today. THK FB1LVO MKDIt IlSrU III, Det CI Mewtahl. Teas. ' If you combined th eurstiv prop erties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy,' you probably could not get aa much real curative power as there ii in this limpls home-mads rough syrup, which Is easily prepared in a few minutes. (let from any druggist it'A ounce of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottls snd fill the bottle with syrup, lining either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or eora svnip, aa desired. Th result 1. a full n nt of reallv better emifh svroo than you Wfr-ld Buy resdy-mid- for" three times the money, tastes pleas ant snd never spoil. This Pinex and Syrup preparation get right at the cause of s cough snd ? rives slmoit immediate relief. It ooaens th phlegm, stop th nasty throat tickle and heals th sore, irri tated membranes so gently snd eaiily that it it really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, thar Is nothing better. Pinex is s moat valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generation) to break lever coughi. To avoid disappointment, stk your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full direction!, snd don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to givs absolute satisfaction or money prdrnptly refunded. Th Pinex Co., Ft. aVayne, iu& - mt Its snsssiumai sner I Y ' Vl Matft a Family Supply K of Cough Remedy Cj Really better than ivae-srsde K eeush errape, ami eaves abeat St. rd easily aad satckly prepare. U any comment. Th West Point cadet eorp returned dlreotly to Weat Point In special tralna Iq accordance with tli praotlo ot the war department, Th Wt Point team and substitutes went to New York, wher they spent th night at a hotel under th eye :At the ooachlng ataff. At no time war any of th Weat Pointers scat tered in Philadelphia, their arrival hav been timed so they would reach the field Just befor the game and their departure coming Immedi ately after the gam wa over. ' Th Weat Pointers, It further wa pointed out, were in Philadelphia under direct eommand of Brigadier General Blayden, superintendent ot the aoadifny, while the superinten dent of the naval academy, Rear Ad miral Wilson, was forced to leave for Annapolla Immediately afttr the game, on account tot th illness of Mra Wilson, confined at home with pneumonia. It is assumtd that aa th head of th Annapolla Institution th flrat Inquiry of th nav depart ment will be directed to Admiral Wil son, however. va though th inci dent complained ot occurred In hi abaeoce. . Prinees Tarhata Klram, sister of th sultan of th Sulu Islands, has entered th University of Illinois to study soolal and political science. Endthepaincl CORNS, qw&ly safely! TMJw rdycsjrsdfo'f misery from corns. In one minute Or. SchoU's Zinc-pads will do it jry They remove the s-swe fncfjon-pre. sure. Yon risk no infection from cut. ting, no danger from corrosi ve acids. Zino-padprotectwhi!ethcvheaI. Tkint entiaeptiq waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DXScholl's Xino'pads Put om on pain if gotul JUST DRAGGED SO WEAKENED Florida Lady Was' in a Mia- ss r . era Die) .onamon, out oayn Sh Found Cardui Help ful, and Got Well. - Altha, Fla. In explaining how she found Cardui so helpful during change of life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of R. F. D. 2, this place, said: "I became ao weakened it was an effort for me to get around. I know what was the matter, but I felt like I couldn't give up. "I Just dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I could not ait down long yet so weak I couldn't get about. It is a most miserable and such a helpless feeling. 1 "I would get depressed and out of heart. M "I began to feel, after awhile. there was no use to try to get well. This is all wrong, for it makes a person worse. ... "I had heard of Cardui and thought it might strengthen me. A neighbor had used it with good results. "I took one bottle (of Cardui), their I saw I wasn't so nervous, so kept ft up. "Gradually the nervousness left me. I began to eat and sleep bet ter, wfcs strtin well, and all right ruardui did wonders for me, and I certainly do recommend it" Thousands of other women have written, to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, ana w recommend it to others. Cardui haa stood the test of ex tensive use, for more than 40 years, In the treatment of troubles com mon to women. Good druggists, everywhere, sell Cardui, the woman s tonic. Try it adv. . hd E Millinery Shop al Hiu... I A Every velvet hat in stock regardless price, during these two day s at . We Advise Early Selection : ' ' ': AAA Cam MalarU," . ..CANDY. FYW' ' ' yoii arc proud to fUVxAaMV present. Candy j 0o4 rM th cht way a ;, she is glad to m ," ! w . ;! , receive..:' "'".'' ! vJFresh Shipment j; " $1-50 !. Kosher Sausage j: .S jj and Meats jj Hi SDRRIS H i : - B(?ech Nuta BreRkf a8t " ' i i KI S VARIETY H i- Btcon, sliced and " , ji : , Igljpia Box ; . by the strip y: : ; : I PATTERSON'S i; 1 Norria Candies ... : !' . . Baa or Balk v J' Dept. Food StOTO, i ., Ed Nowell'a Pharniacy frwwwwww r-'i'M ' -granxar i" ;3lsjasM Do You 5g2F3' ' that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? that Creeun of Tartsu' is de rived from grapes rich, ripe,, healthful (Tapes grown in .tha famous vineyards of . southern France? , Thatiswhy Rcryaliasovrhde seme and healthful, why h gives the food such a fine, even texture and coch a de Lcioua, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Ahtrn leaves No Bitter Taste I B fff ' You'll find a complete line in blackr" y and brown shoes for both hoys and L I Good school shoes that will give real f I service for the child that is hard on i shoes. . i $ We pive special care, and g children. ; r x Ska Repairing Ol aaalllx Today and Wednesday ' A Month-End Clearance . of aii Velvet Hats j $ C .95 Hats that foerly sold'up . J c , to $29.50 Mothers! Have your ' children , fitted at Irvin'sbefore the cold rainy weath-; er. i: attention to fitting the ' x; H alike Heal Ayaeked . ft A hlle Yoa WaH , Mezzanine Floor At" $p5 of former selling I fSarWWsl. fe to
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1
6
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