Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 7, 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
SATURDAY, MA 7 1921.- SIX THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N; C.r I : S c left y N m & AfzW Athalia Bunting, Editor, Phones 61 & 558-J " . . " . - : : t- Sons: tove's on the highroad, Love's in the byroad Love's on the meadow, and Love's in the mart! And down every byway Where I've taken my way I've met Love a-smiling tor Love's in my heart. - . Dana . Burnet- Raleigh News and Observer: -"Mr. fend MrVoeorge' Catlett. 'ortnerly of Wilmington, arenow making - their home in Raleigh." - Lnwn Party Postponed The lawn rarty which was to nae Ibeen given at Grace church today, has been postponed on account of tne weather. --, CnhuKkition Dance A subscription dance will be given to fclght at Moose hall from 9-0 to O'clock under the direction of Mr. and Sirs. R. F. Meier. CliCTanansh returned to South- teort yesterday afternon after staying Mn Wlimtngion oveiuifeui. ... . . ' -Mrs. A. H. CosUn, of Atkinson, has jeturned home after a very pleasant isit to her sister. Miss Ethel Reeves, of Asheville, is fvisiting Mrs. F. H. Coerr at Wrights- HrlHe Beach. . f - The many friends of Capt. W. H. orthroj) who has been ill at the ftValker Memorial hospital, will be pleased to learn that he is.much lm-j&roved.- The many friends of Mrs. Norman B. mall, who underwent an , operation at i-the James Walker Memorial hospital (fcbout two weeks ago, will be. delighted iio know that she returned to her home jtn the Carolina apartments last night. Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. Hall Und two children, Elizabeth and Nor inan. Jr., expect shortly to move to TWrightsville Beach where they have jjaken a cottage. Miss France Cox Born, to Colonel and Mrs. Albert L. tox, of Raleigh, May 4, a daughter, ranees. Mrs. Cox is a sister of Mrs. awrence Sprunt. Odell Harwicke, of Mullins. S. C. fitobert Howell of Florence, S. C, and Banks Wanamaker, of St. Matthews, S. C, have returned to their respective glomes after taking part in the Darden flardwicke wedding, v Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Green, of Sumter, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, of .Jtocky Mount, have returned home p-fter . attending the Darden-Hardwicke Wedding. " ' -.. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne James and family will ' leave next -week to make their home in Cumberland, Md. Mr. James will have charge of a ; real estate and developing company , in Cumberland, where he has extensive . holdings. rMr. and Mrs. George Harwicke, who are on their honeymoon are now in New York, stopping at the Claridge botel. - '.Miss Adele Miller, of the Redpath chatauqua, is In the city to see about v placing a lyceum course among the at tractions of next winter. Miss Miller ' Js the sister of Miss Clemintine Miller, the author and copyright holder of the Womanless Wedding" which has been co successfully produced in various towns in this state. . Visitors Are Honored 'Mrs. Marion Harriss entertained at two tables of bridge yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock in honor of -Mrs. Edwin Philips, of Signal Mountain, ETenn,, and Mrs. Allan Emerson, of Korfolk, Va.'. Mr3. Harriss apartment was attractively decorated with beau tiful roses of various shades. The prize ;Por the top score, a lovely corsage of 'white roeses, was won by Mrs. Robert "Williams. Following the game a de llicious salad course was served. .'- Mrs. Bellamy Entertain Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy entertained ,kt a delightful bridge party Thursday jnorrdng in honor, of her sister, Mrs. Jack Glenn, of Winston-Salem. The house was most attractively decorated der Hushes, Mrs. Alex M. Worth, Mrs. , Fred. iAt.ldeMJ'jT--1-George Kidder Mrsf Cyrus- Hogue, Miss Alice Walker, Miss , Jennie Gilchrist, Miss Mary Giles Bellamy, Miss Madeline Corbett, Miss Winifred Shepard, Miss Laura- Parsley; - Mss Helen, .lenzies, J Miss Adelaide I Worth. : Miss Meta ?rlreXl, J?L M""hlS; Member; of Baltimore Confer- JJU Ulfcl kJlH. & h3 METHODIST MINISTER TELLS OF TROUBLES Sue Northrop,. Miss Carolyn Northrop, Miss . Eliza Davis and Miss' Fannie Grainger. -. Biggest' Social Event ofYear The following iclever; Jittle':rburlesque .was clipped from'the social-column of the Raleigh News and Observer: ; "The biggest social event held in with ferns and Dorothy Perkins roses and the folding doors were opened tol give the spacious effect of one large room. Bridge was played M isix tables, the Ralelsrh since last November ''was the prize being won -byrMrs. JIrYing Cor- city election yesterday, when twelve bett, and after the game; several lovely ponticial " receptions were held simul selections were given by Mrs. Duval taneousiy an day iong the receiving Scott and Mrs. Charles Grainger, Jr., u being composed of the various Mrs. Glenn, playing the violin. . A delicious two course luncheon was then served the -guests, .who included registrars and judges of election, and the entertainment consisting of the new rame of ballot-casting. The num ber of guests among the . ladies of ence Had Suffered for Ten Years Is Restored .. By Tanlac R"lherf:dt?"; rS,;-l Bl?iV 'Saify RaleS ladies attended, ac Y- " Mv" cV companied by their husbands or gentle- Holt, of Burlington: Mrs. Dual Scott,, o..,w... nfh.PO V Mrs. Mfllan "l i".',";- TZZV men friends, while others were given a ZTJh7rli SefS: warm welcome. tho,,h alone, prefer- r' m.. -wiA tvto I ring to cast their own. so to speak - I Tin . AAi'n tv i rvrr Q rrr rf c: 11 r r r T in. Robert Henley, Mrs. Robert -Williams, Mrs. Walter Storm. Mrs. Edward telligence were among the features of MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921 If you want to see mother's best smile, and to feel that you have brought her great happiness,., send, her a Greeting in Flowers.- We de liver to any part of United States or Canada by wire. Fifth Avenue Florist , TeIephonell25 v? Em Hardin, Mrs. Robert trange, Mrs. Gra ham Hobbs, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. Haughton James, 1 Mrs. Marsden Bel lamy, Mrs. Kinston James, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Jr., Miss Jennie Gilchrist, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Madeline Corbett, Miss Meta, Rountree, Mrs. Hugh Hines, Mrs. Robert Bellamy. For the Chinese A most attractive Japanese tea was given yesterday afternoon on the grounds of' the Hemenway school by Miss Miller's seventh grade for the, benefit of the Chinese famine fund. The school yard was decorated with strings of Japanese lanterns and Japanese parasols were effectively fastened in the branches of the trees. At the gate Lee Fun How of the Cali fornia laundry, clad in his Chinese clothes, collected the silver offering. The following program was skillfully carried out: "Dance of the Nymphs," dancers, Em Green, Mary Pearsall, Rachel Hunt, Maggie Cantwell; recita tion, Chrystine Bradshaw; reading, Mrs. H. T. Lewis. Ice cream and candy -were sold and tea and cakes were served free of charge by little girls daintily ' dressed in- Japanese costumes. Credit is due Miss Miller and her class for volun tary proposing and - successfully carrying out the entertainment, which netted $60 for the deserving Chinese. This amount will be turned over to Mrs. Eds-ar Hart, local chairman of the famine fund. . The attendance numbered about 200 and many of the visitors were grown ups interested in th helpful spirit of the seventh grade children. Mrs. Langdon Honored Mrs. Eugene Beery delightfully en tertained . Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. W. R. Langdon, of Stockton, Cal. The house was attractively deco rated with beautiful roses and other hot house flowers. Bridge was played at five tables and a lovely guest towel was given to the honor guest. After the game delicious strawberry ice was served rrsvittj';. whipped cream and cake. '' Mrs. Parsley" Honwree Mrs. Robert M. Williams charmingly entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law,. Mrs, .Wil liam Parsley, of Rutherfordton, There were nine tables of bridge,' the prize for the highest ' score, an at tractive lacquered bonbon box, being on try Mrs. JBeitjamm Washburn, of Atlanta. . The house was attractively decorated j with quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses.- After the .game delicious strawberry ice cream with whipped cream, little cakes iced in white and dainty pink and white mints were served. Mrs. Williams" guests were Mrs. Wil liam Parsley, Mrs. Benjamin Washburn, of Atlanta; Mrs. Edwin Phillips, of Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Mrs. Jack Glenn, of Winston-Salem, who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Miss Dolores Holt, of Burlington; Mrs. Owen Holmes, Mrs. W. G; Broadfoot, Mrs. R. L. Henley, Mrs. Marion Harriss, Mrs. Isaac Grainger, Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. Julian Morton. Mrs. Irving Cor bett, Mrs. Graham Hobbs, Mrs. Charles Grainger, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Hum phries, Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Mrs. Win- the occasion among the lady partici pants, the much over-rated excitement of ballot casting having decidedly sub-; sided since a similar event November Rev. W. C. Richardson. . of 334 River side Avenue, Covington, Va., a well "known Methodist minister,- is now - an. ardent champion of the merits of Tan lac. Rev.. Mr, Richardson, has been ac tive in church and .Suiday school work all his life, and is a member of the Baltimore Conference. His statement follows: " "I took Tanlac a year ago," said Mr. Richardson, "and it restored my health so well that I have felt just fine ever since. - I also gained twenty pounds in weight and a medicine that will do such things for suffering, run-down people certainly deserves the highest praise. . 1 "For ten years my digestion was so bad that nearly everything I ate turn ed against me. I would bloat up some- last. Most of the ladies went through thing awful and have pains in my the game with dispatch, having their opinion in advance as to whom they would cast their vote for, as they had, at least, a speaking acquaintance with most of the candidates, and, in some instances, a bowing acquaintance with the records of all. "As far as has been ascertained, the decorations at the polls were of the simplest, consisting chiefly of ballot boxes and chairs. The registrars and judges of election were gowned or trousered according- to sex with the same simplicity that was carried out in the decorations. The gowns of . the guests varied according to taste, but generally conformed to accepted street wear. Slight refreshments of occasi onal fruit or peanuts were served from time to time. A most enjoyable time was had by all." , Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Autrey, of Salem burg. arrived in the city -last evening in response to a telegram summoning them to the bedside of their son, E. A. Autrey, who is very ill with typhoid fever at St. John's hospital. Support Rest Room County and city governments con tribute to the support of the mer chants exhibit and ladies rest room on Princess street. This establishment, located in the heart of the city, - is convenient to shoppers as well as to all women and girls- waiting for in terurban cars. It is at 108-1-2 Princess street, up one short flight of stairs. NEW YORK PRESSING CI.1TB AND HAT CLEANING COMPANY . 269 N. Front St. Next to Star Cafe v Telephone 050 We Clean, Press, Repair and Alter Pressing: coat 25e. Pressing: pants 20c Pressing: Whole Salts, 40c -While You Wait We clean all kinds of Panama hats for 73c Straw hats, 50c Felt hats, 50c With each suit or hat cleaned we Klve free a coupon srood for one shoe shine All Work Neatly Done Work Called for and Delivered 3 same day 1 Remember; we are: next to Star Cafe stomach that were almost unbearable. At night I was in so much pain and suffering I hardly knew what sleep was. I fell off in weight and my nerves' gave way and I" was simply on the verge of a collapse. "I had heard a lot attoiit Tanlac and asked a friend of mine who is a drug gist .what he thought of it. He recom mended it in the highest . terms, and right then I started taking it and be fore I finished my first bottle I could tell I had the right thing , Well, I took four- bottles ' and they 'restored my health completely and to this good day I have felt well in every respect. Tan lac certainly is a great medicine and I can't help but'thlnk of other people who may be suffering like . I was, and I take pleasure in giving this statement- for what it may sbe worth to them." (Adv.)' " That man is great, fend he alone, Who serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelf; Content to know and be unknown, Whole In himself. ' Owen Meredith Read Star Classified Ads SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS A bairn maun creep .or he sang.--Scotch Proverb, PLATT HAS .-1 if ll jr ' if FOR . SATURDAY Ging- ChUdren's Amosfceag ham Dresses ! f ram 6 ; to 14 years, for: $1.98'' " ' i . . ..... . ij; , , . i See Window Display ? 108 Market Street A Clever Dress Of Black Dotted Swiss, full skirt with deep hem. Bodice has jnicest vest of white or gandy widi Peter Pan collar : .'-,' " s -novel sleeves. -i f Price $25.00 The Little Gown Shop 319 North Front Street Wilmington School of Music and Art 314 Gratee 'Street Wonderful opportunities for those wishing to take up the .-following branches during summer season. Vo cal, Piano. Violin. Organ, Elocution, Languages, Oil and China Painting, etc. Large, cool studios and compe tent teachers. Phone or write for catalog. Telephone 2337-L2 .. . THE SILHOUETTE , -That i the secret of fashionable dress, And the secret of the silhouette is tlie CORSET. And there is no-corset like a ;WARJSTER-S RUSTPROOF for fashionable lines, for comfortable fit and for long, long wear. -- '' ' ." ; Why. don't ydii try a Warner's t We have yodr., size -sand style- la-S.tocb arid :w.e -are. happy to help you select just what'yoiu nee'd. Every Warners "is guaranteed Pictorial Review; Patterns Pictorial Review Patterns "Wilmington's Shopping Cente,, ; ! aim mmmM 0 Ml MM II . I. l - u : . ' , .'.J.,..1-. ',.'."" ',-'. . One lot of full fashioned silk hose in field mouse, white, blue, flesh and all new evening shades; to close out, special ; ..V. 1 (Many in this lot are values at $3.00 to $3.50) One lot of fibre silk hose, in white, light, medium and dark gray. ' ; Special, per pair .............. . . .. ............ . .1.1 . One lot of cotton hose, all sizes, values 25c to 35c per pair. . x Per pair only , ft' iV."r. .!';'"" $1:75 '.... 75c 15c The new ' spring clothes are such a temptation-to every woman who loves pretty things and sometimes she can not afford quite all she wants. So we are suggesting a real economy a corset which is de pendable in 'style and fit and which gives wonderful service in long wear. w atners Rust-Proof Qtsets : ' (guaranteed ifot to Rust - Break or &ear , The prices of . War 'ner's' arre not only . unusually low, but they are even lower . .'N -'.'.' ' when you consider ,; how ' long one of ;;' these corsets will r last and that it can r be washed again and i : "again to be just as good as new. We are showing, plenty 3f styles from which j to select yoir model. ress Jp cial Just for one day's selling and to complete the week's business, we are offering one rack of dresses very special, at ... ..... ........ . , ! . These dresses are made of good quality tafl: eta, figured foulards and georgette com binations. .The range of sizes is complete, the newest shades, and they are .former values to $15.00, $19-50, and $25.00. ': V : r - ?C ";' -:.v. i Butterick 4 Patterns and Publications for June Have Arrived BROWN'S Get Your June De lineator Today Gingh Dresses 113 Market Street c. h. FpREratco, Agents for Pictorial Patterns Wilmington, North Carolina am Oh, where did you get your pretty dress?: v ' . ; - ' Well; just go in Brown's and see how many pretty .things they have in gingham for the house and porch; or you can rind them for street wear. . :-v::-:vA-4-::::--'.',:';. v" 1 They are beautiful and the best of all themlSsiiare good and"' you will find -dresses or children, misses und'WQmenr;':' 41 Come in and see them, and try them on. 1 i - A: D. Brown Cmcm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1921, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75