Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 15
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BORO DAILY N The Greensboro Daily News It the a 1 jr paper in Gnllford County the! uirmtiii Its circula tiea through tho Audit Bureau of Circulation!. 46 PAGES TODAY FOUR SECTIONS GREENSBORO. N. G, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1922 PRICE SEVEN CENJS VOL. XXVII. NO. 151 GREENS EWS jjAj Storti Opens 8:30, CIoe at f Iff ' v , r miA iv f t t. t t nn.r :Jm ; 3 M l IN U 1 & CAROLINA CLUBDOM n . -...,.'. . ' . iV - ' i i ;i-r 1 . 'if, , , . ....."V" ; 1 . State Federation Notes t I ' By MRS. O. sTOBIA Mate ftHt Ckln ; ', '!: 'Tht southeastern council an the ; Xorth Carolina eounoll mooting! heM i recently at Plnehurst woro too lara-est meetlncs of tholr klna ever hele In " North Carolina. Oror Ml olub women ' from North Carolina, South Carolina, ' Virginia, deorgla, Alabama," Florida.' :. Tennessee and Kentucky' registered , for attendance upon tho session of thou moatlngai and this attendance :', was arestly Increased by largo num ' , bora of club woman ot tho fifth dla- trlot, who ramalnad unragUtarad but attended tha majority of tha sessions. r ' Promlnant olub woman from North Carolina In attandanoa upon tha moatlngl Include Mri. R. R- Cotton, honorary president of tha atata fed- oration-, Mri. Sydney P. Cooper, state ' federation president; Mrs. John It. r Cllmer, second vloa-praaldanti and Mra. P. R. Pardua, recording secre - tary of the atata fadaratlon. ..; rive Bast presidents of tha North Caro , Una federated elubi were . present, these being Mri. J. T. Alderman, Ml" ' Margaret Lovell Glblon, Mr. Bugene ftellley, Mra. R. B. Cotton and Mra Charlei C. Hook. ... - " Tha departmental v chairmen held ' the record for attendance, only one lot , their number being absent The JTfWtowIng departmental1 oh airmen f were preaent: Mra. Marshall Williams chairman ot art) Miss Julia Thortee, chairman of ' conservation; ' Mra. Henry white, chairman of education; Mra. Charles Piatt, chairman ' of ' health: Mra. KstJlla Smithy ohalrman of home eoonomlca; Mlaa Mary De Vane, chairman of library extension; Mra. S. B. Leavttt, chairman of lltera-. ' ra; Mra. A. 8. Kennlpkell, Jr chairman of music and Mra. 8. C. Slt- 'terson, , chairman ot aoclal i service. Subchalrmen attending the conven tlons were: 'Mra Thomas O'Berry, chairman of the committee on birds and flowers; Mlaa Elisabeth Kelly, : chairman of the committee on Illit eracy; Mrs. E. M. Land. chairman f the Sallle, Southall Gotten ' loan fund: Mra Jane 8. McKlmmon. chair. man on' Interior decoration; Mrs. I. W. ' Faiaon, subchalrman of library , extension; Mra. Thomas Masltn, chalr- i man of music In the publlo schools :. Mr. Isaao Hardeman, chairman on friendly co-operation with the ex ervlce'men; and Miss Elisabeth Shot- . iwell, representing v Mra. Clarence Johnson aa chairman of the Institu tional relations committee. ' : . -. A number of the chairmen of stand ing committees were present, these ' including Mrs. James M. Oudger, chairman of 'community errlcet Mrs, i . ' Palmer Jerman, chairman ot tha leg Islatlre committee; Mra B. H. Griffin. . chairman of the mamberahlp oom tnlttee; Mrs. Charles B. Qulnlan, chairman of Industrial and social conditions! Mrs. C. C. Hook, chair tnaa ot the committee on motion plO" ures; Miss Nellie Robortana, ohalr- . man of the bureau ot informations I Mra John U GUmer," chairman of districts; and Mra, T. V. Bahnaon. r chairman of program for next fed - rati en meetltir. ; The dlstrlot presi dents were Wolf represented by the following: Mra R. Duke Hay. Miss Louise Roth, Mra W. P. Horton, Mrs, U. W. Chase. Mra. Thomas O'Berry, Mlaa Annie Perkins, and Mra, J. a S'earrlng. ' 1 Next to the North Carolina delega tion, Georgia held the record for at' tendance among the southeastern atatea Distinguished olub women from every state In tho southeastern eounoll were at Plnehurst, however, Included In this number King Mia 1. B. Hayes, of Montesuma, Oa- preal ' dent of the southeastern council and president of -the Georgia rWderatlon: Miss Elisabeth Skinner, president of the Florida federated rlubs; Mrs. Clarence Steward, of Chattanooga, Tenn., state federation president of Tennessee; Mrs. Henry beokwood, of Clarendon, va.: Mrs, Alonse Rlohard' son, of Atlanta, Oa., general federex tlon chairman ef oltlaenshtp train Ing; Mrs, Stanley Rood, Maysnlls, . Xy.; Mrs. Lola at Cassddy, Atlanta, TMkr'Mra Henry O. Meed, Savannah. Oa; Mra J. 8. Iiyens, Atlanta, Ga- Mrs. Duncan MoKansle, Tlnunonsvlue, & C; Mrs. Robert Rambo, Atlanta, (a.; and Mrs. w. CK Hughes, Dan VJlle, Va. . . Wednesdny Montast eaartaas, . On Wednesday ot the eounoll moot ing, the program Included many In terestlng featurea A report from the committee on uniform constltu tlon was presented by Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, of Alabamai publlolty, by Miss 1 Elisabeth Skinner, president of the Florida federation legislation and , uniform marriage and dlveree laws, . Tuesday Night Dee. 19-7 to 11 p. m. Will be the biggest show of the week. Nothing wll be lacking for your en joyment at Our Big v Opening , Free souvenirs, refresh ments, candy, cigars, - cigarettes, ice cream .Special, concert. Don' miss ity (pOLUMBIA . W LAUNDRY .i Dr.D.F.Keel wishes to aaisiesnco tAo pro feaalon the oocniasr of 'oflleae tow tae exclusive practlee ot uruaa dentla. Renvos laMrmary - , ;: Qreesuibars, ..North Caroltoa by Mra Adam Moss, president of the South Carolina federation; national headquarters and bow to raise siav. quotas, by Mra Henry Lockwood, state 'federation president ot Vir ginia: Illiteracy and our mountain nhM.1. k. Mra. Clarence Steward, president of the Tennessee federated club; the State nuagei, oj nMi. :. T.mna: , traaaurer ot ' the Georgia federation. A talk on Junior wt waA riven br Miss Margaret Xovell Olbsbn, sUte federation direc tor of. North Carolina; ana mo wm of the Florence Crittenden home wm also ably presented by Mra a. Falson, of Charlotte, Now Federatlom Maseot. One ot tho moat interesting and novel features of the weonesaay morning assalon took place when Mrs. R, R. Cotton presented to tne assem bles luh woman little Miss Mary Louise JaCk son Cooper, Infant daugh ter of Mrs. Sydney P. gooper. state federation president. Mra :, Cotten spoke of the foot that little Mary Louise Coopar was born on election day, -and -therefore would be a olub woman Ot the future. The wee lady thou nthusiaatleallv adopted as the roasoot of the North Carolina fed eration and an honorary memeer 01 the southeastern eounoll. On behalf of the southeastern coun cil, Mrs, J. B. Hayes presented little Mlea RAonav with a atlvar cup. From the North Carolina federation came a silver comport, which was presemea by , Mra John U Gilmer, of Wlnston Salem; am from the chairman ot the home economics Department 01 w stats federation, Mra Estelle Smith. of Raleigh, a silver knife, fork and snoon. After a charming ana appro- Drlate soeeeh of welcome to iito Mlaa Coooer from Mrs, Eugene Rell lev. of Charlotte, each of tho state fadaratlon nroaldenta came forward and made an espeoial good wisn ior the baby, acting as her "goo. mothara" . Mra Sydney F. Cooper, expressea her thanka for her little daughter, who bore all her honors and gooa wishes with unruffled calm, sleeping through the entire ceremony; Dlsasrrood On oeaaoinine. Club women who have been anxious to secure better films through cen sorship heard another side of the toplo on ' Wednesday evening of the southeastern oouncll meeting, when Dr. Chester Marshall, a Methodist minister and a member of the na tlonaf committee for better films, gave a speech, making a plea f br better motion nloturos through the education of the Dublin demand; and Turner' Jones, of Atlanta, who is connected with the motion picture In dustry - advised the - organisation 01 better films committees In each com munity. Both of theee speakers were opposed to censorship as being un- American and ineffectual. , "It Is a muoh better thinr ta go back to tha sources and let the men who, make the pletures nndarstana that the- oubllo wants pictures tnat wea't elfand than H Is to appoint a censorship committee to take out a scene hero or there, er mayoc sup press whole picture," declared Dr. Marshall. The yalns of motion pictures to the churches, sohoole and clubs was stressed by the'' second speaker, Mr. Jones, who gave It as his opinion tnat tho motion pictures were tne greatest tool, either for good or evil, ever placed - In . the hands of the modern school teacher! "The crux of the motion picture business," said Mr. Jones. "Is In moulding public opinion and that Is where the assist' ance ot the dub women la needed." Although the North Carolina fed' eratlen and several ot tha other state federations had previously pledged themselves to state censorship of mo tion pictures, the southeastern oouncll failed to go en record as Indorsing better films through oensorshlp; but pledged tha club women of the southeastern states to stand for bet' ter and cleaner plotures, in a general motion. - , Now Offloera Installed. On Wedneeday evening the new of floors of the southeastern council were formally Installed: Mra J. W; MoConum,- of Gainesville, ful. president of the southeastern coup.' oil; Mrs. Stanley F. Reld, as vice' president: and Mrs. J. Brevard Jnes. of Montgomery, Ala, aa recording secretary. Mrs. R. R. Cotten, of Bruce, waa chairman of tha nominat ing aamraJttaa. ? Thursday was devoted entirely to the program of the North Carolina council: with Mra Sydney P.- Coooer presiding. Many excellent addresses were made by North Carolina club women, and the remark . most fre quently heard from the out-of-ths state women waa, "where docs ,the North Carolina federation get women so well-informed along so many dll tarsal linear' . ' The program Thursday included ad dresses on "The federated club woman and cur ex-service men," by Mra Isaac .Hardeman, of Charlotte "Education and Illiteracy," by Miss Elisabeth Kelly, of. Raleigh; and "Woman's relation to the health problems In our own state," by Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll, et Raleigh. Health and education were the sub' jects stressed at the North Carolina eounoll meeting, proving that the topics most Interesting to the modern club women are those whloh are most closely related to their hemes and children. s Mlaa Kelly Oa Bdaeattoa. ' , Miss Elisabeth Kelly, commissioner of adult v illiteracy, is one of the state's best known educators, and has dons much, to awaken North Carolina irom ner now by-gone lethargy regard to the total illiteracy of largo numbers of adults In our state. At their , Thanksgiving session In Ra lelgh, the State Teachers' assembly elected Miss Kelly president cf that organisation,' a fitting recognition of her services to the state In educa tlonal work.'"' .' "Not only teachers, but every per son coming in dally contact with i child are responsible for Its education and proper development," declared Miss Kelly," In her speech before, the olub womn at Plnehurst, "After children have mastered the tools of an education, the mechanics of the first three grades, there is lit. tie use for a teacher-other than as consulting architect, as the child builds his own life. Aid, advice and help of any kind are all right up to tne point where the child may mis take legitimate aid for a substitute for his own efforts. ' "It Is so much easier to presorlbe and work out tasks for a child than It Is to help him find his peculiar task and stand by. patiently and help fully while he does it There Is no way that ons may help another ao quire sry worth while education ex cept by providing legitimate aid, en couragement and guidance as he tackles tho Job I" , Use the Mailing Desk Ton will find the Mailing Desk a great con venience. You may have your, packages wrapped, weighed, stamped, insured and mailed without delay., , In-the Basement ,, 175 Fiber Silk Scarfs . . $1.85 Each ; Many novelty effects, also solid colon' Narrow or wide styles.: Silk fringe trimmed. Something that any young lady would thoroughly enjoy aa 4 gift v;- i" Sun-Rain Silk Umbrellas ' $3.95, $5.50, $5.95 to $16.50 We are featuring these fine quality "Sun-Sain" Silk Umbrellas with strap handles, ivory handles, amber handles, tips and -ferrules to natch, in a variety of colon and prices. , Black Leather Brief Case, $13 Each Single pocket brief ease, also suitable as a music portfolio. Leather handle, two straps, lock and key-' A well made, serviceable article and would make a very satisfactory gift : . . i- .V ' Handbags and Vanity Boxes $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $0.00 The finest showing we have ever had, featuring only the best at the lowest possible prices. There ; Is a good showing at each price. And a line of Children's Pocketbooks from 25e to 91.50. Engraved Xmas Cards , Very JjOW Prices Engraved Cards, with Envelopes, many different styles shown ......... .3 for 5c Engraved Cards, book form, with Envelopes to match ...... ........... J 8 for 2Bo Engraved Cards, book form, ribbon tied, En velopes to match, 3 for 25c Metal Xmas Seals (15 in pkg.) . .3 pkga. for 2Se . Paper Xmas Seals, appropriate verses, "Don't Open Until Xmas," etc, assorted to pkg. 3 for 5c Main Floor 18-inch Seal Walrus Bag ; $19.50 . , A bag of the finest quality, 18-inch size, full cut, double handle, sewed in frame; three in side pockets; claw catches; lock and key. Other BagB as Low as... .... . .$5.00 Fitted Bags For Men . -v $20 to $35 Made of smooth or long grain cowhide also wal rus. With fittings that are practical and that will give long' service. Women's Fitted Bags and Cases - ' $15.00 to $40.00 Leather bags in 18 and 18-inch sizes; cases in 22 to 24-inch sizes. These are the finest qual ity of leathers and of minimum weight, fitted with shell fittings, plain or engraved. Boudoir, Floor and Desk Electrolieres Floor Lamp Complete . . .$17.00 22-inch silk lined, Silk Shade, in rose, gold or blue. A two-light portable in mahogany finish. Other Styles, Up to $40.00 Table Lamps . . . $5.75 to $22.00 Mahogany finished portables with one or two light sockets. A variety of Silk Shades in plain or fancy designs. Any. one of them pretty, enough and useful enough to make a gift any-' one would be glad to receive. Art Metal Lamps . .$10, $15, $20 i Complete with pretty painted Art Glass Shades that shed a soft light Quite a variety of styles, designs and colorings of shades. Fancy Colored Glassware v 25c to $4.00 . Fruit and Flower Bowls, Bud and Flower Vases, Compotes, Candlesticks, Table Tumblers, Sher bets, Goblets, Iced Tea Glasses and Pitchers. There are Bonbon Dishes, Perfume Bottles, Candy Jan, Chocolate Boxes,, Sugar and Cream Sets and the colon include blue, gold, green, amber, rose, yellow and lavender. New Annex ' Gift Suggestions of Fine Linens 86x36-In. Card Table Coven Rose point, hand scalloped Madeira embroidery on fine grade of linen; each $3.95 13-Piece Madeira Luncheon Set Rose point, hand-scolloped. A beautiful Xmas gift; set $7.50 B-Plece Madeira Bridge Set in an exquisite pat-t tern of hand-embroidery; set ..$13.50 5-Piece Hemstitched Linen Bridge Set with pink and blue borders; hand-hemstitched; set . $7.95 66x66 Hemstitched Linen Table Cloth with six 19x1 9-Inch Napkins to match. A choice of three attractive patterns; set $13.95 4-Piece Bath Set Bath Rug, two Towels and Face Cloth; Jacquard effect and , three-tone pastel shade borden; set $4.95 Sheet and 'Pillow Case Set Beautifully em broidered ' and hemstitched and; attractively boxed; set '. . .. . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . ,$6.95 45x38 Pillow Case Sets Hemstitched and embroidered and put up one pair to a box; New Annex Buy Xmas Gift With Yellow Trading Stamps "LAST Suggestions For the Last Six Days Of Xmas Shopping Now for the final week of a big holiday season. late shoppers can find replenished assortments of i holiday merchandise at most attractive 1 prices. Morning hours are best for shopping. Come' early before the day s displays are broken up. V Fur Coats and Small Furs At Reduced Prices s Fun for Xmasl Who wouldn't be glad beyond expression to re ceive a handsome coat pr even a neckpiece of fur Xmas morning? These reduced prices go into effect tomorrow morning and make many an opportunity to buy reliable, luxurious fun at worth while savings. 45-In. Hudson Seal Coat . $495.00 (Dyed Muskrat) With large crushed collar and wide cuffs of Russian squirrel, lined handsomely with hernia canton crepe. ' , 40-In. Hudson Seal Coat .$295.00 (Dyed Muskrat) With Chin Chin collar, flaring sleeves and a ' beautiful lining of French blue, satin back crepe. 36-In. Hudson Seal Coat. ' $245.00 (Dyed Muskrat) With shawl collar and handsome silk girdle cord. 34-In. Nutria Coat -Box. Model . . ' : . .$245.00 With wide sable squirrel collar and cuffs. , )34-In. Coat of Near Seal, Crushed Collar . .$149.00 36-In. Coat of French Seal ..$125.00 40-In. Coat of Bay Seal : $97.00 32-In. Marmot Coats , $59.00 36-In. Marmot Coats .$59.00 ! f I I" ! M FURS Always Appropriate As gifts , Small Furs Blue fox scarfs $84.50 Platinum fox scarfs . $74.50 Silver fox scarfs . . .$84.50 Double mink chokers $44.50 Bauni Marten Choker $42.50 - $49.50 Brown Fox Scarfs $12.60 to $49.50 A GIFT OF COMFORT HOUSE SLIPPERS For "him" or "her" these warm, comfortable House Slippers will be a joy for a long time. A fine choice of styles and colors. Men , . . Women Boys . . , $1.50 to $3.50 , $1.00 to $4.00 $1.50 to $1.75 Children's $1.00 to $1.50 P W" Ve" "l Jf" aWMi frf eVwejsi. mmftp sV mfm At w VlvV? Ask the Men He.Knows The man wearing a white carnation will glcd ly tell you anything you wish to know about our store or direct you where to find any arti cle you are looking for. Suggestions For Baby Flannel, Crochet or Silk Sacques. Quilted Silk Coverlids. tuilted Silk Sacques. ilk Moccasins.' Blanket and Corduroy Bath Robes. Hand - made or Machine-made Bootees. Cotton, Wool or Silk Mittens. Rubber Lined Bags. v Rain Coats. Blouses. Koveralls. ., Also an Assortment of Celluloid Baby Novelties Infants' Dept. Second Floor New Arrivals Hand Made Blouses $1.95, and $2.50 Peter Pan and Tuxedo Collars Second Floor. The Ideal Home Gifts, Rugs For instance: Rugs can be purchased In sizes from 27x54 inches to 9x12 feet All in a va riety of color and pattern that is practically endless. A rug is practical, long-lived source ; of satisfaction. , , From a Small Gift at $3.00 to Something Luxurious at $300.00 Curtains Ready to Hang $1.25 to $14.00 Plenty of variety in design and material as well as a highly (satisfactory range in price. Our stock Is in splendid condition for your choosing. Silk Cushions ....... .$3.00 to $8.50 For cozy cornen, Davenports, Couches many sizes, shapes and endless color combinations. Add a luxurious touch wherever placed. Velour Table Scarfs $1.50 to $10.00 . Beautify tha table and preserve its polished surface. We show them in quite a variety of colors and sizes. Another Ideal Home Gift For the Entir$. Family', : . ' f . ' the Incomparable Sdnora Phonograph $50.00 to $195.00 11 . , Easy payments on the Meyer's Club Plan pro- , . vide entertainment at home. Also phonograph of this high character may be a refining in- -fluence on one's musical taste. Pay weekly or .' monthly, as you choose. v ' Electric Vacuum Cleaner , $49.50 ' f . A powerful machine, removes the most stub- born ravellings or imbedded dirt, yet it is light ,' in weight and simple to operate and keep clean. 1 It is fully guaranteed. Club Terms Are $1.00 Weekly 4 Gift Tables , . In the Ne V Annex ; On the 25c to $1.50 f able n Ash Trays, Vases, Iridescent Bowls, of several sizes. Smoking Stands, Syrup Jugs, Flower Baskets, Serving Trays, Compotes, and Bud Vases. On the $1.75 to $3.00 Table :. Carving Sets, Smoking Stands and Sets Serv ing Trays, Flower and Fruit Bowls, Pyrex Cas seroles and Pie Plates, Shaving Stands, and -a variety of Cut Glass pieces. On the $3.25 to $5.00 Table ' Clocks, Baking Dishes, Casseroles, Chafing Dishes, Smoking Stands, Cut Glass Bowls, Mahogany Book Ends, Thermos Bottles, Electric Irons, Electric Toaster, Electric Curling Irons. , On the $5.25 to $10.00 Table ' Cut Glass Water Sets, Bronze Book Ends, Silver Shaving Stands, Luster Tea Sets, Stanley Vacuum Bottles, Thermos Carafe, Cut Glass Compote, Cut Glass Baskets, Mahogany Book Ends, Inlaid Serving Trays, Crackled Glass Refreshment and Iced Tea Sets, Silver Pitchers, Vases, Bowls, and Basket. Gift Selection Made Easy ' At These Tables Just 30 Left Men's Winter Suits $19.98 Every one hand tailored and fully guar anteed to give satisfaction. Dress up for Xmas. A Big Opportunity If Your Size is Here 3 Suits size 34 1 Suit size 35 7 Suits size 86 6 Suits size 37 6 Suits size 38 , 2 Suits size S9 3 Suits size 40 1 Suit size 42 One Suit Size 44 Bargain Basement VweVses.4fr q s .lerjWe.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1922, edition 1
15
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