.NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS
Telephone calls for the society ed
itor should be made between the
hours of 12 noon and 2 !•■ ®"
6 p. m. and 7 p. m. Call 51 and ask
for sooial editor.
Business Women’s P“r,y h
Flans have been completed bv the
members of the Business aI'<? Jrof*
slonal Women's club for a bridg P
ty to be biven Friday evening »t 8.30
o'clock in the dining room of Uie Car
olina Apartments.
This is the first affair .sriven
club in connection with the year s pa. -j
tv Plan and promises to be an enjoyab
evening- Prizes will be awarded an
delicious refreshments scrved. Tables
may he reserved by notifying Miss Ne
Durham, phone 2170.
Inter Se to Give lhancy Dress
The officers and governing board of
the Inter Se Cotillion club have com
pleted Plans for the mid-winter dance
which is to take place February 9, at
the Cape Fear Country club and is to
be in the nature of a fancy drees af
fair. The members of the younger set
are looking forward with keen antici
pation to this event, since an affair of
this kind hasn’t been given In several
seasons. Masks are to be worn until
[the midnight intermission.
Sdlvcr Too Thursday
V silver tea will be given in the
ladies*- parlor at Trinity Methodist
church this afternoon, from 5 until b
o'clock. A special program is'being]
arranged and everybody is welcome. I
“Mother Goose/’ by Dr. Milton
An entertainment will be given un
der the auspices of the Ladies' Auxil
iary St James church, at the Hemen
wa'v' school, on Monday. January 29.
-at S o'clock by the Rev. 'William H.
Milton on “Mother Goose.” The wis
dom of Nonsense. This promises to be
a novel and interesting evening and ■
it will appeal to grown-ups as well as,
children.
Charles C. Butler left the first of the
week for Waycross, where he has ac
rented a position.
* * *
Mr* Allan Jones and children. Helen.
Cadwalader, and Allen .Tones. Jr.. who
have been spending the past several
weeks here with the former's mother.
Mrs. William A. Williams, leaves the
latter part of the week for Sumter. S.
C for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.
John Blackwell, before returning: to
their home in East Orange, X. J.
black-avderson cards
Cards reading as follows have been
issuedMrs. Austin Wilfred Anderson
announces the marriage of her daugh
ter Beulah Lee to Mr. Stuart Wallace
Black, on Tuesday. January 23, 1923,
Wilmington. N. C. Inclosed cards read:
At home after February 1, 319 Walnut
Street, Wilmington, N. C>
Miss Isabell Garrett, of Augusta. Oa..
is visiting Miss Minnie Louise Per
3at her homo. 119 Market street.
Mrs. V. H. Anfel], of Norfolk. Va.. is
visiting friends here. Mrs. Anfell was
formerly Miss Nellie Glass, of this city.
Wesley Class to Meet
Epworth Wesley class of Fifth Ave
nue Methodist church, will meet with
Mrs. William Schaefer, at her home.
1994 Princess street, tomorrow night,
at S o'clock.
AADRKWS-SWA1N
SOUTHPORT. Jan. 24.—Character
rsed by simplicity and elegance of the
i Flips t type was the quiet marriage
tpugst
Monday, January 22, at noon, of Miss
Amelia SWain, of Southport, to Mr.
Harry W. Andrews, of Rocky Mount.
Miss Swain is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G: F. Swain %f South
port. Mr. Andrews is with the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad at Rocky Mount,
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Andrews of Wilmington.
The ceremony took place at the home
of tile bride’s uncles, Messrs. Robert
and A. G. Swain, only a few friends and
relatives witnessing the impressive and
beautiful ceremony.
The home with its artistic arrange
ments of southern smilax, and ferns
forming an altar, together with softly
burning white candles made a lovely
setting for the nuptials. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. J. C. Whe
bee, pastor of the Methodist church of
Southport. Mrs. Bussell, of Southport,
rendered the wedding music.
Just before the ceremony Mrs. K. B.
Swain, of Wilmington, verv sweetly
sang. "Oh Promise Me.” The bride en
tered with her father, who gave her in
marriage. She was beautifully gowned
in a brown broadcloth coat suit and
accessories to match. She carried a. t
lovely bouauet of bride’s roses show
ered with valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony on
old fashioned wedding dinner was serv
ed the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will be at
home after the 25th of .tanuary, at
Rocky Mount.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. K. B. Swain. Mrs. W. A.
Woods, Miss Mary Andrews, Mrs. E. F.
Pittman. R. C. Andrews, D. C. Andrews
and C. F. Andrews, all of Wilmington.
C. D. Orel!, Jr.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Orell, of
Warsaw, a son, Claude Davis, Jr.
J. E. Martin, of Atlanta, is visiting
his brother. W. F. Martin, at Carolina
Heights.
Family Tree Hunter Gets
a Tip From Cigar Man
W. J. Davis, who operates a cigar
store at 27 South Front street, reports
that he is the owner of the old home
stead of John Julius Gause. whose
great-great-grandson. Baldwin W.
Gause, of Los Angeles, Cal., a politi
cal economist and sociologist, is in
Wilmington investigating the history
of his ancestors.
Mr. Davis stated last night that the
tract of 300 acres of land in Bruns
wick county, on which property the
old Gause homestead was located years
ago. is now in his possession and he
states that the old brick home is now
in ruins. He reported that a wooden
dwelling has since been constructed on
this property, stating that this is now
in fairly good condition.
The basement of the old home, how
ever, and the ruins of this old struc
ture. are still located on the site, which
is situated near Town Creek.
FORECAST BY STATES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—Virginia:
Fair Thursday and probably Friday;
no change in temperature.
North Carolina and South Carolina
and Georgia: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer Friday.
Florida: Fair and cooler Thursday;
Friday fair; warmer in extreme north
portion.
Extreme northwest Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi: Fair and somewhat
warmer Thursday; Friday cloudy and
unsettled, followed by showers in the
interior.
Tennessee arid Kentucky: Fair
Thursday; Friday cloudy and warmer,
followed by rain.
Sunshine Laundry Damp Wash Ser
vice. Call 172.—Adv.
KIWANIS CLUB VOTES
APPROVAL OF PUNS
FOR CHEST DRIVE
Club Will Cancel Luncheon To
Devote Funds to Entertain
ment Next Month.
/
The Kiwants club Indorsed the com
munity chest campaign, folloAving i|a
presentation of the idea by A. C. Olson,
who is in Wilmington to assist in
staging the drive, and this, together
with an address by S. K. Bmuraine, a
native Armenian,, featured the meeting
of the club in the Boys’ Brigade arm
ory yesterday afternoon.
• President W. A. French, Vho presid
ed at the meeting, announced that the
North and South Carolina district con
vention meets in AVilmington next Au
gust, and urged every member to do
his utmost in furthering plans to make
this gathering a success. He also ap
pointed a committee on arrangements.
The club voted to dispense with the
regular luncheon on February 7, and
apply the funds thus saved to an en
tertainment to which the Kiwanians
could have their wives and women
friends as guests. “Ladies' Night,” as
the affair will be known, will be held
within a short time, on a date to be
announced later.
Kiwanian Hobbs advocated the ap
pointment of a committee of five Ki
wanians to associate themselves with
the directorate of the Southeastern
Fair and Athletio association and
work for a bigger and better fair for
the year. R. C. Cantwell, Jr., object
ed to this, and on motion of H. A.
Lynch it was aggeedto refer the mat
ter to a standing committee, which
will report to the club at a subsequent
meeting. i
Announcement was made that the
basketball program of the Boys' Bri
gade calls for a game with Fremont
club Saturday night, and all Kiwanians
were urged to attend the game.
The following resolutions indorsing
the community chest drive were unani
mously adopted by the club:
"The Kiwanis club of Wilmington,
N. C-. in carrying out its motto of 'We
Build,’ .hereby Vpproves the work of
the r. W. C. A., T. M. C. A., Boy Scouts,
Salvation Army, Girl Scouts, Catherine
Kennedy home, Travelers' Aid, and
community service, which have associ
ated themselves as members of the
Welfare Federation of Wilmington,
and,
"Furthermore, approves the aim pf
the AVelfare federation in conserving
the time of the men and women of
this city who are volunteer or employ
ed workers in these several organiza
tions, and eliminating wasteful dupli
cation of effort and expense, and In
conserving the time and interest of the
contributing public of the city and
county, by conducting one simulta'
neous campaign during the period of
February 2-10 to raise a fund of ap
proximately $50,000 to enable these
several organizations to carry on their
Important and very necessary work
during the year 1923, and,
"Furthermore, urges its members to
support, and asks the public to sup
port this campaign either or both by
gii^ng such,service and such funds as
will assure the Buccess of the cam
paign."
ROCKEFELLERS OWN NO STOCK
IN STANDARD OIL, CO. OI* IND.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 —The senate
oil investigating committee was in
formed today that neither John D.
Rockefeller, Sr., nor John D. Rocke
feller. Jr., owned any stock In the
.Standard Oil company of Indiana.
BUY RARE GLADIOLA
BULBS NOW!
4 mixture of forgeouK bloom in# new
ktnd«( 100 for |3, or 30 for $1$ alno a
ohotre collection of cut flower »ort«,
100 for $2, or 40 for $1* pootpald.
R. GIBBONS
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.
To Fruit Cake Lovers
Now you can buy a fruit
cake of the kind that you
would make at home — and
save home baking.
—a rich-, fruity, luscious cake
that doesn’t crumble and dry
out
—a tender, almost juicy cake
with that rare flavor of the
raisips and the spice that
makes you like fruit cake.
—a cake that you’ll be glad to
serve to friends.
—a prize fruit oake, in fact
the most delicious you have
ever known.
* * * *
Just ask your bake shop or
confectioner for it—the cake
that’s made with
Mhu p*fk*t*
Sun-Maid Raisins
These plump, tender, juicy, thin
skinned raisins are ideal for cake.
Taste the.cake you get and see;
You’ll enjoy fruit cake more often
when you can secure such good
cake readf-made.
Mail coupon for free book of
tested recipes suggesting scores of
other luscious raisin foods.
$> Sun-Maid Raisin Growers
A Cm*—Si» Of—listtus
Ctmtiifmt UfiOO Onmtr Utmbm \
DHPT. 000, FmSVO, C4LTF.
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
■ Sun-Maid RaUin Growers,
:< Dept. N-181-21, F.resno, Calif.
Please send me copy of your free book,
■ ».
Irtease sen a me copy
“Recipes with Raisins.”
I Name—
I Stbext
Crrr_
-State
ESS
1 ■
The Household
■ *
Edited by Anne Rlttenliouae. •,
iur THE STREET CAR
You might not think at first sugges
tion that it was really had manners
to board a pay-as-you enter street car
without the correct fare for your ride
ready to give to the conductor or -to
put in the fare-box on the' vestibule of
the car. Yet when you come to think
that bad manners are those that in
convenience Others, and, tihose that
show that you have not a proper re
gard for the feelings of others, then it
becomes clear that to fail to have your
correct fare ready is nothing more
nor less than bad manners.
It is also bad manners to linger by
the entrance door of a street car just
because you atte not going to ride far
and think that you want to be where
you can get out quickly. This Is bad
manners because it is extremely in
considerable and selfish. You should
walk straight forward in the Car. go-1
ing as far as the crowd will permit,
just as much as a matter of course as
you would bow to an acquaintance in
thb street or as you would avoid eat-i
ing with your knife.
Remember1 that every one in the car
pays the same fare and that so long
as you are in the car you are the su
perior to no one. Just because you are
a 'well-dressed woman is no reason
why you should have more room than
as if you were some poor little^over
worked errand girl. Some men have
an annoying habit of opening their
newspaper wide before them as they
ride to their offices in the morning,
rubbing their elbows into the people
who sit beside them and flapping their
papers in the faces of those who stand
before them. Moreover an outstretched
paper, has more than once kept some
selfish one from seeing an old or in
firm person standing before him. Re
member that when you pay five or
seven or even ten'cents fare you are
not paying for club-car privileges. You
must share in the discomfort of your
fellow passengers, and when you
stretch your paper out in that manner
you only add to their discomfort, and
show yourself to be lacking in real
good breeding.
BORDERED MATERIALS
Bordered materials are shown exten
sively in silks, cottons, and the light
weight summer materials. They lend
themselves admirably to drapery or to
plain skirts, and require no trimming.
Wide berthas are frequently seen, how
ever.
Sea life has been found at a depth
of 24,000 feet, under a pressure of 10,
000 pounds "to the Hquare inch.
MOTHERS, DO THIS:
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests.
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
prompt relief. It does not blister.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
"Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (It mny prevent pneumonia),
35c and 65c jars and tubes.—Adv.
Better than n mustard plaster
Dont use cosmetics
to hide skin trouble
Resinol
aids poor complexions
If yonr complexion is rough, red, or
pimply, don’t try to cover up the de
lects with cosmetics which do not con
ceal, but usually attract attention to the
reason for their use. Begin today to
clear your skin with Resinol Ointment
, and Resinol Soap.
This treatment not only cleanses the
skin and enables it to breathe, but
usually removes blotches, redness and
roughness ' .
Ask your dealer lor Retinol Soap end Ointment.
PURE DRUGS
In our entirr stock of Drugs you will
find only the- highest grade and purest
Drugs possible to secure.
GREEN’S
DRUG STORE
109 Market St. -t- Telephone lof
Contains Purified
Mutton Tallow
* PAGES
White and Will Not
Stain ' ,
IS WORTH $10,000,
SAYS CITY OFFICIAL
OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
Supt. Parsons Declares Tanlac
, Gave Priceless Relief, Over
coming Stomach Trou
ble Entirely.
Among the well-known North Caro
lina. people who have come forward
with their unqualified endorsement of
Tanlac is L. C. Parsons, superintendent!
of Public Works for the town of Kings
Mountain. '
“It was several years ago when I
took Tanlac,” said Mr. Parsons, "but
its 'wonderful benefits have remained
with me to this day.
"For a long time before 1 got hold
of this medicine, I suffered terribly
from stomacih trouble .add was unable i
to find -anything that would give me
relief. Everything that I ate disr
agreed with me and one kind of food
seemed to cause as much suffering aa
another. Even water would hurt me
and in about an hour after eating, the
pains in my stomach would set In. at
times so severely they would almost
draw me double.
I
I had read so muuh about Tanlac
helping others that I decided to see
what it tfould do for me. Well, sir, be
fore I had taken—half a bottle of the
medicine, those pains began to disap
pear and five bottles fixed me up so
fine that I haven’t even had a touch of
stoirfach trouble si^ice. X would not
take ten thousand dollars ior the good
Tanlac did me.'j,
Tanlac if for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold. Adv.
irfTTjnPfPW
Dr. BELL’S 1
Pine-Tar Honey j
Tried <vdf»vfrn ,
<&tr* third rf
<centu&
Stops Coughs-Checks Colds
Those hacking coughsthat hangon
_ and on, annoying business asso
ciates through the day and family
at night—they soon respond to Dr.
Bell's, the pure syrup of pine-tar honey.
Mothers buy it to break up the coughs
and colds of the entire family. It loosens
the phlegm and relieves sore, inflained
throats. At all druggists. _
NEVER TIRESOME
Milk rolls.
per dozen .
Cream puffs and eclairs.
each .
Apple tarts.
3 for .
Lady fingers and maca
roons. per dozen i....
10c
5g
25c
20c
Royal Bakery
Telephone We Deliver
All Furs and Fur Trimmed
Coat Suits at Half Price
With weeks of'cold, disagreeable weather ahead, this
should be a great inducement to every lady in Wilmington
and surrounding territory to purchase furs and fur-trim
med apparel.
One Bay
Seal Coat
With Crushed
Collar
$97.50
' This represents a great saving
to the lady who needs a choker
or fur piece for the cold days
that are to come.
Genuine imported Fitch Choker, s
regular $12.95 value, for this |
sale •• • • ..- $648 |
Genuine Bourn Martin Choker,
$45.00 value, half price sale,
only ... .. S22.50
Gray Fox Neckpiece, $27.50
value, sale price-$ I 3.75
$25.00 Brown Fox Neckpiece, j
extra long, Bale price $ f 2.50 *1
Siberian Wolf Scarfs, regular j:
$5.75 value, sale price $2.38 !
Fur-Trimmed Suits
EverytOne Wei! Made and in the Latest Models
Fur trimmed suit of brown velour with beaver collar, a
' big value at $35.00 ;■ Special Sale Price... ,. • •$ | 7i50
Blue Velour Coat Suit with squirrel collar, loose back model.
$37.50 value; Sale Price .• 19,75
Genuine Broadcloth Coat Suit with Hudson Seal collar and
pockets; hand sewed, embroidered back; $46.00 value;
Sale Price......• • $22.50
BLANKETS ONE-THIRD OFF
Cold nights call for warm bed clothes. We have a large
assortment of all-wool blankets which we are offering dur
ing this week at q. reduction of 33 1-3 per cent.
$12.00 blankets .. -$8,00
10.00 blankets ... 6,66
9.00 blankets . .. 6.00
$8.00 blankets . $6.00
.7.00 blankets .... 4.68
6.00 blankets .4,00
ASK FOR GREEN TRADING STAMPS—THEY
ARE VALUABLE
‘Futchi’DebarUnentSton,
WHERESM ART STYLES MEET MODERATE PRICES
9-11 NORTH FRONT STREET
k Real Drug Store
Shmujfcm’a
OEiP&NOABLB DRUG ITOBB
'for drugs
Miller’s Pharmacy
Opposite Grand
Telephone No. 495.
BROWN’S
Silk Dresses Half Price
Friday and Saturday
One group of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Cantoil Crepe
Dresses, all new styles, ranging in price from $25
to $50, will be sold Friday and Saturday, at 7
HALF PRICE
One lot of American Lady and Madame Lyra 11 *
Corsets ,• ; ]
HALF. PRICE
$3.00 Van Raalte and AAA all-silk
hosiery; colors, brown d»0 A A
only, a pair ...... «P«*vU
One lot of $2.00 silk hosiery;
brown only, C A
a pair .
Children’s -heavy; ribbed three-,
quarter length socks, 50c values,
3 pairs d»| aa
for itttAJL*-*.*-* # 'ifojL*Atii “ • V v
25c heavy weight outing,
a yard , . * ■, •..
15c
A. D. BROWN COMPANY
• ' . ’