Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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ft J * Friends of Mrs. Thomas L. Speiden* will regret to learn that she is con- ■ fined to her home by an attack or in fluenza Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hinton and Edgar.Hinton, Jr., motored to South ern Pines and Pinehurst Thursday for an extended visit. Mrs Bula A. Shelley has gone to Brunswick, Ga„ to spend the winter with relatives and friends. Friends will be delighted to learn that .Mrs. William Bellamy is recover lng from injuries sustained last Sun ^ day at Fort Fisher. On account of the continued illness Of the Rev. J. R. Mallett the morning services at St. John’s Episcopal church will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev. F. D. Dean, and the e\ening service by the Rev. W. R. Noe. The Household Edited by Anne Rittenhouse. WORDS THAT -iBE TABOO Some men and women have been put down as ill bred, impossible, not for anything ill bred or impossible that they have actually done, but because of some weird they have used that is regarded as ill bred or impossible. It is a fact that an older person may use taboo words without being so severely criticized as the younger person who ' uses the same words. We are prone to excuse the older person, feeling that the words used may have been In "^-better form in days gone by. ‘ - “If a young woman, with good, man ners and dressed in vperfectly good form, went to a party in some sets and seriously used the expression ‘Keep ing company” or “young gentleman friend,” she would undoubtedly expe rience an immediate falling below par of her social stock. It is an interesting thing ‘how words rise and fall in social usage. A few. years ago a young man who spoke of “pants” would have been put down as utterly uncouth. Now in a very small upper set of society it is considered . rather smart to speak of pants, infln *■ itely to be preferred to the word trous ers. Breeches was once regarded as very inelegant, but now it is in quite good form to speak of riding breeches. Only of course you must be careful to make it breeches and not britches. If you were describing your expe rience at a house party or visit out of sown you would do well not to say you »ad a grand time or an elegant time, nor yet a swell time, nor a classy* time. These adjectives may all have done* at one time or another. Now you might say that you “had quite a gay time,” or a “merry time.” That seems to be the way the up-to-date, well-bred young person seems to prefer to express en * joyment in good times. But tomorrow that may be quite out of date. 1 HAT BRIMS ABE OF IRREGULAR LINE In millinery, medium or very large hats are being shown for spring, this in distinction to the fashion of the winter Beason in which either small or very large shapes were favored. Tricornes, four-cornered hats, and high-crowned cloche shaped walking hats in’ stfaw or covered with taffeta or satin are shown. The cloche , shape still holds it own, an is much empha sized in the medium sizes. Many of the new cloche shapes are featured abso lutely brimless at the back, with the cloche brim broadening from the sides of the back across the front. Generally speaking, brims this year are very irregular ‘ in line, but other than this, ‘no one general trend domi nates, at present. Brown, black, green and orange are ■/ the leading shades. Brown is featured in tete de negre, as well as in the warm reddish tones of nut brown and v shell. Gren is featured in shades of sage and emerald. Black hats, while much emphasized, are generally worn with a multi-color trim. In trimmings, flowers promise well, p make in silk and in lacquered effects. Ribbons also are in great demand, used in narrow, also in six to eight Inches width. Moire, taffeta and shaded velvet ribbons are chiefly em 6W ployed in the wide widths and faille in f the narrow widths.—Dry Goods Econ omist. p ■ v j > P'' I n. Il.l .fl I Oi No smarting no burning when .you use Resinol M Just prompt and blessed relief from i the incessant itching and burning if I? eczema of kindred disorders. This soothing. healing ointment seemsto go i right to the root of the trouble, restor i ing skin health in a surprisingly shot I time. No longer an experiment but a &. proved healer. - ■!. All druggist* sell Restnol Soap and Ointmsnt. llljv' f- .... ■ ■ " A Real Drug Store t’B DDPBHDABLB UBVG STOBB 1#' W'. i i FOR paces Miller’s Pharmacy opsoute ttnmi y Telephone Jfo. 408. > • P • 'i- - • T f if ♦ *-■ ■.v-irv. i CHURCHES METHODIST Grace—The, Rev. W. A. Stanbury, lastor. Sunday school, 8:45 a. m.; pub ic worship, 11 a. m. and 7t30 p. in. n the morning the pastor's subject vill be. "The Majesty of the Law,” vith a short address by Police Chief llaude C. Cashwell. who will talk on he responsibility of the people of the :hurehes in the enforcement of the law. subject of sermon at the evening: ser vice will be. "The Inevitableness of lod.' Special music will be furnished it both services by the quartet. Fifth Avenue—The Rev, A. L. Or nond, pastor. Sunda school, 9:45 . t. m.: preaching:, 11 a. m., subject, 'Missionary Service;” evening: services, ’ o'clock, subject, “Labovers With Iqd;'' Intermediate Epworth league neeting Sunday evening, 6:30 o’clock; lihior Epworth league Tuesday night, t o’clock; Junior Epworth league Fri lay afternoon, 3:30 o'clock; prayer ser ,-ice Wednesday night, 8 o’clock, sub ect, "Prayer." A cordial invitation le ixtended to all, especially strangers, special service for Junior Order Amer can Mechanics Sunday night. Trinity—The Rev. H. C. Smith, pas :or. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.. M. F. Vilen, superintendent; preaching by the lastor at both morning and evening > iervices. Special service for the young . people In the morning. A ^children's j ;hoir will sing. All interested in ^ :eacher training will meet at the regu- , ar hour for prayer meeting Wednes- . lay. Epworth league meeting Friday , light at 8 o'clock. * Castle Heights Mission—Corner Fif- < :eenth and Castle streets. Sunday ] school at 9:45 Sunday morning, T. C. , Silers, superintendent; preaching ser- . rice at 7:30 at night by the Rev. E. K. , ^reel. The public, and especially the . >eople of the community are cordially j 'nvited to attend both these services. CHRISTIAN Pirdl—The Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw. , aastor. Regular services Sunday ] nornlng at 11 o’clock, with evening i levotions'at 7:30 o’clock, conducted by , :he pastor; Bible school, 9:45 a. m., j L. u Walton, superintendent; Junior Christian Endeavor meeting 6:45 Sun- ; lay evening; mid-week prayer meeting < Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. The . public is cordially invited to attend , til services, ' Advent—Corner Fourth and Church ; streets, the Elder O. T. Mattox, pastor. , Services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, ; tnd evening services at 7:30 o'clock; morning theme, ’’Preparation to Meet Sod;" evening subject, “Three Sleeps,’’ giving time and order of each. These are very important themes and the ; public is cordially invited to attend the services. Sunday school, 10 a. m., W. K. Rhodes, superintendent: * prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 o’clock. LUTHERAN 8t. Paul’s—Sixth and Market streets, the Rev. Edwin F. Keever, pastor. Holy communion at 11 a. m.; prepara tion service at 1$:45 a. m.; vespers at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. Louis Hanson, superintendent; Luther league at 7:15 p. m. All welcome. EPISCOPAL St. John’s—Corner Third and .Red Cross streets, the Rev. J. Reginald Mal lett, rector. Second Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m.; church school ^nd, Bible class. 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 o’clock; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 o’clock. St. James’—Corner Third and Market streets, the Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Milton, j rector. Communion service, 8 a. m.: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 o’clock. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. St. Paul’s—Sixteenth and Market streets, the Rev. Alexander Miller, rec tor. Celebration of Holy communion. Sunshine Laundry Damp Wash Ser vice. Call 172.—Adv. WEAK, NERVOUS, OUT OF HEART Louisiana Lady Says- She Has “Never Found Anything Better Than Cardui for a Run-Down Condition” Morgan City, La.—"It would be hard for me to tell how much benefit I have derived from the u»e of Cardui,” said Mrs. I. G. Bowman, of 1319 Front street, this city. \ "I was so run-down in health 1 could hardly go. "I was thin. t ”1 had no appetite. “Could not rest or sleep well. “I was bo weak, and so very .nervous, I was no pleasure to myself or any one else. “I suffered some pain, but th« worst of my trouble was from heingjso weak and easy to get tired and 9»t.'of heart.; : “This nervous cdiiditldh ^Vits worse 1 jthan pain. 4 y. , , .y, ■ "Some one' told^-we- of Cardui, and ji decided to- use* 'iiM ’ ) ' ; “After usins a few bottles, I regained; my atrerigtltiiiii.tviswitfeB tterxplvt^ ftnd-; began to, eat , and , sWePt ®rrew; stronger and was soon well. "I have never found anything better for a run-down condltlom” If you suffer as this Louisiana lady did, it is reasonable to suppose that you, too. will find Cardui helpful for your troubles, as thousands of women have. . , Take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. •? ^ V Get a bottle from your druggist, to day—Ad- i.; , Society Belle Writes Play Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss, wife of Major in-law of MaJ. Gen. Tasker Bliss has.Just vw-itten a P V heater. Agrees With Judy" which will be presented at the WasWngton MrtL Pll«s is one of the most beautiful matrons in Army Society :30 o’clock Sunday, morning; morning irayer and sermori, 11 o’clock? evening irayer and sermon. 8 o’clock; church chool and Bible class, 9:45 o’clock lunday evening; Young People's Ser ice league meeting, 7 p. m. The Church of the Good Shepherd— iixth and Queen streets, the Rev. John Senners Gibble, rector. Second Sun lay after Kpiphany; church school, 9:45 m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 I’clock; evening prayer and sermon, :30 o’clock. The public is cordially nvited; pews free. PRESBYTERIAN First—Corner Third and Orange ;treets. the Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour, D. )., pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; 3rotherhood Bible class at 9:45 a. m.; norning service at 11:15 a. m., preach-| ng by Dr. Gilmour. Musical numbers: ; Inthem, "Beneath the Cross . f Jesus." j jtebbin; anthem, "The Lord Is My I Shepherd,’’ Wirtz; Christian Endeavor it S p. m.. preaching by Dr. Gilmour; iubject of sermon. "The Doubter Who rrifles.” This sermon is the second in l short series of four sermons on the i general subject of "Doubters and Their Doubts,” and the public Is tordl^i’ly nvited to attend this series. Musical lumbers; Anthem, ".Softly Now the Aght of Day,” Schelling; trio, “Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing,” Nicolai; inthem, “In the I<ast Days,” Rogers. | til seats free. A hearty welcome. Al ways special musical numbers. Pearsall Memorial—Sunday morning it 11 o'clock the communion of the. Aord's Supper will be observed. It is irged upon every member of the :hurch and every Christian in the com munity to join In this holy feast. Sun lay night at 7:30 o'clock the pastor irlll preach; Sunday school at 10 I’clock Sunday morning. M. Pearsall, superintendent; Wednesday night at 1:30 there will be a study , of the 22nd Psalm. A most cordial Invitation is tlven to all the people of the communi ty to attend any and all services. Immannel—Corner Fifth and Meares streets. Rev. D. T. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Leon ird Gill, who is conducting a meeting j n this church, will preach, at 11 a. m.; j iubject, “The Blood;., at 3 p. m., to I yomen only, subject; 'jjhe Possibilities j of Womanhood;” at 7:30 p. m.,.subject, “The Home.” The singjng at each ser vice will be led by Andrew Burr. Mr. Gill preach each night during the ! w^ek, his subjects are as follows: j Monday night “Recognition of God's | Ownership;” Tuesday night, "Sin and I Its Effect;" Wednesday night, ' ‘The Judgment;” Thursday night, “The Un pardonable Sin;” Friday night, “What; Lack I Yet?"; Saturday Night, “Neg- I lect.” All of these services are at 7:45 j p. m., and the publi cis invited to at tend. .St. Andrew’*—Fourth and. Campbell streets, the Rev. J. E. Purcell, pastor. , Morning preaching | service at 11:15; chtirch school- at 10 .o’clock; evening service, 8 o’clock; Young People’3 meeting at 7:15 p’clock. A cordial wel come awaits everyone at these ser- j vices; prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. We will continue to study the book entitled, “The Church At Work.” ! Bolton—Sunda school at 10 a. m.; | preaching at 11 a .m. and 7-30 p. m.; morning subject. “Pressing Forward; subject'for the night service, "The Light of the -World." BAPTIST First Bnptlst Chnreh, Top- o-the iill on Market street. Rev. John deter iurt, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school at •30 a. m.ffl morning worship it 11 ’clock, subject of sermon, "Some Ivey fords of the New Testament. B. Y. • TT.'S meet at 7 p. m,; evening wor tiip at 8 o'clock, subject of sermon. God’s Prescription for Human Ail mnts—Individual, Social and Interna lonal.” Sunbeam band Monday after oon at 3:30 o’clock. Devotional meet i°g of Woman’s Missionary 80<^';*y [onday afternoon at 4 o clock. Mid reek prayer meeting Wednesday eye ing at S o'cloek. A cordial invitation , fxtendbd to all to join us in these ( 6Seagate Baptist chnreh. Rev. J. E. .Hard, pastor. Morning worsh.p at 11 ’clock; evening worship 7£0 oclock. "rooks, supt.; mid-W7nt 7P45yo’cloSck; iTi. ^e?inemeeytingV F^^enlng at l^ihlne Laundry Damp Wash oer Call 172.—Adv. Home-made Pound Cake, pound, 40c Assorted layer cakes, each . Fresh sponge cake .. Ijady fingers and maca roons, dozen . Jelly and cinnamon buns, dozen . 60c 20c 20c 20c Real bread, per Joaf .■•• Milk rolls, dozen ...■••• French bread, per loaf Rye bread, per loaf .... urn 10c 12c 12c ROYAL BAKERY Telephone No. 540 % We Deliver r -~ Contains Purified Mutton Tallow c Mi. White and Will y1 V. , vV. Not ij.'- {.' ■$. : « > V - • -.‘hi. , - *• > 4iL I't. c. TROUTOIV, well known At 1*1 lontn, Go*, manufacturer, who declare* Tanlac restored him from an apparently hoyele** state of henlth. That permanent benefit comes from taking Tanlac is demonstrated in the case of B. C. Trouton, 426 Whitehall St., Atlanta, proprietor of the Trio 1 Mattress Co. Six years ago Mr. Trout- i on publicly testified to the relief he ob- j tained from Tanlac, and recently declared he is still hearty, again prais- j ing the medicine. j “It is remarkable how a few bottles j of Tanlaq, ended my sufferings,” he j said. "I had rheumatism so bad I could hardly walk, and scarcely got any sleep. I lost weight, had no appe tite and apparently -was in a hopeless state. “But since taking Tanlac I eat hearty, sleep soundly and feel like a | new man. I wouldn’t give Tanlac for j all other medicines.” j Tanlac is for sale by all rood drug- t gists. Over 35 million bottles sold—j Adv. I 7:45 o’clock. The pastor ’will preach at both the Sunday morning and eve ning services. Morning subject,1 “The Armor of a Christian Yank”; evening theme, “A Three-Storied House.’’ Be ginning Monday. January 15, and con- ; tinuing each night until Friday, the Rev. J. A. Sullivan will conduct a se ries of meetings, giving crayon talks and sermonettes. Junior Bible read ings, led by Miss Margaret Motte, of Wilmington, will also be an attractive feature. A cordial invitation is ex- ■ tended to all. ! There are so many amateur receiv- , ing stations you can’t tell if it is a i cat on the back fence or not. I A good mixer has lots of friends— especially a good drink mixer. j SLEEPER to Raleigh can be occupied | 10 p. m.; arrive Goldsboro 6.30 a. m.; Raleigh 8.52 a. m. Atlantic Coast Line, j For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raW, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your j fingers. | It goes right to the spot with a gen tle tingle, loosens congestion .draws j out soreness and pain. I Musterole Is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all | the strength of the old-fashioned mus- | tard plaster without the blister. I Nothing like Musterole fog.. croupy < children. Keep it handy for instant j use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster. PURE DRUGS In our entire stock of Drugs you will find only the highest grade and purest Drugs possible to secure. GREEN’S DRUG STORE 109 Market St. -i- Telephone 191 CREAM Guaranteed to Whip WILMINGTON ICE CREAM COMPANY 14-16 Princess St. . Phones 284-080 g! Green Trading Stamps -FOR THRIFT SHOPPERS Great Values in SHEETINGS 36-inch Beechwood light weight sheeting, per yard . 36-inch Merlock. K. P. Sheeting good weight, per yard . ■36-inch fine Sea Island sheeting, y per yard .... 36-lnch Pepperell Bridgeport sheeting, per yard .... 5- 4 brown sheeting, per yard ... 6- 4 brown sheeting, per yard ... 8- 4 brown sheeting, per yard .. 9- 4 brown sheeting, per yard .■„. 10- 4 brown sheeting, per yard ... 2*c 15c lie 22c 33c 39c 59c SPRING GINGHAMS All colors and in plaids, stripes, small checks and solid colorsr 32 inches wide. Double Stamps. 20C Special LIGHT PERCALES These are in light figured colors and are one yard wide. Specials for today. Double Stamps. f 5C For TURKISH BATH TOWELS 38-inch white foundation muslin. Double Stamps. For. BABY FLANNELS Heavy and 23x42 inches. These come in plain white and sell with Double Stamps, for. Union f.annel, good value, with Double Stamps, l per yard . •36-inch flannel, special, with Double Stamps, for . One'.special number, very fine weave, in all-wool flannel, with Double Stamps, per yard . One half gallon water pitcher, heavy weight glass, Double Stamps, for.. Six water glasses to match. Six-cup aluminum coffee percolator, heavy weight, special, with Double Stamps, for . . . .. Boys’ pants, Double Stamps given on all purchases here, and a very good value, for . All leather cowhide suit cases, 24-inch, with straps and brass locks, each, Double Str mps . REMNANTS . Two larg<5 tables of remnants of seasonable materials priced so very low that we hesitate to name them. Double Trading Stamps. Wool goods, silks, serges, tweeds, odds and ends in towels and pil low cases. In fact, a regular rummage of bargains which you can not afford to miss. Everything at half price and less with Double Trading Stamps. - Basement Bargains For Today Here is where real money is saved and well worth the visit. BLANKETS I Cold weather is here and so are the blankets. Twenty per cent discount on all part-wool, cotton and all-wool blankets, with Double Trading Stamps. TOILET PAPER ... 25o §00 $L25 $1.50 ... 35g 25c 98c 39g $3.95 One thousand sheet rolls of Craft Tissue paper, regular 15 cents value. Special for today. 3,000 sheets (Double Stamps), 25C New Renfrew Devonshire CREPES and GINGHAMS for Children’s Dresses SUN-PROOF AND TUB-PROOF COLORS. ’ NEW' GOODS FREE IF COLORS RUN OR FADE V ~1- ' COME IN AND RENEW' YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DELINEATOR ' ■ ' ■> ♦/ A. D. /ft i ■ .ifi mmii mBHniurflririinii mlTflii n m iiflfAiiffP?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1923, edition 1
6
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