Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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J THE MORNING 3TAR, WILMINGTON, N SIX SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, lsl - - 1 1 . - Mr is I am -. . III i Miss Katharine Elliott, Editor ..... . . t.f-,. I . ?fla Mary HarrlM Bride el Mr. Har , -. -' ' - risen Symmn "' - i - a lovely horned wedding was solemn ised yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock at thecoma of the bride's Darerits, Dr. .. tniirAnr H Harnss in 'UoclC street, when their daughter. Miss Mary liolles Harriss became the bride ot Mr. Harrison Symmes. ! : The home was tastefully decorated wth i evergreens and pointsettias, and the ceremony was porformed by the Kev. Kobert E. Gribben, beneath an improvised altar of white and green. The bride entered the room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore 'a becoming dre:y of . navy blue serge with hat of henna duvetyn and he bouQuet was of American beauty roses and valley lilies. : The bride had as her maitf of honor, her sister. Miss livelyn .Harriss, who wore a dress of navy crepe de chine and her flowers were a corsage of pink sunburst roses tied with pink tulle. The dame of honor, Mrsi Andrew H. Harriss, Jr.. was gowned in brown lace -with a corsage of yellow sunburst roses tied with yellow tulle. - Mlss-Kebecca Symmes,- sister of the groom, acted as .bridesmaid, wearing brown lace with a corsage of : yellow roses tied with .yellow, tulle. The groom had for his best man, his brother, Mr. Cleve Symmes.' and the groomsman w Ore Mr. Andrew "H. Har riss, Jr., -and i.r. Bert Symmes. y Just-before the. ceremony, which was witnessed by only members of the two families. Miss Celia Arenberg, rendered "Barcarole." "Sextet from. Jjucla." and "Humoresque" on the violin, ' accom panied by Mrs. Charles S. Grainger, Jr., at the piano. Immediately after the wedding punch and cake was served. The numbers ot handsome presents received attested to the popularity of the young couple. Mrs. Symmes is one of the popular and attractive members of the younger social -set in . Wilmington and Mr. Symmes is a prominent young business man of the city, being connected with the firm of N. Jacobi Hardware company.'- ' . I . . . Miss Martha Dowd, former musical director at St. Mary's school, -Jtaletgn, ,HS C, is the guest of Mrs. John T Keed, at her home on Dock street. ' Picnic at Country 'Club Today' Members of the Cape Fear Country ;.club . are asked to come to the club ; today and bring lunch. There will be ' no oyster roast served. , Girl's Leap Year Masquerade- Ball . V T1 masquerade, ball given by, the : young ladies of the social set' in the ' city, Jn honor of the young men, which took : place . at Germarila hall, Thurs- , 'day evening from 9:30 to 1 o'clock, wa -'-one of the most ' attractive - affairs of .th' holiday season. . . - As the guests arrived each one Lwas .given a number', in order that the .dance cards could be filled by means of numbers, no faces being" revealed ' Nintil later in the evening. The dance opened with a grand march, dance . cards then being distributed. .'The af fair was in the nature of a ilap year . dance, it being-perfectly, pexmissable yfor the young ladies to - ask the' men for dances,' and several dances during ' the evening were reserved for girl's break exclusively. r One of the interesting and amusing features ' of the dance -was a voting; contest for the most attractive cos- tumes, the' men voting first for the most-attractively costumed girl, while , the girls marched around the room 'for inspection. - When . the votes were counted it was found that No. 36! re ;celved the. greatest-number of '.votes, ' the holder of this number proving to be Miss Margaret Elliott, who rep presented a dainty fluffy, pink ' satin powder, puff.' Her costume was a .bodice of delicate pink- satin with 'a skirt ., of white tarlton and numbers . of tiny powder puffs fastened to ttye dres, while on her. heact she wore a large powder puff covered with pink satin as a hat. Miss Elliott was pre sente dwith a lovely corsage ft pink Klllarhey roses for the prize. The young men who wore costumes were .then requested to march for inspec tion, a,nd the chaperones acted ; as Judges of the most attractive "make up." It was unanimously decided that Mr: Edward Mi Hatdin, representing a' ; tramp, was "the winner of .the- men's prize, a box of candy. In a torn and frequently patched suit, with' a very small flat derby hat, Mr. Hardin iaused a" great deal' of merriment. The .'chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney WJ1 liams. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton . Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Empie, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Grainger, Mr. and Mrs.' Frederick W. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Elliott. ... " At the Tnidnirht inturmiMinn tna t , . ' mm" UU ! ' nOlirRft WflK gprVful with nolro y . u"tius weie; a funian .? Maid in gray. Miss Mary.lR. Shep m ard: "East Is "Wfcmt' n to rut- ,;maidenB costume Miss Katharine mfS xjtxiy wi jving JL1OUI8 c;ourt nsEM xn stiver, coiorea gown, with large pic- Mpf Hs; "The Chinese Empress," in a lovely istfiq. wstumw me,unpni, as .worn by the mm I laaies , or Jnnas imperial family I Mrs. George Everard Kidder; "Martha nm . "A. Pink Powder Puff" Miss MargareH Elliott; "A Russian Peasant Girl" Mrs Frederick Willetts; "A Bulgarian Peas ant" Miss Emma Williamson; , "a f Scotch Lassie," i the real attire of a 'Highland- lassie Miss C. Arrenberg; : "Dofly : Varderi," in a lovely frock and hat of palest blue Miss Anne Bacote Cummings; "The Slim Princess," in a gown of pure white with silver trim-, mings and attractive head:, dress? of white and silver in draped effect Miss Gladys Taylor y. "A Pack of Cards," in a dress of white bedecked "with play ing -cards Miss Mary- Hardin; "The Spirit of New Sears" Miss J. Sundean. the guest of Miss .Julia -Stone; "Kisses" 4n a costume of red crepe paper Miss ulia: Stone; ."A Ppitttsettia" in red and green 'crepe paper MJajr Harriett Bellamy;-. "A Daisy," in . yellow and green crepe paper Miss H. Lilly; "An Orchid," in gow" of orchid satin with petal -"skirt- Miss'. .Carolyn ; Miller; "Vanity lir," in costume of white satine fwlth- "black . trim"mlngs Miss Elsie Jordan ; "Folly," in an evening gown' "of black seoulns over satin XHkii Sarah Rawliners. of Wilson:-, i TJ. '- C.,-"A Japanese Girl," in lovely pink embroidered Japanese klmona Mrs. peorge i Catlett; "Holly," in red and green costume- Miss Monomla McRae; . Night," 'in an evening - gown of black atln , painted with gold moons Miss Margaret Holmes, of .Washington, D. vA.n Artist of the .'Latin Viuarter, , in m. . m r. r , j if f M H l a skirts : with bodices of black ' velvet iit: brilliant purple, red 'and yellow PS-ftp headgears Mrs. Lawrence .Lewis, of Telephone, 1997-J. St. Augustine, Fla., Mrs. Bert Meyers, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Carolyn Northrop,- Miss Katharine Elliott. Miss , May Latta Moore, Miss Essie 'Harriss, Miss Helen Farmer. Miss Jane MacMillan and Miss Fannie Northrop; "Little Bo 'Peep Misa I. Currv : "Two Ballett Dancers," Miss Mary Pickett In rose tarlton and Miss Rosella Drlscoll' in orchid and pink tarltjni i "A Group of French Maids," in black f dresse swith white aprons and lacy caps Miss Mar guerite Bellamy. Miss Lucy Murchlson. Miss Lola Taylor, Miss Laura Parsley and Mrs. Ralph Soverell; "Two Pier rott's" Miss Mary Nixon Darken in a suit of white with large black dots, and Mrs. Edward M. Hardin in a sim ilar suit of crimson, trimmed with white; "Several Pierrette's" Miss Mar garet Devereux Lippitt and Miss M. Everett in white suits with large black dots. Miss Mary Giles Bellamy in a suit of pink and orchid with hoop skirt and magazine cover hat. and Miss Gladys Armstrong in suit of black and red; "A Bevy of Old Fashioned Girls," in lovely old-timey dresses of the six ties 'Mrs. John Perdew, Miss Carolyn Bear, Miss Sue Hardin, Miss Lucy Lon don Anderson, of Fayetteville, Miss Margaret Thorpe, and Miss Margaret Hogue. of Philadelphia; "A Trio of Be witching Vampish -Spanish Dancers," in bright colored velvet skirts and black lace mantillas with high combs adorn ing the coiffures, ' worn high on the head Miss Hen Menzies, Miss Marie Bonitz and Miss Ida- Cardwell; "Two Christmas Trees," gowned in green, decorated with gold tinsel Miss Josey Wright and Miss W. Sundean; "Dutch Peasant Girls" Miss. Jennie Gilchrist, V Miss Fannie Grainger, Miss Evelyn Harriss and Miss Susan Divine; "Win ter," in suits or white heavily padded and trimmed with white fair Miss Alice Walker, Miss Miriam McClammy and Miss Laura Underwood. . "A Tramp," on the order of a reg ular bum r Mr. Edward M. Hardin; "The Chinese Emperor" -Mr. George Kidder; "A Bohemian Artist' wear ing smock and velvet tamoshanter Mr. George Clark; "The Chief of Police" Mr. Tom Whitehead; "A Traffic Cop! Mr. William A. French. Jr.; "A Pi rate" Mr. George Darst; "Sammy," in "Turn to the Right" Mr. Warren Saunders; "An Italian Count" Mr. Emmett Bellamy; "Pierrott's" W. Fowler Morrison, John Bonitz, Maurice Moore and Harry WTatters; "A Scotch Highlander" Mr. McLauren; "An English Butlep in Livery" -Laurens 4 Wright; "A Country Rube of Question able Years" Mr. Robert O'Neil; "Sis Wilkins, in yellow dress trimmed with red Mr. Gray Hicks; "A Gentleman of the French Court" Mr. Wlllard Cantwell; "A Country Farm Hand" Ensign Thomas F. Darden, Ju. S. N.. and Mr. John Perdew, Messrs. Charles Lodor, Albert. Perry Charles Menefee, James B. Hughes, J. Dalziel Sprun't, Douglas Sprunt, Dr. Robert Morrison, Welling Uayer, George "Hardwick, George Jv. Poole, Edgar Nash, Raymond Holland, Glascoe Hicks, Rufus Hicks, Willfam Watters, Harmon Rorison, John Slocuiob. Hardin Jewett, Robert Jewett, John Bright Hill, William Vol lers, Carlton Symmes,'vSam Northrop, John' Dennin Corbett, Wallace Smith, Ben Proctor. Frank English, Gaston Jones, George Hunt, Leslie ttummell, Wralker Tayior. Jr., Roy Craig, J3mpie Latimer, George Catlett, v Fred Burr, John Hardin.. Eugene Hardin, Marsden deRossett Robert - Darden, William Huggins, Henry Corbett, Montrose Hiniiant. Elmore Hinnant, Neveland Brand, Fred Dick ; Jr., Donald McRae, William ' Corbett. Payson "Willard, David Sinclair, Dr. David Sloan, Rufus LeGrand, Howard Green, Drsey Lynch, Hart McKoy, George W. Farmer, George N. Harriss, James McKoy, Willie King, Bernard O'Neil, Paul Brown, of Chadbourn, j Commodore Chirinis, J. Boyce Riley.i Nelson Mc Rae, Frederick. Willetts, "Bert Meyers, Robert Henley, Ralph Soverell, Lieut. Latham Harriss. EXPRESS APPRECIATION MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN Will Add to Beauty of City, Says Committee The executive committee . of the chamber of commerce yesterday after noon went on record in appreciation of the gift by the Kenan family of a memorial fountain to the city of Wil mington and expressed the opinion that the site selected, at the intersection of Fifth and Market streets., is an attmirable one, adding gVeat.ly to the beauty of that avenue and tending to charm the passerby and deeply im press visitors o the city. The executive committee directed the secretary to address a communication to W. R. Kenan fittingly exprelsing the deep appreciation of Wilmington's com mercial organisation. J. A. ELMORE PURCHASES INTEREST IN BUSINESS Jpins Firm of Large Accessory Store Auto J. A. Elmore, for. some time con- nectea with the. real estate firm of H F. Wilder, has purchased the interest of T. J. Quinlivan in the concern of Quinllvan & Quinlivan, one of the largest tire and accessory stores In the city. Effective today the concern will be known as Quinlivan & Elmore. T. J. Quinlivan, in announcing his retirement from the flfm; -yesterday highly recommended Mr. Elmore 0 the patronage, of the' establishment. Mr. Quinlivan has not announced his plans for the; future. ' V V ' - . FIFTEEN ENTRIES FOR -THREE-MILE ROAD RACE There hve been 15 athletes to enter for the free-for-all road race that will oe run tnis morning over a three-mile course . on the city ? streets under the auspicerof jthe Young Men's Christian association. The race ,will start promptly at 10 o'clock from Fourth and Market streets. w J. 1. Huntington, general -secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will act as starter and i-nysicai Director J?owers will be ref eree. The Judees jwIU h- ' Uni. t Polsson, Odis B. Hinnant and one other to be selected today. There will be an inspector placed at each turn In the "race course.;" .':-; . -i-:,.- ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' " SUXSET PARK : , ' . Opening wervJce. Sunday, January 2, 102X . Celebration of the Holy Communion v Sermon at 11 A..' M. The Rl;kt Rev. Thomas C, Dnrst, D. ' '' Preacher . . You Are Cordially Invited to Attend . " Thl Servtee Negroes Aroused By - Assault On Cripple Infuriated Blacks Chase Man t Charged With Striking Aged Darkey; The negroes around Seventh and Nixon streets were incensed yesterday afternoon, when Dave Williams,. 5 years old and crippled, was hit IB the head by a brick, alleged to have beea thrown by fenn Alley, a negro, or James S, Ballard, another negro,' both of whom were chased by an increasing number of infuriated negroes over a number of blocks in the northern sec tion! of the city. Officer .G. B. Cook fired, at Alley while he was running en Seventh, between Swann and Nixon streets, and the negro is reported to have fallen flat, only to get ui and run some more. Alley "as finally cap"tured y Officer Cook and carried to- the police station-, where he was locked up on the charge ot as sault with a deadly weapon. Officer C V. Newton, who was riding a number of his brother's children in an automobile, chanced .to pass Sixth and Harnet streets, when he observed a negro, runnine, apparently for his life with" a number of negroes right after him. He told the children to get out of the machine, and he ran and placed Ballard under arrest,!, ,V j "a With three negroes holding Ballard in the back seat of the machine and with another negro sitting' besifle f he officer in the front seat, Mr. Newton, drove the car to the police -station, where Ballard was placed in Jail. Sergeant Jy J. Moore' complimented the negroes at the police station for their action in this instance;-and- told NEURALGIA - or headache rob the forehead melt and inhale the vapors V VAPORUD - Ova 17 Million Jen Utcd Ytarl. W. Albert "THE CASH STORE" Ninth and Dock Streets Caraja' coffee, at f, 30c Compound lard, at I5c 10c i 24c Best rice, at Granulated sugar, at Best pure lard, ' at . . Try Us, We Are Store Hours Today: Open To Our Valued Friends and Customers Allow us to express the hope that the New Year holds for you, much happiness, health and prosperity. For the business entrusted to our care during the past year we' are sincerely grateful. We hope to merit a continuation" of the' same in the year that is be fore us. The Grocers Specialty Company 17 Market Street A Neiv. Year Filled With Health Wish to Hosts of STORE CLOSED teipiiiiiM ! them that they; fvere doing theif duty in helping catch Vuch men &s had been arrested. ''" . Dave W'ilUams, the crippled negro, it will be recalled, is badly deformed. He was carried to the James . WalR'er Memorial hospital, where several stitches were , taken in his heaa, ana he was subsequently discharged from that institution. - .' . .... HARVARD STUDENTS RBTURM FAYBAN. N. H., Dec. XI.- Three Har vard students who , had been missing since they started to climb Mt.' Wash ington on Wednesday morning, return ed to the base station of Mt. Wash ington railway tonight. They were suffering from exposure and" lack of food, but it was believed that none of them was in a serious condition. CARD OP THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks for th. genuine, expressions of sympathy expressed by everybody who assisted in making the funeral of James Glass so Impressive. , Wev especially appreciate the honor that was shown the deceased by the former and active service men and members of.the Amer ican Legion. E. A, ORKELL AND FAMJLY. USE THE STAR WANTS Telephone No. 47 Best stearks, from . ... 25c " SBo 'Eagle Brand milk, at 30c 30c 19c 85c One-pound can Rumferd baking powder ....... Good meat, at Twelve pounds flour, for Here to Satisfy You i reermas 3:30 A. M.; Close 10 P. M. Telephone No. 65 Brown . P llllMilflHllllll UnnmBjTJten iinnnimnmn Uuiiiiihiiiiimiiiiiii and Happiness, Is i Oiir Friends and PatVoris ALL DAY TODAY v ll tv rron Velvet hats for ladieselvet hats fpr children, hats worth up to $7 and $8 each. Get your choice TODAY! ' : $1.00 ' 32-ihch Plaid Dress Gingham, large and small checks. Per yara - 25c Cretonne Draperies at special prices. Pretty patterns. The price starts at, per yard ' ' " 35c i LACES The lace stock is mostycomplete, from the daintiest narrow laces to the heavy ecru for pillow tops and table runners, at the right price. . - S ' : . Very Low Prices on Shoes For This Week-End LOT No. 1 Ladies' Shoes, black, tan, patent leather and combina- tions, priced at, per j pair . - $3.98 J - , : LOT No. Ladies' Shoes, values up to $8.00 and $10.00; special for this week-end, per pair : ' - $5.48 V SILK KIMONAS Beaded and embroidered, values, ' at ' 1 The.entire line of Red Cross lords ; also crogue styles, brown, tan, kid and calf leathers, all reduced' to . X W. He - "Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate 28-30 South Front Street Wishing You a Prosperous New Year We wish to announce that, beginning January 1, 1921, we will ..... ' ' start a RENTING ness. it you want 204 Princess Street BE AN OPERATOR OF T A LINOTYPE, INTERTYPE Ott MONOTYPE MACHINE . Good pay. educational, pleasant work for men and women. Course Im short and leaat expensive schooling you can obtain, ' (Typewriter -operator exeel at once.) ; Address Typesetting Depu Georsla-Alabama Business College. Macon. Qa.. for full Information about American and southern Newspaper Publishers' Typesetting; School. Adv. W. L. DOUGLAS L & Tl. L; Htinvitz o o05 North Fourth St W. L. DOOQLAS USE THE STAR OTTS ' ''''" ' " . ' ' ' T aTT o Tl Tl O ' T! SATURDAY SPECIALS Six bars Palmolive soap for all colors, $25.00 $15.00 f Six packages Shoes and Ox- patent leatner, $9.75 Fuachs Depto Store ; t. : i . ' t -''--, AGENCY in connection with our Brokerage bysi- iteai &eryice, nst your property witn lis. s ' -:- After further consideration, we have decided not to adopt Cash and Carry System at this lime. , W. M. Edwards Brick Grocery Store on -Seventeentn Street A Very Happy and Prosperous . "-New 'Year. 7 : .V',,. KOSCH'S DEPT.' STORE Sixth a.CMtl 8tra4. Special Notice i 40 c of Washing Powder and six i bars of Borax Soap A Q all for .......... 1 .......... . jtU C Neetllework Demonstration today by Professor MacSherry. Plenty of Needles, Thread (all colors), and Stamped Pieces. Prices" Telephone No. 272 -.V---.1t... " Telephone No. 1624 DRGS " CANDIES CIGARS J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY - Second and Princess Sis. v - PAINTING PAPER HANGING . i ' KLRXITtHE BEPIMSHKI -FfiOOB WORK, WALL WORK . ; BREWER & WHEfeLER 810 Jf. fourth St. . Phone l5-w; N n . J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1921, edition 1
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