Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR WlOnNGTON. N. C WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2; 1920 i; i I- 1.! m i: v. V If! m i-1 J V 'i ; :- ' ' ! TO SOCIAL CONTRIBUTORS Contributors to the social column will confer a favor by telephoning their articles to 1997-J between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 P- m-- r sending them to No. 105 South Fifth avenue between the same, hours. Publication of articles received alt er 6 p. m. cannot be guaranteed. f : ; wrfghtsville Beach M Twice daily delivery and collection H of mail on Wrightsvllle Beach was in- augurated yesterday morning and will ) be the regular routine through the summer, giving beach residents and vi .'; itors practically the same mall service V. as is enjoyiKl by people living ?n ihe city ' This double daily service is made possible through the courtesy of the Tidewater Power company In granting : free transportation to the carriers and k free carriage of the mails to and from . ' the beach throughout the summer. Ar rangements are also made whereby laundry service is furnished from the 'city steam laundries at no additional i cost for beach, residents, also daily de ; livery of fresh milk from one of the I largest dairies in the vicinity. Trombone and saxaphone players who double on piano and violin re spectively will add much to the two fold strength of Claude Elam's orches tra this season at Lumina, enabling him to present a solid personnel of either dance or concert artists as the occa sion may call for. Dance music will be the main attraction offered by Elam's 'organization, but the Sunday concerts will, as heretofore, be a strong attrac tion. . Claude Elam will personally direct the six-piece orchestra which will fur nish music at the Oceanic hotel this season. The first hotel concert will be given Saturday morning. . The Oceanic registered quite a number of guests yesterday. "Dardanella" has the call as logical candidate as the "theme" of the season at Lumina. Last season it was "Dear Old Pal" "and the previous season "There's a Long, Long. Trail" was the favorite of dancers. There is always one outstanding popular favorite with out which no evening at Lumina !s complete, and this season, for the first time, it will probably be a fox-trot. J. Henry Haar and family have moved into their cottage on Lumina avenue, the northern extension. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelloway are occu pying their summer home, "Billy's De light," on the northern extension. f - f, 7 i ' nniron.PnUuin Invitation I Invitations have been received, read ing as follows: "Mrs. Henry Flsler ''..' Kugan Invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter., lietnyn uaii, '; tc Mr. Louis Julien Polsson, on Wednes- day evening, the sixteenth of June, at half after seven o'clock. First TJni tarian church, New Orleans, Louisiana." Miss Rugan, whose home is in New Orleans, has lived in Wilmington for tne past few years. After obtaining , her A. B. and B. S. degrees at Tulane university, she came to. this city, under ' the direction of Captain Bruce Main, as . a malarial expert, stationed at the Ma ' rine hospital. Giving up this work some months ago, she, became the1 head of the laboratory at the James Walker Memorial hospital. During her stay in Wilmington, Miss Rugan has been one of the most attractive and popular i . members of the young social set. and v her approaching marriage is of great - interest to many. Mr. Polsson, the son of Mrs. Brooke t Empie, of this city, is one of our most successful attorneys, being a member t of the firm of Carr. Poisson and Dick- son, and numbers his friends by the i score. ; Miss Mary Vixon Darden returned I yesterday morning from Annapolis, - . Md., where she attended the closing ex. '. erclses at th.e United States naval i academy, her brother. Ensign Thos. F. Darden, Jr., being a member of the graduating class. Executive Committee Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the executive committee, Wilmington chap ter, American Red Cross, will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock, in chapter room No. 328, at the customs house. , . The board of directors will meet at . 11 o'clock. ' ' Refgle-Huband Wedding; A lovely wedding was solemnized , yt sterday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, at the Church of the Good Shepard, when Miss , Eva Huband, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. I . C. H. Huband, of No. 409 Castle street, ohi boy: You can't beat it. Florida Fruit Gum ' is perfect. Try a package today. Made , by Fleer. All dealers 6c. (Adv.) - fecial . i i i M TJeiiaous ., First time thatuou drtok it, splendid uouwill thinks it - ood old Luzianne.'At u our de aler's y ou will find it -with our guarantee be hind it - g ood old Luzianne. Goes Ttvice asfixr corree Wm.B.Reilq & became the bride of Relgle. r The ceremony was Rev. Frank tD. Dean. The bride, looking very charming In a dress and hat of wnite eoxgems crepe, and carrying a shower bouquet of Bride's roses, was given In marriage by her father. Mr. C. H. Huband. ' The maid-of -honor, Miss Doris Hu band. wore a. dainty frock of white organdie with hat of pink georgette and carried pink klllarney" roses. The best man was Mr. Ralph Huband, and the ushers were. William Haddow, Frank Litgen, Herbert Hewlett, and Frank Costltt, AU4of the men in the wedding party wore suits of navy blue serge. . ; Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Relgle left on the 7:10 train for Philadelphia, where they will make tr-eir home. " . The bride's going away costume was a suit.of navy blue tricotine and hat of blade mallne. , - v Dance at Lamina , There will be a special subscription dance at. Lumina tonight from 9:00. to 12 :00 o'clock. Cars will leave Front and Princess streets at 8:15 and 9:15 J o'clock. Grainger's orchestra will fur nish the music. Yoois People's Conference, Numbers of the Presbyterian young people of the city left yesterday morn ing to attend the "Young People's Christian Endeavor Conference" at Red Strings. . , ' ,;Y'r-. ' - Messrs. B. F. Yardell, Bert Jones, and R. E. McClure. left .yesterday to attend this conf erence1 . : r . ; 1 Mr. AlcClure will remain for. the Young People's , Conference of the Synod of North Carolina,-which will be in session at Flora MacDonald college until June 8. ' Thomas-Cox Wedding On Wednesday, May 26, at the rectory of the Most Blessed Sacrament Catho lic church. West Philadelphia, Miss Jennie E. Thomas, of Philadelphia', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of Baltimore, became the bride of Mr., J. Pearly Cox, of Wilming ton, N. C, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Father Kane.- ;. Mr. and Mrs. Cox are spending their honeymoon at the . home of the bride's parents,; but will soon -return to this city, where they will make their future home. Mr. Cox is employed in the ca pacity of shipping clerk with McNair and Pearsall. . . Prominent Wedding Today This afternoon at 6 o'clock,' at the Church of the Covenant, the wedding of Miss Hattie Pemberton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pemberton, "of 715 Dock street, and Mr. Graham Hobbs will be solemnized. ... - Tjhe brj.de will have as her dame, of honor, her cousin. Mrs. Robert "Strange, and for her three bride's? maids. Miss Sue: Northrop, Miss Adelaide Worth, and AliSs Mary Nixon Darden. The groom will have as his best man, Major R. J. Lamb, of Fayetteville, and the groomsmen are to be." Dr. David LSioan, of this city; Douglas Scales, of Greensboro, and Seddon Goode, of Clin ton. After the ceremony. therV is to be a reception at the home of the bride's parents. No. 715 Dock street. Miss Alice Brown has as .her charm ing guests. Miss Dorothy" Baum, of Queene Anne. Md.; Miss Fielding Dau that, of Danville, Va.. and Miss Jean Gale, of New York city. ( '.-."'' ;' Mrs. A. B. Croom. Jr., and daughter, Martha Louise, and son, Mebane Fear rington, have gone to Winston-Salem to spend the summer with Mrs. CroorrVa parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Fmrrinr. ton. Born to Mr. and MrsJ? V. Creav. nn munuay, aiay 31, a son. Miss Louise Barber, house rrtarV at the Y. W. C. A., who rrnfiv dered her resignation, left -last rteht for New York. - . Miss Mary Louise' Stover whn ated from Salem - college a few days ago, has arrived In the city for her summer vacation, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L Stover. .. . Miss Veritas Saunders li m.' arrive today from r.r,nihA,n! i f8tej;da7 he reeelved her diploma at the State Normal college; ; ' Lawn Party ' There will be a lawn party on Thurs day, June 3. beginning at 5 in the af ternoon and. lasting-until 9:30 at night on the lawn at St Mary'a cathedral! and a cordial welcome is extended to the Fifth street side. ' , A chicken salad course will be served the public. All those who have promised dona- GUARANTEE If, after using entire con tents of the can according to directions, you are not satisfied in every respect, your grocer will refund the money you paid for it. Co.tnc. New Orleani - WRITE FOB PROFIT-SHARINO CATALOO '- .3. ' ' performed by 5' ' ' xS , J rector of the ' ; , -- - ' ... . , ' , ' 1 Wilmington's Shopping Center Opposite the Postoffice Famous derf ul Values tide ftave Offered for Some Jime Will greet tomorrow v iSuit Buy here now and save as much as 50 per cent; this ' applies to every spring and summer Coat Suit in our stock, sizes 16 to 40. Materials trico tines, serges, poire twills and check. The majority 'are navy blue. Original price $3 Special Silk Sale $.79 . Through an extraordinary pur chase we offer you special bargain in Dress Silks. Not old, shop-worn pat terns that have been madeender by lage; but iewiresh materials just from the .agents. Foulards, Printed China and Jap Silks, 36 inches wide; a general aissortment of colors and patterns, at $1.79. 7 " : j Silk (jeorgette Crepes S.79 Thirty-six to 40 inches wide, in the season'sbest colors and fairly heavy material; Colors are white, "black, ceil, army, and navy blue, rose, pink, flesh, taupe,, brown and tan, worth, easily $2.50 and $2.75 per yard. Your choice, $1.79. : Jaffeta Silk Stripes, Plaids and Just the thing for Sport Skirts and Dresses;-all silk, a good assortment Special price; $1.79. tions are requested to send them to tne sisters school on Thursday morning. , - ( Christian Endeavor Outing: The Christian Endeavors of St. An drews have planned an outing to Caro lina beach, on the evening of June t. All those cipectlr.e to g are requested to be at the church not later than 6:30, and to phone J. Kyle Bannarman, not later than Friday at noon, signifying their Intention of going. ' : " . :v r ' :, Friends of Miss Gladys .Price; daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Price, of Sunset Park, will be interested to learn that she won the Phi Beta Kappa key at Trinity college where she graduated this year; Miss Price, won the -scholar, ship to Trinity from' our local high school several years ago, it will be re membered. ; ; EXPLAINS NEED OF FUNDS FOR DRIVE Library Association Leaders . ; Compile 'Information. . Information given out yesterday by leaders of the A. I. A. campaiigh for $2,i 000,000 for books in the United States explains why this amount is necessary. "Two. mllon dollars are required by the.. American Library . association to carry on its 'Books ' For Everybody' movement for the next three years. "Why it Is necessary Is a question, the answer to which the general public has a right to know. ' r "As long as there is a single com munity in the United States without a public library or . library facilities,: the A. ti.. A. feels obligated to carry on a persistent educational campaign. "Education is not confined in its ne cessity to localities. ' It. is a "matter; of great -'.interest.; to "the estate5, and 'to the nation. Therefore, for the . wide dissem ination" of education,' with a view to making it universal, libraries ' are esi sential to complete the tyork, begun ; in School and college. ' i i "To make this plan, possible, the A. L. A. must conduct a work of denlonstra tjon , so .that : eventually governmental agencies will ; take over the ' work and continue it- '-' .A . ;' .-. "The .book service of the association during '" the war was so deeply appre ciated that the government has taken it over as s- basis for. .permanent li brary service to the'arniy and, navy. . "The A. L. A., in its 'Books For Every body movement, is giving direct li brary service to the American merchant marines to coast guard stations and lighthouses, promoting the publication of - more books for 1 the . blind 'in the uniform ' Braille type, and .'.sending books to the , Virgin islands where there Is. great need for.' real American literature ' "jt:is; continulngits Var servleV by'n' Sncdv Some of the Best Palms Sale One$a r-T ,-, f--, DNA ENT '. '; HAIR TONICS As ' I have said very - frequently, al most everyone needs some sort of hair tonic. If we lived in;a nice,- clean world, untroubled by -the dust of pass ing autos or.the seot of factory chim neys and trains, and If we went about hatless in" a moderate climate, then probably we , never would need hair tonics and we might never be bothered with such things as falling hair or dandruff. But as these ideal conditions are not possible, we must resort to artificial means- for stimulating the scalp. . .v . - Without going very deeply into the subject today. I have just a few sugges. tions I woilld like you to remember. Different types of hair require differ ent 'sorts of tonlcs.'i Oily hair requires an astringent tonic, dry hair an oily tonie: A' dandrufty scalp, whether the hair, is oily : or not, ; must be treated with oil. ' , " ' , A very simple', lotion, which Is not well known yet which has frequently worked ;wonderB on poor hair, is a sim ple Jittle tonic called tar wafer. To make thin, pour a small quantity of ordinary tar into the bottom of a bot tle or jar about "as much as two large tablespoonfuls per quart. Fill this up with warm water. After standing 24 hours It will be ready to use. Wet the Angers with this tar water supplying reading matter to former soldiers, .Bailors and marines who are patients f in - hospitals of ' the United StaJw,s public health service.' , The ?2,000,000 fuild will be expend ed over a period of "three years. It is being obtained., not through the inten sive t drive' method, but by individual f,!. of. llbrarlans' library trustees ni8 of "Varies. ' ' - n run(l is devoted to work of prac tical demonstration and direct service as enumerated above " joins insurance: company. ,-K' D- Jewett, or tnn. city, who J inZ n y ear and nose specialist WiJ number., of years here and In vvinston-Salem, ha given up his office ini- !ie..Murchlson .building, and- has ine Mutuai Life Insurance Co., t, 7 "Peciai representative. Dr jewett has a host, of family connec tions and friends in this city. Get new shares now. . 205 . Princess. few series' Saturday, v Selling build ing and loan every day is our business. "5 m v. W0 Lr nee Pongee Silks $1.39 . Just a limited quantity of real Chi na Pongee Silk,: 33 inches wide,' col-' ors are navy blue,-sage green, grey and natural shade. Special per yard, $1.39." i ' -j'r ' Corset demonstration You can be as beautifully corseted in a BINNER CORSET as if you had it specially made to order. Each style before it is perfected and fitted on liv ing models so that they may have ac tually living proportions. Nothing is left to chance. ' You can secure the BINNER CORSET that was perfectly fashioned for just your, type of figure. Miss Doari, a graduate co'rsetiere, direct from the. manufacturers, will be with us this week, and will be glad to assist you in. any way to get the correct model . of your particuliar form. Our advice is to come early. J :: and rub oyer the scalp every day. The water 'in .'this case' -will .not dry tl""nair because a. certain proportion of. tar wlll.be mixed with the" water, and there will, not be. ehough oil to make the hair Itself oily. .As a matter : of fact, this lotion will keep the hair soft, and fluffy and will give it only, the very slightest odor of - tar. Personally,' I rather. Jlke . this" sniell as It .'is always so clean and refreshing. - This hair tonic I' would particularly advise for brunettes. Blondes had get? ter not use it, as it will darken the roots of hair. .: , - - ? . A Reader. Olive oil ' will not give you any color, although it will make you fatter if you take one or two tablespoonfuls of it with. Vvery meal. If you need color, get your doctor to prescribe a blood-building tonic. s ..'.' . . . ... ;'";.J - A Little -FllrfDo 1 not ; try1 to" re move the moles yourself have' your family doctor -take them off the face. If you have a "pug nese" the , best way for you to wear your' hair is to let it fluff softly-around the face" and finish it with a high knot in back. . " Innocent" B. ' C. Write, me a letter with a self-addressed, stamped .enve lope enclosed,, and I will, gladly help you as much as X can. Mighty Casey, Lowers Colors Whla--bajigth.ududown com.es .Casey the mighty one. "Ditty, the'giani kiir er" is shouting it aloud v; from the house tops?'Tes -slr-fi-e, Casey lost, two out of three 'games of : hand-ball to' Mri Woolcott, who now has the right to cheer and crow and- everything over both the "killer" and the erstwhile champion Casey, , f -v The "oldman jof handball" Just rorapi 4 all over' his oppbheht", hot evenlet tlng him come up for air until ' the flnal ' game. . The kid , started off well in the first game, but Woolcott stop ped him wifhout any trouble, trimming htm to the tune'of 21to 8. In the sec ond frame the new champion again had his own way and the last, game Casey won banging his way out with a score of 21 to 20. ' .- . " - . , HuAtington is the next man on Wool cotfs list; while Casey wouli Hks to for Won- you s Silk and' Serge Dresses at lowered prices, of this season's models. Street Dresses, Evening Dresses and Din ner Dresses. Any dress up to $36 ...... $21.50 Any dress up to $49.50 $28.50 Any dress up to $59.50 ... .$33.50 Any dress up to $75 $43.50 Any dress up to $100 .$53.50 Any dress up to $125 $68.50 . : Coats Sport or &ress Models Capes and Dolmans in Tricotines, Po lo Cloth, Camel's Hair, Tweed ', Jersey. $26.50 Coats . ............... .$15.75 $29.50 Coats ................. $19.75 $49.50 and $45 Coats . ........ .$32.75 $65.00 Coats $38.75 $85.00 Coats . . . ... .......... .$53.75 $100 Coats ............. . . . . .$66.75 take Bert Bluethenthal on for a scrap or two, and Hall would like to do battle with Little, the school teacher star of the good old Irish game. Handball is the game of games at the "Y" and is proving to be the proper-game for has b e e n s, those-that-never-were, and those-that-are; it Is proving to be the summer game for fat and thin alike. Get new shares now. 205 Princess. New series Saturday. Selling build ing and -loan every day is our business. Carolina Building and Loan Associa tion 205 Princess.- (Adv.) , e; 100 Comfort In A Table Beverage is .supplied by A rich coffee -like flavor vvith none of coffees harrtt ful after-effects makes Postum the ideal table drink. 3 'Why not use of coffee? Theres ' . . Made by Pbsturh Cereal - juresses COUNCIL MEETS TODAY -City council will meet this mornlnf at 11 o'clock for its regular weeklr meeting. ' . Get new shares now. 205 Princess. New series. Saturday. Selling build ing and loan every day is our business. Carolina Building and Loan Associa tion 205 Princess. (Adv.) USE THE STAR in- a Reason ... Co. Battle Creek. Mich. WANTS )
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 2, 1920, edition 1
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