Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 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
U1A ' ' ' ' ' - . - - - j3S3S!S5HjS5!5 J'Jp'''' mi ' w JL .Ar 1 , 7T p o c 11 eitj iixi w t Miss Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 558-J r of rm oi k. (On February. 2J. 182L John Keats diK at the age of 25.) v: . "How astonishingly does the change 0f leaving the world Impress a sense Jf. its natural beauties upon us! John Keats. "w when Xe drew near to the door . death, - " How; green the grass 'grew by the road! v - , How sweet the honeysuckle s breath. Howi fair the brooks of Hampstead flowed!. :1- -' ' 'X " V Y , , When he went out from, life s brief How liberal was .earth's caress As if she lavished to repay What he had wrought of loveliness! Daniel Henderson . in New York Evening Test. V , - Mrs. C. H. Burnett, who is visiting in Richmond, is seriously ill In the hospital in that city. Mr. Burnett left for Richmond yesterday nyrnlng. , . - , . r'f Jim Womack of Augusta, Georgia, is quite ill with-pneumonia In the hos pital at Lynchburg, Virginia. Mrs. "Womack and her brother, George Jack son of this city, went to Lynchburg in response to ft telegram telling of his illness. - : - f ; .. Wat i T .Oil Meredith is In Raleigh visitinsr her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H High tower. Mrs. John Blount, of Washington, who was Miss Dena Angel of this city, and her daughter. Miss Leonora Blount, have as their guests Mrs. W P- Mac Mi'.lan. Miss Jane MacMillan and Miss Harriet Bellamy, of Wilmington. Henry Holt. Jr., of New York ami Siuthport, -ave a very, entertaining slag "arty in "honor of Washington'.? birthday. Part of the time was spent at Southporfs movie theater." ; where the suests attended the special, feature picture. A -Valeatiae - ' "Friends in Southport and Wilming ton have received dainty little cards edged in true naoy uiue reauiue an follows: "Announcing the arrival of Juise Howerton Tartrick on Febru nrv 14. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Part- rick. Jr." Tine parents of this wee lady of Plymouth, spent the fall and winter of 1918-19' In SJthport . where Mr, vartrick had charge of ' St". Philip's church. Little Miss Partirick has a proud auntie In Wilmington, .Mrs. W. R., TCne. -.'-. V. JHn. WUon Host ... t The Entre Nous club met at the lnome of Mrs. Wilson, , Northern jsouievarn, sunset j arit.ai -.,'. .u tiutn Wednesday afternoon. . , During the short business meeting, the resigna tion of the president. Mrs. E. L. .Grim mer, was accepted and Mrs. Grimmer, was succeeded by, the vice-president, Mqp. tt. A. Brown.. Progress was. made U II I n'. 'i .. . - . . Charities and delicious refreshments were served. . . V-' vt'-v. v .. '-'' I Mrs? Herbert W. Hewlett left yester day for Savannah, to. yisjt frje.nds.and. pelatives. ... .;, - . y - Mr. Farrar. formerly or Wilmington, has returned- to Los Angles, California. after a visit here. Mr. Farrar has worked with one of the motion picture companies for over a year. ? Any'Extrn Fairy Talent ; Richmond Times Dispatch: "No de partment of the Settlement House, nt 1104 Went Cary street, gives more real pleasure to the younger visitors than does the library, which is con ducted moct informally Jty Miss Kath erinc Ricks and Miss Roberta Trig. There arc no strict rules and regula tions to antagonize juvenile disposi tion."!, and, although the children are urged to be careful of 'the volumes, the committee feels that an occasional lost book is better than an absyce ' of appreciation cn the part , of all the might-be patrons. "There are approximately 500 volumes in' the library, which is open every Thursday afternoon and night. At that time -the 'room " is .'well filled with young readers, who go over the -books, comparing, and deciding which is me dcsi. to iaKe nome wiin mem. First choice is almost always fairy tales for the girls and adventure for the boys, and the several boys' serials now obtainable are greatly In demand. Stories of hunting, the air service, the fca and, in fact, anything appealing to the imagination, 'is desired by. the youngsters.' . - "Then there are the tots who proud ly carry home Mother Goose and de pend ojv the' older members of ' their families to spell out the long words for them, and from these old famljiar, tales they proceed to the magic fairy lore which represents an entire world to little folx of Imagination. It requires' a larsre number, of volumes ' to satisfy these boys . and girls, and, . while the Social workers of the Nurses' Settlement, - which conducts, , the house, is not making a, special appeal for books at this time, it is . pointed out that if anybody,,'has some f2i;SEE US TODAY FOR . New Neckwear, Silk Hosiery, ..' Rid Gloves, Silk Gloves, . Chainoiselte Gloves in the popular lengths and the most fashionable shades : Also La Camille and Warner's Corsets . in the new models .: -:;vX;fK? :.',i- K C. H. FORE & CO. x: -. . : tvs Market' Street ' ' appropriate ones to give away they will - always find a welcome there. , "Magazines, too. always are desire.d at the Settlement Houser especially if they are recent Vnd those persons who' send their periodicals as soon as they have read; them, as was the rule in war times in supplying the sol-r diers. are regarded as special triend3 of the work. All magazines are en joyable, but a new on.' carries with it the maximum of value. Miss Trigg and Miss Ricks are delighted to give Information concerning the library or to send for contributions." i ' ' Brilliant Sorinl Affairs "WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Chief of the functions in celebration of Wash ington's birthday was a mid-day re ception at the Army and Navy club m honor of General John J. Pershing, who welcomed nearly 2,000 visitors between noon and 2 o'clock. The affair took on all the features of a white house reception of past administrations, with the guests forming in line on the side walk and making their way to the main 'lounge of the club through a double line of aids. "General Pershing' stood facing a Stuart canvas of George Washington. The decoration of flags and bunting was elaborate.. "The navy yard band played behind a wall of primroses and" palms. Primroses also decorated the long tables which lined the sides of the main dining room on the top floor. The special hosts of the occasion were the president of the club, Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S. M. C; the vice-president, Major Gen Arthur Murray; Lieut. Commander William R. Rogers and other officers of the organization." Among those entertaining at the Everglades club at Palm Beach, on the night of Washington's birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. The New York -Times gives this graphic ac count of the festivities of that night: -PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 22. Palm Beach's largest social affair of the sea son, the annual Washington's Birthday ball at the Royal Poinciana tonight, was a gala event, fully 3,000 persons attending. Parties came here from every near-by resort for the ball. "The big ballroom fit the Poinciana presented a festive spectacle with scores of richly gowned women. The decorations represented a scene as on carnival night in Washington during inuagUration -week, with the patriotic note predominating. The carnival spirit reigned. Its cumulative effect ending'in a confetti battle. A seated supper was served in the dining room at midnight and afterwards many adjourned to the Palm room for dancing until the early hours. "Dinner parties were numerous in the Garden grill, the Country club, the Everglades' club, the Beach club and throughout the cottage colony, the hosts taking their guests to the ball afterward. "Washington's birthday .was cele brated as a gala holiday in every respect- Lake Worth presented an at tractive scene with its many yachts fully dressed and flying scores of banners.- In the afternoon there were field sports which attracted a large throng. There were more persons . In Palm Beach, yesterday than ever before, iriak. ing tne iszi ban the biggest tn the his tory of. the pi ay-ground. As has been the custpm..since-.the' war the receipts wenfto charity :the beneficiary being the eharities -pf 'Palm Beach county." '''?'.':,''"',v-''?'r i ' And At St. Augustine C. "The charity ball given on Washing ton's birthday at the Alcazar Casino by William McCauliffe in aid of the Flagler hospital surpassed any affair ever given uere. Several thousand per sons were present, including many from the army and navy circles." . ' Registered at the drton J. F. Phlpps, Baltimore; ?.A. Turner, Lynchburg; H. Goodman, Baltimore; George Sanders, Randleman; P. w. Anderson, Baltimore ; C. E.. Shacklef ord, N. C. ; Albert Roberts, Nashville, Teniv; Mrs. T.,F Johnston, Wallace; WV H. Varner, Lumberton; T. D. LansfordChadbourn; W. J. Hardee, Whiteville; E. H. Brown. New York; D. R. Freeman, Charleston, S. C; W. N Hooki Sumter, S. C; S. W. Johnston, Chadbourn; E. D ' McConky, Baltimore; J. C. Smith, Richmond; L. E Squires, Council;-Arthur L. Stearns, New York; N. E. Griffith, Charlotte; L. E. Nelson, New York; Ezra Renfeld, New York; Edward Boswcll, Norfolk; Joe Turner. Washington, D. C; Robert Burns, N. C. - - . Registered at the Wilmington J T John, . Johns; J. J. Markle, , Charlotte ; A. C. McLachlan, Atlanta; G. B. Dun can. Portsmouth, Va.; W. H. Greenfield and wife, Baltimore; J. R. Ware, N. C; J. J. Matton, Jacksonville; E. M Wells and wife, Burgaw; R. K. Griffith, New i ork ; L. F . McGrath, New York; M W 0'.Yrk;3?. Charlottei . ume, wiinton; captain M. W. 1 upper, Lieutenant J. D. Balmer, Lieu tenant J. P. Crehan, Sergeant Fergu son, Corporal Beckett, Private William Pennfngton, Private William Maiigum. Private William-' Thornberg, all of Camp Bragg; H. F. MaeDohnell, Phila delphia; Arthur -J, Rosenthal, New vllL So1 Saacs. Goldsboro; Charles A. "t Wor5ester' Mass.; E. S. Mit chell. New Bern; F. O. Battle, New Lern; w. H, Green, Clarksville. Tenn.; ; D?ray' Laurens, S. C; H. .W. Har gls, Charlotte:- G. If. Tranfmn VTi cinnatl; J. E. Walker. New York;' John B, ' filedge, ,'. Norfolk;" H. c. Baird AugUSta: C. C. Rwnn.r, r. Salem; H. A. McDotgUl, Chattkpooga", . Mlaalonarr "Will . Mrs.. E. II. Sloopr Presbyterian Tni.. ?!lryhe mountains. .of, western v-Arunna, wui deliver a lecture in the' Sunday school mnm Church of the Covenant this afternoon at 4 o clock. Mrs. Sloop will tell her hearers something of -her work , in the mountains. The- ladies of the church are urged to be present apd bring a fp An1 w.lU A 1 . . . - m " ..vum mm uicm, - j , MAIiniJED IX HEXDERS9X , icauuiK 28 I0110WS have been received In the city: "Mr and Mrs., L. E. . Gill announce the mar riage of their daughter, Bessie -Emma, vvttiiace Aiaerman, on wcunesaay. eDruary Z3, 1921, Hender 6n. North Carolina," The brfdegroom is a well known young man or. this city. RIVENDARK PERRH1KI! Bailey V. Rivenbark and Mi RmUv Pershake were married at the home of ine oriae's parent, Pernell Pershake, No. 1124 Sohth Eighth ttti.ee t, last night at 8 o'clock. JThe ceremonv.was performed by R. B. JarrelW oastor of the Free Will Baptist church. The bride and 'bridegroom will make their home at 1303 South Third street. t As the sear Hon Mn regarded as - the worst enemy of - wlmon, the state of Washington pays a bonus of 2,50 on WonderfulSpecialjiand Bags and purses $2.95 f- Never before have the women of Wilmington had the opportunity of purchasing Swagger Bags; purses or handbags jn alLxhe: new spring designs and colorings at such a "nominal figure. The real value of -each individual pursej we are willing to leave to your, own good judgment. Ne6dlesa to state, BE EARLY! M Umbrellas I All-Silk .'umbrellas in the "newest springy shades and black steel or Bakelite ferrells, lound or oblong rings, handles , ivory.-tipped and full Paragon frames, AC AC values to $10.00. Special ;..,QUiUU 39c 69c Jfosiertj Section Women's colored lisle- hose, mock seam, in all sizes . .... Womb's 'fibre silk hose; colors, gray, brown, black and white Women's silk hose, full fashioned in fancies, values $4.50 and f 5.00. ' 09 QQ Special ,QCtOVz Women's full fashioned silk hose, lace and satin stripe, venues $6.50 and QQ QC $7.50. Special ..... ... ... . . . . . OuiSPO Children's white stockings in medium ribs, well reinforced, IQfl 35c values Ifv Children's three-quarter sport -socks I Ow Men's Phoenix lisle thread socks;. colors, brown, white, black, cordovan Rflf and navy. ............ 5JUli Men's Phoenix silk socks; colors, cordovan, black and navy . SI. 00 - Remnants Friday and: Saturday we will place on display remnants from every section, including Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, Laces, Ribbons Wash Goods, White Goods, Per cales, Ginghams and Cotton Qoods of every description at -unusual low prices. J Jiouse furnishing and iOhite (foods Section. i Muslin pillow cases, 42x36,- at; Mohawk sheets, 72x90, &t ". . s . . '. Marseilles Bpreads, 66x88, scalloped CQ QA and cut corners VWlOO Marseilles spreads, 82x94, scalloped and cut corners, at 'onlyV", ......... r. Bath tpwelSr heavy absorbent s i quality, . 22x4 4 Huck towels, 18x36, closely " woven ....... i ............. ... . White ' dotted Swiss, 32 inches wide, ? -fine quality, a yard only Plain white voiles, 40 inches wide, a yard. , Irish linen suitings. 40 Inches wide, a yard White Sherrette lawn for dresses or waists, a yard Nurses' cloth, 36 inches wide, a yard i . . . ............. , Art Kraft sanitary luncheon sets, 13 pieces, in TT rrt ty nattemt. prtAcT-- $1.29 $1.39 $1.69 .'- - 1.-' V. . 29c $1.69 $3.98 I And mit .. S5.9S : 39c 25c - very 98c 39c 29c 29c 35c ekr&MpSpe friday arid Sa cmlsMor itutdm mood . - MILAN has with just the slightest suggestion of a droop to their brims rank high in the spring fashions. Their crowns are a-bloom, with gay flowers. CELLOPHANE, a thousand times more beautiful ij - than the glistening bases of last year's hats, embellishes many of spring's most charming millinery modes. Some hats are evolved entirely from cellophane; others use it judiciously as a garniture. A TRIMMING particularly beloved by this season's 'hats is that which trails gracefully from the crown of the hat to the wearer's shoulder. Many bits of headgear of this type are shown in our showing of Spring Milli nery modes at $5,00 to $25.00 Jfyecials pjrom the QIqq ' arid Motion Section all Wirthmore jand fancy voile ' waists in Bies, imi lormeriy sola op A I n a xo sz.oo, at ........ Q ,yy Chamoisette gloves; colors, mastic, chamni. - and white, two clasps, that for- cnaJn?, merly sold for $1.00 .......... f MQ Women's kid doves With French seams oi ors, tan, Wack or white. nd white 'with contrasting -stitching, two clasps, f ormal v sold for $3,2 and $3.50. i at 51.95 Bon Marche hair nets., cap or fringe shap. in air colors except gray or ' t whttM fot..;v....v..... 0C Special JoUet Articles Section Moon-Kiss talcum powder, i n at .. 190 Mavis toilet water,? ' A. at 89c Watkin's emulsified coacoanut oil. r at ;. 39C $1.50 bottles Oriental cream, g Eau 6f Cologne bath salts, " nn at 39C Cutex-compact manicure 'sets. m r at 49c Pebeco's tooth paste. - - mt at 4ZC Ready -to-l&ear Section Special Sale on the Second Floor LADlfc,' HttAUxVTO-WfciAH UKPAHTMEXT We offer the balance of our fall suits, priced frnm iln lirt r.. tliiiiut . . " " " t.w.v-w . t'-'.u.vv ccmu, e(iuciai tor mis saie, eacn at . SI9.T5 Special Mezzanine floor Children's all-wool sweater suits; colors, .rose, brown, tan, Copen. pink or white, values to $15.00. $6i45 Little girls black bloomers, made of ex-, cellcnt auallty sateen, band and elastic - tops, sizes 4 to 14 QCp and fit 9R years Blue serge middy skirts, regulation plaited styles, sizes 6 tp 14 years, $2.50 ir at SI. 45 . f5.00 values, at only ......... Sanitary napkins, large size, $1.00 values, ' a dozen at AQf only Women's gowns,-, values to CI'RO $3.25. at ..PI ! Brighton's Carlsbad flannelette sleeping garments of the best quality of outing in many pretty patterns. Women's pajamas, values . CO I Q to $4.95. at ;..Mfcil?f $2.95 Made .of the best quality flannelette in attractive patterns, one and two-piece styles. Children's sleepers, values QCn to $2.50, at I 51 Ul f iuiiuictic uiitlerictib, Knit lietce-iiitu Willi atiacned leet. tntants' gowrfs and. wrappers, ' RQa values vo $i.2, at . H5fl Infants' petticoats, Wrappers, and gowns made of white flannelette, scalloped in pink or blue, sizes, Infants' to 4 years. Flannelette petticoats and Gertrudes with hemmed and scalloped edges, sizes, infants to 3 yeajjs. Values to $1.75, at Values to $3.50, Children's bath robes, values to QA I A $4.75. at Children's bath robes in pink and blue, sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants1 sweaters and sacaues of all-wool materials; colors, pink, blue and white. 89c special at $1.95 and $2.95 aby Rubber Pqnts Baby rubber pants, made of water-proof sheeting, nn values to $1.25, at LuQ. v' " ; Children s Spring Capes Dresses and coats, values to $25.00, , . $4 95 SrniaFen's spring capes, serge dresses and a few winter coats, sizes 4t5lrryears. , "Wilmington's Shopping Center C Si A . , O II I . . . . fw.v iw fo.9u .toii wanin au wmte and col ors, prettily embroidered, O f n r at oLao Blouse values to $18.50, CO ne at OOi95 Crepe de chine and georgette blouses in tailored and trimmed models with real Filet lace; colors, brown, blue, white and flosh Smock values to $5.00; CO nr at V. .. Oli9b Linen and crepe smocks, prettily embroid ered; colors, rose, Copen and maize. Percaline petticoats, regular and out-sizes; colors, Copen, rose, navy A and black ... OliDO Silk Jersey top and messaline ruffle petti- ciats; colors, emerald grreen, Copen. Pekin. .taupe. and gray, ." -,at r.-.V..... $3.75 &ress Primming Section Georgette crepes, 40 inches wide, In all th spring season's best shades, 0 1 iq V its yard Chiffons and Iflalines in Ml Colors 35c quality chiffons, a yard ....... 75c quality chiffons, a yard . . . $1.50 quality chiffons, a yard . . '. $2.00, quality'chiffons, 'ft yard 35c and 65c mallnes, y. a yard .... ............ 25c Clun laces, .insertions" mostly-all Insertions, a yard ........ '. . . . and ... 19c ...39c .. 89c SI.29 29c- edpines, ... I5c Special Silks and press (foods Seetion $1.50 silk - poCigee. 32 inches . wide, suitable for men's shirts, women's shirt waists, skirts or entire suits, ' Q3f per yard .V." 3Hu $2.50 messaline and taffetas, 36 inches wide, staple shades, Q I IQ a yard O I 1 V -$1.75 Polo plaid skirtings in many pretty combinations of colors,42 inches I QQ wide, a vard liw3 POWHATAN TO BE GIVEN i TWICE IN CITY TODAY Indian Opera to Be Presented At Academy Matinee arid Night every sea lion .scalp. "Powhatan," the big Indian extrav aganza being staged for, the benefit of the Hemenway school athletic fund, will be given at the 'Academy of Music twice tdday-af ternoon . and night. The caste of more than 200' men, wo men and children have been fully trained and sre thoroughly ready for the performances. , . Reserved seats and general admis sion tickets are now on sale at the Wilmington Talking Machine company store on Market street. It Is -understood that Jto date yie, reservations for f'wvii yvi Lviiuetiivva iiavo UCCII qui vtp heavy. , " .''.' The. cast of characters will be as follows; ' ' , ' i . "Cast of Characters! Powhatan, Mr. II. Goodwin: Path finder, Mr. Benjamin Girsh; Medicine Man,"J. Pritchar'd Orr;J Captain Rolfe, G. E. Murphy; Capt.. John. Snith, Will Mu phy; Pocahontas, Miss Barbara Staton; Laughing Star, Mrs.. Carl Pow ers; Song Birds. Mrs. E. Credle, Mrs. Tom McCraw;, Nightingale, Mrs. C. G. Parker; Flashing ... Hands, .' Virginia Newsome, Pauline Wlllia.ms; ; 'Ansom' 'Arvey Nell McEachern; Chris Gulenuff, Harry Hubbard. " ' - , ;'.'-i;IsiIlai Maids.. . Mrs. C.'.G. Parker, May Grant, Madge Cavenaugh, Josephine Dreher, Theresa "Weeks, iAJida Winstead. luina McEach ern, Ruth Brown, NLIzette! Andrews, Virginia Newsome, Elizabeth Newsome, Pauline Williams, Mildred; Turrentine, Arline Mathews, , Alary Mason Louise Sullivan, Emma Lossen, Virginia Yopp, Thelma. Mclver, Cecil Rhodes,' Lillian Carpenter, Miss Eborn, Elizabeth Sneeden, : Elsie McGlaughon, Dorothy Davis. - : - v. I , ' - '-r. : , C . .-; : 'i . India -Wnrrlor v. ' Hugh v McEachern, - Edward ' Ennett, James Howard, Herbert Cavanaugh, Harold Hubbard, Duncan. McEachern, Joseph Stone. v Adolph Jurgenson' Leo Smith, Neil McEachern, Worth Vick, Horace Savage. ; Little' Papooses Elizabeth King;' Irma'1 Bonarder, 'f.!! nut a th nHsHon Ma.rtraret TClncr., Vir ginia" Cralg.f Marie Scott, Mildred Badon, Margaret'.Adams,sAgnes Jelley, Mlns, Rivenbark, Helen Smithy, .Vir ginia Weathersbee, Julia 'Selgler,. Inez Boylan, Hazel ,Hobbs. Dorothy Watson, Emnla Klmrey, Katherlne - Birraing ham, Marie St. Amand, Male Mizelle, Ethel Williams, Anna Lee . Powell, oladVH Otten. Louise Mintz. - Helen Scheref , Elsie McCumber,, Helen Dob- i son, Mildred Einstein, Kathleen Capps, Edith Sharp", Lena' Barber, .Laura, Pell Moore tfctavia smith. "Nahnle'lHett, Hlen McMillan, Nina Lupton, Virginia Boney,J AnhIe"McCulloch, Ruth Parker and Mildred Edge.. , ... k " fettle Brarea- f : Pewhatan -. Randolph Foster. "Richard McKenzie, Frank Keith. Ray Hughes. Allard Brx ant, BernIce Farmer, Donald Rulfs, George Dannenbaum, Frederick Tien ken, Arnold Ne'vHrth, Guilford Oldham, Bradley Wooten, William Llsles,' James Edge; Irving Craig, William King. Jf U. King, Edwin Bennett, William Til ley: . Indian Arrow Girls Corlnne Hughes, Elizabeth Belvin, Nellie Brown Jane Iredell Lyncn, Daisey. E. Mohrt Helen Sailing, Flora Walsh, Adelaide Stephens, Helen MIntz( Llllie May Jenkins, Frances Pettway, Elnrn Lupton, Edna Mathews, Helen Underwood. . Rebecca .Bardin, Virginia McCumber, Blanch Crocker. Eddie Sandlin,' Grace Otten, 'Lois Cooper, Virginia Bellamy, Christine Bradshaw, Margaret Howie, Sara McCullock, Elizabetch Smith. Helen Mills. Bettie Boney, Ruth. Silverman. v'Margaret Smith. Sallie Mason, Virginia Moore, Myrtle Stephens, " Mildred Robblns, Sylvia Mitchell, Louvine Newton, Ger trude Parker, Zelle . Williams, . Zelma Parker, Myrtle Mclver, Mildred Pearce, Helen Kuck. ' v k,otw nor oirm Matilda Turrentine, Augusta Jurgen- son, Doris Batson, Eugenia Mann, Edith Williams, "Mellie Longfellow, Eleanor Koch, Dorothy Connor, Dorothy Edwards, Clarice .Bragdon, Mary E, Cartrett. Maude Croom, Nancy Taylor, Iddalea Crocker, Margaret Leuwenburg, Elizabtah S o 1 o m o n, Dapline Sanders, "Flora Roberts, Jane Windley, Margaret Caldwell. Rosalie Jacobl, Louie Blanton, Evelyn Tllley, Esther, Cottle. Doris Plummer. Mattie May Hale, Marion Turner, Henrietta Hay, Maggie Paul, Elizabeth Smith, Susan Pearce, Jennie Selgler. Margaret Christian, May Whitehead, Ella Birm ingham, Hazel Campbell, Eleanor Wat son, Josephine Rehder, Katherlne Hill, Hazel. Love Knight., Roberta McKenzie, Kathleen Linder, Alida Kuhl. Wood-Nymph Mary Bethany SIvley,'' Francles Weeks, Annie Weeks, Pauline Troy, Louise Dannenbaum, Lillian Wortham, Evelyn Einstein., Audrey Williams, Audrey Koonce, Doris Taylor", Frances Hale Marsaret Cruichshank, Marjorle GodwIn, .Margaret Caldwell, Mamie Silverman, Wilhelmena Schutt, Maggie Cantwell, Ruth Parker, Lillian Newell, Elizabeth Solomon. Customer: Are your eggs fresh?. ' Grocer: Why, madam. If they were any,- fresher, they'd be Impertinent. Cartoons, Magazine. WmEt, AN ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF STREET DRESSES . IN TAFFETAS AND CREPE DE CHINES - THE LITTLE GOWN SHOP 507 Southern Building Original Spnng Frocks of Canton .Grepe, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. The young- girl will welcome them as ;her natural inheritance, for they are synonymrfus with youth and beauty, and in their wearing she will have" chosen a most appropriate setting i or her attrac tioh. . Come in today and try them on. Remember the 5 Per Cent Cash Discount
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1921, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75