Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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t" THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. .SIX ' - ' ' i j i .i f e ' .' 4 ,f,l ''I ,1 I' 4' i "I.. 5 V i Soeleity News i Miff Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 558-J 1 ; HUB- WORDS V " t--je r-s1tlf-'ffl - anit tKs-n viti ity mother ha the prettiest trtcit ;ro4M,rnf0i declared to them that Of worda &nf wrJ and Jror?J!' j ajr a da jr. zs thrown oat of Paradise, Her talk omen oot a smooth ana jtieex j b tfcrowa oat of the church. At tr(at or insis She Ipe her speech st!l stiver BE Bea. be love ft o. And her own ere b1n to slssra To hr kr tHe rr? And fhe eoea to make a call Or out to take a' waic. rplced tea. followed by pineapple ices. tiny cakes and assorted. , candies s in Valentine holders. " . Arsons those Invited to meet IQss Patterson were: Mrs. Robert Wil-ltfaat the trade school and high school ;!a-n, Mrs. William Broadfoot and -her gmest. Miss Sadie Broadfoot, of Sew York. Mrs. BaJph Sovrell. Mrs. William Alley. Miss Katherine Elliott. Miss Mary Nixon Darden." Miss Laura Pars ley. Miss Gladys Taylor. Miss May Vng'r-i Taylor. Mrs. Andrew Harriss, Jr.. Mrs. Harrison Symmes. Miss Cor inne Gibbon of Charlote. Miss Sally that Elrl do not Hte to fatee them. bnt snch is not the case. Miss Brown stated that from her wide experience with girls all oxer the united States she has come to believe girls in every community are facing many of these same temptations. The advisers of gtj-ls clnbs most face these facts in planning their, programs. Miss Brown spoke also of the great need for training srfrls to use their leisure tim in a profitable and - wholesome way. Other objects of the club work should bei to develop the ou all ties of ! Then the b?shoj commanded the officers I to torn lisem out of the church doors; ! and ail the cltrzry followed after, re 1 jj.ating- that -rare- upon Adam. In the sweat of thy face shall thou eat thy " bread. The like penance was inflicted " pon them the Tif-xt time the Sarra- Swing. Miss Kith Pleasants. jhm iernip ana seii-coni.ro auu i iIsres Holt ol Burlington. Miss Re- 'n i mm si-"j..ru. fcecca Symmes. Miss Winifred Shepard. j Friday afternoon at 3:30 the grade 3f Ia1e Shepard, Miss Katherine i school Girl Reserves gave a Valentine P.r f s. and her two) guests. Miss rro- j Party in the gymnasium in honor of thy Harriss of Henderson and Miss f Miss Brown. At 4:30 high school clnbs Fraaces Robertson of Irnchbcrg. Vi. entertained her at the Second street who are also x-f the faculty of the Re3 1 residence. Miss Brown made interest- ;nsr talks to both croups of srirls. We lave our work wtsrn rtsrn And run to hear her ta:. . h4 not dreamed the things were I mnt was adirfnjsttred. which was the teach. ' where Miss Stover and Miss Patterson so Of sorrow and of nsirtb. JIr prh i a thousand ey Through which we Ti the earth. God wort a web of loveliness. Of clouds and stars and birds, .Hut trsade not anything at all Ho beautiful as words. Tney shirs around our simple earth With goJ?n shadowing. And ev-ry common thing they touch Is 'exquisite with wing TheW's nothing: poor and nothing small But is mad fair with them. Th'-y arr the hands o? living faith. They touch the garment's hem. ' rhy ar' as fair as bloom or airsi, Thy sfeir;i Kke any star-Kn-i I am rich who lfamd from ner How beautiful they are. " Anna Hempstead Branch. Mrs. C T. Maffitt W. "ast night for Memphis. Tenn., to visit her sSstfrr. Mrs. " H Itichards, for several weeks. Mrs. Maffitf will b. Joined by her irother. Mr I: f. Thompson, of Tvo-aisville, Ky who wfi! also" visit Mrs. Richards. TraaU Xext Saturday afternoon. Fb. 19. a it-hmk tourrssmnt. men's 5oubl-s. will be hld at fn- Country club, weather p-rmUtinjr. Entrants pase notify J F- Post. Jr.. phone 335. or O- L. ,Mitc'nll, phone 51, not later than Thursday noon. The recent fire did not damage the courts and they are in rplen'iid condition. Members of the Hub who Jnt their tennis guppll n the fire tan tf-enre r'uets and shoes, through Mr. liftdrnond, in tltne for th tournament, provided rder is given .ttotfay. . feunday following.' The schedule of clubs for the week follows: ! Wednesday; P. E. P- and T. M. T. M. Rev. and Mrs. Georee Stanley Frazer clubs will meet in the gym Immediately The-. Mithras Ball ihave moved into their new home 131 I ?rtp,r school for lunch and a very im- Just before I nt one's thoughts i Market street, formerly the iTetts r'i"t meeting. ,,.r tn nriin r- house, Mr. FraserMs the pastor of the ! Thursday at 4: Bluebirds meet with naturay turned to .New Orleans re-1. Anue MetDodist ch!lrch Miss Carpenter. It Is very Important membering many stories of mask and j ; that every girl be present- merriment. The Times-Picayune had! Miss Katherine Rulfs and her two j Thursday at 3:30: Golden rods meet the following account of the Krewe guests who spent the week-end wi,h with their new adviser. Mrs. Ben Dun of Mithras balL "Prineesaes. silver- her. Miss Dorothy Harriss of Hender- nam. Election of officers and business winged fairies, great auks and other1 son and Miss Frances Robertson of j meeting. , . birds and a fountain that sent out j Lynchburg, have returned to Red Oak Friday at 3:30: Gladhearts and So sjlver sprays all combined in carrying ! -igh school, near Rocky Mount, where rores. , out the legend of Prince Sarus and I they are teaching. Saturday at 3:30: Rainbows meet at Silver Win-s at the annual bail of i - - - , WIUi r acw Miss Mary loujse stover and neriru"cs anu Jae umui- gnest. Miss Xancy Lee Patterson, of Concord, who were likewise on a week- the Krewe of Mithras. It was the twenty-fifth year of King Mithras reign and right royally he weilded his sceptre from a throne of rock crystal end vacation from teachers - worries. ieit fconday tor lied ooax. miss Pat terson is the possessor of a lovely voje and those who were fortunate enough to hear her sing during her short visit were charmed with the splendid quality of her voice. Miss Patterson is also an accomplished pianist, thus achieving a rare combination. and in the midst of more beauty than has characterized any of the Carnival balls since the after-the-war periods. Jerusalem Temple where the ball," was given, was crowded with members of the social world and there was an array of beautiful gowns noted on the floor for the maskers' dances. The costumes worn by the Krewe were also very rich and effective, adding to the glitter and beauty. Miss Marguerite The Asheville Citizen says: "Mrs. Charles Lynch arrived yesterday from Larue, daughter of Dr. Felix Larue, and Wilmington, and is the guest of her chosen as ouern of the ball, was a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conyers, beautiful picture in silvery robes, car- In rying off the honors with unusual grace the Carolina apartment house.' Mr, John Carter left represent th firm Sprant and Son at a rntt". of the. United board operators of th Sunday nisrht to of Alexander general confer- Htat shipping , South Atlantici and charm. Her gown was exquisite of white Georgette satin, oer pink Georgette and having panels in the front and back of tulle heavily studied with iridescent beads, a girdle pointed train was of silver CiOth. oueen's mantel, a gift of the organiza tion was of white- satin heavily em broidered in silver, iridescent beads and rhlnestones. The collar was of rhinestonts and the lining of white satin. She carried a glorious cluster of orchids and lilies of the valley and was given a beautiful pin and other souvenirs by the organization members. Misses Rebecca Perkins, Helen Watson, Stephanie Invert an-J Josephine Witn erspoon. all ereat favorites in the younger fashionable set here, were chosen as maids and all were hwely in rich frocks of silver and filmy ma- V. W. C. A. Secretary Talk "Stealing, lying, smoking, swearing, telling of smutty stories and bullying are ' th srreat tpmntations that hnvK and ) have to face every day," said Miss The 'Lettse J. Brown, field girls work secre tary of the T. W. C. A. from Richmond in a talk to the advisers of the Girl Reserves clubs here. Most people think these temptations are peculiar to boys. James F. Post left last night for Xew York. He will return to Wilmington Thursday or Friday. Miss Wade, of Pittsburgh. Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Singleton, at Wrightsville. WATTWATOSA TOWED IXTO BERMUDA, REPORT SATS r,oaro oprWr . trials in white. They were given short district The conference " capes of white satin, trimmed with s:l last until ednesday or Thursday. i arm bouqueU of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Pope are spend ing a few days at the Lodge, Pembroke park. Mrs, Hetty Rchiff, of .New York. 5 visiting her son and dauschter. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Rosenrnan. at their home, 14 South Fifth street. ' Mrs. Henry Ware has returned home after spending three weeks in Greens boro as the uet of Mrs. R. M. Clapp. M. F, King, son of H. T.King, Sr.. arrived here from Charlotte lst night. Mr, KinK expects to make Wilmington his headquarters as representative of Kisk & Lambeth. Inc.. Charlotte. At the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. pink roses. Miss Lois Dosher of Southport spent Saturday' in Wilmington. . Miss Henrietta Alexander, of Augusta. Ga.. who will be pleasantly remembered in Wilmington, is the guest of Miss Katherine Elliott. Xot only those fn Wilmington who know Miss Gamble. . but all who have had a touch of the wanderlure fever will delight in reading: the program of her wonderful trip as It is given in the Asheville Times: "Miss Marg aret Gamble .left Saturday for Nw York to sail Wednesday for Europe on the "Providence." Miss Gamble wi:i take the southern trip and will laVi after IS days at Villefranche. near Hamilton SfyJey, the contralto soloist. J Mce, Prance. Miss Gamble will o gave a beautiful and sympathetic In-j first to Florence to visit Countess Silvia terpretatlon .f "Consider ana near t;rusau ana ner mother, Mrs. Page. Me," by Woolen. j Count Bruati will accompany Mia Gamble to Corsica for a stay of several As an offertory on the scor.d Sunday j weeks, during which time they will in Lent the choir of St. James Eplsco-! visit Tunis and other points on the pal church will priv ne Seven LaKt Mediterranean. Mis Gamble will g Words of Christ" (Kerwaldj. and on to Paris and Kngiand en route horn rnid-Lenten Sunday '"Hear My Prayer; She will return to Aheville from Eng- (Mendelssohn). On Good Friday even Ing "The Crucifixion" 'Sir John Stafner) will be sung. MeetfNg Tea Circle Number 1 of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church will have a Valentine ta In the lecture room this after noon at 4 o'clock. An entertaining program has been prepared and all the lalien of the church are invited. A short business rneetJruf of the members of the circle will be held In the lec ture room at 3:30 o'clock. oneemlsg Lent The Aseville Sunday Citizen, says: "The following written hy Rev. F. W. II. Dmmtt on the origin of lent will be of general Interest: The first day of Lent was formerly called Caput Jenunii, that js, the bead or beginning of the Fast, and sometimes Dies Cin erum, that Is, the Day of Ashes. The latter name Is said to have originated in a cuatom .which uecd to be observed on this day in the primitive church, and which , is described by Gratlan: "On the first day of Lent the penitent w-rf! to present themselves before the bihop clothed with sackcloth, with naked feet, and with eyes turned to the ground, and this was to be done In the presnc of the clergy of the dio cese, who were to Judge of the sincerity nt their repentance. These introduced them Into the church, where the bishop, In tears, and the rest of the Clergy, re peated the seven penitential psalms. Tlrn, riHinsr from prayers, they threw ashes upon them, and covered their land." SPECIAL GLOVES We are prepared to furnish customers with a new stock of SPRING CHAMOISETTE and KID GLOVES C. H. FORE & CO. US Market Street, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wlllett Van Court Lucas of New Brighton. State'n Iland, New York, announce the birth of a son. Eugene Wlllett Van Court Lucas, Jr., on February 2nd. Delightful Card Party Mjs Mary Louise Stover charmingly entertained on Saturday afternoon at four tables of bridge in honor of her guest, Mis Nancy Lee Patterson of Concord, The apartment was charmingly deco rated with smllax and the Valentine scheme was well carried out in the rosy colored paper shades, the hearts which were arranged on each table, the heart shaped tally cards and the Valen tines cut In halves by which the players found their partners, Mrs. William Alley won the prize for the highest score, a beautiful heart shaped box of candy. A similar box was presented to the guest of honor. After the came Misses Mary Hall and Mrs. Benton served delicious chicken salad, cheese straws, home made pickles, beaten biscuits and David H. Score, manager of the ship brokerage concern of Heide and com pany; announced yesterday that he had received accurate information to the effect that the American steamer Wau watosa. now a number of days overdue at this port, is being towed to the port of Bermuda, in the West Indies. The Wauwatosa sailed from Southampton. England, some time ago for this port with a cargo of potash. As she did not arrive within several days of the usual time to make the trans-Atlantic voy age, some fear for her safety was left until news as-to the vessel's a bouts was received yesterday. where- jjjjgiip tep fcJHip teTCp hmflteEiEMp 1 tiTHIHfTM The New Styles Greet You On the streets and in the theatre you'll catch a glimpse of them, but in our ready-to-wear department you'll get what is best of all, a chance to look, to try them on and to see our showing of spring styles from start to finish. We have Dresses, Coats and Suits that should appeal to you for any occasion. Your March Delineator Is Here! BROWN'S You Save 5 Per Cent on Cash Purchases Here! 5Ji mmn liiiiiiiiwiiiiiii Here Are a Few 6f llie Special Values We Of for TMs Week $100.00 values in modish spring coat suits, at , . .$70.00 All-wool serge and tricotine dresses, some hand-needle embroider ed in cerise, new pearl, gray, cardinal, 6tc, at . . .$10.25 to $35.00 Stylish ladies' wool hose, at ... ........ . . .$2.50 to $3.00 Beautiful Crepe 4e Chine, Canton Crepe and Georgette Dresses are now on display M .anwacrarers paies 316 North Front Street Hotel Wilmington Sample Rooms "Those Who Know Merchandise Never Question Our Styles and Prices" for l&omen Who Sew Women who sew like to work slightly in advance of the season. For them we announce the arrival of spring fabrics of alh sorts Silks, woolens and cottons. Lowered prices are clear evidences of the return of "normalcy" in the world of buying and selling. Look over early spring style books, select your materials now and go about the business of spring sewing in a leisurely fashion. Imported embroidered muslins in small figures and dots, 42 inches wide. A yard 1 t-rj- only 1.D Novelty imported voiles, small and medium blocks, 40 inches wide; colors, tan,' navy, lavender, green and brown. Per yard (fr yp TO fQ yp from llD D.iO Imported Ratine Grisalle, a wonderful new. exclusive ma terial; colors, gray grounds with blue, green and rose blocks and stripes, 40 inches wide. fo PA A yard 2 J.5U Domestic dotted Swisses in small, medium and large dots, 32 inches wide. A yard fr-t aa only $1.UU Correct Corseting Qbes Charm to Many a Costume While the spring costume is yet in a chrysalis forrr., it is wise to visit Our corsetieres to let them aid voj the selecting and fitting of "your" type of corset and bras siere. The grace and beauty of .the seemingly uncor seted figure is the highest form of the art of corseting. Tnis store, through its complete stocks and expert staff of corsetieres, is able to give you a service that wf;i result in a pleasing foundation for your spring costu:r.e. Styles: Gossard, Binner, Warner, Stylish Stouts. Treo Elastic Girdles, Ferris Waist i Moderate Prices Prevail in Children's Spring Jtpparel As marked as any section of the store are the extremely rea sonable prices on all new apparel for children's spring wear. Tub frocks and suits may be bought in numbers, little coats, new hats and bonnets, crisp, thin underthings and fresh accessories are clearly much lower in prices. Everything is here for the child's comfort in dress, and priced so fairly that selecting for their needs is a pleasure. Little girls trimmed hats of milan and silk combinations; colors, navy and red, brown and sand, navy and henna. Girls' plain banded sailors of the best quality milans; colors, black and white, brown and sand, and white and black. Priced $5.00 Little boys' wash suits of chambrays, Galatea and Kiddie Kloths, Oliver Tavist, Norfolk and middy styles ; colors, brown, green, tan, gray or white, sizes' 2 to 6 years $1.75 We Appreciate YOBT Mall Orders Jl ''Wilmington's Shopping Center" Exqvisite Line Of Handbag Announcing Mffler & Rhoads Riclimood, Va. The Modes of Spring! QPRING in all the joyousness of new life and bright days is reflected in the dashing newness of our latest arrivals in Frocks, Wraps, Suits, Blouses, Skirts, Hats. ' The young Miss and the Woman of mature years will find not quite full assortments, as yet, but a gratifyingly select number of the newest modes in each line, suited to their individual requirements. February the Great Month of SILKS! For many years "Miller & Rkoads Silks" have, been famous thruout the South for their style, no less than for their excellence of quality. In order, to secure the most fashionable of these new fabrics for the development of dress plans for the coming season, also to obtain advantage of the new lower prices, the Store should be visited as early this month as practicable. The New JQ21 Silks, likewise Woolen Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Etc., are now ready for inspection, in very large and satis fying varieties. ! The Shopping Center You are Invited to Visit Richmond ! Merchandise of all kinds cs pedalj Silks, Woolen and Cotton fabrics is rapidly finding a very reasonable and consistent if tec level ; so much so, in fact, that it is now questionable whether these lines will go any lower for sometime, if at ail. However, we do not think it is practical to issue a Catalog this season, as all lines have not, as yet, been adjusted. For this reason ve urge parrons ro visit tne store as nffen as nossible and take advan- tage of the changed price conditions as they manifest themselves from week to week. .We are always glad to send samples of all yard goods, and prices of any' merchandise in which one may be interestecj. Miller & Rhoads . r Richmond, Va, r ? 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1921, edition 1
6
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