Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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FIGHT PAGES THE MONROE JOVRSAL. Fill DAY. Jll.Y 2. I4fl. eight rA7f My Store will be Closed Monday for the Fourth. Get your Grocery Needs Saturday VANN FUNDERBURK, One Price Cash Grocer, five Minutes Delivery. Closed for the Fourth Believing that every red-blooded American should honor the signing of the Declaration of Independ ence in a fitting way, this store, along with other business houses of Monroe, will be closed Monday. Our patrons, therefore, are urged to anticipate their Monday needs in the grocery line by procuring a supply of choice edibles on Saturday. Always Ready to Serve You." MONROE UNION MERCANTILE CO. 4S2 Phones 4S6 FRANK ELLISE, Manager. Strand Theatre TODAY Paramount Artcraft Presents Wallace Reid -in- "Sick Abed" A Laugh from Start to Finish. SATURDAY Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle "THE GARAGE" Also A POLLARD COMEDY Chapter 12 "Mystery 13" MONDAY Realart Pictures Co. Presents Mary Miles Minter -in- "Nurse Marjorie" THE STRAND ALWAYS THE BEST SOCIAL. Minn Elizabeth Faust, of Greens boro, N. C-. Is visiting Miss Haiel Boyte. Mrs. Charles H. Boyd and chiltlreu, Charles and John Hubert, of Lumber (011 are isitiu Mrs. J. Frank Laney. Mary Frances Lemmond is cele brating her twelfth birthday this af ternoon from 4 to (-o'clock by enter taining the following little friend at a picture show party: Mai-caret Hen derson. Elizabeth Wray, Irene Trea son, Clara Hivens. Dorothy Griftln. Clatitiia Hreer. Susie Gossip, Sarah Ht-rton. Mary Elizabeth Faust, Char Uv.e Faulkner, Kathiui Williams, Ja in- lull Glenn,, Louise I'lnkstoii. SMI Mil ; mi! MONROE against WMSBQR0 1 Robert s Field Advertising in The Journal pays. Ask those who use our columns. Two very attractive visitors in Miiiroe d'.:hni: the ast ten days were Miss Marion Hull of Shelby and Miss Mary Entwisile of Uockii.gham, guest of Miss Jean Ashcraft. Many delight ful aflairs Imve been given in their honor. Monday morn mi; at beauti ful Crownest. Miss Adeline Crow save a porch party complimentary to Misses Kntwistle and Hull. Bridge was played at four tables, the top score being made by Mrs. Heath Lee. She with the honorees was presented with an exquisite handmade handker chief. At the contusion of the sanies petite claire Lock hart Hanes served the quests an enticing salad course, followed by ices. One of the most ch.miiiiiK features of the morning was the interpretative dancing of dainty Claire Lockhart Danes, of Winston, who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. W. Crow. Those enjoying Miss Crow's hospitality were: Misses Mary Entwistle of Rockingham, Mar ion Hull of Shelby, Until Knssrl. Jean Ashcraft, Jennie Russell.Virginia Lee, Mabel Lane. Sara Kedwine. Annie Lee, Huth Green. Octavia Houston, Mary Crow, Mesdames Frank Rose, Kbt. Houston, R. L. Payne, and Heath Lee. Mrs. F. 0. Henderson entertained the Hook Lover's Club Tuesday tifier- ! noon. The attraelveness tf the home was enhanced the many cut flowers. Rook was played at several tables. Resides the member the following guests were present: Mesdames Wrls- ton Lee, V. C. Sanders, Charles lee ! man. X. M. Rediearn, Waller Crowell, ! Lonla Shannon. J. A. Stewart, H. C. ! Ashcraft. Virg'l Henderson, Gilmer 'Joyce, Walter Henderson. Arthur i Henderson, Stafford Wtdfe. Ella 1 Houston, Jim Fowler, Sutterlleld and truest Mrs. Hampton of Kentucky. Gilmer Xishet, A. G. Timelier. Frank Louder, Gilliam Craig. Misses Sara MatTitt and Sara W elsh. The hostess was assisted in serving cream. angl food cake, gold cake and mints by Mesdames A. I.. Monro" Walter Hen derson and Minnie Wolf,'. -One of the most enjoyuble affairs of the week was the picnic supper at Griffith' Farm given for Miss En twlstle of Rockingham and Miss Hull of Shelby, by some of the young men of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Lee chaperoned the party which motored out returning in the early moonlight The following composed the party: Misses Mary Einwislle. Marion Hull. Jean Ashcraft. Ruth Russell, Mabel Lane, Adeline Crow, Rebecca Stack, Lil Stack, Allen Lee. Dr. Horace Smith. Fred Smith, Frank Griffith. Frank Rediearn, Amos Stack and G. S. Lee. Miss Virginia Lee gave a beauti fully appointed dinner party Friday evening In honor of Miss Ruth Rus sell's guest, Miss Hull of Shelby. Cov ers were laid for eight. Miss Sara Kedwine was hostess at the Gray Rose Tea Room Saturday afternoon for Misses Entwistle and Hull. Mrs. X. M. Redl'eain entertalr.ed at Bridge Thursday afternoon in hon or of Miss Jean Ashcraft'g house guest. Miss Entwistle of Rockingham. The top score was made by Mis. Heath Lee, who was presented with a deck of cards. The honoree receiv ed a handsome box of stationery. Ttie hostess was asissted by her attractive daughter, Katherine Kyle Redfearn. in serving a salad course following by Ice cream and cakes. Those present were Misses Mary Entwistle, Jean Ashcraft. Annie B. Ilenson. Sara Red wine. Sara Maffltt, Virginia Lee, Lll Stack, Adeline Crow, Mesdames R. S. Houston, Robert Payne, Heath Lee, and John Falrley. Mrs. Ella Houston entertained the Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. Those playing were Mesdames A. L. Monroe, F. G. Henderson. C. N. Red fearn, Stafford Wolfe, Allen Heath, W. J. Heath. W. E. Cason. C. E. Hous ton, Bruce Redmon, and Ella Hous ton. Stuffed dates were served dur ing the eap.es and at the conclusion Misses CHeste and Eleanor Armfielrt served a delightful salad course. Misses Carson Yates, Mary Ben ton, Mabel Lane, Octavia Houston visited 111 Gastonia this week. Ml"ss Joe Neal and Reb.cca Slack left Thursday for Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Eustlce Collins and children have reiuri:ed from a visit to Char lotte. I Miss Marion Hull, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Russell, returnee: to her home in Shelby, Thursday. Charles Iceman, Edwin Winches ter, John Falrley left to-day for a six week's stay at the French Broad camp. Tuesday morning the home of Miss Eleanor Aruiheld was very lovely with 1;m uiaiiy flowers used in decora-' lion hn Misses Arnineld and Re-j beca Norwood were Joint hostess at a lawn fue in honor of Miss Frances Johnson of Atlanta, guest of Miss Nora Lee and Miss Mary Robinson of Raleigh, guest of Miss Lucy Lee.1 Rook ;is played at seven tables. De- lightl'il retreshments were served by Mrs. Ella Mousio:) and Miss Celeste AniiftVld. I ! Mid Uarv Umv.,1 t nil. liaVM to night for Henderson to join a house party. Mis Margaret McDonald, of Char-, lotte. lias returned home, after being sick for a v.iek at V. Harry Mc Donald's. : ir S-WKXXVXsX-X-X- Cut Flowers! Floral designs, welding boquets, and flowers of all kinds. Trices reasonable. We inake shipments to Waxhaw, Marshville. Wingate and other nearby towns. CODE MORGAN At I'd Ion Drug Co. Phone 221. "XX-XXXX-"X' :-x-::-k:-::":---:m'' MONROE LODGE I NO. 244 X Atrr"rcj Tri-vm iiT f Third Degree. & xx-m-xkx-xxxx The High Grade Sh'rt ThatS Worth Its Cost Gents' Furnishings "rVMISE" the Shirt that is worth its price. No missflts when you wear IX'IJINK Shirts New shipment jut received at last fu.il prices colors and fabrics the best BBBEBaEBaOEUBEBEBBBEEBEESflSBflEEBEHB1 UNDERWEAR GF.NTS IWDKRWEAIt Everybody sells underwear 'tis true but everybody don't sell the kind that Lee k Lee Co. sells. Cuoper Bennington Underwear for men has superior fitting qualities that are not found in other makes. Made in the following fabrics Pajama Check Nainsooks, plain Nainsooks and Crepes, In Union Suits a:id two piece garments. Union Suits, $1.50 to $2.50 and two piece garments, $75e to $1.00. Night Shirts and Pajamas "FAl'LTLESS" Night Shirts and rajamas. The night garments of a Nation. Made of the best fabrics and faultlessly fitting These high grade garments cost but very little mote than Inferior wadu ones. It pais to buy the best. Lee & Lee Co. Reliable Merchandise Monroe, N. C. 11 W Hot Weather Goods That's What You Want and That's What They Are These beautiful Organdies, sheer, crisp and cool, in all the dainty hues of pink, blue, rose, preen, lavendar, and orchid and the prices all the way from 50c to $1.50. An Organdie Dress with hat to match, while we swelter in the heat, what could be more refresh ing to wear? Or look at? Children's White Organdie Dresses. You'll be surprised to find how pretty and attractive they are and cost very little more than would the materials for making them. Sizes from 2 to 14 years. Prices range from $150 to $4.98. Made almost entirely of lace and embroidery and have ribbon girdles. REDUCTIONS IN VOILES All G5c to 75c Voiles - 50c All 80c Voiles .. 75c All $1.25 Voiles $1.00 All $1.4S Silk Crepes $1.25 Just a few White Milan Sailor, the $6.00 quality for $4.08 Children's Hats, still a good assortment - $1.25 to $4.25 Co-Operative Mercantile Co. The Family Store. That Peculiar Appetite Can Be Satisfied by Calling Phone 195 LEE GRIFFIN The Food Doctor
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1920, edition 1
5
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