Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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SIX THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.,. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3 1921.' mi i 1 !? 1 ; 9 it 4 vSo'ciety-. News Miss Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 558-J ' the: open road j y Out to the joy or me open roaa Soon shall my ftet be gone Led by the dreams of the heart of youth Over the slopes of dawn. Desert and valley and heights of snow, Plains where the rivers run; Jungles and steppes of the frozen north; Islands that take the sun. ? ' Kautch girls that dance in the silent noon, Sphinx of the world-old Nile; Caravans crossing the trackless waste. Pyramids pile on pile Italy, Greece and the Caucasus, Persia and, Hindustan I shall see them all with the heart of the boy ...... Alive in the heart of the man. Glad with the love of the open road. Free-hearted I take imy way. Cities and men and a life of change Shall welcome me day by day. Midnights shall pass with "their starry deeps, Noons. shall have come and gone; While still from the gray of the skies before .Breaks the orient rose of dawn. From the Outing Magazine. Silver Tea St. Anne's Guild and the Parish Guild of St. John's Episcopal church will hold a silver tea at the rectory, No. 201 North .Third street, this af ternoon from four to six o'clock. The silver offering is for the benefit of the Church Service League of St. John's and the public is cordially invited to attend. - The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Philathea class iof the First Baptist! church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 'the home of Mrs. J. M. Woodward, 315 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waldorf, of Green field Terrace, have as their guests Mr. W. D. Welch and daughter, Mrs. S. M. Keir, of Youngstown. Ohio. The Ministering Circle of the King's Daughters will hold the first meeting since the election of new officers at the home of the new president. Miss Sue McQueen, 318 South Front strest at 11 o'clock this morning. All mem bers are expected and requested to at tend. Houiekefpen, Attention! The cooking class for the colored women of Wilmington will be given its first lesson this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the WilHston Industrial school. There will be a business meeting of the Sorosis this. afternoon at. 4 o'clock at the club rooms, 116 North Third street. An executive meeting will pre cede the business meeting. Invitations reading as follows have been received: "Mrs. Robert Rankin Bellamy, Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, at home, Saturday afternoon, February the fifth; from half after four until six o'clock, five hundred and .nine. Market street Mrs. Edward Cameron Holt Miss Holt." Marion M. Hedrich .of, Conway, S. C, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Hedrich is stopping- at the Orton. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, of New Brunswick, N. Y., are the guests of Dr. and Jits. R. H. Bellamy. Mrs. Carpenter, who before her marriage was Miss Elavine Burriss, spent her girlhood in Wilmington and has many friends who will be glad to see her again. . . . To Attend D. A. R. Reception The Charlotte News: "An event of state-wide interest to th'e'D.' A." R. will be the visit of Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the D. A. R., and Mrs. Laidlaw Buel, state regent of Connecticut, to, Mrs. Charles Can non and ,Miss Jenn Coltrane in 'Con cord. They will arrive Monday night. "Miss Coltrane is historian general of the D. A. R., having been elected to this high office at the Continental Congress in Washington last April. "Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Minor and Mrs. BueJ will speak at the Concord, Y. M. Q A., and later will be Honor guests at a brilliant reception to be given by Mrs. Cannon and Miss Col trane at their home on North Union street, which will be attended by prom inent women from all parts of the state. Among the most prominent will be Mrs W. p. Spencer, of Winston-Salem, state regent of the D. A. R., and Mrs. W N. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, former vice-president jreneral of North Caro lina. "Attending from Charlotte will be tie regents of the six chapters of the city Mrs. J. R. Irwin, resreut of the Meck lenburg chapter; Mrs. W. O. Nisbet of the Liberty Hall chapter; Mrs. Parks Klrkpatrick of the Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence chapter; Miss Dora Grier, of the Thomas Polk chap, ter; Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, of the .Halifax Convention chapter and Mrs C. E. Harrison, of the Battle of Charlotte chapter. "0t?- ladies who will attend are Mrs. John VanLandingUam, former na tional officer, Mrs. J. P. Durant, Mrs J. P. Caldwell and Mrs. Zoe Anderson! of Mecklenburg chapter; Mrs. Robert A. Dunn, of Haliffcx Convention chap ter, Mrs. Isaac Hardeman, Mrs. C. W. Tillett, Sr., Mrs. C. C. Hook and . Mrs. Mattie -Stewart, of Liberty Hall chap- I ter, Mrs. Gordon Finger, of Battle of Charlotte chapter." Mrs. R. W. Askew, of Windsor, is spending several days with Mrs. J. B. Cranmer. Play At Hlsh School . Afifi. following is the program of a play given at the Wilmington high school on Tuesday night, the proceeds being divided fifty-fifty between the Calvary Baptist church and the football sweater fund. The play, "A Box of Monkeys," was presented by the Inter mediate Christian Endeavor. Time: Present. Act 1. Scene 1: Drawing room. Mrs. Ondego Jones' Fifth avenue residence, New -York city. Act 2. Scene 1: Same, one hour later. Cant In, order of appearance. Mrs. Ondego Jones, (an admirer of rank) Mary Lacy Boney. Miss Sierra Bengaline, "A Prairie Rose," niece of Mrs. Jones Dorothy McNair Edward Ralston (Ted), a Western Mine Owner Biggs Holden. Lady Guinevere Landepoore. Daugh ter of. the Earl of Paynaught Mary Lena. McNair. Sir Chauncey Oglethorpe, son of the Earl of Doncaster, (part owner of Ted's mine) Robert Maitland. Between the acts of "The Young Vil lage Doctor," a play which will be given in St. Andrew's Memorial hall to night,. Mrs. J. E. Purcell will render several piano selections, Mrs. Lamont Smith and Miss Ruth Bowen, accompa nied by Miss Julia Post, will sing "Whispering Hope." and a reading will be- given- by Miss Mary Stewart. The performance will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The admission will be fifty cents. mond, Va.; a. H. Land, Logan, W. V.; Joseph Kornbrodt, New York city; Abe Cohen, New York; W. R. Smith, North Carolina this place. On Thursday afternoon' of next week before the alumnae only 'old girls and teachers will be permit ted to attend in the college 'library, there will nass the shades of the Salem giri or me past ana tne saiem gin or Mrs. G. .F. Cochran arrived last night the future - , . from Newton to ioin Mr. Cochran, who A great deal of interest and energy hs a member of the staff of The Star. Is being expended in the getting, to- They are keeping house at 16 North gether of the costumes to be worn on ! Fourth street this occasion for they will be realj " gowns worn by the girls of the long . The Endeavorers of the First ChrU ago and not-just ones fashioned for tian church will have a box supper in this event, according to some old pho-. the social ron ,.. on fi-JiIav I LUC V - - A - ' evening. Feb. 4 at 8 o'clock. All the tograph or some fashion book of years ago. Many attic trunks in both Win ston and Salem are daily opening and giivng forth their treasures of silk, sat ins, calico, and, buckram to be worn on this date, and many will be envious of those who attended Salem for the little j bits of history and prophecy that will be divulged on that date will be both fascinating and memorable. young people and their friends are in vited. Miss Kate Stuart was a visitor in the city on Tuesday. An informal reception complimentary to the "Hoop La" cast will be, held to night at the American Legion but from 9 to 12 o'clock. Friends of Mrs. T. O. Buntintr will regret to learn that she has been sick for several days and is still confined to her room. Registered at The Orton J. M. Steele, New York city; G. Han- son, city; H. M. Brickford, Boston; J. S. ' Dye. Baltimore; P. M. Brady, North ! Carolina; D. Nowell, Philadelphia;, Thomas F. Moore, Columbia, S. C; J. L. ! Kennedy. Rhode Island: C. E Whitlock Charlotte; Walter C. Baleman, Raleigh;! H. B. Manner. Tennessee, George W Clark. New York; A. C. Mahon. Rich- Richard F. Hamme, Jr., well known young man of this city. and Miss j Sophie Jenkins, sister of Mr. William n.. Jenkins, also of Wilmington, were married at the home of the bride's brother, 61.3 Orange street, yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The cere mony was performed: by1 Rev.' Robert K. Gribbln, rector of St. John s Episco pal church. The home was attractively decorated with the season's ereenery. . Immedi ately after the ceremony the bride and groom departed on an evening: train for l their honeymoon. They would not di vulge to anyone the places they in tended visiting. Miss Nell Hamme. sister of the groom, rendered the nutitlal music. Specials at RED FOAM There .will be. a meeting or the Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Luther Memorial building. All members are urged to be present'. Entertain Card Club On Tuesday evening at the Cape Fear Country club Mrs. Hugh MacRae and Miss May Beverly French charmingly entertained the Tuesday Card club, at four tables of bridge. Following the game the hostesses served chicken salad, delicious friel oysters, hot rolls, pickles, coffee' and chocolate. The members of the card club are: Mr and Mrs. Walter Williamson. Mr' and Mrs. Deveraux. Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bellamy, Jr., Mrs. F. L. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Grainger,- MrsWalker Taylor, Miss Sa rah Lippitt, Miss Anna Cantwell. Miss Elizabeth Peck, Miss May Beverly French, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burr: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harriss, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Northrop. Capt. James McDougall of Raleigh j spent Tuesday in the city on business.) ' V I Miss Beulah Armstrong of Baltimore . is-visiting Mrs.-Thomas C. Darst. Miss Armstrong was formerly or Wilming ton and her many friends will be de lighted to weldome her again. i ..... " Miss Adelaide Worth has returned from Raleigh, where she has been vis iting her cousin, -Mrs. J. W. Bailey, for several 'weeks.' 1 ".-. "Salem Day" To Be Obaerved From the Winston-Salem Sentinel: February" 3 is known to every eirl of Salem college and academy as "Salem day," for that day marks the anniver sary .of . the. granting. of the charter for the establishment of a girls' school at Just received a new . shipment of Wool Embroidered Collars The Very Latest, and the Price Is, Very Low i ' . There Are a Few Silk Remnants Left. See? These Today C. H. FORE & CO. , 113 Market Street Don't fail to see our hand bills for. special prices on Fresh Meats and Groceries watch your front door. BROWN'S Ninth and Dock Sts. Phone 47 NOTICE It is our' desire to open an AGENCY for our High Grade Service in CLEANING AND DYEING in your city. We prefer this agency to be in connection with some' repu table and established business as a side line to such business. An excellent opportunity. If interested, advise promptly giving nature of business. Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Md. ATTENTION! Pillsbury's Beat Flour, 12 -lb. sack No. 1 Irish Potatoes, - peck 1-lb. package Bacon, lb .". Strictly fresh Country eggs, doz Best large Prunes, Jb Extra sifted can Peas, , ' can , 2 lbs. Sunkist Pineapples, can Campbell's Pork and Beans, can , Crisco, lb. GIVE ITS . A TRUI, Neuwirth's Delicatessen ONLY ONE IN TOWN - 130 Market St. - Phone 1322 95c 45c 57c 65c 25o 20c 38 c 12c 25o ..1 A- ill r . zs The Great Amer ican. Sweet for Cakes, Biscuits, Sliced Bread Mon March Main floor One lot of several standard face powders, regular 50c and 75c aa goods. -Special . . ... . , OuC One lot several standard makes 1 A tooth paste, 25c sellers. Special. . IOC Special on Wirthmore shirtwaists l)! Bon Marche special hair nets, QC per dozen 73C All kid and silk gloves, including gauntlets for ladies' and children. Special discount of 25 per cent. All $7.50 and $6.50 fancy lace silk hose, black and white; all sizes. (o for Special JW.lfD All $5.00 and $4.50 fancy silk q hose. Special .$ieOJ All $4.00 full fashioned, lisle top silk hose, plain black and white; A-l ai'aq goods. Special, at plU Children's lisle thread socks, regular 50c, in yellow, blue, pink and an white. Special LuC 2k 59c 9c 73c Several special items in the white -oork sections as follows: b Middy twill, 36-inch. Per yard Checked flaxons,' 36-inch. Per yard Checked dimities, 27-inch. Per yard Mercerized cotton table damask. 64-inch, at Mercerized cotton table damask, 66-inch, at Mercerized cotton table damask, 72-ihch, at jvl.v Mohawk sheets, 81x90. . 1 ?r Special $l.5 Special lot dimity spreads, frc m 8ix9o $z.59 Special lot dimity spreads, tf0) 72x90 V Regular army blankets, khaki pA color. For this sale $ J . 3J Karo is KARO there is no substitute L.A. MOUSSEAU DUtrirt Sale Hr preventative 407 Vifkera Bids. Ilultimorr, Md. If , m - fl V L. A. MOISSBAU f TXT V J " ' omtrict Sale 4ft WJf Mezzanine floor Special All-wool jer sey suits made witlr tuxedo front, patch pockets and belt. Tailored models with notch collar. Colors, blue, brown and tan heather $18.75 Continuing our special sale on the Second Floor Ladies' Ready to Wear, we offer the balance of our fall suits and coats, priced from $45.00 to $110 each. Spo cial for this sale, each- $24.75 GINGHAM DRESSES Entire stock of fall dresses, plaid, cham brays and linens, sizes 2 to 16 years $3.00 to $4.00 numbers. A J Special $1,45 $4.50 to $6.00 numbers. a Apt Special $Z.45 $7.50 to $10.00 numbers. (hi , Special $4.45 Ladies' jersey silk vests with tailored camisole tops, in flesh only; $3.50 values. Special -...$1,95 Bloomers to match, in ffeP all sizes S.Hj Brassieres, trimmed and plain, in flesh and wnite; sizes 6Z to 46. Special All-over lace and linen brassieres regular Special $1.13 Children's serge middy suits, rP7 fir 'sizes 8 to 16. Very special. . . .$ .JI5 sn ana -. 49c I "Wilmington's Shopping Center" Prices and Quality For the last few months we have f ol lowed the decline in the market by making corresponding reductions in various lines affected. We have been diligent in mak ing our prices right, and now that the mar ket has settled and no further decline is anticipated, we take pleasure in inviting your consideration of our offerings. While changes in prices were taking place we maintained substandard of qual ity which assures you constant satisfac tion, a realization of true value and ulti mately proves the greater saving. 100 cjbrm or Mats Thursday, friday and Saturday I 5 Per Cent Off on All Cash Sales i Reorganizing Our Millinery department These are smart spring styles and worth much more than price asked. They will not last long. Come and Select a (food One ' ' " i ''J. If 4 , - i , 1 , t V f i f I f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1921, edition 1
6
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