Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, VTOHNGTON, N. C., :, SUNDAY, JAfUAKY 23, 1921. SIX. Society v.: Silver Tew Wednesday .. . . 8t. Paul's guild. St. Paul's" Episcopal r Church, -wilt lva" silver tea Wednes day ths 2nd. to which the public is ' invited. , - ' -,.,' ' ' Miss May Phelps of Southport, vis ; ited friends in Wilmington during, the -past week.-' - -'"-'"v-; , .: ) Mrs. Robert Reese, of New York, has . returned home' after visiting her niece. '-Miss Anne Munds, at 318 Ann street. V Miss Ruth Pleasants Is out again al--ter a serious illness, to the delight of ' her many friends. !V -. :: .- Mr. M. K. Keathney of the : navy yard, Philadelphia, is in the city; vis- -lung nu- moinwsi owum x-iunr street and other relatives. - A r traveling man yesterday "brought ' tt the city news of the serions illness of Mr. W, , C Keith of Atkinson and Mr. . G. C. High . of : Whiteville. Both of these gentlemen have numerous friends here who will regret to know that they are dangerously ill. , , - ; i -. Dr. Ernest Bulluck has returned ' from Charlotte where he attended the meeting of the North Carolina section of the American college of aurge'ens. Mr. Henry Bridger and hiff bride have '"' returned to Bladenboro after spending a three-weeks' honeymoon on the east coast of Florida. , ; - Dr W. I. Watson, of Southport, pass- ed through the city this week en route to his home after, attending the Ma sonic Grand lodge meeting. in Raleigh recently. -. .' z ' Mrs. J. S. Watters, o Asheville, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. ' A. Lord, 804 South Front street - Mr. and Mrs C. W. Spencer have re turned to the city after an extended visit to Chattanooga, Tenn., and At lanta, Ga. - . ; ' Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Baggett, ' of Sa lemburg, are visiting their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie West. -; . . ;, ... .... . Will Hold Annual Meeting -- , - v The annual meeting of the Whatso ,' ever circle of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held at the home of Mrs-.' Robert ? Scott, 101 North Fifth street, : Monday afternoon at 4 .o'clock. A full attendance is desired. ; .. ; ."'" ' Mrs. G. H. Stone was called to Flor ence, S.C, to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. M. Cochren, who is reported very in. . v y-'; : r-:;- At a javrfet home wedding in the home ' of -Mrs- J. F Craig, Miss Ruth New became the bride of Mr, Charlie Rack ley last night at 8 o'clock. - The cere mony was performed' by Elder ..James if. , uraig, assisiani jiaoiur oiavu . Street Adyent church;-';'; ' , Friends- of Dr. Charles P. Bolles, who has been" confined to his home on ncMnnt of an iniured foot, will be glad to 'learn that he ianow - able' to; Av very enjoyable dance-"was held Wednesday evening in the "Army ;and ' X'aw . chih at Sonthoort. - .Musle was furnished: by . Landis-Grainger or chestra, ana .t those- attending ; report that thedance was much enjoyed. a; . , -- r j 'rr v- T IfEliBERS OF: GIRL RESERVES JOIW THRIFT CLUB HERB 'All ,the Rirl reserves of .the Y, W C.'A. - met together Friday' afternoon in the ' gymnasium for an . interesting - program in observance of national ihrif f . uTAdlr TIia Tn A At I n o ' trr o ; nA sided over by Barbara Senior, president of the Pi Epsilon Pi club. The girt" re- peate'd, after' which Madeline Kellum, president of the T. M. T. M club ied in prayer.-- Virginia : Cathell explained why we have thrift-week at this time. . and what it should mean. A short play, "Let's Make a Budget'' followed, in which Wilmer Kuck,- Idalee Crocker, Elizabeth Brady and Wilhamina Shutt took part. The- theme of the play was the importance of - making . an . intelli gent plan of how .you are going to . spend your mone,y and then keeping an - account of how you really spend It. The fact that all our money is a trust and we are responsible for- spending it wisely was emphasized. After the play Miss . Jackson took the names of, all ! who would like to 1oln a. thrift tn thereby promising to save something next month. Thirty-four girls gave their names and many of thenv pronv Ised to, keep an account also.r Then fol- - lowed some very interesting : stunts v after which refreshments were served. The clubs, will meet at the regular times this . week. The Pi Epison Pi's . -r are planning an interesting program on "Our Dear Enemies." - Wednesday, 3:30 Pi Epsilon and T. ' M. T. M. Thursday, 3:30 Bluebirds and Gold enrods. . ; h :.- v Friday, 3:20 Sorores; 4 o'clock Glad- i hearts. Monday, 7 p. m. The B. Y. W. club: leader, Miss Edna Wilkins. - Monday, 8 p.m. The Sample club: leader. Miss Nell Durham. own j t- j ju. - J.HR a t n iaf iyi im'w. leader. Miss Harney. ' Friday 8 , x. m. The Southern Belle flub will attend the annual meeting of me aoounauuii, inuteaa oi navlne thpir regular meeting. . Evanson Kaminsky ...A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday night in the Bnai. Israel syna- gogue, wnen miss Beatrice Evanson became the bride of Mr. Mnrri v.. minsky, the ceremonx. being performed - - by Rabbi Cohen. After the marriage the wedding-party repaired to the club ' VV 1 TTI M 111 I IIO V I I J FTMA . HUNGRY BUT ' DAREN'T EAT Take "Pipe's Diapepsin" and without fear, - - . t - i 1 Your meals hit back! -Your stomach i is sour, acid, gassy , and you reel, bloat ed after eating or you -have heavy lumps of indigestion, pain or headache, out never mina.-'Uiere is instant relief - uon't stay ..upset:,- j Eat- A -tablet of Pane's Diapepsin and immediately the indigestion, gases, -acidity and all stomach distress caused by ' acidity encis, . - - , .i ' Pape's. Diapepsin tablets are the surest, j quickest: stomach ' relievers in the . world. .They cost very little at drug stores. (Advi) - ' ' they enjoyed a reception and dinner. The bride Ts the duaghter, or Air. ana i Mrs. H. Evanson, 716 casue sireeu -- The bridal - party. entered to the strains of a wedding march played. by Grainger's orchestra. Miss Sadye Ka minsky served as maid j of honor; Charles -Kaminsky acted -as- best- man. The bridesmaids were Misses , Belle Kosh. Annie May Lowenstein and Ger trudetrude Neworth. The, Cower girls were Misses Kaminsky and Jaffa.- The bride wore a handsome gown of beaded chiffon over Duchess satin; she carried1 a. bouquet of white roses. . The bridesmaids wejre attired in : apricot satin, and they carried bouquets r of y roses The groomesmen: were Messrs, Sam Sonnenberg, Abo Goldstein and . S. M. Robensteln. - .The - following acted, as ushers: J. Aliller. I Miller; and the canopy holders wero Eugene Neworth Jack Goldstein, Irvin- Goldberg and Sam Scharr. ..' Among the out-of-town guests in at tendance at the wedding were the fol lowing: - Mr. and Mrs. J. Iamlnsky, parents of the groom, from Jasper, Fla.; Mxi and Mrs. Charles S. Kaminsky, of Andrews, S. C; Mrs. Max Myers, sister j ol i iie groom, irom jasper, r ia., - ana another - sister, . Miss Sadye Kaminsky, of Jasper, Fla.; and Messrs. Jake -and Leon Kaminsky, brothers of the groom, from Jasper, Fla.; Mr. S. M. Rubenstein, uncle of the groom, from Savannah, and Mr. Dave Rubenstein, of Savannah; Miss Reba Bemcomitz, of Baltimore, Md and Miss Lena Morriss, of Washington. D. . C, both guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkelstein; Miss Dora Diamond, of Kinstont Miss Anna G-oldblatt, of . Canada,' and Miss Fannie Foxmian, of Kinston. . - SMALL LOSS BY FOREST KIRK ' v ' j IN WYOMIA'G'8 TIMBER LANDS J LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 22. Only1 97 fires' occurred in the Medicine Bow na tional forest, comprising a; large area of timbered land in Albany and Car bon counties, Wyoming, according to report of the supervisor made- public here. Only one of these was destruct ive, burning about 20 acres of mer-, cnantaoie. umoer. - " One of the fires was started by the carelessness of campers, one , from lightning and the remaining 95' from sparks from locomotives on a nearby railroad.. . Many of the minor- blazes were discovered in their incipiency and stamped out by the vigilant fire patrol maintained by-the forest service and the railroad men riding on motor cars just ahead and just behind trains running over the railroad. - The 1920 fire loss was unusually1: small. - FIND COFFIN EMPTY IN 1 " t V V A MORGUE IS CORK. IRE. CORK, Jan. 22. Some Idea . of - the way 'that the military are hoaxed 'n Ii eland can be judged from the folkv ing: -::-V', ;;., '. . v. ' - Three' military oftlcers visited Corlc citymorgue; where they had Ibeea in formed that the body of a. young man found drowned lay, fori the purpose of holding a military inquiry. - r f t ; ' ' Having obtained " the keys" ' of the mortuary', the ; officers entered andr ap proached, the' ,cffln In a reverential manner. ' ' ' On raising, the lid - they found the coffin empty. . "; - ' ' ' . " COLLEGE RATS ARE SMART "i V WELLESLET, Mass Jan. -2 3. Cul ture is so. wjdery spread In' Wellesley that even the ; rats, . -are learned. At least, theyTirfetop -we'll educated to be caught by the ordinary.-tricks. Num bers of Wejresley. residents have be6n trying, to trap the rats" In the" vicinity of BrooK streets only to .find their traps set at night, V carefully hidden from sight In the morning':"- by neat little mounds of dearth,- alM in . some cases buried so ; effectively 8that even those who - set , them .could Cot find them again. - . KRUPP'SBIG DIVIDEND -BERLIN, Jan. 22. Krupp's balance sheet, rf which has Just been issued, shows " the . complete.: "Icabod" of Ger man militarism, buLr'a marvelous in crease in the'flelds In-which great er man firms hope ,; to , develop their ; fu ture industry. The balance sheet shows that. ; while last, year there was no profit, this year the gross profit is Over two anjf a half million dollars, and the net profit just under one and a half million.' No dividend has been declar ed, everything being used for reserves and benevolent Tunds. GAS WELLS AT DAYTON. OHIO DAYTON, O., ' Jan. 22. Drilling . oh the Wempler farm a- few miles north f jbere, J. E. Barnes struck a flow of gas at 150 feet which, when lighted, biased up ten feet Several ; -water-soaked taupaulins- were used in put ting out the blaze. Another; well in the neighborhood struck several years ago, is of sufficient strength to supply one household. The new well has a six inch opening. ; Other farmers are con templating sinking holes. ' . ONE OF SIX NEGROES DIES NORFOLK, Jan.' 22. One out of six negro children born here in 1920 died, while 20 out of 21 white infants sur vived, according to mortality statistics announced today by. Health Commis sioner Schenck. ; TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been rheumatic suf ferers for years yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help ' them selves have been, brought back .to ro bust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. . ' - ' '. ; ,t .. Rheuma acts with . speed; it often brings in : only a few days' the relief you have longea for. it helps antagon ize and drive from the ' system, the poisons that cause agony and pain in the Joints and. muscles;; then all, sore ness should : completely disappear.- ' It is a. harmless, Inexpensive remedy, but. gratifying, and quick-acting, and is the one discovery that has forced, rheu matism, and sciatica to yield and dis appear. -' -: It's only necessary to try one T5cent bottle, and if you do not Immediately begin to get the Joyful relief you. ex pect -your money will be gladly, re turned. R. ' R. Bellamy always has a supply , of Rheuma and guarantees it to you. (Adv.) -. ' - 4 ' "' ' ' Rub backache, Ltsnbagb, Soreness and stffpiess wry-Try (his! v Back hurt -you?. Can't straighten up without ' fe.eling.sudden--pains. sharp aches', and "twinges? Now.; listeij! -That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from" a strain, and ybu'U get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with sooth-4 ing, penetratine "St. Jacobs OH." fToth ing else : takes out soreness, " lameness and v stiff ness so quickly. You simply rub ; It on and out comqs the' pain. It SECOND HANSON-ELLIS BOUT NEXT THURSDAY Both Wrestlers Desire Time for Recuperation,, t, ' f- V The second of the Hanson-Ellis e-; rles ofv matches for the championship of the south and a purse of A $1,000, which has been placed In the hands of Starkey.and ,Kerr, will be wrestled on the Academy, mat. Thursday night of this week, January27, Change' from nis,lZZ t?uc ai e urgen who .. want every- possible : moment of elapsed time .in order that theyv may be in the .Very fbest of condition The first .of .the series of bouts was wrestled Friday night and Ellis was returned -a winnerr after almost three hours of the mosti gruelling work fans ever looked on., s - , - - Both men expect -to be . in. perfect condition by Thursday night-- So very much depends .on . the outcome of the second, bout that neither is willing to take chances. Hanson can-lose the en tire: series n : that night' while the worst Ellis can -do is see things, even eds up. The "Kid" la confident of .a win, but realizes that he will have to be in perfect - condition. - CALIFORNIA BAKED POTATOES Wash r an,d bake six medium-sised. potatoes at 500 degrees F. for three quarters .of an hour,, or until thepota toes are done. Cut ' in halves length wise,, scoop, out the potato, and mash,: addlns- about jfne-half cuDfiil of hot milk, one and one-half teaSDOonfuls of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, and one-half cupful :Of -finely chopoed walnuts. , Refill the potato shells and brush . over the t6p with-meKed : butter -two tablespoonfuls (will be sufficient for thai six potatoes.; Sprinkle with paprika' and brown In' a hot oven. February Good Housekeeping. BAN ANAS TROPICAL STYLE . . Peel eight bananas; cut in halves lengthwise, and arrange In a greased baking dish. Add one cupful of sugar to - one-half cupful' of -hot water and bring to the boiling, point. Add slx ta blespoonfuls of chopped . raisins, 'one third cupful of chopped almonds, and two tablespoonfuls, of. lemon juice, and pour over the bananas. -Bake in a mod erate oven; until the bananas are ten der. February Good" Housekeeping, -v STOCKED j ON STOLEN GOODS F PARIS, ; Jari 22. Tired of working for others ahd eater-, to' "have -a shop all on 'his own. account. Marcel Los tic. a young man of 24, without any money, conceived the idea of first burglarizing shops . belonging" to. Others and then set up his own business, v He thought sell ing boots at reduced -prices would as sure a. good income. He thereupon robbed a boot shop. Unluckily -he stole odd . boots and those-he : grabbed hap pened to '.be - bootsVfor the right foot only. Undismayed Lostic . opened a shop where het advertised the saleof boots' for one-legged,', 'men. - This brought about his -downfall and. now he meditates on the sort- of. shop ' he wjl lopen when he quits his narrow cell in the Sante prison.- TINT YOUR GRAY HAIR - . ' TRIAL PACKAGE FREE I Just for ..a ,ahor timc-in order to prove to many more i ' thousands r of women, that Browhatonevia in faet the perfect tint for gray faded streaked hair, the manufacturers of this really wonderul preparation will send a! trial package free to those who write at once. .' , ' Brownatone Is positively guaranteed and cannot injure the hair in any way but will quickly transform' gray, faded hair in' the most amazing nianher.so' that your friends will marvel to see your .growing younger instead, .of Older,- - ' . - ' . .-i' : .. Regular bottles call be had from -any druggist at 50c: and $1.50. Two colors: "Light; to Medium Browji' and "Dark Brown-to' Black." A'- ' '.; ; ! ' For a; free- trial bottle with "easy, complete directions,.' send ' It cents to pay postage, packing and war tax. to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,. 69 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky. (Adv.) - N. Ei- 1 n v 1 'Tape's Coltf Compound IS V; J Quickest Relief Known Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit - blowing and snuffling! -A doae of "Pape's f Cold ' : Compound" taken every twx hours until three doses, are taken - usually breaks up any cold.', - The very - first . dos- opens clogged, nostrils and the air passages of the head 'stops -nose 'running; .relieves the- headache, - auiiness, ;ieverisnness. -."Pape's Cold Compound",' acts aulck. sure,; and ; costs only a few cents . at drug istoresv:, vli acts twlthout' assist an'cotastes nice, contains, no - quinine, insist upon .Pape's! (Adv.) is perfectly harmless and .doesn't burn or discolor the skin. , . . L.imber. up! ; Don't sufferl .Get small trial bottle from any drug store, and afte- using it - just once, , you n forget that, you ever had-backache. lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more mis ery. It never disappoints and has oeen recommended for 60 years.- (Adv.) ( IMPtl 1 abuses5 im? Str-ttW --v -V 1 . V Competitors and ' Competition i-y, r Occasionally an enthusiastic .advertiser disclaims any Jcqmpe 5 tition, as far as he is concerned. We feel a certain regret for him, often wonder how- folks can discover his worth without panson. . The best test to our mind of competence's through competi7i tion. : Without it, we could set no C " standards, determine no values. 's The- Bon Marche stores, ' any other good , organizationy welcomes competition. Not only ; does it stimulate greater efforts on the part of our corps of buy ers in their efforts to satisfy a critical clientelS, but it as - well assures our patrons that our best efforts and every advantage at t our command is used to deserve their patronage. - (Signed) , r BON MARCHE STORES frocks Jhat gid One ge Well garbed , Spring Frocks in all their gaiety, smartness and desirability and of wide range in choice, mediate needs. Equally important are the, prices of these . , radiant new models. They are an element that makes imme- diate. buying a delightful possibility. - Modes include the . slender chemise styles, stimulated Princess effects and . ; adaptation of the Redingote. Silk' and cloth models for street and afternoon are both represented. PRICED $32.50 feu Jhirts for Spring (siear . Dashing Spring Skirts are here! Every wardrobe needs one. Priced so low every far-seeing woman will' avail herself of this oppor tunity! to buy - one while stocks are yet complete and styles so new. : Plaited mod els prevail, ornamented with , unusual straps-buttons 'and belts; lliey are ' just the thing for early spring sports: .and street - wear. . PRICED--; . wm-i just s received a - new lot of B6-inch Marquisette and Scrim curtain goods. V These are ex- ceptional values at 25c ' Per-Yar , H. FORE & CO. . , s. 113 Market Street THEJIDEAL SHOE REPAIIt SHOP ''- 25 Xortk Secead Street -wlltropen- Mondfay, January 24 un der new management. : . Material and workmanship guaranteed. i, -Give Vm a Trial , USE THE SlARWASTS . ........ - , Curtains com - t like few Arnvate Earlier than ever this year are the deUghtful new modes that herald spring and warmer days. Fashion in suits, wraps and frocks have a gaiety and youthfulness of air that is typical of the joyousness of spring. Prices, as well as chick styles, are a feature of the showing. You will find marked evidence of the stabilization of prices at normal levels in the attractive modish new arrivals in all apparel sections. bid one purchase now for im- c. MS $135i0O I Color Sways Spring Millinery It would seem Spring Millinery could not resist the loveli- ness of color, for. it ) abounds in fabrics, trimmings and v straws. Smart sailors, Russian turbans, off-the-face and Cloche styles are found in interesting modes trimmed with gay appliques, ' embroidery, drooping feathers and flowers, v Moderation in price makes an inviting affair X)f the 'business; of "selecting a new spring bonnet. PRICED- $5.50 10 $22.50 j Wilmington's as si ik mm . mm . mm mm . mm A mm n l . n mm . . mm . mm i Kid Gloved - . -:- s ' ... - , . - i . -" :. -z ... t . ... - . . . i .-, . - . . , -. - -. : . .; ' GO ON : SALEl Prices Reduced " " . ' - 1 - 1 ' s- - i r- ' - - - jjfldyanced ring First arrivals in Spring Suits display a spontaneity that is welcome at this season, and; short-box models, flare-back coats and semi-tailored 'styles show a verve and youthful zest that is delightful. Piquotine, Twills and Tricotines predominate. One may select from any number of smart suits a style that is in every way desirable at a price that is gratif yingly moderate. Prices in "general encourage early selections. PRICED' v $3I.50B Shopping Cent er" For and Chi 4 ' ' RO'MM Mowing of Suits $135100 and Wraps of Svery Sort Coats of soft woolens for general utility, leather :trirnmed, sp6rts models and more elaborate wraps for af ternoon and '' dress wear solve the problems of what to. select for early spring and the following seasons of moderate weather. Prices made it possible to have a light weight wrap for the first spring day at an outlay that shows the trend of the lower price era. PRICED l$59-i $137'50 men Wo MONDAY Ads
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1921, edition 1
6
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