Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr. and Mrs. It.' H. Onell announce tjic engagement of ■ their sister, Katie Leonora Swann, to Andrew A. Lee, Jr. The wedding will take place in the early spring. * * • r>r. and Mrs. N. A. Culbreth returned yesterday morning after a visit of ten' days to friends in Washington, D; C., Charlottesville and Richmond, Va. Miss Dorothy Jackson, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jackson, has returned to Harrisburg. Va., to resume her studies at the State Normal college. * * * Samuel C. Woolvin has returned to William and Mary college, Williams burg, Va., to x'esume his studies. * * * William Ek is leaving this week for Pittsburgh, Pa., to enter Carnegie In stitute of Technology. • * * Miss Wilma Ek, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JSi. W. Ek. has returned to Bethlehem, Penn., to resume her duties at the Lib erty high school. • * • Mrs. P. G. Thorp and little son, Vin Icent, have returned from Richmond, ;Vo., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. I-’. L. Morgan. 312ms Holloway If o no re e Misses Klise and Maude Kissinger de lightfully entertained at a miscellan eous shower on Monday from 11 a. m. 'to p. m.. in honor of Miss Margaret Holloway, whose marriage to Mr. Gra ham Evans took place on last Wednes day. January 3, 1923. Bridge was played at three tables, the ton score being won by Miss Gladys l’olvogt, who was awarded a lovely corsage of pink rose buds and sweet* peas. Miss Holloway was presented with a miniature" brides bouquet of white rose buds, and she was also the recipient of many pretty and useful for a clear complexion? Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improve i Resinol Soap thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores and rids them of impurities Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the in- j flamed, irritated spots. The most ag gravated cases of skin affection have i eadily responded to this treatment. Can be obtained from all druggists. Resinol _ gifts. During the morning a delicious salad course was served. The Misses Bissingfers’ guests were Miss Holloway. Miss Marie Bonitz, Miss Elizabeth Sweeney, Miss Katherine King, Miss Edna'Davie, Miss Gladys Polvogt, ^liss Katherine Harper, Win ston-Salem; Miss Delores Murrin, Miss Margaret Iiashagen, Miss Katherine tleyer, Miss Emelia Bissinger and Mrs. S. B. Howard, of Newton, N. C. Miss Dorothy Banck, after spending the holidays at her home. 1914 Perry avenue, returned yesterday to resume her studies at Virginia Intermont, Bris tol, Vat Miss Norma Clark and Miss Eleanor ! Kremer, who were the guests of their i friend, Miss Dorothy Banck, have re turned to Virginia Intermont, Bristol, | Va. 3 * * * Murp^y-H end erson On the evening of December 28, the ! Presbyterian church was the scene of a beautiful and impressive *wedding and one of interest throughout the state, when Miss Florence Murphv. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy, of AtKinson, became the bride of Mr. Walter S. Henderson, of Davidson. The church was beautifully decorated with long leaf pine, southern smilax and ferns, with many white cathedral candles lending their soft glow. Promptly at the appointed hour Miss Mozelle Weston, of Atkinson, wearing cream georgette over satin, with cor sage of Russell roses, took her place at the piano and rendered a musical ; program. Miss Cora Clark, of Clark ton, gowned in orchid satin wearing corsage of sunburst roses, then sweetly sang, “Thank God for a Garden’ and “To You.” To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed ding march the bridal party entered the church. Proceeding slowly down each aisle came the ribbon bearers, little Louise Carr, in white tulle over satin, and Master Finla Murphy, wearing a Fauntleroy suit of black velvet, carry- i ing the ribbons forming an aisle to the j altar. Next down opposite aisles came the : ushers, Mr. Julian Keith, of Currie, and . Mr. J. A. Murphy, Jr., of Atkinson. ; brother of the bride, both in full dress, j followed by the brides maids. Miss Es- ■ telle Moore, of Atkinson, and Miss Lena j Campbell, of Wilmington, both cousins j of the bride, wearing pink taffeta with I silver trimmings, silver slippers and j silver wreaths and carrying lovely os- j trich fans of blending shades. Then came Mr. Harry Cald^yell, of j Davidson. an«l Mr. J. W. Baldwin, of i Clarkton. also in full dress, followed by the dame of honor. Mrs. Nellie By num Rives, of Raleigh, gowned in or chid satin, wearing in her hair a silver' ornament with jeweled setting and carrying an orchid ostrich fan. The maid of honor. Miss Mary Mur phy, only sister of the bride, then en tered, wearing a blue procaded satin with silver slippers and silver wrqp.th. carrying an ostrict fan of blending shade. Then came pretty little Dancy Hawes, of Atkinson, as flower girl, wearing pink tulle over satin, carrying a bas ket of roses, followed hv the ring hearer. Master James Highsmith. . dressed in a Fauntleroy suit of black 1 velvet, carrying the ring on a silver! tray. The bride, entering on the arm of her; father, who gave her in marriage, never looked more lovely than, in her wedding gown of white duchess satin, embroidered in pearls, with court train and veil of tulle, coronet style, caught with orange blossoms. Wearing as her only ornament a string of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carrying a bo quet of brides roses and orchidfi, show ered with lilies of the valley. She was met at the altar, by the groom and his best man, Mr. P. A. Henderson, of Da vidson, brother of t,he groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. P. M. Currie, of Wallace, as sisted by Rev. H. F. Beatty, former pastor of the bride. During the cere mony Miss Weston softly played “To a Wild Rose,” by McDowell. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was tendered a reception by Mrs. D. B. Johnson, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on the 7:30 train for a tour of northern cities, after which thpy will be at home in Davidson. Mrs-. Henderson’s going away dress was of blue Poiret twill with blue coat and hat and accessories of bronze. % Mrs. Henderson is a charming and highly gifted young woman, a recent graduate* of Queens college. Mr. Henderson has lived in Davidson practically his entire life, graduating from Davidson college in 1912. During the world war he was employed as a chemist in the DuPont ammunition plant at Hopewell, Va.. returning to Davidson in 1918, he engaged in the jewelry business with success. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. W. D. Campbell, of Wallace; Mr. T. T. Murphy, of Burgaw; Dr. M. Y. Keith, of Baltimore; Dr. Brvan Orr, of Baltimore; Mrs. C. H. Weatherly, of Leaksville; Dr. and Mrs. L». K. Walker, of Ahoskie; Mr. A. R. and Dr. L'. Keith, of Wilmington; Mr. T. W. Keith, of; Hendersonville, and Miss Ruth Hen derson, of Davidson, sister of the groom. Outstanding among other pre-nuptial events was the turkey dinner given Tor the bridal party, served with true southern hospitality, at the spacious country home of the bride’s parents. * # * Woody Bryan of Winter Park and Miss Vera Barnhill were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Anna C. Barnhill, 622 South Fifth street, the Rev. N. M. Fleming, pastor of Winter Park Presbyterian church, officiating. * * * Miss Nellie M^Quarie, who has had charge of the Young Women’s Chris tian association cafeteria for the past two years,“left last night to visit her sister. Mrs. D. C. Thompson, Philadel phia, Pa. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Shepherd entertained a number of their friends Thursday evening on the occasion of their wedding anniversary at their home, 1320 Grace street. RED AND BLACK LEAD THE FASHION’ IN JEWELRY Colored jewelry, notably red and black, is the newest note. Brooches of black and red enamel studded with diamonds, and long pendant earrings in red, black and white to match arc* extensively worn. Bracelet watches follow the same trend in color combi nation, and are featured with the watch incrusted into a bracelet formed of red and black enamel, frequently inter spersed with diamonds. Jewtlcd bangles, fifteen or /nore. con tinue to be worn with tailored as well as with full evening attire, are here the same color combination of red, black and white prevails. In rings, large solitaire diamonds. Mae Elvera Cedargreen » Vocal Studio Above 2t3 Prince** Street Phone 473-J Special Clearance of Coats for Saturday SWEATERS AT COST Do Not Fail to See These Unusual Bargains LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S COATS are so low in price it will psty you to see them if you have not bought for the cold snap LADIES’ COATS d*7 no and w I ivO nn CHILDREN’S COATS 4^0 QQ and w0*«/0 nr» WfJm ZUb North Front Street square cut emeralds or rubies sunk into a heavy platinum setting incrust ed with diamonds in the style of the antique setting are the vogue. In earrings, large circlets and long pendant effects dominate.—Dry Goods Economist. .CHAMBER APPROVES NIGHT SCHOOL IDEA Lynch Heds Committee to Con fer With Sorosis. The executive committee of the chamber of commerce yesterday gave approval in principle of the Idea of night schools as advanced recently by the North Carolina Sorosis. Herbert A Lynch, president chamber of commerce, was appointed chairm"^ of a committee of three to confer w the Sorosis, for the purpose of furth ering the night school proposition in Wilmington. Reader asks if a clause in a will in your favor is a Santa Claus. Yes. Sunshine Laundry Damp Wash Ser 'vice. Call 172.—Adv. PURE DRUGS In our entire stock of Drugs you will find only tlm highest grade and purest Drugs possible to secure. GREEN’S DRUG STORE 109 Market St. -l- Telephone 191 A Real Drug Stere lEitriuntmt’s DEPENDABLE DUIIG STORK *.. aww FOR DRUGS Miller’s Pharmacy Opposite Grand Telephone No. 405. Mrs. L, A. Shephard Dies in Jacksonville! Mrs. Ij. A. Shephard, widow of A. J. I Shephard, died Wednesday afternoon j at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. E. Ketchum, in Jacksonville. j Interment was made in the family ■ burial grounds Thursday afternoon. [ Surviving Mrs. Shephard are four children, as follows: A. J. Shephard, of Kilmarmock, Va.; Mrs. T. J. Pratt. ' of Norfolk, Va.; II. N. Shephard, of j Salters, S. C., and Mrs. I. E. Ketchum, f of Jacksonville. j r HOME-MADE POUND CAKE, 75c LOAF Assorted layer cakes, each ..... Lady Angers, per dozen . Cocoanut and almond maoaroons, dozen . .. Coffee cake and raisin bread, loaf ... Sponge cake, per loaf ... 60c 20c 20c !5o 20c Whole wheat bread, per loaf . Rolls, any kind, per dozen . Rye bread, per loaf. Vienna 'bread, per loaf. Real bread, per loaf . 10c 10c 12c 8c 10c ROYAL BAKERY Telephone 540 * t- We Deliver DRESSES 25 Per Cent Less BROWN’S COAT SUITS 25 Per Cent Less End of the Week Specials Twenty-five Per Cent Reduction on All Coats, Suits and Dresses Women’s $3.00 Imported Wool Hosiery Hand-Clocked $2.00 a pair Women’s $2.00 Wool Hosiery, All Wool and Silk and Wool $1.50 a pair One Lot of Children’s Imported Wool Hosiery HALF-PRICE A. D. Brown Company Conservative Shoppers Will Take Advantage Today of Double Green Trading Stamps Here is a chance of the season to secure and at the same time get Double “S. & H.” Trade-Marked Goods of known merit at Green Trading Stamps with your pur prices well below that usually offered at sales chases. SHEETING Something every family needs sev eral times during the year and here is a chance to lay in a supply at a great saving to you and get Double Trading Stamps as well. ■id-incn Beechwood light weight Sheet ing. Per J2£C yard ----- 36-inch Merlock R. P. sheeting, good weight. Per 1 Cp yard..... 36-inch fine Sea Island sheeting, | n 36-inch Pepperell Bridgeport sheeting. Per yard ' only.. 5-4 brown sheeting'. Per yard .. S-4 brown sheeting. Per yard.. 3-4 brown sheeting. Per yard ... 9- 4 brown sheeting. Per yard.. —. 10- 4 brown sheeting. Per yard. 22c 35c 39c 50c 59c 65c All Ready-to-Wear REDUCED 20% All Wool and Silk Dresses—All Coats and Coat Suits and All Furs Now is the time to buy for real sav ings. Our Ready-to-Wear Department is worth a visit, and Double Trading Stamps will prevail during today. GLOVES Ladies' kid walking gloves, in tap, white, brown and black, a very good quality. O f Per pair . . . ... ™ ■ ■' (Double Stamps) Other big values In the glove department will be found for those who wish gauntlet plir63:.at.per$2.75 and $3.75 14 ana 16-button gloves at .. $6.95 Plain two-button . gloves at. $3.00 and $2.25 Double Stamps with every glove purchase. Here is a chance to replenish the gloves. Pull line of sizes and all styles and colors. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Specials for the Week-End Children’s stockings, black only, all sizes and wonderfu' quality, price considered, in black only. Very special for the week-end with Double Trading Stamps, | An per pai1" . * Misses’ and boys' mercerized stockings, all sizes, black only, per 25C Ideal Fay hosiery in white, brown and black, wiht Double “S. & H.” Trading CAn Stamps, per pair .»** Small lot of children’s wool socks to close out. With Double Stamps, TQf1 at per pair . * Buster Brown' hosiery for the boy and girl. This brand of hosiery is known the country over for its toughness and durability; extra sizes; Double Stamps, fiSfi Ladies’ silk hose. Every pair just as described and Double Stamps with every purchase. Ladies' full fashioned* pure silk hose, fe I 9 C per pair . . ▼ * " . Extra special fine weave full fashioned pure thread silk hose, Cl 40 per pair . l**U Ladies’ silk and wool hose in brown, cordovan and black. Special $2*29 Week-end Clean-up of Soap and Powder Specials Double Stumps On All Purchases In This Department Williams' talcum powder, 2oo size. \ Special .. Tall can Palmolive talcum, 25c size. Special .. 10c Palmolivo bath tablets. Special . Mavis talcum powder. Special .. Life Buoy soap, 10c size, at ...... 15c 15c 5c 7o Lace and Embroidery Bargains One table of lace and embroidery. Some Is' slightlv soiled; all worth from 6c to 10c per Insertion, special for this week-end, per yard.-. Edging, special, for this week-end, per yard .’. IG 2c English Nainsook A real serviceable quality; also an extra cial for the week-end; Double Stamps . spe ISc Second Floor Specials Large assortment of gowns, at each .. $1.00 Some are trimmed with lace, others with em broidery. There are a few that are smocked. The assortment is large and the quality ex cellent. See them on the second floor. Double Trading Stamps with every purchase. Children’s cambric waists. Special .. - • ■ ■ 19c Women’s and Children’s Sweaters Lots of cold weather coming, and then what wrap in the wardrobe is more used than the ever serviceable sweater. - Our stock is very complete and for the week-end, today and Sat urday, 20 per cent oft on all sweaters, with Dou ble "S. & H.” Trading Stamps thrown in for good measure. __. Longcloth Specials for This" Week-end 36-inch soft finished English longcloth, Double Stamps. Per yard . I5c Longcloth, good quality, 10-yard bolt. Double Stamps ..•••• $1.98 Hennafoam Shampoo Liquid Sunshine for your hair. Guaranteed not to change the color. This is one of the best shampoo preparations on the market and we guarantee that it will give you satisfaction. Makes your hair glisten and gleam, but never changes the color. Small size 1 An Large size for . I Uw for . Double Trading Stamps Send Your Mail Orders to MISS LUCY JONES She will shop fpr you and mail packages . , same day received SATURDAY BARGAIN - TABLES 36-inch percale, light color; Double Stamps. Per yard .•... 83-inch Pacific serge. Per yard .. 27-lnch dress and apron ginghams. Per yard ... I5o 19c 10c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1923, edition 1
5
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