SOCIETY I
Stamp Defiance
Chapter, D. A. R.
Meets Tonight
■yijo £tamp Defiance chapter,
pajotters of the American Revolu
,jpn "ill celebrate the Golden Jubl
leP 0f the national society at their
„uiar meeting this evening at
o'clock at the Sorosis clubhouse
cn Nor; it Third street. m
jirE. Andrew J. Howell will be
the guest speaker and will give a
luief history of the national society.
Vll members and visiting daugh
ters tire requested to be present.
jjj.s- Eugene Philyaw, Mrs. F. S.
Bobbins, Mrs. M. B. Jacobs, Mrs.
\V A. Hooker, Mrs. Charles Hazel
hurst, Miss Ruth Willoughby, Mrs.
c yi. Butler and Mrs. R. E. Wil
]iams will be hostesses.
* • *
MRS. BURNETTE
ENTERTAINS CLUB
jlrs. C. H. Burnette was hostess
to the Carolina Beach Home Dem
onstration club at her home on the
Carolina Beacli road Thursday after
noon. October 3. Due to the absence
of the president. Mrs. Cliff Lewis,
the meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Porter Wagstaff.
Following’ the roll call and read
in- of minutes, reports were made
by”the following: Mrs. J. T. Thomas,
Foods and Nutrition leader. Mrs. C.
M. Murrin, beautification chairman,
and Jlrs. H. C. Fields, education
leader.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. H. G. Fields, Mrs. P. A. El
kins, and Mrs. H. T. Harriss, were
elected. Jlrs. Porter Wagstaff, presi
dent — Jlrs. Cliff Lewis, vice-presi
clent—Mrs. Albert Harriss, treasurer
—and -Mrs. Frances Ludwig, secre
tary.
Miss Ann Mason, home agent, gave
an interesting talk on "Kitchen Sani
tation'1 and “Buying and the Care
of a JIattress.”
The club was glad to welcome two
new members, Mrs. G E. Mumford
and Jlrs. S. D. Kelly.
After the business session, a social
hour was enjoyed at which time the
hostess assisted by Mrs. J. D. Skip
per served a delectable salad course,
to twenty members and three visi-®
tors, Jlrs. J. D. Skipper, Mrs. J. M.
Culverhouse and Miss Iris Sly.
LUMBERTON WOMAN’S
CLUB HEARS TALK
BY MRS. A. A. FOWLER
LUMBERTON, Oct. 10.—The Wo
man’s club in a meeting here Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. F. Townsend, heard a lecture
on old glass and china by Mrs.
A. A. Fowler, of Fairmont, and
viewed a display of artistic photo
graphs taken by Miss Edith Tait,
of Montreat. Mrs. A. T. Parmele
presided over the meeting and
Mrs. E. A. Allen, Sr., acted as
secretary in the absence of Mrs.
R. A. McIntyre. Mrs. Lloyd Mc
Millan gave the treasurer’s report
showing a large bank balance and
reported on a recent magazine sub
scription campaign. Miss Mary G.
McNeill. Mrs. Parmele and Mrs.
J. N. Britt gave reports on the
Tenth district meeting held Mon
day at Whiteville. Refreshments
were served after the meeting by
Mmes. Townsend, W. G. Hayes, T.
A. Ramsaur, G. W. Rowe, Walter
Blackmon.
Robeson County Medical society
in a dinner meeting at Hotel Lor
raine named Dr. Roscoe McMillan,
of Red Springs; Dr. J. A. Martin, j
of Lumberton, and Dr. J. McN. i
Smith, of Rowland, a committee j
to cooperate with state and nation- i
al associations in mobilizing the j
medical profession Under the na
tional defense program.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutaff en
tertained their bridge club at their
home Tuesday night with a two
course dinner served on arrival of i
guests and bridge enjoyed during
the evening. High score prizes
were won by Mrs. William Timber
lake and Dr. Stephen McIntyre.
Making up the tables were Mr.
and Mrs. Timberlake, Dr. and
Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
and Mrs. Harold Collins. 4
MIND YOUR MANNERS
Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions, be
fore checking against the auth
oritative answers below:
1. How does a married woman
traveling alone, sign a hotel reg
ister?
2. Should an unmarried woman
sign a hotel re„^ ter, “Dorothy
Dane”?
3. What is wrong with a man
who is traveling with his family
signing a hotel register in this
manner: “John Henry Smith, and
family”?
4. When a man traveling alone
signs a hotel register, does he
write “Mr.” before his name?
5. When a man is walking down
the street with two women does
he walk between them?
What would you do if—
You are a man and friends drop
by your house—
(a) Offer your hand to both the
men and women?
(b) Shake hands with only the
men?
Answers
1. Mrs. John Robert Smith.
2. No, “Miss Dorothy Dane,"
though in a letter a woman never
writes Miss before her name, un
less she puts it in parentheses.
3. He should sign it “Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Smith” and add
the name of the children.
4. No.
5. No. He walks next to the
curb.
Best “What Would You Do” so
lution—(a). Although a man or
dinarily waits for a woman to of
fer her hand, a host always shakes
hands with all his guests. 2
MR. AND MRS. SMITH
HONORED AT SOCIAL
IN ELIZABETHTOWN
ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct. 10— A
brilliant reception was given
Wednesday evening at Hotel Fran
cis when Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hermon P.
Green and Miss Louise Young en
tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon D. Smith, a bride and groom
of October 3.
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were tastefully deco
rated with a profusion of mixed
fall flowers, southern smilax and
burning tapers. The dining table
was covered with a handsome lace
cloth and centered with a lovely
wedding cake topped with a minia
ture bride and groom. White ta
pers in silver candelabra burned
at each end. A color note of green
and white was attractively ob
served in all the party appoint
ments and in the black cream and
cake that was served during the
evening.
Guests were greeted at the front
door by Dr. and Mrs. Channing
Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L.
Fisher presented them to the re
ceiving line which was composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Green, Miss Louise Young,
and the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Can
nady.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee di
rected the guests into the dining
room where Misses Sue Fisher,
Kitty Lou Williamson, Nancy Mc
Culloch, Dorothy Williamson, Fran
cis Young and Sylvia Courson and
Mrs. W. G. Gilchrist served. Mrs.
W. B. Kay directed the guests to
the register, Mrs. Sallie Cain pre
sided over the bride’s book. Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Thompson directed
the guests to a beautifully appoint
ed table where Mrs. W. F. Wil
liamson was assisted by Mrs. Nor
man McCulloch, Mrs. C. B. Smith
and Miss Margaret Smith in serv
ing punch. Goodbyes were said
by Mr. and Mrs. J. S._ Blair. Dur
ing the evening several vocal se
lections were rendered by Miss
Bonnie Mae Hall. She was ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. J.
T. Lee. Three hundred guests
were invited.
« • *
The Thirteenth Bridge club
played in a room arranged with
autumn cut flowers at the home of
Mrs. MacVann on Friday evening.
October 4. At the conclusion of
three progressions, the award for
top club honors was presented to
Mrs. Paul Sutton and for guest
high to Mrs. Conrad Clark. Mrs.
John Cross received the traveling
gift. The hostess, Mrs. Vann,
served an appetizing salad course
with Russian tea. Club members
playing were: Mesdames John
Cross, Charles Cogdell, Robert Hes
ter, Paul Sutton, Albert Bridge and
Channing Glenn. Guests included
Mesdames Conrad Clark, A. H.
Green, H. P. Green, Cogdell
Thompson, Cecil Edge and R. M.
Williams.
• * *
Mrs. Conrad Clark was a charm
ing hostess on Wednesday after
noon when she entertained her club
at a lovely party at her attractive
home on Broad street. The home
was beautifully decorated with
mixed fall flowers. At the con
clusion of several interesting pro
gressions of contract, Mrs. J. S.
Blair, held high score among the
club members, while high score
for guests was held by Mrs. R. J.
Hester, Jr. They were presented
attractive gifts. The bingo award
was won by Mrs. A. H. Green.
The hostess served delightful re
freshments. Members present
were: Mesdames J. S. Blair, A.
H. Greene, S. L. Thornton, James
H. Clark, C. R. Jordan, N. L.
Tatum, J. D. Beatty, W. D. Fer
guson, H. M. Clark, G. W. Fisher.
Guests included Mrs. C. R. Cogdell
and Mrs. R. J. Hester, Jr. 1
* * *
SUNSET PARK P.-T. A.
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The Sunset Park P. T. A. held
its first regular meeting of the
year Tuesday in the school audi
torium. The topic selected for
study this year is "'Good Neigh
bors.” ,
Miss Mary Hannis Whitted, of
the Tileston School faculty, gave
in interesting talk on South Ameri
:a. Miss Whitted illustrated her
talk with many attractive pos
ters. Shf brought out the fact
that more and more North Ameri
:an dollars are pouring into South
American industries and develop
ments. ‘‘We should not only draw
:loser to South American through
business but also in a spirit of
friendliness and understandihg,”
Vliss Whitted said.
In the observance of Fire Pre
vention week, Mr. Glisson of the
;ity fire department brought out,
with the aid of a chart, the
lumerous fire hazards in the aver
age dwelling. Mr. Glisson asked
that extra care be t-ken in check
ng fire hazards in the homes with
solder weather coming on.
Mrs. G. F. Harman, president,
sonducted the business session,
rhree new committees were nam
'd, Mrs. Herbert Clardy, member
ship; Mrs. W. E. Watson, safety;
md Mrs. D. L. Davis, Founder’s
Day. Mrs. Ted Botton was named
icting chairman of the radio com
mittee. The association voted to
ponsor a Halloween party to be
;iven in the school yard on Octo
>er 31. Mrs. Adams’ first grade
yon the attendance award. 3.
County Museum Open
The New Hanover County Museum
dll be open on each Tuesday and
"riday afternoon from 3 until 5
’clock. The museum is, located on
he third floor of the courthouse,
nd is open to the public without
harge. Members of Sorosis are pres
snt to assist the visitors.
Burgaw
BURGAW. Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs.
A. Scott Parker, of High Point, were
week-end visitors in the home of
Mrs. P. E. Lucas.—Mr. and Mrs.
Dana P. Bowen visited their son,
Fib Bowen, at Salemburg over the
weekend, and witnessed the V. M.
I.-Oxford orphanage football game
while there. — Mrs. J. F. Herring
visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sox, in
Cary Monday, and also visited the
state fair before returning home
Tuesday night. — Miss Minnie B.
Thompson, of Jacksonville, spent
the weekend with Mrs. R. F. Hum
phrey.—T. D. O Quinn, agricultural
teacher in Burgaw school, will ac
company a number of students to
Raleigh Friday where they will at
tend the state fair.—A. B. Reaves,
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line
here, moved his family from Rocky
Point to 3urgaw Monday. — Mrs.
Mary E. White, of Raleigh, spent
the weekend here as the guest of
Mrs. Harry W. Morris.—Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Sparkman announce the
birth of a daughter, Sue, at Marion
S'prunt annex, Wilmington, Satur
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robbins have
been spending the past few days
with relatives and friends at Lake
Landing in Hyde county.—Mrs. Katie
B. Herring left Saturday for Gaff
ney, S. C., to visit her son, David
Herring, a teacher in the Gaffney
schools. Mrs. Herring will also visit
in Western North Carolina before
returning home.—Mrs. Jeanette Fai
son returned home Tuesday from
Spartanburg, S. C., where she spent
the past month. — Mrs. W. A.
Blanchard is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. M. Moore for a few days.—
Mrs. Ray Moore, of Raleigh, spent
several days here the past week with
her mother, Mrs. C. F. Mallard, Sr.
—Mrs. R. F. Humphrey, Mrs. J. S.
Humphrey and Mrs. Milton Hum
phrey went to Wilmington Tuesday
for a visit to Duvall King, who is a
patient in one of the hospitals there.
—W. F. King, supervisor for the
Farm Credit administration of the
Wilmington area, was a business
visitor to Burgaw Wednesday.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Humphrey and son,
Frank, were visitors to Wilmington
Wednesday.
Miss Viola Scott, welfare officer
from Pender county attended a state
Socialite Spectator
For spectator sports, Mrs. Harold
E. Talbott, noted society matron, re
cently wore a slim flannel skirt and
one of the new, longer length cardi
gan jackets in natural cashmere.
There are bright strips of flannel
and an amusing little cat's head on
the breast pocket.
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Movie Revues
“HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA”
FEATURED AT CAROLINA
The man who made “Caval
cade,” that epic of Empire, and .
"Mutiny on the Bounty,” that epic
story of men against the sea, re
cently turned his moving cameras
to a monumental event in the his
tory of the world—the American
Revolution. “The Howards of Vir
ginia,” which opened yesterday at
the Carolina theatre, is the splen
did result, a picture which is riot 1
only a page torn out of history, but 1
a stirring, dramatic answer to the
problems confronting America to- 1
day.
Frank Lloyd’s “The Howards of
Virginia” stars Cary Grant and !
Martha Scott in a romance literally :
carved out of the rugged back
ground of this mighty nation, in a
blood-tingling drama of the fight
for freedom and for democracy, '
the fight which is still going on. 1
Sr. Cedric Hardwicke, Alan Mar
shal and Richard Carlson are oth
ers in the cast of this fascinatingly
real cinematic achievement, adapt
ed to the screen by Sidney Buch
man from Elizabeth Page’s Liter
ary Guild best-seler, “The Tree of
Liberty.”
Cary Grant is seen as Matt How
ard, buckskin-clad frontiersman
who believes in freedom and de
mocracy, and is prepared to sac
rifice both his home and his happi
ness in order to fight for them.
Miss Scott is splendidly cast as his
wife, a gracious, beautiful Virgina
belle willing enough to fight the
wilderness at the side of her hus
band, unwilling to fight both her
family and her heritage because
her husband believes that the ma
jority must and shall rule.
The Duke . Tennessee football
game is one of the highlights of
News of the day.
"WAGONS TRAIN” MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE BILL
Departing from the time-worn
western plots, “Wagon Train” rolls
across a panorama of high adven
ture, the menace of Indian ambush
and the fascination of trail-blazing
romance.
Depicting the dange eus trek of
the huge covered wagon freighters
across the western plains and des
erts, laden with food and provisions
for isolated outposts of early west
ern civilization, “Wagon Train,”
opening today at the Bijou theatre,
stars Tim Holt, a young man of
action, who literally leaps into the
stirrups of his father Jack Holt,
astride his wonder horse Duke. He
brings the dynamic energy and vi
tality of stalwart, handsorr ■> youth
to western heroics supported by
Ray Whitley and his Musical
Buckaroos, Emmett Lynn and Mar
tha O'Driscoll.
Chapter 10 of “Winners of the
West,” and a Buster Keaton com
edy are also on this program.
“HELL’S ANGELS” MARKS
ROYAL THEATRE Bfr.L
“Hell's Angels” that gigantic air
epic which was produced a few
years after the World war, opening
at the Royal theatre today, is un
deniably the most authentic and
realistic air spectacle ever present
ed on the screen. Major C. C.
Mosely, formerly of the First Pur
suit Group, A. E. F., and now vice
president of the Curtis Flying Serv
ice, is one of the many ex-war aces
who has viewed the re-made saga
of the air and gone on record in
high praise of the authenticity of
the film.
"Hell s Angels” like many of the
earlier World war films has been
modernized and brought up-to-date
giving the film more pace and
much of it has been made in color.
The picture was the only one un
til “Gone with the Wind” that
played simultaneous road show en
gagements on Broadway. It opened
there at the Criterion and Centra)
theatres on its world premiere.
In bringing the picture up-to-date
whatever cutting was done was of
little consequence, and - entered
mainly around a few scenes in
which Miss Harlow appeared but
much which made t he censors
blush remains and not one of the
air battle sequences such as tfe
meeting of welfare officers held in
Raleigh Wednesday.—W. Norman
Cowan, of New York city, is spend
ing a few days here visiting his
mother, Mrs. W. D. Cowan, who has
been ill for the past few days.—Mrs.
C. A. Jones, of Hallsboro, spent the
day here last Friday visiting friends.
—\V. W. Pearsall, of Rocky Point,
was a business visitor in Burgaw
Tuesday morning.—Mrs. J. M. Lee,
of Watha, was a business visitor in
Burgaw Tuesday morning.—O. F.
Sidbury, of Vista, attended to busi
ness matters in Burgaw Tuesday.—
R. M. Moore, of Watha, was a busi
ness visitor Tuesday, as was also
L. C. Jones, of Willard.—O. V. Woot
en and. O. D. Burton, of Maple Hill,
were in Burgaw Tuesday attending
to matters of business.
SALLY FROCKS
Closed
SATURDAY
f(On Account of Holiday)
Until 6 P. M.
WILL BE OPEN FROM
6 P. M. TILL 9 P. M. I
Plans Drafted For Civic
Clubs’ Meet On Oct. 16
William B. Campbell Will Be
Principal Speaker At De
fense Projects Session
Plans have been completed for a
oint meeting of all civic clubs in
he city at 7 o’clock Wednesday
■vening, October 16, at the Cape
rear hotel to discuss the further
ince of national defense projects be
ng sought locally.
William B. Campbell, city attor
ley, will be the speaker of the eve
ling, and Ben P. Sutherland will be
naster of ceremonies.
Purpose of the meeting is to bring
ogether members of the various
:ivlc service organizations in the
■ommunity in promotion of a closer
ipirit of fellowship and cooperation.
Discussion topics will include the
>ossibilities of growth and expan
sion of the City of Wilmington and
ts trade area in Southeastern North
Carolina.
Thope attending the Joint session
ire also expected to consider a pro
posal for the formation of an indus
trial committee selected from the
various civic groups with the view
of working for a Greater Wilming
ton.
The following organizations have
voted to dispense with their regular
meetings and attend the joint ses
sion in a body: Kiwanis, Lions, Ro
tary, Civitans, Exchange, the Wil
mington Better Business club, the
chamber of commerce, and the Wil
mington Junior chamber of com
merce.
Special committees from the va
rious clubs are working out arrange
ments to have large delegations at
tend the session. Club secretaries
occurring over London now, have
been eliminated, on the other hand
these scenes have been built up to
meet the terrific realism of air
fighting today.
The Royal Varieties have the
current chapter of “Red Ryder”
and the News Reel, together with
“Young America Flies.” 1
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r ~— (
Marshal Petain Raps
France’s ‘Old Regime’
VICHY, France, Oct, 10.— CP) —
Marshal Philippe Petain issued a
message to the French people today
condemning the “old regime” of
France and asserting the French peo
ple ‘‘never were more enslaved in
history than during the past 20
years.”
Germany, the chief of state said,
after its victory has ‘‘the choice of
the traditional peace of oppression
and an entirely new peace of col
laboration. The choice belongs first
of all to the conqueror, but it de
pends also on the vanquished.”
-v
are urged to notify E. L. Brooks, of
the Nehi Bottling company, as to
the number expected to attend from
their clubs by Monday, October 14.
BRITAIN'S CASUALTIES
TOTAL 59,577 PERSONS
Official Lists Show 38,077 Wen Killed
In Army, Navy And The
Air Force
LONDON. Oct. 10.— i.Tl —Great
Britain's toll of civilian, naval, air
force and military casualties stands
at 59,577 killed, wounded and miss
ing since the war started Sept. S,
1939.
Air force casualties stand at 5,887.
Official lists released today showed
a total of 38,077 casualties in ths
army, navy and air force since the
war began. Of these 21,867 were
dead, missing or captured and 16,210
wounded.
Civilian casualties in the Nazi air
siege of Britain were announced Oct.
5 by Prime Minister Churchill ae
8,500 killed and 13,000 wounded.
These are greater than the losses of
any one of the three armed services.
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97c
New shipment of lovely blouses in dressy
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LADIES' and MISSES' SKIRTS
Sporty styles with gores and tucks with
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Ladies' Sizes 26 to 32_98c and $1.98
Misses' sizes 8 io 16 __98c
Children’s Nainsook
SLIPS
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Ladies’ Cotton Knitted
BLOOMERS ~ SNUGGIES
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children's bloomers _™rir„iie
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BOYS' LONGIES
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BOYS' KNITTED UNION SUITS
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Ideal weight knitted unions with long
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