Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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r 1 "t, - . THE MORNING ST VnainNGTbN, N; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921. I i 'si X ' i I I - ! ' ' 1. ; - Society News Afiss Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 558-J -- ' Is-1 "Snlppl" Sfewe" c- (A Maritime Paper) Here is the record of their aplendid TheurVing prow, the tall and stately maat. . , m, And all the width and wonder of their ways Reduced to little printed words, at last The Helen Dover docks, the Map- Ann Departs for Ceylon and the Eastern trade: Arrived' the Jacque, with cargoes from Japan, . And Richard Kidd, a tramp, and Sil ver Maid. The narrow print is wide enough fdr these: ,. . ,But here: "Reported Missing' the type fails. The column breaks for - white, dis- astrous seas. The jagged spars thrust through, and napping sails Arrive at silent ports, and leave no more. David Morton in Contemporary Verse. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Small of 319 Greenfield street, announce the birth of a son on February 15. Mr. Ralph Boring of Klizabethtown spent several days in Wilmington last week and Mr. K. J. Hester was here on business for one day. To Become Cabaret On Tuesday evening at 9 o clock the l iilueDiru care win ueconie mo jjiucuhu cabaret aitd like Cinderella, will be Kay until the stroke of 12. The decora lions will fittingly honor the first presi dent's birthday and Miss Rosa Thomp son will again take the part of the little bluebird soubrette. .Miss Hilda Reinhardt as America will give"an orig inal dance and there will be many other attractive features. Mo special dinner is to be arranged but each cover will "be seventy-five cents, and the guests may order as they wish. James Robbins of Wilmington is on a visit to relatives near Elease, Lenten Kei-ltal Following is the program of the sec ond of the L,enten organ recitals which will be given each Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. James church by t'rof. lJans 11. Myers. 1 Fantasia, Tours 2 Minuet, Douglas. ,i The celebrated Largo, Handel. 4 Swedish Wedding March, Loden man. i Variations on an American air, ' Flagler. 6 Andante, Hayden, from Surprise Symphony. 7 Overture to Stradella, Floton. By special request the choir is to sing "Behold the Days Come," or "Send Out Thy Light," the former by Wood ward, the latter by Gounod. Entertain Friends Miss Maud Etheridge Westbrook of Wrightsboro delighttully entertained many of her young friends at a party given at the home of her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Price, 614 South Front street. The diningroom was attractively decorated in pink and White and when the large cake was cut, for this was Miss Maud's twelfth birthday, Mrs. J. A. Westbrook lound in her slice the dime betokening great wealth. The color scheme was attractively tamed out in the refreshments, de 'cious ice cream, cake and bananas. "i-ittle Miss Westbrook received many loly presents -from her young friends. Ti;e young folks who played games and frolicked from 3 to 5, were Misses Jennie Johnston,, Hazel D'Orange, Dorotay, Caroline and Katherine Price, Lieo - Cunningham. Dons and Atha. Trask, Ruth, Mabel and E theft Hall. 1 Gladys Johnston and Lillie Schroeder I and J. A. Price, Jr., E. p. Cunningham, Jr., J. A. Westbrook, Jr., Frank Ab bott, Jr., E. R. Herring, Jr., Louis Dar tien, Watson Hall and Charles Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morton announce the birth of a son, Hugh AlacRae, on February 19. Mrs. F. J. Johnson and little daugh ter, of -Rowan, spent a day in Wilming ton this week. Her many friends in this city will be uclighted to know that Mrs. Burkhead uf Wh.itevi.lle has arrived in Wilming ton to spend a week with Mrs. W. U. Nye, at her home on South Fifth street. , Another Dinner Dance These of the younger set who attend ed the Valentine dinner dance, last Monday, at the Bluebird cafe' will be delighted to know that Tuesday night February 22, there will again be held another of those delightful affairs, in the form of a Washington birthday uinner-danfce. New entertainers are promised, and the music will again be tuinished by Wests orchestra, which made their initial appearance at the last Bluebird dance. r Mrs. Chae. H. West, and children, and W. if Hurst, have gone to Lex ington, Ky., on a few weeks visit to relatives and friends. Before return ing they will visit friends in Georgia and South Carolina. The International Association of Ma chinists will give a benefit dance at Lakeside park pavilion, Monday eve ning, 8:30 to 11:30. There will.be sev eral dance contests, and a good time is SEE US TODAY FOR New Neckwear, Silk Hosiery, Kid Gloyes, Silk Gloves, Chamoisette Gloves in the popular lengths and the most fashionable shades '- Also La Camille and Warner's Corsets in the new models,1 C. H. FORE & CO. 7 IM Market :' v assured all who attend. Music for the occasion will be furnished by West's orchestra. 0 Judge C. E. Godwin, of Lexington, who has been living at Southport 'while conducting extensive - timbering opera tions, was in the city last night, en route to Lexington -on business. ' GOVERNOR MORRISON. GIVES RECEPTION XEXT TUESDAY (Special to The Star) RALEIGH, Feb. 19. "Governor Mor rison's receiption to the members of the general assembly a,nd their families will be -given at the executive mansion next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles E. Brown arrived last night from Hich Point, to join her hus band, who is city editor of The Star. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Huggins, 204 Nun.n street. Ellis-Leonard K. J. Ellis and Miss Essie Leonard were married yesterday afternoon at the Marine hospital, where the brother of the bridegroom is stationed. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor of Calvarx Bap tist church performed the ceremony. Get Fortunes Told What is your fortune? The girls of the Sample club of the T. W. C. A. found out last Monday night at a very delightful valentine party given by their leader, Miss Nell Durham, at her home in the Carolina apartments. After a business meeting, at which plans for making money for con ferences were discussed, the girls con versed with Master Chi Chi to find out just what Dame Fortune had in store for them. Some hopes were revived and a few disappointments were foretold. Valentine's day being a time when one's fancy naturally tnrns to matters of the heart the guests were pleased to find one in their number who could read palms and could help solve many problems. Who got the ring out of the cake? Who got the button and who got the dime? It seemed quite flitting that Miss Virginia Callahan should have drawn , the dime since she has strated a savings account as a result of a study of thrift the club had taken up a few weeks ago. The club members left feeling that the future had much In store for them and that th club was on the hannv -.-,1 trk .,.,., 1 W i)lVV0?. Y. W. C. A. CLI BS MAKIXC PLANS FOR MUCH ACTION Forty girls from the junior and sophomore classes at the high school met in the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium im mediately -after school Wednesday afternoon. Tables were spread with a picnic lunch which soon vanished even though some time just had to be given to songs and cheers. A busi ness meeting followed at which it was unanimously and enthusiastically voted that the two clubs, P. E. P. and T. M. T. M. be united and here after there be one club for all gjrls above the freshman class in the high school. The reasons for uniting the clubs were presented by Miss Brown, field girls' work a secretary, at the meeting!,1 last week, and Were stated again by Miss Jackson, local girls' work secre tary at the meeting Wednesday. Prac tically all the larger high schools of this field are adapting the one-club plan. Greater strength and unity are secured in this way and a school spirit rather than a class spirit is developed. Bigger things' can he accomplished and the continuity of the club from year to year will be secured. The ad- visers for - the club are Miss Ethel Smith. Miss ?fprms Styron. Mrs. Senior and Miss Marjory Solomon. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, Carolyn Price; vice-president. Mary Lena McNair; secretary, Gertrude Moore; treasurer, Dorothy McNair. A constitution committee composed of Barbara Senior, Mary Parker Fryer, Virginia Cathell and" Madeline Kellum was appointed. The club will meet again for lunch and a discussion meet ing next Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The girlB ot the freshman elass will meet in gymnasium at 4:30 Wednes day afternoon to organize a freshman' girl reserve club. Thursday at 3:30 the Goldenrofls will meet with their adviser Mrs. Ben Dunham. Jr. At their meeting last week new officers were elected as fol lows: Scour chairman, Annie Klne: outings and innings chairman, Lillian Weaver; service chairman, Nellie Capps- New officers for the Bluebird club are: Scout chairman, Jessie Lee Mer rit; outing and innings chairman, Betty Singletarry; service chairman, Alma i Pridgen. The club will meet at 4:30' next Thursday and go for. a hike to Hilton. A very delightful Valentine party was given by the Gladheart club Fri day night. A number of the girls' boy friends were invited. The gym was decorated with ' hearts and red crepe paper which , gSve a festive appear ance. Very delicious refreshments were served which consisted of cake, catflly, and ice cream with' a red heart in the center. About 25 were there and all had a nice time. The Gladhearts will meet at 3:30 next Friday afternoon. The Sorosis will meet at. 12:16 next Saturday to go ona hike; Each girl is to brinjf her own lunch. Rainbow club will meet at 3:30 at the Delgado club ttrom next Saturday afternoon. This Is a very important meeting. Mis Dock Entertains Miss Elizabeth Dock very delight fully entertained a number of her young friends at a Valentine party given at her home on Wrightsville sound Tuesday evening. j There were two boxes of candy glve.n to the boy and girl getting the most words from Valentine. Miss Adrian Hamby winning the prize for the girls and Farley Wells for the boys. Miss Dock's guests Included: Misses Tillie Munn. Adrian Hamby, Kathrine Schnib ben. Esther Silverman, Virginia Cathell, Miriam Canady, Dorothy FickaroV and Neid Davis and Martin Pearsall, Ed win (jatneii. .Fariev Wells: : nitn nv;, victor a. wnuams and Dud 1 Tr.. , icy xiumpnrey. 1 ivxny games were played, after wiucn reiresnments were served Birthday Party Nita McDonald, cftarmlng, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R McDonald, 910 Chestnut street, ceW brated,her third anniversary Thursday afternoon and- invited quit a com pan y of little folk to help her. Cream and cake were served and asn guest '-was given as a favor a basket of home made minis. The children attending the happy event Included Mildred and Elizabeth Bobbins, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Ruth Davis, Myrtle Pope Stevens. Mildred Badgn, Mary Souther land, Herbert McDonald, Sam McDon ald. Jr., Jack' Cramer. Edwin Wilson, Lloyd Woodcock and Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes and small daughter. Doris, are spending some time in this city. B. Y. r. U. Oyster Roast One of the most enjoyable events of the season, was an oyaster roast given by the Craig union of the First Baptist ehUrch ' Thursday night on Greenville Sound. These In the party were: Miss Jennie Dodson, Mr. Koerice, Miss Ruby Larkins. Frank Profeter, Miss Mary Hatch. Robert Bell. Miss Mary Marshall. L. S. Sharpless, Miss Effie Rhodes, P. K. Hanson. L A. Coreeia, D. Smith. A. E. Maynard. Miss Mary Clair Peterson, Mrs. Dr. W. C. Peterson, Misses Georgia Exzell, Lila Woodcock, Ira Autry, Pauline Williams, Miss Grady, Miss Cornelia Brady, Wil liam Hartsfield; L. H. Reinhardt, H. Biaiidon. The young people were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fonville. Sehoenthaler-Xibloclt Yesterday at 2 o'clock at the par sonage of the Southside Baptist church Miss Harriett Schoenthaler, of Lake-; wwrth, Fla,. and John S. Nlblock, originally of New York, but now of Wilmington, were married by Rev. W. G. Hall. , To Attend Wedding; Mrs. Oscar Hamilton, ef Goldaboro, formerly Miss Elsie Emerson, of this city, and Miss. June Hubbard of Forest, Va., sister of Clifford Hubbard, have arrived in Wilmington to attend the marriage of Miss Jane Emerson to Clifford Hubbard, formerly of Forest, now ofAlberene, Va., which will take place on Monday. Clifford Hubbard and younger brother. Dexter Hubbard will arrive this morning. Miss Eleanor 1 Hubbard, first cousin of the bridegroom, will also attend the marriage. Mrs. C. M. Butler and daughter. Miss Marie, have Just returned from Wash ington, where they have been on at short visit to Mr. Butler's nephew, Maj. H." C Maddox, TJ. S. A. Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill on February 9, a son. James Meiers and Eugene Turren tine left Friday to attend the mid term dances at the University of Vir ginia. Special Feature Supper The Sons and Daughters of Liberty of the New Hanover Council No. 6 will give a George Washington birthday supper in their lodge rooms 19 South Second street, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. D. H. Barnett and j Mrs. W. M. Bentcliff. The members of i th lrHr and tht fnral rmhUi- ar!i cordially invited. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tusch, February 17. a son. Democratic Dance A most delightful dance was given at Fort Caswel on Friday evening under the auspices of the American Legion, and everyone had a splendid time from the highest ranking officer' to the newest recruit. j The grand march was led by Miss j When a WomanistFancy Fondly Turns to Thoughts of Clothes THE first whiff of real spring weath-, er and winter clothes immediately seem cumbersome and out of date. For a day of balmy air and sun shine you feel you must have spring clothes. TIAnd although style is the all important thing on these bright spring .days, the far-sighted woman insists on high quality, too. We insist on giving it to you in WOOLTEX TAILOR-MADES. BE Beatrice' Carson" and .Capt. Harold Bliss. sMiss Carson, a trained nurse who is at present living in Southport, was the only feminine member of the Legion present. The dancing began when the Sawyer had made her 8 o'clock trip from Southport. She docked at Caswell bearing the Landis-Grainger orchestra, which had gone down to Southport by car. A goodly representation from Southport and a trio from Wilmington, Messrs. Herbert O'Neill, Davenport and Gray Hicks. . '. Bladen Journal, February 17: "Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sanderlin spent two days this week in Wilmington. L. F. Squires and son, Rextora, were in Wil mington one day this week. - Miss Clara Fredere, of Wilmington, was accompanied home Sunday by T. M. Sullivan". Clarfcton STotea Ernest Edmonson was among the out-of-town guests at the Valentine party given at Mrs. James H. Wooten's in Clarkton on Friday evening. W. H. Hineon, of Wilmington, was a visitor in Clarkton last Sunday. Miss Amanda Clark and Miss Isabel Cromartie, of Clarkton, spent several days in Wilmington' during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kin? Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs.- Francis M. King, of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city yesterday morning to spend a few weeks with Mrs. King's brother, Mr. William E.' Springer, No. 615 Princess street. Mr. King was formerly of this city. A ACADEMY OF MUSIC Wilmington, K. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 MiATTXEfS THE HEMENWAY SCHOOL AND FRIENDS Present the Beantifnl Historical Indian Opera P0WIAr &3 4 Or the rapture of John Smith by the Indiana and his thrillims reScue by Pocahontas, the beautiful Indian princess With a Large, Personal Direction of ALBERT L. BAKER,, of Willi Muaio t l Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio Capable Cast of Characters SPLENDID CHORUSES .t. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES Catchy Indian Music, Special Dlverrlaements, Thrilling Situations, Electrical Effects, Grand Ensemble PRICES $1.00 and B1.50. Plus Slatlaee, r- Benefit School c OWN "The Store That Sells Wooltex" novlni- irnn. ' trnm Wilmington to j ' Philadelphia about twenty-seven yearn ago ta engage In the manufacturing; business. Mr. and Mrs. Ktngr aA be ing greeted by a great many of their friends. :- being delighted with the growth of this citv since he left. He says mai it has made some wonderful strides along all lines. Misses Marjery and Barbara Staton left yesterday for New York city, where they will spend several days. I!V THE. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE BAST EHS DISTRICT.' OF XCnTM CARO LINA. Ia Bankruptcy 85 In the matter of C. C. Stophel. White- ville, N. C, R. F. D., bankrupt. Xotlee First Meeting of Creditor To. the Creditors of the above-named bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on ine 26th day of January, A. D. 12L the said C. C. Stoshel was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Wil mington, N. C. in United States custom house building, on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1921. at 10 o'clofck in the forenoon, at which time the said credi tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine, the oank rupt and transact such other" business as may properly come before said meet ing. ' JOSEPH B. CHESHIRE. Jr., - TJ. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. Raleigh. N. C. Feb. 18. 1921. ADD SOCIAL AND WIGHT FAM Selected Company of Home Talent Singer and Performers War Tax. 50 Cents Special School Pupils' Improvement Fund 3C pHEN you begin to wonder what to have for spring, why just turn your steps this way; all the styles, fabrics and col ors are here for your selection; suits ' and coats for every occa sion, and every need. flThey give you a correctness and excellence of tailoring, a fineness of fabric that will take you through and beyond this spring and keep your garments trim and good looking for many, many months. Selective Showings of distinctive Millinery Are Announced for the Present Week. Including Smart Models and Pattern Hats, From HARMONY BLOSSOM SALINGER --CUPID $1Z.50 "Wilmington's Shopping Center" Spirit tine Preservative iron, steel, wood, canvas or Spirittine Wood Preservative, used by the leading railroads, United States government engineers, con tractors, shipbuilders. Spirittine Disinfectants, Spirittine. Pine Oils and Spirittine Paint Oil, Spirittine Flotation Pine Oils, Spirittine Rubber Gum. Spirittine Chemlbal Company Oldeat and Larset Pine Wood Di fillers and Reflnera In the United States Eatabllaaed 1S78 Day dreams of the night may become deeds accomplished in the waking hours. Difficult Times Is the Test HONNET 1867 j " ROTARIAJf THE LITTLE Temporary Location, "Exclusive, But GAGE UFLAND BELNOR BIJOU to $32.50 Paints, for tin. galvanized paper.' dacorporated 1000 GOWN SHOP 50 f Southern Building Not Expensive" . . . .""'nnannnnnannanaai r.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1921, edition 1
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