Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tlie regular social meeting of Cir-' Ip No. 4, Fifth Avenue Methodist iliureh, will be held this evening at ^ o’clock at the home of Mrs. Earl 1 >11 rant, 821 Dock street.v Mrs. Douglas Taylor is In Tarboro, \isiting her mother, Mrs. Clark. • * * Born. March 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Symnes, a son, Andrew Harriss. The Stamp Defiance chapter of the D A. it- will hold its regular monthly business meeting Friday night at 8:00 (/clock with Miss Sallie Bowden. Miss Maude Paddison will read this enonth’s paper on the brief early history of North Carolina—1684-1713.• Invitations have been issued in the .-ity reading as follows: You are cor ,Hally invited to be present at an in formal banquet of the North Carolina Ire Exchange on Wednesday evening, March fourteenth, nineteen hundred aiul twenty-three at eight o’clock p. m„ al the Wilmington hotel. » » • * Mrs. Robert B. Rock a?hd little son. Ttobert B., Jr., of New Providence New iersey. are visiting Mrs. Rock’s pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wortii, at their home on Greenville sound. * »: * '* Mr. .7. H. Hinton has returned from l-aredo. Texas, where he has been for ili,- past two weeks on business. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Brown, of 308 MacRa-e street, announce the birth, March 1. of a daughter, Nancy Koonce. Eastern Star Meeting A regular meeting of Goldenrod chapter No. 142. Order of the Eastern Star, will be held in the Masonic temple this evening at 8:00 o’clock, and there will he annual election of offi rers so it is urgent that all members attend. Visiting members of the order will be extended'a cordial welcome. . * * * Postpone Stiver Tea rircle No. 4 lof the Womans Mission ary society, of the First Baptist church, will postpone the “Silver Tea’’ which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Fulton Allen, Friday afternoon until further notice. * * • A meeting of tha hospital circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will be held at the home of Mrs. William Lati mer. 124 South Third street, this mom ins at 11 o'clock. Ribbon Sandwiches By BERTHA E. SHAPIiEIGH Of Columbia University Remove crust from a loaf of white bread. Cut into slices an eighth of in inch thick. Work half a cup of butter with a -moti until creamy. Color it greeh. using spinacn juice or color paste, and mix with one-fourth cup of grated horse radish. Season with salt, and spread the bread with this mix ture, placing one slice upon another until the sandwich consists of 10 layers. Press firmly to gether, and put in a cold place until time place until time to serve; then cut these piles into dices one fourth inch thick. If it’s necessary to SHAFL.EIOI1 keep the sandwiches i • :■•»i: v . .. iap in a napkin wrung i.’.ir of hot water or in wax paper. Kibbon sandwiches can be made very auractive by placing vadious red, green and yellow fillings between the slices of breafd. Repeat this twice. Chopped pimientos with cheeses, green peppers, ham and hard-cooked egg make good fillings, combined with but ter or mayonnaise. , . Fabric Hats Fabric hats of plain or changeable taffeta are very popular now and com bine well with the small flowers -and fruit that are such popular trimmings. CLUB calendar Thursday, 3:30—Sunshine club at T. W. C. A. Friday, 3:30—Bluebird club. Friday, 4:16—Triple K. club, at which a talk will be made bv Miss Anita Waldhorst. countv welfare offi cer. Household Suggestions Removing Ink Stains To repiove ink from silk, wool or cotton goods, saturate the spot with spirits of turpentine. Let it remain for some time, then rub with the hands un til the stain is removed. Use White of Erg Dip slices of mush into white of egg before frying and they will be orisp and brown—just as you like them. _ ' Kerosene Helps Burns The sting from a bad burn will often be alleviated by the application of kerosene. Suds Kill Insects Wash your plants in soapsuds occa sionally to kill any insects and keep others away. Before cutting freshly baked 'bread dip the knite In boiling water. You will not tear the loaf or have uneven, jagged crusts. denning the Mop Clean your oil mop with hot water, ammonia and a little washing powder. You’ll find this much less difficult than the ordinary soap and water method. WITH ONE SCARF One of the latest inspirations from; Paris is a dress of cloth of gold, with to trimmings save a scarf of gold* lace draped loosely over the bodlpe„ leaving one end free to make a sleeve drapery which continues Its activities until it becomes a train. — EXTREMES IN MILLINERY A hat of black felt is trimmed with an ostrich feather that droops nearly to the waist. Another of lavender straw has lavender wisteria blossoms that are equally lengthy. HEMLINES While the hemline is going to leave a much more conventional life this coming season than formerly, one still sees many points and draperies that however, occur usually on evening or semi-dress frocks. For street wear a more tailored line is being featured. Bronze Footwear Bronze slippers are to be very popu lar this summer—they have a way of being extremely adaptable and giving service with a number of costumes. Usually they are adorned with buckles. MR. COOK LEAVES The Rev. J. E. W. Cook leaves today for Savannah, where for the next week he will conduct daily services at St. John’s Episcopal church, of that city. Only Three-Piece Models rilf' ■’Miring openings of famous H|isiRn euuturieres have news of In ^ 1 f> women everywhere. 1 f,ll'ness of a gown continues to I'laceu at the front and sides; the ^'Ustlino js slightly higher, but doesn't ^ 11 *he normal waistline even jnet; ■fr.tight silhouette divides honors with circular and bouffant outlines. All suit?' are three-piece models. Eton, box and cape-back jackets are the most popular stples for suit coats. Skirts are slightly fuller and frequent ly circular. The accompanying blouses are of plain or printed Silk and fre quently feature jabot trimming. Picked up About Town Inspects Fort Caswell. Maj. Oscar O., Kuentz, United States district engineer officer, spent yester day at Fort Caswell, making an offi cial inspection of the fortifications and works there. He returned to the city last yesterday afternoon. Wind Last Night Very High. , Prof. Washington Catlett, assistant superintendent of schools .following a trip through the Sea Gate section yes terday, reported that the wind of Tues day night blew down numbers of the smaller buildings on the farms there. Scout M eetlng is Postponed. Announcement is made that the meeting of'the Girl Scouts of Wil mington, scheduled to be held tonight, has been postponed. The date on which the meeting is to be held in the future will be announced later,- it is said. Secretary Returns Today. ' Louis T. Moore, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is expected to arrive 'home this morning from a busi ness trip to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Secretary Moore left .the city Saturday evening of ]ast week. Motor Ship Sails In Ballast. The motor ship Hjelmaren, Norwe gian, sailed yesterday for Philadelphia, after discharging a cargo of cement at local terminals. This vessel is one of the few large crafts driven by oi] en gines that has made the port of Wil mington. The Hjelmaren sailed in bal last. Bier Steamer Arrived Yesterday. The Norwegian freighter Louis Nei.1 son arrived in port yesterday from Chili, South America, with 8,400 tons of rjjrate of soda, which is now being discharged at the terminals of the Wil mington Compress and Warehouse company for distribution to interior points. The Neilson's cargo is one of the largest to ever arrive at this port. Demonstrating in Brunswick. Mrs. J. B. Cavanaugh, home demon stration agent for Brunswick county, is this week conducting a milk fed. poultry demonstration . at Ashe, in Brunswick county. She is endeavor ing to show the people of that section how superior milk fed poultry is over ordinary corn fed variety. \ - ■ Eleet Officers. The annual election of officers of the Progressive Building and Loan associ ation, held Tuesday night, resulted as follows: President, Maj. W. N. Har riss; vice president, F. E. Little: sec ond vice president, J. N. Bryant; sec retary-treasurer. O. E. Todd; attorney. G. H. Howell. The stockholders also elected directors. Deeds Filed For Record. Three deeds -transferring property to the value of 43,100. was the sum tottl of filings in the office of the register j of deeds yesterday. These three deeds J came from M. H. Hilburn and wife and ; to John Kuhlken, lot on MijRae street, j <FatcM3kbartm£nt Storz «llil M JJ'M.lJJ.i’JlJJl'N j-I.LJ-iB.MFJ JJT WHERE SMART STYLES MEET MODERATE PRICES THE STORE OF SERVICE AND COURTESY Stylish Millinery CThe opening of the Spring Millinery Season is marked by the ad vent of unusually beautiful and n ovel inspirations—Wreathes of flowers, fruits, feathers and grasses featured. HATS OF THE UNUSUAL TYPE 1 BY MILLINERS WHO KNOW In buying a hat from this store the customer’s interest is never sacrificed simply to make a sale. Hats made to order g, specialty MORE NEW COTTON PIECE GOODS 32-inch Crepe Princess, white, rose, sky blue, helio. Price, per yard— 35c 32-INCH MERCERIZED SAVOIE CHAMBRAY Fast colors, soft finish, leading shades presented. Price, per yard— 39c i I NEW EASTER TABLE LINENS ! Two yards wide, pure white, genuine Irish Damask. Price, per yard— $2.25 36-INCH WHITE SPIDERWEB CLOTH 36-inch White Spiderweb Cloth. Just opened. For Suits and Dresses. Price— 98c for a consideration of $100. Two. from I Shaln to Nathan Shain, transfering two lots, one on Orange street and an other on 11th street for a consideration of $1500 each. Women Want New Park. Board of city commissioners yester day morning was waited upon by a com mittee of women, headed by Mrs. R. W. Hicks, who petitioned the board to provide a publio square for use as a playground or recreation park for nurses and babies, and the committee women suggested that the old Union school property at Sixth and Ann streets be acquired for this purpose. The committee, which represented North Carolina Sorosis, was composed of the following: Mrs. R. W. Hicks, WITH ANY OLD FROCK AND DEAUVILLE SCARF MY-LADY WILL BE IN STYLE WEARING THE DEAUVILLE SCARF IN A FEW, AMONG THE MANY, I FASHIONS IN WHICH IT CAN BE DRAPED SO EFFECTIVELY. I By MARION HALE I •rne mosc aisuncuve novelty or inis sceason—of a good many seasons, in fact—is the colorful Deauville scarf. Deauville, as you doubtless know, is the great French summer resort—one of the gayest, one of the most expen sive, one of the most fashionable in Europe. It was at Deauville, you may remem ber, that King’Alfonso of Spain spent a lot of time last season dancing with any number of pretty girls, giving an expensive brooch to each of those he favored thus—making himself so pop ular, indeed, that this year his advis ers said they'd rather he stayed at home—his cutting around had attract ed a little too much attention, s For Sports Wear Anyway, the Deauville scarf first ap peared at this famed resort—originally intended ’ for sports wear. Birt it Was too much of a success to be limited, in its activities, to ^ny time, -place'or style of frock, and to day it’s featured in connection with eveninf gowns, afternoon attire, Chouse dresses ami even kimonas. It's added pep and dash lo the dull costumes women had accepted for busi ness wear and it’s relieved the deadly monotony of the collarless neckline. Naturally there are bound to be va^ riations, so it isn’t surprising to find ribbon being used decoratively in a manner which the scarf plainly in spired; Save Yonr Frock The photographs will give, you sug ge.aLH/IIS CI1U.L l lie* .T Wiauiu -T ^ ~ the old frock you’d intended to dis card, evolving a snappy Easter cos tume from it instead, by purchase of a few yards of rlttbon and the expendi ture of a little ingenuity. To make the ribbon fichu (lower right) you need three yards of taffeta ribbon, preferably figured; doubled over with a loop knot in the very cen- [ ter and then the doubled pieces stitch- . ed together for half a yard, then knot- | ted again. One end ip drawn through the loop knot and the other’s used to make the bow or knot that ties it. At the upper left is shown an ad justable drapery that may be used about the neck or hips ,as you please. To make it, two pieces of ribbon are mitered to make a corner--one piece about a yard long with a double knot or loop in it through, which the other end, about three-fourths of a yard, slips. Pore and Aft The upper right and lower left are fore and aft views of the same ar rangement of* the scarf. Four.pieceB of wide ribbon are mitered together by double hemstitching or faggoting. The opening formed by the pieces must be large enough, to slip easily over the head. Once <Sh, the scarf may be worn as a square or it can be pulled around so that one point comes down in front with both shoulders and the back adorned with the other poijits. The I shoulder points may be knotted or only I one point tied. The clever girl can make her own adjustments. Mrs. Herbert McClammy and Miss Mar garet Kingsbury. The city commissioners advised the Bommitteewomen that they would take the matter under consideration and do ill they oould to co-operate with them. Hiss Put ell in Confined At Home. Miss M. L. Cutchin, county nurse, is confined to her home, suffering from a fractured ankle, friends will regret to learn. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.— A.dv. A Beautiful Complexion of Satin-Like Texture The Incomparable beauty of thousands of women —that smooth, satin-like skin texture so much admired—is the result of Nadinola Cream, which has proved itself for a quarter of a century; the standard bleaching and beautifying cream. Scientists long ago discov ered and combined in Nadzn ola Cream, elements which bleach the skin and remove tan;' freckles; pimples > and other discolorations. Of its own peculiar virtues; it rids the skin of impurities and leaves it smooth and beautiful. The 50c. package will re move mild cases; the $1.00 size shore stubborn cases. Directions and guarantee in each package; at your toilet counter.' National Toilet Co.', Pails, Tcnn. Senator Lodge wants President Hard ing to declare embargoes against ex porting coal. We prefer an embargo against exploiting coal, which is some thing more important.—New York Call. For Freckled, Rough or. Muddy Complexions The freckling, discoloring or rough ening to which delicate skins are sub ject after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing in early spring, may readily, be gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face be fore retiring and removed in the morn ing with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggist’s. There’s no more effective wav of ban ishing freckles or other cutaneous de fects. Little skin particles come off each day, so the process doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and ?one soon acquires a brand new, spit less, girlishly beautiful face. adv. FOR DRUGS Miller’s Pharmacy Opposite Grand Telephone No* 405. A Real Drug Store iEimngton’s DEPENDABLE IlllVG STORE 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 108’ Market St. -I- Telephone 101 Our Bread Is Always Fresh! There is one point in particular that makes real bread a genuine favorite among housewives— “IT IS ALWAYS FRESH” “Just try a loaf the next time you pass by” PER LOAF 10c Royal Bakery Phone Mfl—'We Deliver andup Children’s HICKORY Garters I The only children’s garters made with the patented rubber cushion clasp which holds stockings firm ly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and teat on stockings and means less darning. Ask for the genuine HICKORY by name. A.STE1N& COMPANY Chicago • New York BROWNS New Gingham Dresses For Women and Children 41 Just received some very attractive styles in Gingham Dresses, beautiful quality, in plain colors, plaids and checks. Some are self-trim med and others are trimmed in poplin or organdy. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, SIZES 2 TO 15 PRICED— $2.00 o $6.00 WOMEN’S DRESSES, SIZES 16 TO 46 YEARS. PRICED— $3.501 $7.00 A. D. Brown Company
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1923, edition 1
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