Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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! v. u - u r- ' .. s ' ' ' - - : Society Mews Phone No. 61 ! LAKE WACCAMAW CAMP HAS BIG ATTENDANCE The Country Faith Here in the country's heart Wfa'er the srass is green, Life i he (ime sweet life As it e'er hath been. Trut in a God still lives. And the bell at niorn Floats with a thought of God O'er the risine corn. God comes down in the rain. And the crop grows fall Tai. is the country faith. And the best of all! Norman Gale In Baltimore Sun. Miss Jennie - Mae McLendon is spending the week-end. with Misses Met and Effle- Barefoot of Hallsboro. . . '- -MiM Louiae Setter., has returned to the city after spending her vacation vlBltlng friends at- New York and Pittsburgh. Harry Davis has gone to Asheville to spend a week as the guest of M. and Mrs. I. T. Sell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Applebury an nounce the birth of a son July 8, Cecil Martin, Jr. James H. Cox has returned to his home, in New York after spending several weeks in this city with his mother, Mrs, Ida C. Cox. Miss Amalee Best, of "Warsaw, is spending several days here as tr.o guest of Miss Estelle ajid Miss Berta Cox at their home on Second street. Mrs. T. M. Hodges and children, of Winston-Salem, Are visiting Mrs. Hodges' mother ITrs. D. J. Berger. Miss Margaret Elliott has returned from a visit of several days in Fay-' etteville. Miss Margaret Hu6ke. of Fayette ville, is visiting friends on Wrights ville Beach. Charles L. Schulken, of Norfolk, is spending the week-end in the city with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Schulken. Miss Maude Alberta Easton. who has been the house guest of Captain and Mrs. Addison for the past month at' their home on South Third street, left yesterday for her summer home at Saranac Lake, X. Y. Miss Catherine Schmitten has as her house guest for the next two weeks Miss Clara Schroeder, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. G. F. Ashby and daughter. Miss Sybil Ashby, of Omaha, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith at their home on Creasey avenue. Mrs. W. W. "Wilkinson has as her guest for two weeks Miss Nell Sub lett, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roe have returned from a Visit in Greenville, S. C. Mis Bebe "Woods! 4 e is spending several weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roe. Mrs. J. R. Kelly and son, Robert, left last week for a visit to her par ents at Stephens City. Va. Mrs. E. S. Lathrop and daughter. Miss Josephine Lathrop. have gone to Hendersonville where they will spend a month. NorthropMItehH Wedding SOUTHPORT. July 9. The marriage of Miss Nora Northrop and W. V. Mit chell, of Asheville. took place very quietly at the home of the bride's par ent, Mr. and Mrs. -6am B. Northrop. Rev. L. B. Boney performed the cere mony In the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop left immediately after the ceremony for Asheville where they will be at home to their friends. Mrs. Northrop is the attractive daughter of one of the leading citizens and merchants of Southport. The bridegroom Is postmaster at West Asheville and is highly esteemed. Lee-Baldwin Wedding Miss Elizabeth C. Lee and Claude M. Baldwin, of Mt. Airy, were quietly married yesterday morning . at 11 o'clock at Calvary Baptist church partorjum in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. Rev. J. A. Sullivan performed the ceremony. Mrs. Baldwin is one of the most at tractive members ef Wilmington's younger set, and is popular among a large circle of friends. Mr. Baldwin is prominent in business; and "social circles at Mt. Airy. The couple left last night for Mt. Airy, where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. F. W. Dock has returned from a two weeks' visit in BlaeH Mountain and Raleigh. Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Bryant are spending some time at Seagate as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Herring are spending the week-end at Atkinson, where they are the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glover have gone to Fayetteville, where they wiJJ be the guests of friends through the week end. " E. B. McDuffle returned to the city from a business trip yesterday and will spend a few days with his family. Miss Effle Rose has returned to her home in the city after spending the past several weeks with friends and relatives at Sumter and Greenville) S. C. Mrs. J, J. Farrell and three children, of Augusta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. J. C. Whiteford. , Mrs. W. H. McClain Is visiting rela tives and friends at "Wilson and Ral eigh for a few. days. Mrs.L. W. Williams is doing nicely after having undergone an operation for appendicitis at a local hospital. Her mother is wtlh her. " . R. F. Campbell, Rv F. Campbell, Jr., and . Miss Elizabeth Campbell left Thursday on a motor tour of Virginia and West Virginia. sWhlle away they will visit relatives at McDowell, . W. Va., and Roanoke, Va., returning via Richmond. Mrs. William Grigsby Thomas, of Mobile, Ala., who has been the charm ing guest of Mrs. R. F. Campbell, at Oleander, returned to Atlanta Friday for a stay with friends before going to her home. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Garrison gave a house-warming party to a number of friends at their new home. Sunshine cottage, Wilmington Beach, last week end. Those enjoying their hospitality were Mr. a,nd Mrs. J. F. Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDougall, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Elizabeth Mulford and Miss Florence Tiencken. Mr nd Mrs. J. C Frelmuth have returned from their wedding trip to Washington, Baltimore and New York and are ' how' at" Lome at 120 North Ninth street. Recent arrivals at the Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville Beach, include Mrs. D. 'A. Cannon and daughter, Miss Alice Sla ter Cannon,. Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baxter. Atlanta; Jordan S. Thomas. Charlotte: Ben Cottrell, Wash ington. D. CV and R. R- Cotten, Brftce. Two Hundred Have Registered at "Y" Encampment . The fourth week ol Camp " Penton, whjch Is being conducted" at Lake Waeeamaw under tfie auspices of the boys' division of th local Y. M. C. A., opened Wednesday with an overflow ing attendance, It being necessary to erect two extra tents in order to eare for the 72 boys registered for the last days of the camp. Tne total registra tion , this year .haa-, exceeded al)T past records, having reached the 800 mark. .Prof. Holmes, state forester, is spending' -several days at the camp and is giving a special course in forestry to the campers, consisting of illua- L trated lectures and , contests .In the iaenuncatHtm of trees, in tne nrst oi these contests Alex BoOne won first place, and Kenneth Scott, Charjea Tate, Midian Hutchinson and Douglasi Kelly second places. Camp Director Hinnant and assist ants, Aubrey T. Morse and Buck Mor ris, have mapped out a program which will keep the boys interested ,and busy for the remainder of the eam'p. Includ ing visitors' day. whieh will be ob served on Friday, July 15. ii WF.nnTNO TNTVTT X TTnTSJQ - - - - - -a--, i jk. .4. W -A. f ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY SAMPLES AMD PRICES ( SUBMITTED UPON 'REQUEST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 103 Peaehtree Street Also 47 Whitehall Street An Unchanged Policy Merchandising - conditions' dur ing the past year have Been ex traordinary. A demPd for lower priced goods, which reached the proportions .of i a tidal waver has swept the country. Inferior mer ehahdlse -seconds run of the milL"re;jeets-returns-Impej!fe.et goods have been thrown on th market and,quiekiy consumed by this almost frantic desire for cheap goods. The BON MARCHE buyers are Instructed to secure the best val ue8 possible and to pass them along to their patrons, but at the same time to maintain the hlsTh standards of quality instituted by this concern and in no instance have they permitted the exeite ment of the moment or the, noise of the multitude to sway them from the well-defined policy of quality first. i ,-. Contributed by the. Director of; Merchandising BON MARCHE stores). -..;.. -v Wilmington's Shopping Center Phone Z80Q i Moil Marche Phom Opposite Postoffice 5 Silk Underwear ; tOHhout Breaking your purs Summer encourages rather thaij stifles' 'one's longing to own silk underthings, and the . values. offered in these groups clear you of all charges of ex travagance. Sheer and deli cately tinted to accord with- summer frocks, Silk underwear takes on a new simplicity and straightness of .line. A diminished use of lace, except where it is made up for by cleverly executed hemstitching. CAMISOLES G0W1NS TEDDIES VESTS, FROM $1.25 T0 $17.50 EXCURSION ' UP RIVER TO THE LOCKS AND DAM TODAT GIRLS! LEMON JUICE BLEACHES FRECKLES Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard, White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whiteher. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arme and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. (Adv.) tiui; Know Thy Future and Avoid Misfortune i ' HHE. JEJfTFETT has made many homes jlMpyy. Suppose yon consult her mtvw 5 eke oTlves advtee em Iive, Marriage aad BBines Affairs. -.. - HOtTRSl . 1 8 to XI JU M; 0 10 P. M. , Pfear L,akeele DR. "W. AKAMER Optometrist aad ' Optlclaa Royal Theater Balldlag Opposite Poatefflee The first river excursion ever made to the locks on the Cape Fear, 39 miles above the city, will be made today on the steamer Mercur, the master of that boat announced yes terday. The trip is a beautiful one and will doubtless prove very popular during the remainder of the summer, since numerous citlxens have never cruised on the Cape Fear above the city. Te Mercur will leave the dock at the foot of Orange street promptly at . 9 o'clock this morning and plans are to have her return at 6 o'clock. Those making the trip are advised to carry lunches with them but for the con venience of those who may not care to do this, sandwiches and sodas will be sold on the- boat. The routing of the Mercur up the river to the locals will not interfere with the schedule of the Wilmington tf Carolina Beach' and Southport, It was announced last night. .We are proud of the confi dence doctors, druggists! and the public have in 666 Chill and Fe ver Tonic. (Adv.) Bathing Suits Why not a jersey bathing suit?. Jfothing.more ap pealing, more chic than the jersey suit for the beach. In the desired "shades and correctly tailored are these Fifth Avenue creations that we are offering. ; Sharpen if our Scissors and Oil If our Machine Summer Sewing J"ime is fere Everybody enjoys having a full wardrobe of summer clothes and if you do your own sewing you can have ever so many more things than if you are wholly dependent upon ready-to-wear garments for the kiddies, you'll enjoy making cunning little panties, elips and bloomers, which do ' count up amazingly when you have to buy them all. A bolt of our fine quality nain sook for underthings. won't be too much, and our comprehensive stocks of yard goods afford summer sewers the greatest range of colors, patterns and fabrics from which to choose. Charge Your Purchase For your convenience in future- purcKases visit our store and open an account 106 North Front Street Wilmington, N. C. 7 jmnljiin iiiinim '"(j'J BROWN'S American Lady Corsets More and more women have come in to see our cor sets and found that if they are properly fitted they wear longer, and feel better, and look more stylish, because they adequately meet the need of present fashion. . This is why we want you to corhe in and be fitted. LWe also have a complete line of brassieres. . A. D, Brown Comtianv -eV j - - iimimimMTIiiTIiiTIimiiTTimimn th eat Of the City Behind Today Spend the Day by the Sea at LUM INA Where the Crowds Go" YOU MAY HAVE A DAY OF UNDISTURBED PLEASURE FANNED BY COOLING SEA BREEZES , TRY THE SURF At Lumina Today You Can Get Your Tickets on the Cars! CONCERTS THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT By Claude Elam's Concert Orchestra The Lumina Concerts Are Rare Musical Treats No 'Better Music Anywhere TOMORROW'S TIDES High 6:28 A. M.; 6:59 P. M. Low 12:36 P. M. , - Pictures arid Dancing Every Week Day Night Free Dancing Every Week Day Afternoon TUESDAY NIGHT By request of many, a waltz dancing contest THURSDAY NIGHT Feature solo dance, "Bacchalarian Dance" by Miss . . : Delores Vaughan WEEK It, "Oeater" 6:20 A. M. 6:56 A. M. ,7:35 A. M. 8:00 A. M. . A4 ererr Uont therealter. lnclndlna- w ' S:S0 P. M. r x:00. P.' M. 6 :10 P. M. . 6:a0 P. M. 4mA errerr lutlf hem thereafter, SBtU v 11:00 P. M. . i5 12:lft-A. M. xSaturdays only. DATS Jyr. 6:00 6:40. - 7:10" 8:15' Beaem A. M. A. M. A. M. a. m; A. M. And everr half " hour thereafter, . including; f :45-P. M. , x6:15 6:20 x6:45 6:60 7:16 P. P. P. P. P. M. M. M, And e-rery . half hoar thereafter, until 11:45 P. M."r SUNDAYS Ijx: "Center" 7:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. And every half hour thereafter, until 11:00 P. M. 12:10 A. M. Lit. Beach - 6:40 A, M. 7:45 A. M. 8:45 A. M. And every half hour thereafter, until 11:45 P. M. FREIGHT WEEK DATS fj. Tenth and Prlneeae , Lt. Beach 6:30 A.- M. 7:05 A M, Lave Ninth and Oranare 9:30 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 6:15 P. M. Frefsht depot open daily, except Son day a, from 8:00 .A.. St., until ltOO P, M' and from 2tOO P. M. until 81OOP, b, FREIGHT St DAV Leave Tenth and Prioef 6:80 A. M. Leave Ninth and Orangf . , . HIMMI A-H f rfixm aepox open ir"1" to lllOO A. M. H Basrgaffe Car Will lare 12 O'clock Noon i- TrJa A. C. L. 3:30 P. M. Florence Tra S. A. I 3:60 P. M. Charlotte Tra And at 4:15 P. M- fo,oUnt. A. C L 7:00 P. M. Rocky Moon .a A. L. 4:20 A..M. Charlotte. A. C Li. 6:80 A. M. Florence. A. C. Lb 7:46A. M. Rock;- Mo" .. S. A. Li. 8:00 A. M. Charlotte. ; A.-C. It. 8:30 " A. M. Fayf ttU tconnectione Aro . i , . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1921, edition 1
6
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