Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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SEP A GltOTTO PA ACE TO BE tfELP THIS EVENIM; The regular week-end dance of the Sepa Grotto will be given this even ' ing at the Grotto hall on Nor^h Fourth jStreet. A small admission will be 'charged and the receipts are to be used for the benefit of the fine band which the Grotto has organized, and which is now being supplied with In struments and uniforms. For the dance this evening good mu sic -will be furnished and there will be responsible chaperones on hand. The members ’of the Grotto extend to the public a tordial invitation to be pres ent. \ ^ Mr. Deverenux LipplU. Jr., has re turned from Woodbfcry Forest to speml the 'Spring holiday? with his parents. ' The Men's club of St. James church ■met ■ Thursday! night * in the parish house. Supper was served, during which there was a discussion of club activi ties. Talks /wore made by Bishop Thos. C. Darst, Dr. Win. H. Milton, Rev. Frank L>. Dean. Mr. George B. Elliott, Mrs. B. J. Jacobs, and others. Mr. Wilbur R. Posher rendered a solo after which the club sang in chorus led by Messrs. Posher and Fred Willetts. Tno ladies who have charge of the prepara tion of the supper were made honorary members of the c’ub. Guests of the club included Messrs. James F. Post. Mr. Arch Williams and Mr. Sweeney. The Audubon Demonstration dub held very, interesting meeting yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. O; Page. Flowers and gardening were among the topics under discussion. Mrs. Douglas Taylor and young daughter have arrived from Tar boro. where they have been visiting the former’s mother for the past week. Mr. John LeGwin and children will leave for Rockingham the first of next week where they will make their home with Mr. LeGwin’s parents the Rev and Mrs. McCullen. Married Wednesday Evening. ■Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home, of J. B. Brinson. Sll South Fifth street. Miss Mercl Elizabeth Be thea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bethea, of Onslow county, became the bride of A. T. Blake, of this city. The ceremony was performed in the pres • cnee-of a large number of friends by Rev. J. E. Allard. The couple^ will make their home at 210 South Second street. Mr. and Mrs. J... A. Barr, of Washing ton, P. C„ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart at-the latter’s home, 220 North Second street. ^ ’ .: There will be a meeting of the Girl Scouts chorus class at 11:3M o clock this morning at the Sorosis club rooms. .All scouts are urged to attend. By BERTHA E. 8HAPLEIGH of Columbia I niverwity To Make cream of watercress soup: Cook two bunches or one quart of finely chopped watercress in a quarter of a cup or butter | for 10 minutes, tak ing care that the ! b utter does not brown. ' Add three cups of water or veal stock, a medium - sized onion, sliced, a bit of bay leaf, a teaspoon ( each of salt and sugar, and a quarter . of a cup of raw rice. | well mashed. | Cook for 3 it min utes after it begins to boil, keeping the kettle closely cover "HAFIiKit > li efi. Strain, rubbing every particle of cress and rice through the strainer. Add a pint of rich milk, bring to the boiling point, season to taste and serve. | Household Suggestions WHITFXS THK WASHING your white clothes will lie Vl 11 i 11 ■ f il' you ml'l a tCHSPi.intl nf milch IMl w dcir.l Jior.t\ to tin- wattr in which the cloth es arc rinsed. * TAKES OI T SPOTS The grease spots on the wall pa per will disappear when thoroughly rubbed with camphorated chalk. BETTER THAT SOAP Ornaments- of mother-of-pearl are most successfully cleaned with whiting aiul cold water. ‘Soap in apt 10 discolor them. Picked up About Town To Purchase Fire Anonmtus. The city of Wilmington ip advertis ing for bids, to be received until noon. March 21, for a new four or'five pas senger roadster, for use by ^ thief Charles Rchnibbwi. of the local fire de partment. The car is to replace the j old one now used by the fire chief. Lawsuit Transferred A lawsuit pertaining to a tract of land in Pender county and entitled I.. X. Lafferty vs. Grover C. Hands et al.. filed in federal court at Raleigh, was transferred here yesterday. Weeks and Cox. of the local bar. are attorneys for the defendants, while E. M. Lands, of Goldsboro, represents the plaintiff. Dwelling Destroyed. A one story dwelling, owned by J. O. Hinton and occupied by J. F. Weeks, at Villa View, near Wrigrhtsville sound, was completely destroyed by fire yes terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A hole was cut through the roof and a hucket brigade put water on the flames, which, however, soon spread beyond control. i Boys Attend Banquet. ! Having won an attendance contest, '■ 101) or more boys of the northern sec j tion of the city were banqueted at the Young Men Christian association. Fri day evening. During January and i February the boys of the northern di vision had a larger percentage of at tendance at the Sunday afternoon meeting than any other one of the city divisions. Is Spending' Winter Here John Q. 'Wells, prominent farmer of Sliortsville. N. V.. is spending the win ter in Wilmington. Mr. Wells came to this city to be away from the severe cold weather which exists each winter in the part of New York state in which he lives. Mr. Wells is interesting him self not a little in tire methods fol lowed by local truckers in’the produc tion of early vegetables and fruit. i Revenue Oilier Open hate The office of the deputY collector of ! internal revenue, in the custom house building, is being kept open each evening until 7 o'clock in order to ac commodate persons finding it incon venient to file their income tax re turns at an earlier hour. March 15 Is Childrens Spring Styles ,E, jCQPYSiGKT 8V M«CA| C$%s SIMS Children's shops are showing spring styles! i A huge 'patch pocket across the front nf a . new play apron for a small girl makes it a most desirable garment. Straps-from the shoulders and a big »ash tied in back. A new bloomer dress is made of two ipaterlals and has very pretty butterfly lleeves set in raglan fashion. Still another Idppmer dress is made into a red and white gingham flowered with scalloped • petals around neck, sleeves, hem and bloomer legs. These and the many other spring clothes for children use all of the stan dard fabrics ^.s well , as new Indian i prints and hand-woven madras. Approved For Misses About the Age of 4 Watercress Soup v Styles such as this arc much approved Hv all good “launderesses.” ' Also by chits of tailored type, tv ho look best in plain dresses. About two yards of chathbrqy fine Are right for girls of four; To make a straight-knee bloomer Calls just for one yard more. Bright fabric bands and applique Tile trimming touches furnish; While buttons nine, in groups of trey^ Give iust the needed Durnish. the last dav upon which returns may be filed, and after that time negligent ones will be subject to a penalty. To Hold Clinic Dr. Oscar L. Miller, surgeon in charge of the orthopedic hospital at Gastonia, will hold a clinic at the Bulluck hos pital March 2P. At this time crippled children of New Hanover will be given treatment. The clinic is being spon sored by the Rotary club of AVilmlng ton. Marriage IJofnse Issued Two marriage licenses were granted yesterday by Register of Deeds Adrian B. Rhodes as follows: Thomas Edward Bessellieu and Mary Burnett Owen, both of Wilmington, and William B. Wilson, of this city, and Winntfred Butler, of Phoenix^ Receivership Petition A petition asking that it receiver be appointed for the New York market, 601 Castle street, was filed in superior court yesterday by John Markitan. T'he petition alleges that the petitioner an :1 his partner. E. T. Malpass, have failed to agree and then sets forth that the appointment of a receiver is the only disposition that can be made of the business. . No receiver has yet been ap pointed. Tilcston School complimented * J. C. Seegars, principal of Tileston school, is in receipt of a letter from the superintendent of Keranton, Penn., public schools complimenting a project map which had been prepared by the students of the seventh grade, under the direction of their teacher; Mrs. W. P, Monroe. The map, a copy of which had been sent to the Scranton superin tendent, showed the progress of eotto» from the seed to the cloth. Let Contract For Pavilion L. T. Holers has received the con tract to construct the pavilion at the negro resort to be developed on Shell island. The contract price for the structure is something like $10,000. Mr. Rodgers will also build the board walks at that beach. K. R. Slone has been given the contract to erect t.h# ferry-boat pier at the southern end of Shell island. Work is to start on these projects immediately. Auditor Getting Results The work of sending out the thou sand or more letters to owners of auto mobiles who have failed to list them for taxation is about completed. Audi tor John A. Orrell states that the let ters are bringing results and that the tax money received by the county is well worth the energy that was ex pended in getting out the letters. The list of owners was taken from the state list of New Hanover automoblle> licenses. Roys and Girls Club Meeting. The first meeting of the Boys and Girl.s Poultry club, formed recently, will he held this morning at 10 o'clock In the customhouse. The club was formed to further the raising of pure bred chickens In the city and county, and to aid in carrying out this idea George H. Hutaff, prominent citizen, has promised to give to each of the fiO members of the club a pure bred Rhode Island red chicken. Sonvenlr Mntinee Todny The Piekert Stock company will give a sonvenlr matinee at the Academy of Mimic this afternoon, giving each pat ron a photograph of Ralph W. Cham bers. The play being presented today, "Dr. Jekyll and Air. Hyde,” has been well received by the patrons of this theatre. The Hollybush orchestra will furnish plenty of amusement for the kiddles with their impersonation of a country orchestra. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” will he shown for the last tlmo in tile city by this stock company to night. The Pickert Stock company will offer for the first three days of their twelfth and last week In the city that wonderful attraction, “It's a Boy.” Miss Cedargreen Sings At Tileston School’s Music Memory Contest Mrs. Guy Cardwell’s Room Se lected As Winner By Judges; Splendid Program. A feature of unusual interest was added to the Music Memory contest now being held at the Tileston school when Miss Elvina Cedargreen, of the First Presbyterian church choir, eang two of the numbers of the program for the children at their chacel exercises j yesterday morning. Miss Cedargreen [ chose Massenet’s “Eiegie” and “Annie Laurie” for the occasion and renreded them in a manner that proved most delightful to her youthful audience. Roland Friday’s “Night Wind” and .Grant-Schaefer’s “Little Cuckoo Clock” The Store of SERVICE AND COURTESY > Remarkable Values CFor Saturday shoppers all day in the Bargain Basement. One large table full of desirable Remnants, washable fabrics mostly. Extra good values. C Boys’, trousers, trunks, traveling bags, glassware, chinaware, toys of all styles. CBe sure to see this department for bargains. Every Man can now have a shirt, The new madras shirtings are one vard wide. Extra nic* quality,. Pretty stripes. Per y^ard— 25c HEMSTITCHING Get your hemstitching done here promptly and neatly done. Per yard— 10c ^Second Floor> DO YOUR WINDOWS NEED NEW CURTAINS? The new materials are here—Beautiful nets, scrims and Marquisettes, in white, cream and ecru. Per yard— l5c ■ 25c ■ 35c AND UP ■with which she concluded her perfor mance were also greeted with en thusiasm, as the children were Quite fascinated by the music of the last song which was "almost as good as the real cuckoo*’ The excellence of the performance yesterday also owed much to the play ing of iss Julia Post who acted as Miss Cedargreen’s accotnpanist. The whole affair proved to be, as J. C. Seegers, the principal, expressed it, "a delight ful contrast to the canned music with which the contest has of necessity been conducted in*the past.” The contest, which will start on its third week next Monday, has been de signed with the motive of familiarizing the children with certain standard musical selections. All of the numbers are available In Victor records and have been selected with a discrimina tion that has taken cognlzahce of the limited ability of the audience to which they will be presented. Following Miss Cedargreen's songs the fourth grades held a singing match with each grade singin one verse of the "Wild GeeBe.” a favorite song among the children of the grammar t school. Mrs. Guy Cardwell's room was selected as the winder by the teachers who acted as judges. Alice Myers. Rose Koseh. and Ed. Hawkins acted as tellers. Similar matches have been held in the past, between the different sections of the same trade. Miss Maude Kings bury’s, Miss Helen Dunn Creasy’s, Mrs. J. C. Outlaw's and Mrs. W. P. Monroe's fooms have all been awarded the School singing pennant Tor their prowess oh such occasions. It is plan ned, now, that when all of the grades have had a second opportunity to com pete the winners will hold a final con test, in order that the best singers, in the school may be chosen. Both the MUflie Memory contest and the singing contests are important steps in the program this year for in creasing the natural love and approba tion that the children have for good music. Lost year contests of the same kind were held and excellent results, it is said were obtained and it is hoped by the faculty of Tileston that this year, with familiarity and added in terest, even greater progress will be made. The enthusiasm of the childern thus far the teachers say. would make it seem that.^he hope will be realized. SATURDAY SPECIALS Real br*>ad. per loaf Milk rolls. per dozen Twist bread. per loaf ... . Rye bread, per loaf . . . . 10c 10c 12c 12c dome-made pound cake. . for . Assorted layer cakes. ea ch . Cream puffs and eclairs. each ... Assorted layer cakes, dozen . 60c 60c 5c 20c 15c Pullman bread, per loaf ... ROYAL BAKERY TrlfptuMie Mo. 546 We Deliver BROWNS New Silks Just Arrived c c c We have just received another ship ment of Crepe De Chine, Canton Crepe, Silk and Wool Crepe and Georgette Crepe in all the new plain colors. These silks are up to the usual A. D. Brown Company’s quality and the prices are right. :: :: :: m m A. D. Brown Company April Butterick Patterns Resinol for that skin eruption You don't have to wait to know that Resinoi Ointment is going to overcome your skin trouble. It gives such quick relief from the itching and burning and so generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that, with Resinol Soap, it is the standard skin treatment in thousands of homes. ■fcUsmoi products sold by all druggists* i I Art in Millinery Daily Arrivals v In SPRING MILLINERY Copies of Imported Models from $7-50 to $ 15 ,00 Hattie T. Schiller 114 Market Street FOB DRUGS Miller’s Pharmacy Opposite Grand Telephone 'JVo. 495. A Real Drug Store Hmmjtmt’s depghdablg ordo 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 tOS Market St. -i- 'Telephone 181 Subject: St. Andrew’s Church 3:30 P. M. All the young people of the City are in vited to attend this meeting
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1923, edition 1
6
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