Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N: C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. ' p' ' i ls -ss . pppppMPP-p- I Miss Athalia Bunting, Editor Telephones 61 and 558-J Round the Walla of Hamadnn Orchards stretch their bloomy span Round the walls of Hamadan. Purples deepen on the grape, Lyric brooks make blithe escape. Yet are all the glories grone That the lord of Macedon Saw ere drew the revel on. And the Bacchic orgy ran Round the walls of Hamadan. Gone 'the great sun temple where Golden stair rose over stair. (Jorie the gilded galleries, Porticoes and palaces. And the plaintive night winds plead For the memory of the Mede, Sob for the alien ears to heed, Pilgrim train and caravan, Round the walls of Hamadan. Vanught of all the radiant oast. Naught of all the varied, vast Life that thrilled and throbbed, re- mains, . With its pleasures and Its pains. Save a couchant lion lone. Mute memorial in stone Of three empires overthrown, Persian, Me dian, Parthian Round the walls of Hamadan. the splendor vanished, still Wheels the world for sood or ill Where's the wisdom-hoary sage Shall unriddle us this page? Temples toppled from their base, Victor race o'er-running race Yet. within the ancient place Mirth and love of maid and man Hound tne walls of Hamadan. Clinton Scollard. There will be a dance at the Steel Ship club tonight, beginning at - 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Grainger-Lahdis orchestra. x Mr. R. G. Grady left for a short busi ness trip up the W. and W. - Entertains Card Club -if Us Jane MacMillan entertained the - . Wednesday Afternoon Card club which . bad' its initial meeting last week at tho home of Mrs. Harrison Symmes and ''Mr. Andrew Harriss, Jr. The prize, two packs of cards, was won by Mrs. ' Harrison Symmes. Chocolate, sandwiches and a most at tractive poinsetta salad was served, the petals being made of pimentoes and the centers of pineapple. Those playing were: Miss Carolyn Northrop. Miss Anne Bacot dimming. Miss Harriett Bel lamy. Mrs. .1. C. Rose, Miss Sue Hardin, ' Mrs. Harrison Symmes, Mrs. Andrew Harris?. Jr.. and Mis Jane MacMillan. There will be a meeting of the civic department of the Sorosis in the club rooms at 4 r 'clock this afternoon. - Mm. Homw Entertain The Tuesday Afternoon Card club was entei tained by Mrs. Cyrus Hogue on Wednesday, the regular meeting having been postponed on account of the sickness of one of the members. There were two tables of bridge, Mrs. Robertson, winning the prize, a lovely necklace of beads. A tempting fruit salad was served with cocktails, hot rolls, crackers and candies. . . Those attending were: Mrs. William I Bellamy, Mrs. Marion Harriss, Mrs. J. ij' V. . Robertson, Mrs. Will BroadfoOt. ;j , Mrs. John L. Hammer, Mrs. Alex Worth, ' M:ss Lott, siEter of Mrs. Hogue, an' J Mrs. Robert Williams A subscription dance will re held a vermania hall on Mo Music for the occasion will be nished by the Grainger-Lpandis shestra. JIr. llrilHn Gives Tea From the Raleigh Times: Mrs. H. H. Griffin will give a tea at the Xarr borough Wednesday afternoon in honor of the wives of the members ofthe general assembly. This is the second of the series of teas that Mrs. Griffin ' will give- during the, session of the legislature. i Receiving with Mrs. Griffin will pe,: Miss Ida Morrison, Mrs. T. W. Bicktt Mrs. W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington; Mrs. W. N. Everette, of Rockihgha'mi Miss Clement, of Asheville; Mrs. Townsend, of Dunn; Mrs. Mendenhall, of High Point; Mrs. Varser, of Lumber ton; Mrs. Carlton, of Roxboro; Mr. Walker, of Hpray; Mrs. Long, of Bur lington; Mrs. Wright, of Greensboro; . Mrs. Lewis, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Long, of Halifax; Mrs. Breese, ft Ashe I ville. and Mrs. Heath, or Asheville. Mrs. Theodore S. James charmingly entertained several friends yesterday at four tables of bridge, in honor of Miss Alice LeGrand. At the conclusion of the game Miss LeGrand was pre sented with an attractive rlft book - . and lingerie bows of pastel shades. Mrs. James nerved delicious refresh- ments consisting of fruit salad, nut ' bread, cheese-balls, hot chocolate, mints and nuts. . Itejclstered ait the Orton G. H. Overstreet, Raleigh; G. W. Kelley; Raleigh; K. W. Hendergon. Charlotte; H. S. Moore. Greensboro; . John Turner, Wilson; C. W. Goff. Bos ton; J. H. Carney. Baltimore; A. R. Taylor, Philadelphia; Lester A. Davis, . New York City; D. C. Syne, Raleigh; V. M. Ballance, Greensboro; J. D M- - Gee, St. Louis; J. A. Goodwin; T U Gibson, Fayettevllle; J. ir. Denny- Carolina Tar Baby, was elected chief ball manager for tne commencement, dances the traditional post of honor; J Harper Erwin." Jr., of Durham; Wade A. Gardner, of Wilson; William Ruffia. of Louisburg: John D. Shaw, of Char lotte; J. Saunders Williamson, of Bur lington, and Isaac Thorpe, of Rocky Mount, will be assistant ball managers. As chief marshal for commencement the - junior class elected David Jacobi. of Wilmington, center on the football team." arid chose as other marshals W. E. Matthews, of Charlotte; -William M. Transou, of Greensboro; Isaac Thorpe, of Rocky Mount; Charles G. Lee. Jr.. of Asheville; vv. . Hester. 01 City Manager Form Urged at New Bern Ward Leaders Named to Press Issue Before People of City (Special to The Stnr) NEW BERN, Jan. 27. Tne impetus given the- city manager form of muni cipal Kovermnent here is gradually coming ;to a head. A meeting was E. It. Sawyer, Wton, D. C, T. j wimk U ' ! -S te J. nowarin, ureensogrg; xi. u. Aierun, ifittsporo. 1 lied vet At thic m..tin- romnosed Rroonxboro: F. H. Hoover. Charlotte: The Cinurhoul dance at Easter will l "M? -1 mef.tln5' S7ip0A A. M. Lansford. Warsaw; Harry C. Rich. New York; A: F. Swan ton, Attle Doro. o.r """; oir.K 'JLuy.tr't:y'::Z ti6n.- ta-lllnir'tdr an election on the ieorgia; rj. r. Element, nicamonu jr., or uurnin. uie jumui .uias tuuac , . .j, 6 r.. t?iiv, - t u v.ni.. , .pv,.,iMt. a i proposed change of government. The ,r i... f aJr..Aimj r i,. ' . ww paw t, .chamber of commerce and the Rotary H. J. Davenport. City; Kid Ellis, M. of Lumberton, and W. W. Williams," ot O. Efird, Charlotte; L. W. Hurlburt, Durham, as assistants. For the sopho Boston; B. B. Trask, City; J. L. Koonce; more W. N. Jackson, New York City; I. O. I Wilmington, will be the leader, and Brady, Raleigh; Malcolm ,E. Williams, j j.. j. .Wade, of Dunn, and Allan McGee, Salem, Va.; Frank Roberts, New Bed- of Goldsboro, will assist him.- The Ger ford, Mass.; F. H. Cook, Richmond, manclub dance will be under the direc Va.; W. Naftal, New York; J. Herbert tion of George Wimberly, of Rocky Bate, New York; Chester C. Rees, ; Mount: A. B. Wright, of Winston Jacksonville, N. C; T. D. Lansford, I Salem, and R. P. McClamroch, of libe led b v AViluam H. Kutlln, or Louis-.v.!-i- T v ,,; ' " . . , o A,,n T i city, of which Larry I, Moore is chair- ."! to formulate the petl- Clement: ' Richmond; jr.. of Durham. The junior. class' chose J " 0gd "An club hav,e- been; active in this move ments, while ..both local, papers have dance Marn B. deriosttr oHtinud prOgraJmVof education to The securing of the necessary signa tures wlll.tbe placed, in ;the hands of a member - from each precinct taken from this committee, which has been in ex istence for Quite a while. Advocators of the change believe that the hardest fight will develope after the election has been called as they feel confident of securing the necessary number of names. The opponents of the city manager" plan have not taken much real action in the campaign to refute the arguments and facts of the opposi tion but seem to have adopted an at titude of "watchful waiting" cons dent of the measure's defeat. &wi ik Woinik&h Greensboro. TRAINING AT GOLDSBORO FOR COMMUNITY CHORUS Visiting Instructors in Charge News of Society Chadbourn; A. W. West, Elizabeth- town; Mrs. G. T. Meyer. Bolton; C. W. Schremp Richmond; E. W. Woolard. . Mrs. Norvin C. Smith entertained the Entre Nous, club on Wednesday after noon, at her home, 1508 Orange street, after an important meeting of the club. Fruit salad, cake and sandwiches were served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepard left last night for New Y5rk on their wav .to Kansas City, Mo., where they will visit Mr. Shepard'3 mother. .Mr. Shepard has finished a two-years engagement Mth tYia AtlanMr" fnant T.inp and th many friends of Mr. Shepard and his at ine ommunny center oy rroz. j. family will regret to see them leave) Oliver Brinson and wife, of New York Wilmington. Mrs. Elizabeth Renfrow. I Clt- who Wl11 Pend several weeks Mrs. Shepard's mother, and Miss Mary here- Prof- and MrB- Brinson have Renfrow Shepard will remain at the : been eiSasei or several years in com-. Orton for ten davs before leaving fori munity aon" work. They came here (Special to The Star) GOLDSBORO, Jan. 27. The music loving people of Goldsboro nave been busy this week in organizing and prac ticing, the new chorus be'ng organized New York City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sal mond, on January 17, a son, Thomas, Jr. The following item is by special correspondence from Kinston: Misses Fannie Foxman and Dora Diamond have returned here from Wilmington, where they attended the marriage of Miss Beatrice Evanson and Morris Kaminsky. The wedding was an elab orate affair. The bride wore a hand- from Richmond, where they had been engaged for several Weeks at the Com munlty Center in directing a large Five inches of snow covered this city yesterday afternoon when the snow turned to sleet and finally to hail and rain. The snow which began falling at 1:30 a. m. yesterday has been heavy.- and extended to Beaufort at the coast from Information brought to this city last nisrht. A heavy rain is gradually melting the slushy streets and sidewalks. Two Norfolk-Southern trains, travel ling at a pretty good speed, met in a head-on collision yesterday morning it 10:45 at Bishops Cross, between Pine cnorus. The people here have ahvag.i ,,.... -d-i,,. ' . , . , . j : , , town ana Belhaven. overturning both snown deep interest n the song service 1 , . . . , . . . of k rLmit . . locomotives and on!y causing minor at the Community Center, and will . . more so now that they have a well di reeled chorus of singers. presence at the marriage of some trown of beadel chiffon over .' daughter. Leah Alden, to Mr. John I duchess satin, and carried white roses. bDraun(1 tiwerwooo, Jr., on tne arter The bridesmaids were attired in apri-1 noon t Saturday, February 5, 1921', at cot satin and carried bouquets of roses. ! 5 o'clock, at the Methodist church, Persons in attendance from various j Rlch Square, North Carolina." points in North Carolina. Florida. 1 Notwithstanding the inclement South Carolina. Georgia. Maryland. !, weather, a large number attended the Canada and Washington. D. C. A re- j olnt debate at the Woman's club, on ceotion ami dinner follower! th rr. i Thursday evening between Mr. S. P. Lmory, or the Goldsboro High school faculty, and Mr. Cecile Best, a well known voung attorney also of this city. The subject was "why did you vote for an electoral vote, instead of directly for the Presidential candi date?" Miss .Virginia Borden was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the Whist club, in honor of Mrs.. Henry McKin n ion and Miss Lillian MerrimOn. A most delightful afternoon was 'spent. Among those present were Miss Lillian Merrimon, Mrs. Henry McKinnion, .lrs. Will Thompson'. Mrs. M. R. Allen, Mrs. Arnold Turner, Mrs. H. L. Lee and others. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Smith entertained at bridge at her Aome on West Walnut street. Re freshments consisting of a salad and ice course was served hurts to the train crew and passengers. The engine crew avoided possible harm by jumping before the smash came, while the shock of the collision threw passengers about in their seats. nrvci-c ti v. l a. , i I j "Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ie ! :u .'!" ' 'eLe,v,eu tere as me accmenc nappeneu on ine nortnern division. The tracks were cleared by night. The cause of the wreck is -attributed o a misunder standing of orders. Friends, in this city, the home of the popular groom-to-be, are in receipt of the following: their ; mony. Owing to inclement weather, the tennis tournament at the Country Club, which was scheduled for Satur-1 day afternoon, the29th, has been post poned to Saturday, February 5. The silver tea. which was to have taken place at St. Paul's parish house, was postponed because of the weather. The date will be announced later. Miss Mildred Lott has returned to Winston-Salem after spending a fort night with her sister. Mrs. Cyrus Hogue. . Judge E. H. Cranmer passed through the city on hfs way to Soutport, after holding court in Burgaw. Mr. Oscar Peck has returned from a. business -trip up the Weldon road. Joe Jursruson and Fritz Hanson are scheduled for the coming bout Wednes day niht, Jurguson having wrestled here last season and being credited with plenty of brawn, brain and skill. A good match is expected. A few more days of grace has been extended to local vagrants in which to secure" empployment. instructions to the police from the Mayor here read, when road 'fentences and heavy fines, wjlj be .imposed on those not able to account for "themselves. This policy was the cause of the cleaning out of Jenkins Alley here this summer, a place known ifor'nIghtly disorders. ce will re held' at : i attending court nday. January Vrt A ijf.fi ) ih f t. nnourieernenu-ts mape-that the play, lie - Ofd! " Maid''1 Convention," which a as"' to hav liTvehi by the Ladies' Aid society -of 'Bjrworth Methodist church' tonigbr,1iatne4n postponed un til next Monday jiigbt. January 31. DAXCE LKAOEJUL.CHOSEX BY IMVERSITV STl'DESTS - ' ' -4 T OHAPEL HILL,Jan. 27. In prepa ration for. the'dodal activities at -Easter and at 'commencement, students at the University of North Carolina have wjthin the past week elected lead ers of all the dances and chosen mar shals. William D. Carmichael, Jr.. of Durham, former captain of the basket ball team ami editor-in-chief of the Just the weather for - FURS BLANKETS COMFORTS t AUTO ROBES Buy them for less at ' , C. H. FORE & CO. Officers of tbe Citizen's ETaving Bank and Trust company, of this city, ap pointed Tuesday evening are' as fol lows: T. A. Uzzell. president; Clyde Eby. vice-president; W. H. Henderson, cashier; R. N. Scott, assistant cashier, and C. H. Stitfi, manager of insurance department; directors: T. -A. Uzzell. Ambni -those ! C. D. Bradham. J. S. Miller. E. H. present were Mrs. R. B. Miller, Mrs. 1 Meadows. Jr., - J. L Aberly, Charles j Robt. Powell. Mrs. P. V. Baumgardner, ! Coplon, William Dunn, William Dujin, Jr., W. H. Henderson and Clyde Eby. PAL MOORE WIXS BOT T NEW" YORK. Jan. 27. Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn.. outpointed Young Montreal, of Providence. R. T.. in a 15- this city they will organize physicifl I round boxing contest here tonight. The culture classes for both men and wo- j victory gives Moore the right to meet nn- Joe Lynch, bantamweight champioji. ln Mrs. W. H. Griffin delightfully en- a fight for the title. .ertained a targe. number of children Mrs. Matt Allen, Mrs. E. Graham. Mrs Solicitor Woodus Kellum returned ! Eugene Hines. Mrs. Paul Borden and t last night ,f ram.. Rurgaw,. where .he has,"1"- w- Smith. Mr. ana airs. kuckct Adams, or Chicago, are in the city on their way to Lakewood, Fla. While visiting in at the Community Center on Thursday afternoon, in telling stories that the young folks love to hear. These story telling parties every Thursday after noon are growing in Interest, from 60 to 75 children being present. ITALY RECOGNIZES MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27. Italy today extended formal recognition to the Mexican government when the Italian legation delivered to the foreign of fice an autograph letter from King Victor Emmanuel. It will pay you to attend clearance 6ale at Kosh's 6th and Cast'.e streets. (Adv.) Ben Franklin 's Advice "A Penny Saved Is Two Pence Clear A" Pin a Day's a Groat a Yem 99 w E offer you an opportunity every day to save your pennies ana your dollars, uur cash or charge plan is based on the idea that each nerson should nav for merchandisp nwKQcori and service received. It does not cost as much to sell for, cash as it does on credit. Therefore, we deduct 5- per cent from our prices if you pay cash. : - " You will also find that our cash prices are as low, and frequent ly lower, than those at strictly cash stores, because our overhead expenses are less than theirs. For .example, compare any 98c ar ticle at a strictly cash store with the same-article in our store and you will find it marked $1.00 in ourstore, but if you pay cash at our store you get it for 95c, or three cents less than you do at the strict ly cash store. Let us help you save your-peiuiies. BR O WW'S 113 Market Street ? . - f . U FOR several' months we have been steadily lowering prices in many instances even keeping ahead of markets. Now we have taken the Jbiggest step of all with markdowns that revive the January thrift days of years ago. OUR lowest prices on Suits, Coats, Dresses, Children's and Worn en's Wear of every sort will prove a welcome relief from the high cost of clothes during the past few years. You will find this good news of substantial savings store-wide. fillet Scarfs and Center pieces Excellent collection of Scarfs and Centerpieces, plain and medallion centers with in sertions and edges of Filet laces. $1.39 scarfs or centerpieces for 89c $1.50 and $1.75 scarfs or center- dji A A pieces for plUU $2.00 scarfs or centerpieces for $1.39 $2.50 scarfs or centerpieces for $3.00 scarfs or centerpieces for $4.00 scarfs or centerpieces for $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $4.50 scarfs or centerpieces for $3.00 Prices on Redding Warrant uying in Quantities ' All the Fluffy Blankets, the pretty warm Comforters, the crisp fresh Bed Linens and Counterpanes are reduced to a level that makes a goodly supply of bedding quite within the average reach. $7.50 cotton-filled comforts, covered with silkaline, in serviceable floral patterns; sizes 72x84, JO 2JJ $6.00 cotton blankets in gray or tan, wool finished ; sizes 66x80, $11.50 wool plaid blankets in pink, blue and gray plaids, sizes 66x80, tfjo JA overlocked edges, at $0OU 72x90 Pequot sheets, hemmed, gg 81x90 Mohawk sheets, hemmed, 72x90 dimity bedspreads. j-q $8.00 Marseilles double bedspreads in many attractive patterns, hemmed, scalloped and cut corners, gQ 81x90 dimity bedspreads, d0 Q at Middy twill, 36 inches wide, OA per yard uSZ White checked dimity, 27 inches on wide, a yard uJC 36-inch flaxon for waists, CQ a yard DuC Fancy colored flaxons, 27 inches wide,, a yard jC Silk and cotton crepes in solid colors, tan, taupe, navy-blue, gray and green, iQn 36 inches wide, a yard KC Muslin and Silk Underwear Women's gowns, teddies, vests, bloomers and futurist Athletic underwear, tailored styles ; also lace and embroidered trfrnmed; colors, flesh or white; OA values to $3.00 J) 1 . OU Women's, gowns, teddies and petticoats of the finest quality batiste, lace and rib bon trimmed ; values to $6.50, dJO QC at P-wJJ Jersey silk vests, camisole tops, tfJO color, flesh .Pi.UD Jersey silk bloomers, in tailored styles to mach vests, all sizes, j Children's three-piece sweater suits, in rose, Copen, brown, red, heather, Cleopatra, white, pink and blue Children's knitted leggins, all-wool mate rials ; colors, white, rose, Copen, brown and red ; sizes 6 months to 4 dJO OJ years : values to $4.00 . VALUES TO $16.50, at , VALUES TO $9.50, at $9.45 $6.95 WE APPRECIATR YOUR MAIL. ORDERS , ,cw Spring: Strle Women' I Ready-to-Wear S - 'Wilmington's Shopping Center' i J '' J. : ' " ' iV . V "V V ' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1
6
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