Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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7 '( ' 7 THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. U., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, T3Z1 . ' W '1 I I t mnxmrn rtm -n ttttt irrkTrtmwr t TirTIDCTliV SITf I n M KhiK t. I rJZ, 1 . ,.. ! r. 4 " . . 1 1, - ., pi. Society 'News h J Phone No. 61 I . f A PICTURE .? 1 I Iprtttsp! pif nor: yaptit GETS YELPING RESULTS A PICTURE le stooping larch o'erhangs the cliff. Imae'd In water below. Italacities point to the finny trib8 Disporting themselves for show. The llnleaves fcroad wave to the breeze. And change the vision quite. "Chameleon-like, and instanter They turn from green to white. The roihtwk with short flapping wings Vents forth his piercing "shre." A warning sounds to lesser birde. A primal note, decree. The climbers green ornate the walls jf Of ancient cliff and crag A-bearing upward to the sky Like peaks of Brobdlgnag. The gentle wavelets 'grin to break Against the heavy cliff Lo ! Ion oomee like fairy maid. Borne by a phanton skiff. Frank Monroe Beverly. acisa Mabel Enre has returned to her -orae in the city after a stay of some time in the western part of North Car olina. lira. W. H. Wiley, of Birmingham. ii hi spending some time in the city W section athe guest of friends and relatives. , rx 4 Mis- Levy Grissett and Miss Pollie Grlssett have returned to their home at Lynchburg. Va.. after visiting friemls here and at Little River. S. C. Midshipman Louis ' Goodman, of the TJ. S. S. Sputh Carolina, arrived in the city yesterday to spend a few days . -with his brother, Arthur Goodman, .man gar of the Bon Marcne. Midship man Goodman Is a'member of the class that will graduate from Annapolis next . spring and his snip is one of the five 'that compose battle squadron two of the Atlantic fleet which has Just re turned from a practice cruise of three months, on which many European countries were visited. The young 'men will go to Norfolk within a few days to spend a short while with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Robertson, of Danville. Va, are spending a few days in the city as guests 01 air. nooen son's brother. L. C. Robertson. Jr., on South Fifteenth street. To Tlvft la New Tor Mrs. Henrfk Gahn. left last evening for "Washington to spend a few days while enroute to New York" to visit her two sons. Paul and Erik Gahn. the latter being an auditor of the Standard Oil company who Just recently returned frost a trip of a year to Athena, Greece, and Sofia, Bulgaria. He will leave about the middle of this month for - Vancouver, from which port he will take the "Empress of Asia" for Shang hai. China, where he goes on business. On " her return to Wilmington. Mrs. Gahn will stop for several days at "Washington with friends and rela tives. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. "Wright who have been spending the summer at their Wrightsville Beach cottage, will return to their home in Wrnoca Ter race this week and early next week will leave on an automobile tour of the western part of North Carolina. Misses Rosa anjd Sadie Shaw have returned from "Washington and New York where they spent their vacation. ice cream and cak-a was served by the hostess, after which the honoree, Misa Skelding. was presented with a pretty patent leather hand bag. ThoSe present included Miss Skeld ing, Miss Nannie Burr, Miss Esther Elliott, Miss Josephine Hinton, Miss Betty Willard. Miss Josephine Metts, i Miss Lillie Dickerson, Miss Virginia f Dickerson. Miss Frances Crane. Miss Louise Bolles, Mies Beverly Nor throp. Miss Maggie Cantwell, Miss Louis- Dock and Miss Elizabeth Pars ley. PLEAfi.WT HOl'SE PARTY AT "MAY WOOD LODGE" STANTONSBURG. Aug. 31. Beauti ful "Maywood Lodge'' near this place, country home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Telverton, was the scene last week of much enjoyment when Mr. and Mrs. Telverton entertained at a house party for the younger set. Watermelon parties, motor trips to nearby towns and dips in the "old swiramin' hole" were a few of the many things that added enjoyment to the party. All agreed they had a most delightful time and the Telvertons are charming hosts. Included among the visitors were Misses Mary and Linda Warren of Greenville; Lucile and Julia Dixon of Norfolk; Gertrude Taft of Greenville; Lillian Chesson of Plymouth; Helen Telverton of Goldsboro; Jonathan Daniels and Frank Daniels of Raleigh; Ruby Bagley of Wilmington; Hay wood Lane of Wilson; Walter Wooten and Milton Barrett- of Stantonsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Grandberry Dixon of Norfolk. In Honor of Mr. Lncai Charlotte Observer. Au gust 31: "Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin entertained at a family dinner party Monday evening in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Montis Lucas, the occasion being Mrs. Lucas' birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson, Mr and Mrs. John Paul Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lucas of Wilmington, Miss Montie Boyette of Chadbourn .and an attrac tive bevy of grandchildren. In addi tion to receiving Uie fecllitations of hed four children who were present. Mrs. Lucas received telegrams and let ters from three absent sons. Mr. H. G. Lucas of Brownwood, Tex.; Dr. R. T. Lucas of Shreveport. La., and J. T. Lucas, of Denver, Col." MIm Collin to Ak.-m After a visit with her parents here Miss Bllza Collins has gone to Akron. Ohio, where she will assume the duties of city executive In the girls' work de partment of the Young Women's Chris tian association. Hollaad-RenniK-er Wedding GOLDSBORO , Aug. 31. A uretty marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hol land, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the happy young couple being Miss Alice Holland and Paul Renniger. .-; Wil mington. The house was beautifully decorated In flowers and palms bv tht members of the Sunday school class of the bride. The maid of honor was Mies Elnora Holland, sister of the bride, . Rev. Xr. T, Adams officiated. Mr anO Mrs. Renniger left for Washington D. C, and other points north. They will make their home in Wilmington Pkllat-ea Class Tonftsat The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet tonight at tT 7:30 with Mrs. John nany, on the ' beach. A full attendance Is desired. Cl in Mountains . Herbert McCammy has, returned to lu rdt-v after a. visit of a few davs witKv hi familv at Lake Jnnalusks. In the western part of the state. The 31QC mmmy, iamiiy nas Deen spending , the summer in the mountains and Mr. jfoCiaunmy,. stated yesterday that last Friday and -Saturday evenings he en Joyed te . summer novelty of sitting V? before a-comfortable open Are. He re turned by Dnrtbaux, where he a in- A FABLE There was a famous tenor. Whose voice could reach high "C With voice robust this chap was Just As fond -of flatter "E." i Wayside Tales. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE BLEACHES FRECKLES tares-ted in a bit of litigation. fawaa H omit mm M3m KatQfeerlne Cowan. l daughter of ayor and Mrs. James H. Cowan, was .neetess at an enjoyable affair at LWrichtsvCle Beach Tuesday evening in roor of Miss Mary Allen Skelding, danB'hter of Mr. and Mrs". A. B. Skeld ilng; who leaves . today for Charlotte, 'Where Mr. Skelding ie manager of the iSoTrthera " Fublio Utilities company. The occasion was a weiner roast, a '4re being built out on the beach to do the roasting. Later the party returned . t the Cowan cottage where delicious v Win v Don! endure those ugly skin blemishes when RESIfJOL 5oifcwiq and Healing Gears away blotches easily and at liitle.cost Have a healthy skin that everyone aimines Keep ajar enkdnd 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 whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be comes. (Adv.) MHVS Lemon sCRUSR Hike lemon? TT UllaaaV MJJ Mrs. Joel Goodlett , B. M. Vote. Piano, Hannoiji Theory sjad History of Mnile School Opens September 1 5 If. If lath. Street . .Telephone 203O-J R. W. A. KAMER Optenaetrlst aad Opttelan Une of the oldest flavors in the world made more delicious and distinctive. Companion drink to Ward's Orange -Crush and Lime Crush. Drink one today. In bottles or at fountains Mottled In WiUuington by COCA COLA BOTTLING Tenth and Princess Sts. Phone 842 City Dog Cart Begins Collection of Untagged Canines The dog pound at the city stables was inhabited early yesterday morn ing when the dog cart went in opera tion to pick up all unlicensed dogs found on the streets. The pick-up movement continued through yester day afternoon with resultant augmen tation of canine evidence at the city stablea. The dos picked up can be re-claimed by their owners provided they are called for today. The impounding fee and costs, plus the license tax, $2, must be paid before Bruno. Fido, et als., as they say legally, can be re gained. " The pilot and first , rWate of the ca nine craft encountered no rough seas yesterday, but the motive power did give them cause for concern after one cruise. . One leg of the. mule pulling the cart was thought to be swollen and the craft was put In dry dock un til a veterinarian could make an ex amination. He jave the motive power a clean bUl of health, announcing that a permanent growth caused what ap peared to be the swelling. The voyage was resumed with tell ing and yelping results. Dog owners who have missed their purps are urged to go to the pound and reclaim their property during today, as the law em powers the authorities to kill all dogs after thAv are- held for 24 hours. The best plan to be pursued is to pay the ! tax. and put tne tag on tne aog. inai is the best form of insurance known In police circles. MR. RHETT IS PLEASED AND PINCHED IN A PACKARD SIX H. S. Rhett, with W. D. MacMillan, motor cars, has been conducting an economy test with the Packard Single Six in and around Wilmington, and Wednesday became so absorbed in watching the work of the newest Packard model that he f ergot to keep his weather ' eye on his speedometer, running afoul of a speed cop on Scott's Hill road. Mr. Rhett cheerfully . paid his ten and costs and says that what he has found out about the Packard Single Six is well worth the price. He demonstrated that the small model Packard will give over 20 miles to gallon of ; gas in this territory, al though a Texas demonstrator has made 26.9 to the gallon. NEWARK SHOE CONTEST The returns from the Newark Shoe company's popularity contest being held at Delgado last night were: Miss Elsie Pittman, 105; Mrs. S- Mintz, 75; Miss Daisy Batch elor, 65; Miss Mary Taylor, 35; Miss Nellie Rubs, 30; Miss Lillie Baker. 30; Miss Maxine Holt, 25; D O. Hewlett, 25; Quincy Durdan, 2; Miss Gladys Ruse, 20. The Anal re sults will be announced Saturday. Phone 2500 Wilmington's Shopping Center on Opposite Postoffice Marcm phoro 2500 3C sw sLsnsfl ok Omit for Yonair Grocery . Bills Ms Moraiifiifir I THE FIRST OF THE MONTH HAS NO TERRORS FOR THOSE WHO SAVE AT , They have no unpaid bill at the first of each month Hundreds Are Finding Here a Saving From 20 Percent to 30 Percent TRY OUR SAVING METHODS THIS MONTH! ovely few J'ilks for Autumn There's a carnival air about these nefw silks for fall I New weaves and colorings pass in a gorgeous procession a procession that includes brocaded chiffons, velvets and satins, metal cloths and Panne velvets for evening wear. Glossy, pebbly finished crepes and heavy meteor satins are equally smart for afternoon apparel ! Intricate threads of shining metal in terweave g-orgeous patterns on some new colorful brocades. Carmen and Genoese red, ivy green, and Sorrento blue are a few of the rivals of the ultra smart black. One Year Ago Today Sept. 1st. 1920 We Said- fact that the end of the Instrumental ly issue the :hat the "de Republicans roung-er ele Inatlon win immediately (tlal oonven- of oleaning nlnute8 later i In order, n. H. A. W. Rodgers and died the roll e was re in Goodman lean powers that the bolted the t regrularity. In the" con Ins; a corpo- finlsh to methods i discounted. .thered from torney, was vention, con each regn- st November gates, doing for the re- i Jobs. The an incllna- ilnce two of on the commit- rooks. Other Trott. Reb- Willlng-- ln fa- esentlng the d i a re appointed applicants for office who could not be given immediate or future ning the iiy:ial and decisive clash con tended the losers were composed of dls- H re ar" er ayes (ox, William . King, F. B. mas Lossen, Tinder. Ad on followed. tor corridor, nent" rallied so that lin ing 45 min the precinct (vention had ter and that proceedings state execu itlonal com retary Fred them. "And ' said Louis i. something We" Repeat - V It Can't Be Done f When a store sells high and medium grade furniture at lower prices than any other store in the city, handles the best values, has the most complete stock to select from, like the Peoples Furniture Company does, it is im possible to keep the fine suits of furniture that they ar range for display. Watch our store, see our truck on the street and you will know that we are unable to keep furniture at the low prices that we have marked on them. Peoples Furniture Co. GEORGE F. HUNT, General Manager Telephone 128 "One Price to Strangers and Friends" choosen chairman, a delegate repre- we'll beat the steam roller gang to a senting each precinct voting; other frazzle, for our convention carried out tlon, resultii vor of he o "reactionary J. W. Broi Struthers, D. Rice, H. S. E. H. Free Jouriment o Gathering the defeated and rallied i mediately ai utes later th principle of been carried certified cof would be for tive commit mitteeman 3 T. Tucker o the plan of Goodman, w! The "insu tion, recogni possession o) the "steam 1 H. Edmund members of i sisting of 2i larly voting had been s likewise on mainder of minor conve tion toward the men th "steam rolle tee, D. L. Go members nai ert C. Rouri ton Taylor, Smith, Mrs. Mrs. L. Goo The secont by precinct corded. Whei announced tl that be she gathering h convention I and that th vention, alth ral's guard, see that thi of the other Some of ti the sidelines faction getti ' test vote last in having C call for the facto" outfit to its Btandi ment Furtl A collectio BROWN'S Don't Forget the Sale of Women's Hand Bags Friday and Saturday $3.50 EACH See Window Display A. D. Brown Company TODAY WE STILL REPEAT THIS STATEMENT Peoples Furniture Co. GEO. F. HUNT, General Manager 106 Dok Street ' 24 S. Front Street Chambray Slip-On DRESSES rose and blue, trimmed in white, each 36-inch percales in all the pretty checks, green and white, blue and white, brown and white and red and white, per yard 25c 36-inch percales in checks and stripes ; also the neat shirting styles, per yard ........ IDC 72-inch table damask, extra fine quality, q per yard OiC Opposite Poetefsee v J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1921, edition 1
8
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