Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r : ' THE MORNING STAR WILMINGTON; N. C SATURDAY FEBRUARY 51921. SIX . . : i 7 . - It Society News Miss Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 558-J DA BOY FROM ROME To-day ees com' from Eetaly A boy e leeve een Rome, J An'. be es Btop an' speak weeth me I weesh he stay at home. He stop an' say "Hallo," to me, An w'en he atandln' dere 1 smal da smal of Eetaly Steell steeckin' een hee hair, Dat com weeth heem across da sea, An' een da clo'es he wear. 'la peopla bomp heem een da street, Da noise' ees scare heem. too; He ees so clumsy een da feet He don't know w'at to do, He sheerer an' he ask, eef here Eet ees so always cold. Den een hees eye ees com' a tear He ees no vera old An', oh, hees voice ees soun' so queer I have no heart fer scold. He look up een da sky so pray. But oh, hees eye ees be So far away, so far away, An' w'at he see I see. Ta sky eet ees no gray to-day At home een Eetaly. He se da glada peopla seet Where warma shine da sky Oh. whllo he eesa look at eet He ess .baygeen to cry. Eef I no growl an' swear a beet So, too, m frand, would I. Oh. why he stop a.n' speak weeth me. Dees boy dat leeve Rome, An' com' to-day from Eei!y I weesh he stay at home. Thomas Augustine Daij There will be a subscription dance at Germania hall on the night of Tues day, February 8. The Landis-Gralnger orchestra will play from 9 to 2 o'clock. The list of chaperones will be an nounced later. Monday being: the anniversary of the forming; of the Germania club, the members will ffive a dance at the hall on Monday evening. F. K. J. Fuohs is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. From the Whlteville News Reporter: Dr. Edward J. Wood, of Wilming ton, came over Tuesday night on pro fessional business. Rev. J. M. Wells. D. D., and R"v. P. W. DuBose. of Wilmington', were in town this week. J. M. Harvey, Sunday school evange list for Wilmington Presbytery, spent Sunday in Whitevill W. M. C-jmmina Wilmington, it tended the Progressive Program con ference at the Vineland Presbyterian church Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Babson of Wilmington, is spending a while here. She was ac companied by Miss Nina Mae Packer. From the Greensboro Daily Record: Miss Mary Wilson left this after noon for Wilmington to visit Miss Carolyn Northorp. From the Robesonian: RED SPRINGS. Feb. 1. Miss Mar jorie Russell, of Lumberton, was the puest on Monday of Miss Jane Dixon Vardell of the Conservatory of Music, in the afternoon an informal tea was sriven by Miss Vardell in honor of her charming guest. Among the in vited guests to meet Miss Russell were Miss Thelma Given, violinist of New York, who gave a recital here at night, the Misses Hall, Townsend, 'Williamsv Toon. Dixon, Bitner, Sayies, Williamson. President Vardell, Dean Vardell and R. H. Rice Mrs. Edward Cameron Holt and at tractive daughter. Miss Dolores Holt, of Burlington, N. C, have arrived in r : : i the city. Mrs. Holt to be the guest of Mrs. Robert R. Bellamy at 509 Market street, and Miss Holt to ;visit Miss Mary Giles Bellamy, 323 South Third. The many friends of Mrs. and Miss Holt will be delighted to welcome them to their former home where Miss Holt spent her childhood. Mr. J. McClellan Withrow, who for the rast month has been traveling in Tennessee and Georgia for the Riegel Sack company, has returned to Wil mington and will be in the city for several days. Miss Jane Hall. Rev. J. S. Crowley and Rev. J. J. Murray have returned from Southport where they were the principal speakers at a meeting held in the Presbyterian church in connection with the "Progressive Program" of the Presbyterian churches. Women Voter to Meet Information has been received in Wilmington in regard to the program of the third regional conference of the National League of Women Voters, which is to beheld in Atlanta February 8 and 9. To this meeting every woman in North Carolina is invited, whether she is a member of an organization or not. There are no official delegates. This meeting will give an excellent oppor tunity to learn at first hand about the national league, one of the newest and most progressive organizations of women in the country. Many of the misconceptions as to its purposes, its rected, and an outline given of its character, and its work will be cor plans, both nationally and in the state. The programs of the meetings will be most interesting, offering a number of brilliant speakers. The sessions will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, February 8, and last through a night session Wednesday, the 9th. Ttiere will be diversions in the form of a banquet and tea. Headquarters will be the Georgian Terrace hotel, where the Xorth Caro lina delegation are engaging rooms. For reservations write at once to Mrs. Emily C. McDougald, 87 East Fifteenth street, Atlanta. Ga. It is hoped that a large number from North Carolina will attend. Every one open to all. is cordially Invited. The meetings are Give Card Party One of the prettiest affairs of the week was a card party given by Mrs. Latham Harriss at the Cape Fear Coun try club. The prize for the highest score, a lovely portfolio of blue fitted out with dainty blue Ptationery, was won by Mrs. Robert Strange. Following the game.- Mrs. Harriss assisted by Mrs. W. N. Harris and Mrs. D. M. Williams, served delicious ice cream flavored with ginger, pineapple and various fruits, little cakes iced in pink, sweet wafers and hot chocolate. jjainty pink baskets were filled with candies and cleverly contrived rosebuds of pink, the stem of each twisted to form the base, held salted almonds. The guests were: Miss Helen Men zies, Miss Mary Nixon Darden. Mrs. D. M. Williams, Miss Adelaide Worth, Miss Mary Giles Bellamy, Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Essie Harriss, Miss Lucy Murchison, Mrs. Robert Strange. Miss Meta Rountree, Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy. Miss Carolyn Northrop, Mrs. Frederick Willetts, Miss Jennie Gil christ and Mrs. Marion Harriss. Jackson Johnson of Winnabow spent Thursday in the city. Meeting Postponed The regular "meeting of the Monday Evening Card club was postponed intil Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Bellamy entertained the mem bers at the Cape Fear Country club. Miss Rena Clark of Tarbbro, 'won tne ladies prize, a handsome picture frame, and Mr. A. S. Williams, who made "the highest score among the men, was presented with one of Irving: Cobb's delightful stories. : Refreshments consisted of frozen salad. North Carolina ham, crisp cheese straws, olives, delicious sandwiches, nuts, -candies and coffee. The members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. Haughton James, Mr. and Mrs. Duvall Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F- Wood, Mri and Mrs. Louis Hall.iMr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams and Miss Rena Clark, guests of the club, and Mr. John Doug las TaVlor, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sprunt, and Mr. and Mrs.. Marsden Bellamy. Enjoyable Oyster Roast A most enjoyable oyster roast was given yesterday at Whiskey Creek when Miss Jennie Murchison entertain ed a number of friends in honor of Miss Beulah Armstrong of Baltimore, the jtruest of Mrs. Thomas C. Darst, and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, of New Bruns wick. New Jersey, who is visiting Mrs. R. H. Bellamy. The iruests motored down. lsavin&r Wilmington about 1:30. With the pip-1 ing hot oysters Miss Murchison served delicious Johnny-cake, beaten biscuits, pickles and coffee. The guests included: Miss Beulah Armstrong. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, Mrs. Eugene Le Grand. Mrs. Lawrence Sprunt. Miss May Beverly French: Miss Eliza French, Miss Marguerite Walker, j Miss Rena Clark, Miss Margaret i Brldgers, Mrs. Piatt Davis, Mrs. Harlee Bellamy, Mrs. C. W. Bidgood, Mrs. Ed ward Wood, Miss Lizzie Peck, Mrs. Thomas C. Darnt, Mrs. A. B. Skeldins and Mrs. John Murchison. BRILLIANT L17XCHEOX HONORING DISTINGUISHED I). A R. VISITORS From the Winston-Salem Journal: "The General Joserh Winston Chap ter Daughters 'of the American Revo lution added another brilliant event to its history on yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock when they entertained at a luncheon at Hotel Frances in honor of Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the D. A. R.. and ! Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell, state regent j of Connecticut. These ladies during their brief visit to the city are the pu sts of Mrs. William Reynolds, Vice president general from North Carolina. "Covers were laid for forty-seven, in the private dining- room, at a lon table which emphasized the D. A. R. in its artistic decorations. In the cen ter was a vase of narcissus resting on the hub of the I. A.1 R. wheel, whih was fashioned of blue silk, the -inscription on same b?nz in gold let ters. The hub of the wheel was made uf pine rones and needles. Down the center of the table graceful greens trailed interspersed vith pine cones. Here six perfectly appointed courses were served. Mrs. Erastus Beverly , Jone;. reerent of the General Joseph Winston chapter, was the clever toastmist re.ss. Responses were given by Mrs. W. N. Reynolds. Mrs. George M. Minor. Mrs. W." O. Spencer, state regent, and Mrs. John Latdlaw Buell. "Other out-of-town guests present were: Mesrfamos T. F. Staley, of Bristol.' Tenn.. guest of Mrs. R. E. LasatdV: Sam Hairston, of Wenonda, Virginia, and Mrs. P. R. Jones, of Danvilla. gxiests of Mrs. John Gilmer." DO YOU LIVE IN A HOME, OR JUST A HOUSE? r It is the Furnishings that answer the v question after all LET US SHOW YOU! The C. W. Polvogt Company 127 Market Street Telephone 825 y.n- -- Fresh pork chops 28c lb., Friday and Saturday only. NurTerger's Market (Adv.) 19 EGGS A DAY FROM 23 HENS, EN WINTER Mr. Dunl'K Hen Increased Every Day. Plan Ik Easily Tried "We have 23 chickens a.nd hadn't had an egg all winter. In five days after feeding Don Sung, we got 4 to 5 eggs a day: in three weeks, we were getting 10 to 12 a day; in five weeks we jot 15 esgs a day.' John Duni, Box -102, Cherry Valley. Pa. Mr. Duni started giving Don Sung in January, in zero weather. He now keeps his hens busy in winter when hens usually loaf. A trial costs noth ing. Here's our offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tetl us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It is easily siven in the feed, improves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying , organs, and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer., or send 52c (including war tax) for a package by mail prepaid. Bur-rell-Dugger Co.. 214 Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. (Adv.) Get your shares today. New series, now open. Orton Building and Loan Association, office James & James, Inc. (Adv.) J ; . . i The Newest in Blouses We have just received a large shipment of lovely Shirt Waists and Blouses in desirable colors and ex quisite materials. You'll agree with us when you see them. The n4w Spring Dresses are arriving daily. We shall be glad to have you drop in to see them at your convenience. BROWN'S 5 Per Cent Off oin All Gash -Sales PRIZES OrPERED FOB. BEST -, "POEM ASD SHORT STORY Mrs. Howard Rondthaler, president of the Woman's club', at the meeting yesterday afternoon reminded the members of the Separt prize offered for the best poem written In the state, and the Joseph Caldwell prize to be given for the best short story written inv North' Carolina. These must De in by the first of May. MISS REESE TO NEW YORK From the Charlotte Observer: "Miss Margaret Reese left last night for New York to take a course in training at the Presbyterian hospital. She . will first visit Dr. and Mrs. R. G- Reese, the former her uncle. "Miss Reese is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reese and is one of Charlotte's most attractive and popular young women- and is excep tionally bright. Her departure is the source of much regret to society." George Har-wieke and Leo Harvey arrived last night from Kinston to at tend the Inter Se-dance and Xp spend the week-end with friends. Mr. Har vey.is the-guest of Mr. Maurice Moore. Thunw)7 Card Club Mrs. David Scott charmingly enter tained the Thursday Card club at her home 516 South Third street. Mrs. Joseph Hooper won the Drize for the highest score. Following the game Mrs. Scott served a delicious salad course with coffee. Those playing were: Miss Madeline Corbett. Mrs. Charles Becker. Mrs. Adair McCoy, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs. T. E. Brown. Mrs. Duvall Scott, Mrs. Octave Wiggins, Mrs. J. R. B. Matheson. Mrs. Ned Hines, Mrs. William Peck. Mrs. Oscar Peck. Mrs. Joseph Hooper and Mrs. David Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark, of Tar- boro, arrived last night to visit Mrs. Haughton James. Miss Mensle Entertains Miss Helen Alenzies entertained yes terday at a delightful meeting of the Friday Afternoon Card club at her home In the Carolina'apartments. Miss Dolores - Bolt won a lovely picture frame as a prize for the top score. At the conclusion of the game Miss Menzies served an attractive .salad course consisting of grape fruit salad, delicious chicken patties. hot rolls, salted almonds, olives and tea. The guests were: Mrs. JuHa.i Mor ton, Miss Anne Bacot Cummir.c, Miss Jane MacMillian. Mrs. Robert Strange. Miss Sue Hardine:, Miss Mary Giles Bellamy, Miss Dolores Holt, of Burling ton, Miss Lucy Murchison. Miss Ade laide Worth. Mrs. Latham Harris and Miss Mary Nixon Dardtn. Mrs. H. L. Lyon, of Whiteville and Mrs. Joseph F. Brewster, of Washing ton. D. C, spent Friday in the city shopping. The following account from the Fay etteville Observer of the marriage of Mjss "Mamie" Holt of Fayetteville will bT? of interest in Wilmington, as Miss' Holt has visited here several times' and has-many friends in this city: On Wednesday evening at 9 o'ciock at the home" of her mother, Mrs. Walter . Lawrence Holt, on Haymount, MJss Mary de Rosset Holt, in the presence ; of her immediate family, became the j bride of Mr. Robert Owen Burns, the' Rev. Arthur Boogher. rector of St. j John's Episcopal church officiating. i The 'ceremony was performed in the hall before an improvised altar, made i beautiful with candles and Bride's roses, against a background of ferns and palms. As the strands of Men delsohn's wedding march sounded, the maid of honor. M.iss Dolores Holt, cousin of the bride, came down the ! stairs and stood at the left of the cltar. Then the bride, on the arm off her brother, Mr. Walter Lawrence Holt who gave her away, was met at the altar by the groom accompanied j by his best man, Mr. William de Ros- j set Holt. 1 The bride was exquisite in a simple j gown of chiffon, trimmed with Duchess i lace, worn by her mother and great- i grandmother, with court train of satin. I She wore a tulle veil caught with coro net of lace and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses and lillies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. The maid of honor was charming in a gown of apricot georgette, embroid ered in crystal, and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet supper -was served in the dining room, where the decorations were Dride roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left on the 11 o'clock train for New York and Boston and other points iidomeris flannelette CJovfns SPECIAL, AT $1.95 A special purchase sale offering; reliable flannelette gowns for- women at a very low price. These are finished with cot ton braid trimming. Some are yoked, others made plain. Sizes 16, djl nr 17 and 18, special, each ..... tj)l fO All $7.50 and $6.50 fancy lace silk hose, black and white, all sizes, nr special tPt)D All $5.00 and $4.50 fancy silk hose, special $2.89 All $4.00 full fashioned, lisle top silk hose, plain black and white,; Al qq goods, special pl0 Children's lisle thread socks, regular 50c, in yellow, blue, pink and Op white, special tLuC All-silk umbrellas in several shades, regu lar $9.00 values, r special 04D Sxtra Specials on Joilet Articles 25c Moon-Kiss talcum, i o at IOC 50c Armour's face powder, 29 C 50c Mavis face powder, ' 29 C 50c Pompeian face powder, 29 C 50c Vantine's face powder, 29 C 50c Elcaya face powder, 29 C 50cLuxor face powder, 29c Cjingham gungalow jfiprons SATURDAY AT 98c Pretty and useful aprons, made of attract ive or plaid ginghams. Rich trimming. Guaranteed fast colors. Specially priced for Saturday, 0 at iJOC Knit Undermar $1.25 women's union suits, on at 03C $1.50 women's union suits, (fi i at ... $1,19 $1.75 women's union suits, j $2.00 women's union suits, ia at 51.49 $2.25 and $2.50 women's union suits, at Pl Qt $2.75 women's union suits, J J $3.00 women's union suits, j a $3.25 women's union suits, do of at ...... ... $L,LO $3.50 women's union suits. jQ $3.75 women's union suits, yjj $4.00 women's union suits, 2 (JEJ $5.00 women's union suits, nr at , Bon Marche special hair nets, fringe and cap shape, special, per dozen 85c Pictorial Patterns All New Spring Patterns on Marche Wilmington's Shopping Center". Write, Telephone or Wire Your .Orders Mrs. Burns, who has alwavs been known to her friends as "Mamie Holt, is the daughter of the late Walter Lawrence Holt and Mary de Rosset, originally of Wilmington, North Caro lina. Robert Owen Burns is the son of Adjutant General J. B. Burns of the state of Idaho. He graduated with! honors at the University of Idaho, where he was a leader of athletics, and later was engaged as a -civil en gineer on the survey of the state of Idaho. He saw service on the Mexican border and had 18 months' service as an officer with the American forces in France, where he was cited for bravery. On his return to the' states he was stationed at Camp Bragg, North Caro lina, and has now settled in Fayette ville; where he has- attained an unusual degree of popularity in both social and business circles. Mr; and Mrs. Burns on their return, will b at home 'at 62S Haymount. Today is the day to get that Building and Loan stock. Orton Building and Loan 'AjB86ciatlb'ri,' office of James & James, Inc.-, Southern Bldg. (Adv.) DISCONTINUANCE OF TRAINS Announcing the Improved Remington Typewriter 'Try the Touch" The mMt important Advancement In Typewriter Construction alnce Typewriters were made visible I Eleven Distinct Improvements We would be pleased to demon strate at your office Remington Typewriter Company 13 Garrell Bldg. Telephone 878 Kffective Sunday, February 6, 1921, THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE will liscontinue the operation of Train No. ) arriving Wilmington s:-n a. m from Florence, and Train 'No. 57 leav- ng 'Wllmlnirton 6:45 v. m. for Klor rco.-. Last trips of these trains will e Saturday. February 5. Effective same date Trains Nos. 59 md 60.. between Wilmington and Fayetteville,- will be operated tri-weekly instead of daily, as at present. No. 60 will arrive Wilmimrton 11:05 a. m and No. 59 will leave Wilmington 6:50 p. m. only on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS AND SATURDAYS. Last dailj rips of these trains will be Feb ruary 5. T. C. WHITE. General Passenger Agent. KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE PROMPTLY A!fD EFFICIENTLY AT Green's DRUG Store 109 Market St. Telephone 191 Today" Is the day to get that Building arid Loan stock. Orton Building and TiOan Association, office of James & James. Inc., Southern Bldg. (Adv.) " W. L. DOUGLAS l.&M.LHurwitz o 605 North Fourth St. W. L. DOUGLAS Arrival and Departure of Train WILMINGTON, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Effective February 6, 1921 All Train Daily When Not nipnrt. Otherwise Designated. Arrive. 3:40 A.M. ."Raleigh & North. 1:20 A.M. Sleeper to Raleigh open 10:00 P. M. 5:30 A.M South & West... 12(10 A.M. Sleeper to Columbia open 10:00 P. M. 7:45 A.M .... .North. . . . . .6:05 P.M. Parlor Car to Norfolk 8:30 A.M Fayetteville 8:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. .... .New Bern. .... 12:50 P.M. 3:30 P.M South & West... 1:00 P.M. Sleepers to Col., Augusta, Atlanta t6:30 P.M. ..Fayetteville ..fll:05 A.M. 3:30 P.M- Southport 9:45 A.M. 7:00 P.M North .9:45 A.M. Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk Daily to Raleigh, but does not run north of Goldsboro on Sundays. tTuesdays, Thursaays and Saturdays. For Information Phone 160 SEABOARD AIR LINE Effective November 28, 1920 , Depart ' vnur - v Arrive 4:20 A.M Charlotte. . . . .12:50 A.M. Sleeper, to Charlotte open 10 P. M. 8:00 A.M.. .Wil. to Ruth'ton. .5:40 P.M. 3:40 P.M. 1:10 P.M. Parlor, uar to ;nanoite For Information Phone 178 Going Home Next Summer? Why not start your. vacation fund now? Open a sav ings account for just this special purpose. Add to it each week. Then you'll have an. ample summer holiday fund when the time comes to go away in search of sunburn and freckles. Many of our depositors open savings accounts for many other special purposes sick funds, insurance funds, college funds, etc. This bank helps you to save by adding 4 per cent in terest compounded quarterly. Home Savings Bank Northeast Corner Front and Chestnut 3treets Use Star: WaMjy Read-Str Classified Ads. f 1 '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1921, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75