Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 12, 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
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-12, 1921. v SIX Soeiety News Mss Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 556 J I " jJli a Romance Wherever there's a bolted door My thought must enter to explore, Whenever there's a windy sky I watch for Romance to rid by! The moon conveys a hint to me Of shadows shaping into men, Their dark, delicious villainy. And justice clamoring for them. An angle of a lonely street, And I can sense approaching feet Steal through the labyrinths of rain, A face shown, star-like, at a pane Before the night and darkness meet. A garden with a cloistered sun Infers the. cunning hand of Fate, The hidden heart-beats of a nun When love is rapping at the gate, Oh, tangled plots take root in me Like branches of a banyan tree. T mit ni re tales eternally Prom color, setting or perfume, A schooner slipping out to sea, A white' horse spectral In the gloom, Red roses on a marble stair, A spider-web of Titian hair. . . 11 1!. A. lrtll A spangriea supper tt ah envelope, ir -& " -- . . ' A. B 1 1 AS Silver as a waier-inii, A violin, persuasive, after. . Strange whispers come on every wind, Of passion, gay intrigue or strife I never know what I may find And stand on .tiptoe all my life!- Amanda Benjamin Hall in "Contem porary Verse." Bishop Thomas C. Darst left this morning for Roanoke, Virginia, where for a week he will hold the mia-aay Lenten services in the downtown dis trict. From Roanoke, Bishop Darst will go to Providence, Rhode Island, to hold a two-weeks' mission in con nection with the extension of the Nation-wide campaign. After spending a week in his former home, Mr. Marion Smith left Wilming ton yesterday for Swan Station, where he lives at present. Mrs. Smith. Entertain . . Mrs. Kirby Smith charmingly enter tained her card club at the last meet ing. ;i" , Mrs. William Peck won the prize for the highest score, a pair of lovely silk stockings. f When the game was finished, Mrs. Smith served delicious salad with sandwiches, olives, beaten biscuits and ; coffee. The members are Mrs. David Scott. c vuaiico xjciivtri, ails, uai i .in,- Coy, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs, T. E. Brown, Mrs.'- Octave Wigrgins, Mrs. J. R. D. liam Peck, , Mrs. Oscar Peck, Mrs. Oscar. Peck, Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Miss Madeleine i Corbett and Mrs. Kirby Smith. Bladen Journal: Mr. Julian Clark spent Saturday in Wilmington. Miss Bertha Townsend returned Saturday from spending a. while, in Wilmington'. ' . Charlotte Observer: Miss Carrie Myers, who has been . spending-two weeks here visiting-Mrs. on JNonn jnurcn street, win-return to her home in .-Wilmington tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott and ; daughter. Miss Julja Baxter. Scott, and - Mr. John S. Cansler, nephew of Mr. Scott, left Saturday afternoon for a trip to Florida. They were joined enroute by the Misses Mary Craig and juBcyiime v-aner, 01 oweeiwater, Tenn. The Misses Carter and Miss Scott were abroad together last sum mer, This was not a reel romance, but a real one. Charlotte Girl Finds Pin A prominent young Charlotte girl who is spending the winter in New Fork, -while passing -down- one of the fashionable avenues several days ago, struck something in the snow and when she stooped down to see what it was, found a valuable diamond pin set in platinum.. She -saw the. lost ad.- -in -The Times and a $500 reward. . When ,the owner called for the pin 3he said it was invaluable, as every : stone was ah heirloom. The young lady refused the reward. . v Circle No: 2 of Immanuel Presby- terian chiirrh will Virvlr o v, j . v.. . ... ..vs.u ex. iiuiiic'lliauo -sake, candy and pie sale at S. H. Kress 'and company this morning at 9 o'clock. Sampson Democrat: j Mr. Chas. F. Honeycutt, a postal clerk -between Norfolk and Wil minirtfin ; visited his father's home this week and greeted numerous friends on the Clin ton streets. i Rev. and Mra. George Stanley Frazer .will, on Tuesday. mov Intn th ri ,nel Metts home at 1915 Market street J which the Fifth Avenue Methodist .hurqh has secured as a parsonage. . On Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 630. little Miss Margaret Delano, was the charming hostess to eight of her Bmall friends, several oth era hoi n cr n able to come on account of sickness.' The accasion was wee Miss Margardet's fifth birthday and the guests with childish enthusiasm enjoyed two hours of delightful games, after which they were taken into the dining room, where In the center of the Jt&ble, attractively decorated with pink roses, was a most wunuenui cane with candles, five in number, no, six, for the extra one was tor the little hostess "to grow on." A delicious three-course supper was served and attractive favors for hnva and girls delighted the small guests who were Miss Margaret Graham, Miss Alice London Boatwright, Miss Marv James Taylor, Miss Caroline Bellamy, Miss Helena Wright, and Master Tommy Wright, Master Bobby Dowle and Master Jimmy Sprunt. ' Stockard-Holding . (Raleigh News and Observer) Miss Mildred Moore Holding and Mr. Henry Jerome Stockard, . .both of Raleigh, were married yesterday af- Kon at o o ciock at tne First Bap tist church. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. T. W. O'Kelley. the .pastor. Plams and ferns made ud the leoorations of the church. ' The wed ltng music Waa played by Mrs., Walter ,v"'i urnanm ai tne : xaDernacie. , V'Tj :The Drlde entered on the arm of aer orotner Mr. Willis H61dJng, Who w - ------ m1!!;' hSi&w v V CI :'l 11 M : ' ... - small hat to match, and", carried a Jhower bouquet of brides ros"es, orchids rid lilies of the valley . t Mrs. Arthur Holding was dame- of ionor. She wore lavendar rtaff eta. with rrey picture hat and " parried . pink Tolumbia roses and pink sweet-peas. The other attendants, of the bride ro Mrs. William Simpson" McKlm- mon and Miss Lula Stockard, sister of the groom. They wore turquoise blue taffeta with cream lace and carried pink sweet-peas. The groom was attended bv his brother,. Mr. Albert Stockard, of Wil mington, who acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Paul Smith, Wil liam McKimmon, James Pou, Jr., Rob ert Newcomb, William Jones, and Dr. Clarence Shore. After a wedding trip north, Mr. and Mrs. Stockard will be at home in the city. Mrs. Stockard is th,e daughter of Mrs. J. N. Holding, of this city. Mr. Stockard is. the son of the late Henry Jerome Stockard and Mrs. H. J. Stock ard, of Raleigh. He holds a position at the State Laboratory of Hygiene. v' Mrs. P.. H. Sears -and daughter, Miss Margaret Sears, of Whiteville are m Wilmington visiting relatives. . Mrs. Robert H. Northrop and Miss Sue Northrop have returned trom Charlotte where they have been visit ing Mrs. James P. Harris, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Northrop. Miss Marjorie Giles Brittain is visit ing Miss Temple Sutton in Raleigh. Sandy Carter of this city is visiting friends in Whiteville. v Pared Worse Than Wilmington (Morganton News-Herald) The record-breaking snow of last Thursday caused much comment. Some said it was the deepest in 27 years and not many could remember that it had ever been deeper. Measurements differed but the average depth was probably around 15 inches. Dr. J. C. Wessell spent week in Whiteville. one day this FASHIONS OLD AND FASHIONS NEW TO BE SEEN ON FEBRUARY IS (Winston-Salem Journal) FashionB of the last century and the newest spring and summer fash ions of 1921 will be " displayed jn Memorial Hall at Salem college on February 18. The models, on -this oc casion will be some of the Twin-City's most attractive society girls, and the proceeds from same will go towards the Children's Relief home which the Junior Hospital association and the Co-Workers are going to erect. The sponsors of this affair which promises to be one of the most attractive of the season are the members of Circle No. 7, of the Junior Hospital associa tion,- viz. Mesdames 1 Henry Shelton chairman; Alex Hanes and Bess Gray Plumly. Friendly Kxchangingr (Whiteville News Reporter) Miss Katy Belle Elliott, who has a very responsible position in the A. O. I. office in Wilmington,' spent the week end here with Mrs. A. L. Hayes.' - Mr. Bennett McRackan of Wilming ton, was in town Sunday night. Mr. E. J. Waddell and ' family have moved to Wilmington where he is en gaged in business., Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ames of Wil mington, are visiting at the' home of Mrs. Bessie Johnson. A subscription dance will be given tonight at Moose Hall, 212 North Front street, and the public is cordially in vited - to attend. Landis-Grainger's orchestra, will . furnish the music, and the fee will be fifty cents. I imimiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiimi , QttAt'ClCl W 72x90 DIMITY OA v .SPREADS $LLV T PV U j I Mezzanine floor . 'hd 1 Jpscia!$ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiii 80x90 DIMITY SPREADS . . $2.59 iiiiiiimiimiiimiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii GINGHAM DRESSES Entire stock of fall dresses, plaid, chambrays and linens, sizes 2 to 16 yeass, $3.00 to dj J $4.00 numbers. Special : . . . 9 1 itD $4.50 to $6.00 numbers. fl0 AC Special $7.50 to $10.00 numbers. fr A AC Special fPt.4W Ladies' Jersey silk vests with tailored camisole tops, in flesh only ; $3.50 values. dj QC Special ' Pl .UD Bloomers to match, in all sizes, QC at VLi.VO Brassieres, trimmed and plain, in flesh and white ; sizes 32 to 46. JQ Special TCC All-over lace and linen brassieres, regular $2.00 and $2.50. Special $1 10 at P11 Children's serge middy suits, sizes 8 $7 OC to 16. Very special P I UU Is) omen 's flannelette (fowns SPECIAL AT $1.95 A special purchase sale offering reliable flannelette gowns for women at a very low price. These are finished with cotton braid trimming. Some are yoked, others made plain. Sizes 16, 17 and 18. Special, each Ready -to-bdear Section Special sale on the second floor Ladies' Ready-to-wear Departmentswe offer the balance of our Fall Suits and Coats, priced from $45.00 to $110.00 each. Special for this sale, each . ; $24J5 $1.95 Jfosiery ejection 7.50 and $f,50 fancy lace hose, black and white all size$. Special. . . t $5.00 and $4.50 fancy silk hose. Special $4.00 full fashioned lisle top silk hose ; color, gray suede TRAVELERS TO MEET The regular weekly meeting of Cape J rear council no. 374, United Commer cial Travelers, will be held this even ing in the Odd Fellows building, Third and Princess streets, at 8 o'clock. Be sides initiating a number of new mem bers, matters pertaining to the con vention' of. .the .traveling men of the iarounas, to be held at Wrightsville iseacn June 3-4, will be discussed. White (foods Section Mercerized cotton crepes ; colors, blue, rose, henna, green "and lavencjer, 36 inches wide, Cft ayard.... OUC New spring ginghams in plaids, plains and checks, 32 inches wide, QQ a yard 0C White checked dimity, 27 inches wide, )Ckn a yard C Quaker .craft lace in new spring patterns, ACn 36 inches wide, a yard . . rDC White dotted curtain Swiss, 36 inches QO wide, a yard Do C Bath towels, initial, good, heavy ab- , fiQ sorbent, 18x36 I .. . 05f C Heavy quality Marseilles bedspreads in attractive floral designs, scalloped and cut OC corners, 82x94 $0.10 Specials on Joiiet Articles 25c Moon-Kiss talcum, 1 A at ISfC 50c Armour's face powder, OA at ZUC 50c Mavis face powder, OA at OVC 50c Pompeian face powder, OA at ZlJC 50c Van tine's face powder, 29 C -50c Elcaya face powder, 39 C Pebeco tooth paste, 42 G Star vibrators, t Silks and &ress (foods Section $2.00 to $2.50 taffeta and, messalines, in a range of colors, avyard at only V. good $1.49 36 $1.75 to $2.50 serges, Panamas and taffetas, to 42 inches wide, a yard ( at only $lLd Qlove Section $1.25 Kayser chamoisette gauntlets,4 gray or white $1.75 Meyer's fleece-lined gloves and gauntlets for youths . . . 89c 98c $2.75 women's two-clasp silk gloves; colors, beaver, black and gray with contrast- tf i n a ing stitching, at 4)1 07 $3.50 women's black, tan or white ja dress kid gloves ipuiuH $5.00 women's suede and Mocha gloves, jg nSilk Umbrellas All-silk umbrellas in several new spring shades, regular $10.00 values. nr Special $0.33 jf and qgs Women's newest style handbags and purses in the spring's leading colors ; an unusual special at ARREST ALLEGED 1'AGRAXT Archie Siegel, white, reported to be from Richmond, Va., was arested last night at Front and Princess streets last night by Sergeant W. R. Apple bury, on the charge of vagrancy. $3.95 P4.(K7 , C I Ofi btar vibrators, OA P&.3J IT..- : ; 1 J 1 l f iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiiii..iiii.mii TjP)) mI A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiii 9tk , nun 1 1 1 1 1T1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i k v ' - "Wilmington's Shopping Center k c t IJllllllMpJM Special Sale Today Children 's Socks Per Pair 25c We are placing on sale today our entire stock of chil dren's socks at 25c per pair. They are fine quality lisle and cotton, sizes 4 to 9 in white and colors, and white with colored tops, which have been selling at 35c, 50c and 75c. We advise you to get a supply of these today. We have just received a lot of Van Raalte pure thread silk hose for women in blacks and cordovan, at the .re duced prices. V- BR owms iatarda j W: ill be a Real Barg aim Day Here $1.25 $1.25 19c 10c WOMEN'S $2.50 SILK STOCKINGS AT $1.25 This is a clearance lot and women who want to save one half on their hosiery should take advantage of this sale to buy a season's supply. They are pure thread silk and are really worth $2.50. Priced at SILK FLOSS SOFA PlXLOWS Large, round pillows that sold for $2.50, now 32-inch dress ginghams in all the new plaids and stripes ........ ... .. ............ . 26-inch apron ginghams, in blue checks, black checks and brown, per yard, NAINSOOK SALE 30-inch nainsook, English finish, extra good Q value, per yard : IOC 36-inch nainsook, by the bolt, AO $5.00 value P0.5O $8.98 Honeymoon nainsook, 10 yards, the very djr A A . best quality, per bolt pOUU SOAP SPECIAL 4 cans Swift's Arrow borax soap I 4 cans Sunbright cleanser 4 . KrjG 4 packages Swift's washing powder .1 -.7 - ' New shipment of waists in tricolette, georgette and silk pongee. Priced' M? AO TO - from $5.98 TO $8.50 15c SATURDAY ONLY 32-inch ginghams, good quality, used for house dresses, school dresses and children's rompers, a 35c value. Two days only, per yard $5.00 PETTICOAT SALE. $5.00 All-Silk Jersey Petticoats A Big Assortment See Window Display Also taffeta in assorted colors. Just think, of such bar gains! They have assorted colored flounces, some with ribbon flouncing, plain and pleated. (C A A Your choice , vU Children's Skuffer style shoes, all solid leather, guaran teed, tan and black, sizes 84 to llVfc a pair Same style in sizes 12 to 2, tan only, for ( ;.. f One lot of boys' shoes, solid leather, in black and tan, sizes 9i2 to 11V. Special, - a pair . ........ v. Boy Scout shoes, black and tan, sizes, 12 to 2, a p,air Ladies' high-cut shoes, brown kid, military heels, a pair Men's work shoes, tan only, heavy sole and solid leather One lot of corsets, front lace and back lace, an extra good quality, $2.50 value . . . . . . . . $2.48 .$2.98 and tan, $2.48 $2.75 $3.98 $2.98 $1.50 J. vJTity Tr IT IT? Departmemit &re 28-30 South Front V 9 'Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices" Her Telephone No. 272 1 !!!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1921, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75