Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON,. N. C.. THURSDAY, rPEBRUARY 10, 1921. Six - . .z . . , . .. , ...... ' " I - ' Society Nfeffs Miss Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 5$8-J I- Five O'clock Tn the old times o golden-gowned Romance, "When deeds wore grace, and color clung to speech, When days were rich in splendid cir cumstance. And living had a gesture and a . reach r Then had we been wliat figures in a tale- You, with your crown of bronze and cloudy hair, Chiid of what castle till my dinted mail Gleamed on your drawbridge, and you met me there. Who knows what roads we might have gone together, Helped by what friars to evening crust and ale, With candles sputtering in the windy weather Something .... my soul remembers . . and gives hall To you who sit there. pAiring out my tea, Something remembers "Yee, all, thank you . . . three." David Morton. . V Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. John's oarish house, the women of St. John's will begin their study of "The General Survey of the Episcopal Church." Bishop. Darst will be present to talk on this subject and all mem bers are expected to attend. Members of the hospital circle of the King's Daughters are requested not to forget the meeting today at 11 c ock at 121 South Fifth street. Miss Mary Hall has returned from Kaligh where she attended the X loislor concert. While in that city y'v.i staved with her sister, Miss Mar garet Hall, who is a student at Peace institute. Mrs. 1. T. Sell has returned to her !" in Asheville after spending the i r t r.x weeks with her parents. Mr. i nl Mrs. J. R. Davis, 217 South Sixth :.tri?et. Tom. to Mr. and Mrs.C. J. Pridgen a son, on February 5. An Enjoyable Bridge One of the most beautiful entertain ments of the pre-Lenten season was the bridge party given Tuesday after noon from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs. J. (Ji'ehrist McCormick at her home. No. 116 North Fifth street. The color scheme of pink and green was attractively carried out with pink roses 'and carnations, pink shaded lights and delicious pink and green peppermints on each of the five tables. Miss Mary Vann, who made the high est score, was presented with a hand some pair of old rose candle shades, and Mrs. A. M. Hall was triven the second prize, a dainty old-fashioned corsage of sweet peas, yellow tea roses, sweet alyssum and mignonette in "a frilled lace paper holder. When the prizes had been awarded, Mrs. McoCrmick served fruit salad, beaten biscuits and tea, followed by delicious ice cream and cake to Mrs. C. D. Maffitt, Mrs. Joseph Little, Miss Mary Vann, Mrs. Wrlliam Parsley, Mrs. "William Shaw, Mrs. R. A. Parsley, Mrs. Holmes Davis, Mrs. Ralph Soverell, Mrs. E. A. Metts, Mrs. Williams Har riss, Miss Emma Tillery, Mrs. R. M. Shepherd. Mrs. Horace Pearsall, Mrs. W. G. Whitehead. Mrs. A. M. Hall, Miss Durall Larkin, Miss Nellie Dur. ham, Miss Nell Bowden and Mrs. B. B. Reynolds. Mrs. David Oliver, who has been ill for ecMie time, is now able .to sit up and her friends will be delighted to know that she will soon be out again. ' The literature department of the f-'orofsis will hold its regular meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the club rooms. For MiM Huff Mrs. William Broa4foot charmingly entertained at five tables of bridge yesterday in honor of her house guest. Miss Suriie Huff of New York. South ern sinilax added a festive note and the co'or scheme of yellow was carried cut in the covers on each table and bunches of daffodils. .Miss Mary Giles Bellamy won as a prize for -the highest score a corsage of yellow roses and a similar bouquet was presented to Miss Huff, the guest of honor. Following the game, frozen fruit palad was served with sandwiches and delicious iced chocolate.. The guests were Miss Sudle Huff, Mrs. Charles Becker, Mrs. Cyrus Hogue, Mrs. Irving Corbett, Mrs. Goodlett Thornton, Mrs. John Hammer. Mrs. Hugh Calder, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs. Robert Williams; Mrs. J, .F. Rob ertson, Miss Corinne Gibbon, Miss Roger Gibbon, both of Charlotte, Miss Laura Parsley, Mrs. Alex Worth, Miss Mary Giles Bellamy and Miss Dolores Holt of Burlington guests of Miss Bellamy, Miss Adelaide Worth, Miss Mary Nixon Darden, Miss Essie Har ries, Miss Lucy Murchison and Miss Meta Rountree. . Have Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Worth en tertained the Carolina Heights ; Card club, at their home, 7 Wrightsville avenue. There were four tables of bridge, the prize being won by Miss Sudio Huff, of New York, the' guest of Mrs. William Broadfoot. Following the game a delicious salad course was served consisting of pressed ham ' in 'cheese salad, potato chips, pickles, hot rolls and coffee. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. W. g! P.roadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calder, !;. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Miss Sudie Huff, Miss Corrine Gibbon of Charlotte. Mr. Glascow Hicks and Mr. Kuae Grainger, x ''. llcturns From Motor Trip Miss Margaret Campbell, who has been away from the citv for .eight months oh ah automobile tour through the mountains and a visit to her cousin, Miss Rose Jones, bf Atlanta, ar rived yesterday accompanied by Miss Jones, who will visit her eousin at her home 315 South Third street. During her absence Miss' Campbell attended several house parties apd was the guest of honor at many social affairs "' Mrs. Holt Honore One of the most attractive affairs of the week was a smaMl tea glven by Mrs. George Rountree in honor of Mrs Bdward Cameron Holt, of Burlington, the house guest of Mrs. Robert Bel lamy. - 't , t - The house was charmingly 'Vle-cora ted in green and-whlte. the spring flowers used, being narcissus aftd .f reslas. t Tea was poured by Mr Donald MacRae n1.r"' Duv"a11 Scott and Mrs. Sidney MacMillan assisted Mrs, Rountree In serving aalnty Sandwiches, maple mousse with xnuts, branded - peaehes, delicious cake, assorted ' candies and mixed nuts. The eruests were: Mrs. E. C. Holt, Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, Mrs. John Bolles, Mrs. Charles Grainger, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Willard, Mrs. Warren Elliott, Mrs. J. Victor Grainger. Mrs. Theodore Em pie, Mrs. Fred Dick, Mrs. R. R. Bel lamy, Mrs. Clayton Giles, Mrs. D. M Williams, Mrs. Sidney Williams, Mrs. Mugh MacRae, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Carl .Davis, Mrs. Donald MacRae, Mrs. Jame's Stevenson. Mrs. C. Van Leu -van, Mrs. W. N. Harrlss, Mrs.. J. K. Wise. Dance Well Attended The pre-Lenten subscription dance given at Germania hall Tuesday even ing was very well 'attended, and the music furnished by the Landis-Grain-ger orchestra was up to its usual high standard. The patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Jr., 'Mrs. C. S. Grainger, Jr.. and Mrs. Charles parmele. Those dancing Included Misses Julia Carver of Durham, Katherine Elliott. Dolores Holt of Burlington. Carolyn Northrop, Helen Edson of New York, Lula Frere, Alice Brown, Carolyn Mil ler, Rogers Gibbon and Corinne Gibbon of Charlotte, Laura Parsley, Helen Menzies, Jane MacMillan; and Me3rs. W. L. Smith, Jr., Charles Parmele, Marion Smith of Swan Station, Llewel lyn French, Jack Redmond, Edgar Nash, Hugh Medford, Raymond Hol land, Walker Taylor, Jr., J. D. Cor bett, Welling Gayer. Gaston Jones, Charles Lodor. W. H- Tunnel of Rich mond, Frank English, Leslie HumnVll. William Eck, Thomas Whitehead. Mau rice Moore. M. H. Shielly of Birming ham. Charles Menefee, Elmore Hin nant. Albert Perry, George Poole, James Hughes, Chauncey wmsieaa. "Old Mnid" Convene The "Old Maids' Association" will be presented by circle No. 5 of the Church of the Covenant Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the assembly hall. There will be a musical program, and plenty of fun is promised. A cordial invitation is extended the peonle of the city to attend the association and while there will be no admission fee. members of the circle have expressed the hope that the offerings will be large. The cast of characters will be: .Tenisha Eliza. Bangs. president. ! Rosa Lee . Shaw; Rebecca Retrace, sec retary, Mary Rivenibark; Mlnty ciover top, Ethel Mann; Marianna Mellissa Black, Mary Russ; Desire, A. Mann, Blanche Parsley; Hepsibah Odelia Olds, Emma Kelly; Ann Ellen Patter by, Helen Prease; May Haverman, Helen Beall; Petuna Pickles. Viola Murrell; Serena Hashen, Janle Russ; Charity Hopegood, Badie Limer; Rachel Ketcham, Annie Kelly; Belinda Bliss, Nell Williams; Prof. Makenenx. P. B. Bell. i Alternates, Mrs. D. Y. Roberts, Miss Aurenburg; Katherine Bluff. Emily Limer, Helen Beall, Louise Williams, Miss DuBoise. Pianists, Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. J. P. Temple. Miss Mary E. Shepard, stenographer in the office of Collector W. A. Mc Gowan, who has been HI for several days, is reported to be much improved and wilf return to her duties within a day or so. William B. Merrimon. of Greensboro, state agent of the Hartford Insurance company; C. J. Langley and J. B. John son, of the office of that company, spent yesterday in the city visiting the company's local representatives, Hummell and Perry. Mr. Merrimon, district governo of the Kiwanis clubs of North Carolina, was unable to attend the lunchcon of the Kiwanis club of "Wilmington owing to pressing business engagements. ' The literature department ' of the North Carolina Sorosis, will meet at the club room this afternoon at 4 o'clock at whlchPtime Mrs. Herbert Mc Clanny, Mrs. Bethea and Miss Gibson will be in charge of the program which promises to be one of the most Inter esting of the entire season. The Susrannah Wesley Bible class of Trinity church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. B. B. Rogers, 1901 Wolcott avenue, Instead of meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Ruark as .formerly announced. Miss Jane Emerson arrived In the city yesterday morning and will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. E. Sprunt. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. I. G. Palm gren, 1902 Wolcott avenue, yesterday morning, a son. Ml Jacob Hastens Miss Laura Hill Jacobs was hostess Tuesday evening to a number of friends at her home 311 Grace street. Bridge was played at Ave tables, prize for the highest score belnjr awarded Mrs. age. of - roses, freslas - and sweet - peas andr to William Alley a deck of cards. At the conclusion of the game a delici ous salad course followed by punch and cakes was served .by her two sisters Mrs. William L. Hellen and Mrs. J. F: Robinson. Those playing were Misses Rebecca -Symmes, ' Neetfield Holmes, Ruth Pleasants, Latirabel Jordan, Airs, Henry Taylor, Mr. and -Mrs.' William Alley, Mr. ahd Mrs.,M. A. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SovereL Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Robinson, Mr; and Mrs. William L. Hellen, and Messrs."- John Carter, Lawrence Everett ahd'Burt Symmes.-' The following item from the Florida Times, Jacksonville,' will be read with interest : - " "J. H. Hinton, of Wilmington, N. C, has rented the beautiful 'Bon View' cottage. Da vista, and he and his family expect to spend the remainder! of the winter in this city." - A valentine party will be given Fri day, evening Toy Circje No. 3 Fifth Avenue Methodist church, at the "resi dence of Miss ' Etta Craig, 623 South Sixth street. An attractive program has been arranged for the occasion, and the public is cordially invited to attehd. A silver offering will be taken at the door, and refreshments will be of fered for sale; the proceeds will he placed in the Sunday school building fund. The entertainment will start at 8 o'clbck. ' Recorder George Harriss left last night for Raleigh, where he will spend the day, returning to Wilmington td night. Friends will be interested to learn that Alfred Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Newton, 210 Walnut street, is Improving from an operation which he recently underwent at James Walk er Memorial hospital. However, he will have to undergo another operation., in a short time, and he will be confined for a while longer. 50 DOZEN KAYSER - GLOVES Chamoisette Glove Gauntlet 16 Button Silk Glove Gauntlet 16 Button .. Newest- Spring Shades Beaver, Pongee, Mastic, Gray, Covert, White . . ' " . - ' ." 1 ,; ' " V NC.H.jFORE&Cp.v 118 Market Street ' ' " COL.L.IXS DEFEATS LORD IN . THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT r-, 1 , . . -t stjeff Pianos Grand," Urlglrt " and Player Pianos. " ' CHAS. 31. STIEinv"lnc. ' i 208 Princess Street r - .-.:' CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 9. Percy Collins, of Chicago, titleholder, defeated Robert Ml Ifrd. of Chicagto, by a score of 300 to 66 in the first game of today's play in the national amateur 18.2 halk line billiard 'championship tournament. Collins had an average of 15.-16-19 and high runs of 70.50 and 47. Lord averaged 3-9-18 with high runs of 22 and 14. DELIVERS ADDRESS AT CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Dr. Wood of Wilmington Speaks i y0 Before Society j (Special to Tie Star) ; CHAPEL HILL, Febv 9. Dr. Edward J. Wood, of .Wilmington,: speaking, last night before the. ElishaMitchell Scienti fic society at the TJnlverslty cifNorth Carolina on "Our Debt in Medicine to the British,? paid hlsh tribute to the work of English scientists, especially in many forms of sub-tropical diseases. Many of' these diseases," he said, .'were prevalent in North Carolina, although not generally so regarded by most physicians. Dr. Wood has recently spent much time studying in London and' was in personal touch wttK - many English medical leaders' who "had worked in Egypt and In other parts of Africa, in MaopotamIa, and in -the West Indies. He thought the 'war had demonstrated their clear superiority in handling tropical diseases and he described in detail some of the work of r recent English medical expeditions. "The English have great respeot for much of the work of the American public health service." he said. "They regard the cleaning up of the iPanama. j canal country under Gorgas as iho crowning achievement of American medicine." Dr. Wood graduated from the uni versity in 1899. His father, Dr. Thoa3. F. Wood, a distinguished physician, gave the Wood collection of a thous and medical volumes to the university and established the Wood scholarship in the medical school. t . ; COTTON, MILLS AT 8ANPORD ADD LOT OF NEW MACHINERY (Special to The Star) SANFORD, Feb. 9. The Sanford Cot ton, hmiUs, of which John R. Jones is president and.W. C. York general man ager, has recently improved and added to its equipment to the extent of $225,- 'OOO. rBy so doing it has increased the amount Of production and greatly de creased the cost of the same. This mill has ne-ver ceased to run on full time. It has 200 or more operatives. This mill has, perhaps never had a brighter outlook. A stead stream of substantial orders coming in, with the cost ' of production going down, this institution seems to be in a position to weather any ordinary storm in the way of a financial depression. Save 5 on Your Groceries We have a complete new stock of Groceries, bought on a declining market, which enables us to give you such an inducement. To all "Cash and Carry" Customers we will give 5 per cent off on our already' outlandish low prices. For ex ample: Best creamery butter 65c Carnation milk 16c Compound lard . 15c Pure lard 22c Everything Else Accordingly Our Delivery Service Cannot be Beaten. If You Want Your Groceries Quick, Give Us a Trial J. H. BAUGH 205 Market Street . Phones 7 and 8 Old Stand, But New Stock There's a Charm i to the New Spring Suits And it is a charm.that's more than cloth deep. It goes down to the tailoring-, to the careful hand work, to the pattern cut lirv ing, to all the little hidden stitches that serve to give them enduring style and wear. But if you really want to know the best about these new suits, come in and try them on. Then you'll see how trim the lines are; you'll know why we recommend them as the best values to be had. 5 Per Cent Refunded On All. Gash Sales mETLfammnipJiinnii arly Spring Modes the most perplexing question of the new sea son's unusually early modes is most satisfy, ingly answered in tHe new modelsjn ready wear, showing the advanced indications for the coming season's most .fashionable dress which we are now displaying in several dis tinctively original types of remarkable becom ingness, due to their wondrous color harmonies and deft detailing of design to the style text of the most clearly Assured announcement for spring. . "Wilmington's Shopping Center" You eeveir getf eEOEHgh MMff&as or delicious cake served wMn on aro THERE'S something that just "touches the right spot" with crisp Kara ginger cakes or cookies. Everybody that knows syrup relishes the thick richness of original Karo on pancakes, waffles, hot biscuits or as a spread for bread. Or else instead of preserves which are so high in price just now. - Karo is pure and wholesome a true energy food for growing childreny as well as for grown, ups For Your Protection Do not accept for Karo any syrup that does not bear this mark: This is your protection for original Karo quality and full weight cans. There are three kinds. Order by full names Blue Karo, Red Karo and Green Karo. ' y PT T7"P Send for tht wondtrjkl 64-page kandsomily, illustraUJ Crn Fniucts r lVlJr Cook Boot. Ail carefully tested recipes and easy to follow. It is fret,. Writi today Corn Products Refitting Company, P. Ot Box 161. New York City. ' 407 Vlckem Bnlldin L. A. MOUSSEAU ' ' Sales Representative Baltimore, Sid. "w"".!:ilataai'?g J THE LITTLE GOWN SHOP Temporary Location, 507 Southern Building "Exclusive, But Not Expensive" ' : - J & : - Announcing the tli proved Remington Typewriter Trf th Touch Thcmct Important Advam-rm---' in TrpewrKer Contrnrtion since Typewriters w mad -vlfble Eleven Distinct Improvements We would bo pleased to demoo- . ,trate at your offlee Remington Typewriter Company f.i r..rii Bids-. Telephone " tlie tm ,Ilsliied Ads lliilMif 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1
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