Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SIS THE HORNING STAB, WILSIINGTON. k C. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1920. 1: 4 I: ' I ; i ! Society : Club; Nevis' SOCIAL COXTaiBCTIONS. Items for this page when offered by telephone should be communicat ed orr telephone to The Str office between 4 and ft o'clock in the after, 'on, and to 1997-J thereafter. Take special note please of the hours and, numbers. ' , - Mr. Hargrrove Entertains.' . Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6, Mrs. 3d. I Hargrove." assisted by , her sis- ter, Mrs. J. M. Raferty, entertained at her handsome home, 40$ South Fifth street, inhonor of her mother, Mrs. M. Hargrove, of Clinton, and her sister, , Mrs. George Fredericks, formerly Miss -Eleanor Beasley, Df Monroe. The color scheme ,of pink and white was taste fully carried out Jn the floral decora tions and refreshments. The invited guests were as follows: Mrs. Frank .Meir and Misses Oilie and Mabel Meir, Mx& John Wannamaker, Mesdames Loper, Preston Robins, Mrs. F. I Le i winn and Miss Gladys X.eGw1nn, Mes dames Smithsoji, M. P. Watklns, J. William Fredericks, R, R. Robins, Moore,. Willie Thigpen, J. W. Smith, I Fj-elmuth. fillers and Mrs- John Fox; of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Sparks, also of Portsmouth, &nd Mrs. G. Henry Haar. Progressive hearts was the same of the evening. Those playing were:.' Mrs. George Beas'ey, of Monroe i Miss Olga Coward, of JLafce City; Miss Mabel kandretli. pt Greensboro, N. C; Miss Ollle Meir, Miss Jiarion Jones, Miss Laurice Trask, and Mesdjam.es W. F. Jones, Claude Boddie, Hanson, Thos. E. Applewhite, . George Fredericks, Jr., J. M. Raferty, G. Henry Haar and DeJmar Victor Mahard. Th card tables were supplied with tr in Is and other dainties. The prize for the highest score, a lovely box .of Etationery.'was awarded to Mrs. Claude Bcddie, while the coneolat'on prize, a doll tied with ribbons, went to Miss Lourice Traek. At the- close of the games, refreshment, consisting ef cream and pound cake, were served. During' the afternoon several musical ' selections were beautifully rendered by Ml Marion Jones. The prize for the guessjng contest among the elder . Jy todies, a dainty box of corre cpondence -cards, was iron by Mrs. George Fredericks; Sr. .. Miss Dortha J. Hunt, of Oxford, and Mr. E. S. Merritt, 'of New Bern, were united in wedlock by Rev. J. A. Mc Cracken, pastor of Fifth Avenue Meth odist church, at the parsonage, yester day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The bride and groom will make ;their r home in Kew Bern. ' I Last night at 8:30 o'clock Miss John Tile Cain and Mr. Cleveland- Colin, both of Point Caswell, Bladen county, were married at the parsonage of the Fifth Avenue Methodist chureh by the pas tor. Rev. J. A. McCracken. . The monthly meeting of the board' of directors of the Associated Chari ties will be held jn the offices of the association in the courthouse tomor row morning at If o'clock. decorated with cut flowers and plants. the color scheme being tastefully car rled out In green and white. The dame of honor was Mrs. J. A. Maultsby, Jr., sister-in-law of .the bride, dressed in blue chiffon crepe, carrying pink Killarney roses; next came the maid of honor. Miss Kathleen . Baldwin, gowned in plhk georgette and carrying' pink JCillarney roses; following was Tittle Miss Marguerite Pewey in a dress of pink tulle, bearing the ring in the heart of lily. The bride looked charming in a wedding gown of white georgette and old lace, with 'veil of tulle caught in simple effect, wreathed vith orange' blossoms and carrying a fchower-bouquet of lilies of the valley. Maor Graham K. Hobbs, of Wilming ton, N. C, acted as best man., Imme djately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lamb left for New Orleans. The bride Is one of IWMteville's most attractive; and popular young ladies.- The out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. James .It. Butler, of Dunn, N. C; Dr. and -re. J. -Hi Judd. Bey. T. H, Sutton, Misses Ellen, Isabel and Pat Lamb, of Fay eiteville; Mrs. . J. Earl Carpenter; of Maxton; Major Graham K. Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Little, t WlJ. jnington; Mr. W. E. Stone, Boardman; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baldwin, of Chad bourn, and Mrs. B. S. Maultsby, of Montgomery, tAla. i Mrs. W. D. MacMHIan, Jr.. is the guest of Mrs. John Blount, in Washing tori, N. C. - v " - - Cevatrr dnb Teatt Mrs. Isaac Grainger was the very gracious hostess at the Country club yesterday afternoon, assisted by Misses Lucy Murchlson.- Marguerite Bellamy. Margaret Pevereux fcdppitt. Katherine Taylor and Ruth Stile. Quite a large number of ladies called during the aft ernoon and wefe served delicious tl and sandwiches. , . EaterUlamevt fp Wedding Party. Attractive invitations have been re. ceived In this city by members of the younger social set reading as follows: "You are cordially invited to attend a nance, complimentary to the Strange. Taylor wedding party, on Tuesday eve ning, APm 20th, at 9 o'clock at the gape rear Country club," , un Tuesday .rooming at 11 o'clock iviiss wattle Femberton, who is to be maid-of-honor to Miss Taylor, will n- Swift Boat wright, Tom Wood and Miss Fannie Grainger. - The prize for the high1 score, which was jx attractive leather ' case ; containing a bridge set," was won by Mrs. W. M. Peck. t 'I AjnterlcaA Lesion Daaee, r Carda were reoeived yesterday by members of the American legion read lS as folio we; "You are cordially in vited to. atteiid a dance gi"ven by the American legion on Friday- evening, April 23. frenv i.tiU 1 o'clock; Grain cer"a orchestra, The geatlemga are re quested to wear overalls and the ladies bungalow aprons," ; Come and bring a friend. Assessment, $1.00. The chap eronea, will be Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Smith, Mr. and, Mrs. Hamilton Sivy, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Harriss, Dr. and Mrs. Charles P, Bolleg. v . Address at Lather Memorial Building. J. P. Cook, of Conoord, will .deliver n address, at Luther Memorial build ing on Tuesday evening,? April 20r.at 8 o'clock, InHhe interest of the Mount Amoena seminary and collegiate insti tute campaign, a epecial musical pro gram has ben arranged and all Lutbl erans of .the city, with, their frlepds. are Invited to be present. - - St. Jmpirm Choir Party. Mrs, F. M,, Ross, who, during th6 past Lenten season,' so eutcessfully James Episcopal hurch, entertained the members of the choir last evening from 8 to 10' o'clock at ;,tha parish house as a reward for their faithful services in lending their time and their voices to each afternoon ' serviced during the forty days of Lent. . " Children's Party, " -Miss Catherine Corbett and, William Corbett entertained a number of, their inenqs.cn. f riary evening at a aanoe from to 10:30 o'clock at the home of their parents, Mr.-and. Mrs- M- J, Cor- btt, on South "Fourth street. Miss Katie Fpard and James McKoy played for them to dance,, and tempting r freshments consisting of punch, ice cream, cake and - candy were served. The children were presented with sou venire in the form of gaily colored pa per hats and poper flowers- Jliss Esther Elliott entertained the guests with a remarkable Interpretation of the snake dance, while Mils Elisabeth Parsley r demonstrated some esthetic dance figures. The guests were; Misses Esther Elliott.- Mary Allen Skelding, Louise Dick, Ida DeRosset, Helen Reil ly, Helen MaeMillan. Betty WlUard, JgUbeth Pareiey, Maggie Cantwell,. Wily van Leuven, Edith Roach, Ann m wwv-e lit X J On Tn,x7v Z J,;T, Colin MacRae, -ponald MacRae, Frd i&IIlSiF?tt??? rj Eflwin Metts. Thomas brideMi AU,D' Guy Cardwell, ttlnt.VJZL1?!; ri"j!ntf- ?Lred G. Aubrey.Parsley. Thomas .ra bu5t :?rrthV fS? rH r- ' ap ry Ma-3V?1Uan Country club at 1 .church rehears!. f Se d in today's paper. Adv. '" Miss Roberta Lord, of Asheville, the guest of Mrs. E. M. Gregg. is Mrs. E- M. Gregg is expected to at tend the Social Work conference to be held this month in New Orleans. , The Young Married Peoples' Social club of Seagate, will hold its regular , weekly meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest L- itogers. Mrs. E. M. Gregg has been elected delegate for Sorosis to attend the con zerence of State Women's clubs to be held in Raleigh April 27. WOOTE.V-BBAL MARRIAGE! 0 A marriage of much Interest, which will be a surprise to many, was cele brated at the parsonage of Bladen Street Methodist church, on the eve ning of the 9th instant, being that of Miss Eva Beal and. Edward A. Woo ten. Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor of the church, officiating. . Th groom Is the son ef Mr. and Mrs . E. A. Wooten. of Whitevllle, and the . bride Is the daughter of A. D. Beal, of Bolton. Hsts of friends extend the popular young couple best wishes for a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten wll Jtheir home In Wilmington. Lamb-Maaltsby Wedding, A beautiful home wedding soiemnizea at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. D. Maultsby. of Whlteviiia 1 hursday i evening at 7:30 o'clock, when their oldest daughter, Ethel Aileen, became the bride of Major Robert Jones Lamb, of Fayetteville. The ceremony was performed in the upacious parlor, the ring service being used by the officiating minister, Rev. T. : H. Sutton, brother-in-law of the groom. The home was beautifully make was and Mrs. FJ W. Dick leaves tonight for oiuuore, accompanied by her niece, little Miss Ida DeRosset, who, for the "61 verai weeks, ha been the guest of heryoupy cousin, Miss Louise Dick, Mrs. Dick will be the guest of her unifier ana sister in Baltimore, Mr, ana airs. i. U. UeKOSSet. . rp. Ajvm n. aiurcbison and" two vi.nurcn. oi .nicnmond, after spending nasi nioiiin wun Mr. and Mrs. J, ... i.imuuatfn, return to their home to '.-' , Miss Mollie Ruf fin, V Mayodan. ii expected to arrive fan Tuesday to b w guest oixss Jqy Murchison. . air. ana Mrs, Arthur Newkirk have as their guest. Mrs. F. R. T ..-XI - . f uuiuuerion, Alamaf Entertainment. Alumnae and former students of the North Carolina State College for Wom en will be entertained next Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at te home utmonsirauons room in the custom house. . Miss Florence Jeff ress Miss Carrie Teoker. Mrs. E. R. Toms and Mrs. B. E. Cavenaugh, of the class of 1913, will act as hostesses. Miss BqI linger, secretary of the alumnae aw, elation, will be present and n.nt i. the intereit of an endowment fund for vivpww ftiumni Duutiing. Mrs. Nancy E. Noble, of Rocky Mount, and daughter, Miss' Mankle Burton Noble, of Warsaw, are the guests of KM m If n 17" - xu. xvccttniey ana other rela. :..- Lydta Yates Bible. ; The regular monthly meeting of the Ttf BibU cl" wi held In their class room, Tuesday, April 20 at . u. a, xarge aitenaance is desired. i " ' - ... Mrs- Scott Entertarfns, m ii t, ,,ia .COtt entertained most delightfully and most charmingly in honor f Mrs. Brown McKoy, of Char oe, t a. card party, there being two tables of bridge. Those present were- ' ,,,7 "vvart suesi .oi nonorj - "unaui x. recK, A.aair Mc Koy, Isaac Grainger. Josenh tt . . 7 f "PLOUGHSHARES!' Children may live without milk but they won't grow much without it. Silos dot the landscape where live stock thrives. Your county agent can tell you about building them. A little paint goes a long way in making a farm house Into a homi the state has lots of farm houses. Only two kinds of hay; One kind is raised at home, the other is bought the difference between them is about l?o a ton. His wife goes by at fort miles in his new oar but mine just smiles: Our house has pipes and everything ni9 wue .iQies water from the spring. It -a mistake to think tha onlv farmers are Interested in agriculture might as well say there are persons npt interested in food. Nations rise and. fail as their farming" prospers or See Jacobins at In today's paper. Adv. TOO HUGH LIGHT HURTS PLAItT LIFE, SCIENTISTS; SAY - . - - : Must HaVe Certain Number Of Hours Of iVarkness To De velop Eroperly. .,.'a8hinston, April 17, For fed erations scientists .have known that sunlight was necessary " for normal frTowth-or m&st kinds of plant, and auhQugh, the summer sun might oc casionally become too hot, they bay Understood that If rmild not causA anv injury except perhaps the-injury due ourning.: a recent discovery by W. w Garner and H. A. Aliar4 of the bureau of plant industry, United States department of agriculture, shows that, entirely apart from ny effect of burn in?r, it is possible, for plants to have too much .daylight or, in other words, too many hours of daylight compari sen. with the number of hours of dark ness. Too long .a day as well as too short a day will prevent many kind of plants from ever reaching their stage of flowering and fruiting. VefI for Fleriit. Furthermore, the intenUy of the light has very much , ess significance upon the growthof tho plant than hat usually been supposed.. Greenhouse ex periments, nrova that the flowerins: arid Vfrulting period of ; practically arfy plant can be made to take place at any time of the year by darkening the srreenhouse In the morning and evening If the day is too long, or by lengthening the day by artificial light u me ay ig too Short. ,Thi new theory of controlling fiowerina and fruiting of planta undoubtedly. wJU be usea by florists and other g renhoue operators. , r . For eampe, violets . bloom only during-the comparatively short days of spring; but if violet plant are cov-r ere with light-proof boxes at night ann not - uncovered untu the sun Is about half an hour high each morninsr during the summer time, violets can.be forced to bloom again m the summer. bpri ng flowers and spring crops hap pen to be spring flowers and spring erops because the days at the season of their flowering and fruiting have the porper number of hours of daylight. Correspondingly, the esrly summer nowere and crop must havo a longer period of daylight. This has been proved as to a large number of plants, and -ahe-scientist -believe - that; the principle will hold: throughout the higher forms of plant life, and that it is prohaMy applicable to animal life as well. , , . v Depends on Day Length, The plant can jiot attain sexual re production, U has been shown, except when It is exposed to a favorable length of day. The requirements, however, differ widely with species and varieties. But a length of day that Is unfavorable to . reproduction may be favorable to growth. ' Under that con dition, the plant continues Its vegeta tive development profusely a.nd Ipdefl- niteiy without bearing fruit, A length Of day. may be found that s favorable both: to sexual reproduction and vege r During all the years the Ford Model T One ln Track has been on the mar ket. we have nevet had one cfjrrtplairit of rear axle trouble. We have had no : complaintsf motor trouble. A3 the motor and the rear axle are the vital funda- mentals in a motor truck we have the right to conclude that the Ford One Ton True&has not only met the demands of business, but has done so in a satisfactory and economic way. There is no other evidence so convincing ea that which . comes from long practical experience, f Ford One Ton Trucks are serving along all,mdutrlaJ and commercial lines. You will find them everywhere. If these statements were not fcts, the demand for the Ford One Ton Truck would not be as large as it is, because people are not buying trucks which do not give service. Coupled with the dependability of the Ford One Ton Truck in all classes , of usage, comes the economy in operation and maintenance. On the farm, in factory delivery, for the merchant, manufacturer, and-contractor, in these days ' -. of modern business methods, this worm-driven One Ton Ford Truck has become aa.acww. jjcgeawiyi vome m ana tails over. Immediate Delivery JONES MOTOR SALES CO. ) - WILMINGTON, N. C 3- f will sbow how th p'rincipla workau. For in test piants the aay was shorten ah by several hours. That is, they we&re exposed by ; the 4ieht only iromVto o'clock in th eraomins till a eiock in tho afternoon. They were flrsV placed In th edark house on May 20. tJojitrel plants, otherwise treated,, exactly like the test plant, were left exposed to the light from dawn till dark. The first blossom appeared on the ; dark -house plants on June 15, f No blossoms an peared until September 4 on the nlants that were left in the light ail day. But me oary-nouse plant average only si to seven inches high, while the plant that wire left in the light all day rrew to an average height of 8fty-seven r fifty-eight inches, -- These plant required a short- dav and a long night for flowering and seed bearing. In teat with other nlants. tative growth. That tend to brine IJUt the opposite was found to b tu about the "ever-bearing" type of fruit- plants that were left in the' light ing. . I an nay did not grow luxuriantly. but By employing dark chamber taPMdc Sowers and see'd, while thee shorten the period of lifht and arUA-l111 were kept in'the dark: a' part of ciai lights to extend It. clentisU ofphe day made abundant grbwth,but the department haver shortened of I produced no seed 'or else wefe greatly lengthened the Uf e cyci f plants, I retarted In producing eed,v Vvi' (cnpemvre nae kittle innaeicev therefore, make it impossible for rag weed ot perpetuate itself in that lati tude,. Qn" the otheiP hand, plants that get their flowering-"stimulus from a. .Jons'day coulfii hot .perpetuate them selves through -seed -formation at the eojiator. - where . the day never exceeds twelve hours. ' j . . Ksplains twsirtant Growth, : ThU prjnciplo ffonis the -lue to the fact that many plants- grow most lux uriantly 'pear the', northern limit of their range The long northern day ajlowa them to attain their maximum growth before th shorter day inter venes ,to QhQk vegetative growth and start the reproductive process.' It ,may ,be found eventually, say the men who worked ott; the principio that the, animal organism, also, is capable of responding :to. the sttmwii of certain day lengths,. ;:Thejr believe that the sn.srauon oi Diras may b an illustra tlon. Direct response to such gtimi! lus, they say, is more in-line witr, medern teachings of biology than ih0 ries wnicn assume that birds mlgra as a matter of instinct. See Jacobi's ad in today's paper. M THE GABDE The kiss of th sun for parrip, .The song of the birds for mirth One is nearer God's Heart in a gardi a nan anywnere else on earth. Mrs. D. F. GurnT. Th&t Americans are today eicooert ingjy. unpopular in Paris, and totnor row will be unpopular over the who continent of. Europe, are the startling assertions of the Liondon Saturday vifjw.r have njiade some of them complete two cycles in a single season, have brought other into flower and fruit months in -advance , of their regular time and with still others, have great iy delayed and l even.. completely pre vented fruiting. iong series of tests have been made with soy beans, tobaoco, wild aster, climbing hempwood. beans, rasrweed radish, carrot, lettuce, hibiscus, i cab- Temperature appeared t exert titf in fluence in these testa. The x results were the same, even when the temper, ature was higher in-the -dark.; house than on the outside. : Another Utrik ing illustration of the relative unim portance ef temperature la th fact that plants kept ' in tne dark for a part of the day underwent, in roidagm mer, the changes that in nature come mos. iris Wrti..! hnckwht n..the d hav wys been at. various othan 7, " Si.!0 ."r"" T"!' -. i-.tw ir v r hw449 at mosphere. .. The result? obtained by artificially extended .the period of light are juit as interesting a those obtained by artu flciaily shortening it- The artiflcial iilumination. in a test with iris, was so arranged as to give is hour of 'con tinuou light in a greenhouse during the winter. Control Planta were keot in a similar greenhouse with no artia, .1. 1 x i ' A.. . tun iixai. - ine test waa Dtsrnn nn October ?0. 1919. Jn the greenhouse where daylight ws upplemented with electric light the plants made rapid growth, feoon attained normal size and Produced blossom -on December 24. The plants in the greenhouse where no lartiflcial light was used, though it waa kept at the same, temperature, remained ! practically dormant and showed no ten deney to blossom as late a February h . Influence Crop Vleld. "The influence of this discoverv"' nn ?rop yellds is likely, to be of no littiA importance The. lenath of dav i proved to be the most 'potent factor iti determining the relative proportions, between the vegetative and fruiting parts of many crop piants. Indeed.. irumng may. be. compietely suppressed by b day either too lon . an. tun . ihnH ' The advance in agricultural-nriPtiJ which may come through this new disJ oovery will have to b Drought about largely ( by plant breeders - and . othi. crop specialists. 0r instance, it, win prove'of material significance in the fnlff, V1 cropping" fyatem for different latitudes; is necessary, r - r This new principle Undoubtedly eV-i plains the erratic behavior which has been observe!! with, many -crops when they are shifted to differ imd.... and may also c-lear nn thA -r-nnflinf ?n J results of variety tests and field tests attCKa witn the same crop but in Hifferen reeions. ' Th. nave shown, far instance, that ragweed requires far flnw.rin c t4mi... it... l afforded bv h ViT-r.(.. . nays and lensrtheninr h ,aoea pot come into flower until the period of daylight' falls below, fifteen hours, t In .the latttnfl xfr-.fcf-J t?n, that comes about Juiy-J; - Put if l",,.1 ad planted, 'the , punts would not' ufirin . :...i.?Jri!. iThi?Aepf ?Lpur8 wnt hout August Tn ore fore. ihormi 7a. 1 ve a7i;i 11 fufwAw 1- though the SfSfSSrS sr!wth H very ranky they coord not main.. ing frosts intervened. 'The lone days. "WW TWO BRAVE MAIDS JOIN EASTER PARADE ON j BROADWAY DESPITE THE SHOWERS - ':' ; .5 :." t " i VV.-.-.-7CV-. A'7 3) m. ... 1 r I - - . .... -. . v :.vi- ..v..:. -c ..vj." ..:-:y " " e.M.yv.vi. c- -o x Ssusle E. A girl Is . flv , ,( d haUietailjt: iUl feet should weigh 128 ppunds, accord ing to Insurance tables. She can how ever weigh five or ten pound. 1... and Very eood health- r As you tion diet for a few weeks. h u sent me J.r . a" rePresentati tot what yeu eat every day. my a vice to ve v art. be to intrnrt una you wouid . more variety In your food. At present you are living on practically nothing rU,h?t: Ptatoep' bre d coffee -in the first Place, you should not drink coffee except at breakfaet; and in the second place, the amount of starch you are putting into your system will eith ' er make you very fat or will ruin your complexion. Tour present breakfast is all right. Tour luncheon should consist of a aoup and a salad, with tea or water to - drink. Meat and potatoes are all right .for your third meal but even then you chould eat one fresh vegetable or some ' fruit. , : . . Discouraged girll do not think that salt baths will help you to reduce, although they are vry healthful. C 'In anjwer to your request 1 print a -list ef feeds tha t fa H. that people may eat. I am very ultd to give you the following Incomplete. but Hi'if" Iinary foods that do r "mvw juvcu neon: t-ww h?Bt' 2hicken turkey; most va f . fi8h' fysters, clams; thin ;h w.i1! miLKJ Mparagus. beets. V,D, vppge, carrots, caull. flower celery. . cucumbers. lettuce V?- grapefruit! w w au 1 CLIl squash, irults except ba nanas and grapes. The following inquiries reached me today, and 1 am answering them al-duSion- h?VS lns to wltl Worried if .f you are V fortunate nough to have black eyebrow and lashes, do . not do anything to make them -lighter, for such eyelashes will bring out your eyes as effectively as a black frame will bring, out a picture. - You can clear your complexion of Pimples and saUenness hy Jlvfng on a simple easily digested diet, by get- .Jff !.1nityof reeh air and exereise ihV hours sleep at night in a room filled with, fresh air-r-in short; by living a normal, healthful life. ', . f ' ' V :,rr.. . ire a letter witn a -uoressea - amped envelope, en 51. u? 1 WH send you my formul w wnu to prevent falling hair. rT70ur hair ; probably needs a good toflio- and a daily massage with dfrnHd"; .lf you wU tonic, see directions to Astella. ' ' ' j '- f .'-!V:::::x :''v.:T:'f:$::5::::;:??: t t Yf 1 i -.4A AAA 4 ri ; C: tV "t Hills:, . ' '-: ' : - - Perhaps But It Win Require a Moment A A inen nsam.it may take days to repair your auto. But never fear, the work will be done properly and for a very '; moderate cost if we do It. You will find it well worth your t A. ...a. wnue to ormg your car to us tne next time. ornery lifiohtg iiflcBee Phone 2250. lotor Compariy Eighth and Princess Streets. jjj22J2SE5 I Two young makla, resplendent in Easter fiRerj. trjnw? t Ct to church :1 hetwee shower. . PUBWC STENOGRAPHER wi4i.iurchionB.nlf PnlHtn and accurite work, featisfa-etjon ruarJntedr :f Phone 22SSL ' After Onee R9r, fl-ene VtHShVT 8 Silk Dresses Mohday Silk Dresses of navy blue georgett crepe; new models. Come in ' : and see them Monday e BROWN'S Madame Byra Corsets V . i, ,- ... . . . ' - ' . ; f '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1920, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75