Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 19
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. Mrs William Baxter, Mrs. Fannie Saunders and Major and Mrs. Allen Black left last night for Richmond, where they will spend a few days. Mrs C E. Taylor leaves this after noon for Wake Forest, where she will * Visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson have re turned to their home in Washington after visiting in the city for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leighton have returned from Richmond and Balti more, where they purchased a beauti ful line of spring millinery. * • » • Blsljop Darst has returned from Edenton, where he spent the past few days. Friends of Mrs. J. Thomas ' Cowan will regret to learn of her illness at the James Walker Memorial hospital. Miss Gladys Lynn of Whiteville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Eliza beth Bowen, 515 Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harriss are being congratulated on the birth of a little daughter, Norma Virginia, at the Marion Sprunt annex, April 19. * * * Mrs. C. W. Bidgood. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott left last night for Dan ville to attend the marriage of Mrs. Bidgood's eon, Dr. Charles Voung Bidgood, to Miss Mary Carrington, which will take place this afternoon. Mrs. Ben Clifford has returned to her home in Goldsboro., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. L. Smith. • • » *’ Rev. James E. W. Cook left for Southport today, and will preach to morrow morning and evening at St. Philip's churclj • « * S Mr. John R. Lewis has gone to Nor (A Beautiful Complexion% of Satin-Like Texture i; The incomparable beauty of ! thousands of women — that smooth, satin-like skin texture so much admired—is the result ! of Nadinola Cream, which i has proved itself for a quarter of a century; the t standard bleaching and beautifying cream. Scientists long ago discov ered and combined in Nadin ola Cream, elements which ; bleach the skin and remove ; tan;' freckles; pimples and | other discolorations. Of its own peculiar virtues; it rids j the skin of impurities and j leaves it smooth and beautifuL The 50c. package will re move mild cases; the $1.00 t size more stubborn cases. Directions and guarantee in each package; at your toilet counter. | National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tsnn. Elizabeth Fishblate Buck LATEST MODES > ^ MID-SUMMER MILLINERY v .. ; j \ 108 Vz North Front Street folk, after being in the city on busi ness for the past two^days. Mr J. W. Ruark and his sister, Mrs. Robert St. George, have gone to San ford, by motor, to spend the week-end with Mr. Ruark's children. * • • Miss Sue Northrop will leave Mon day for Cincinnati, where #he will vis it friends. * * • v House Party at Wrights ville. A delightful house party has been planned for this week-end with -Mrs. W. H. Northrop as chaperone. It will be given at the Northrop cottage and the members of the party number about ten. They will return to the city Sunday night * * • Miss Ethel Hatch left this morning for Greensboro to visit friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes will re turn tomorrow from their wedding trip to various points in "Florida. Mrs. Hughes will leave in the afternoon for Charlotte where (she will be an attend ant in the Gibbon-Gilmer wedding, which will be an interesting event of next week. • * * * Week-End DniWe Tonlglit. Sepa Grotto will give their regular weekly dance this evening in the Grot to hall on North Fourth street. Deli cious refreshments will be served, and music will be by the Harmony Diggers. Mr. Robert Post, of Baltimore, is in the city visiting relatives. * * * Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Jr., and two chil dren, J. W., Jr., and Jeneil, and sister. Mrs. H,arris Corbett, Jr., will leave this .morning for Winston-Salem to visit Mrs. Griffith’s and Mrs. Corbett’s j parents. • 4 * - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King, Jr., an nounce the birth of a son. Edward Codington King, April 20. 1923. Mrs. M. »A. Bowen, who has been vis iting In Whlteville. has returned home, j The Mission Study class of Grace Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at. 4 o'clock at the church. A large attendance is expected. • • • Mrs. E. T. Taylor returns tonight from Albany, Ga., where she has been I visiting relatives for several weeks. ^ Miss Sarah Little arrived in the city last night to pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Riley. Mrs. F. H. Glover and daughter, Hor tense, have returned from a trip to Ra leigh and Durham. * * • A pretty event of Saturday afternoon was a birthday party given In honor cf little P. H. Batte, Jr., at the home of his parents, 806 Orange street, the oc casion being his fifth birthday. The color scheme of pink and white was prettily carried out in the decorations. Several games, including “Pinning the Donkey's Tall” contest were enjoyed by the little youngsters. The first prize of the donkey contest was a^ pretty book, which was won by Well King. The booby prize, a book of verse and rhymes, was awarded little Mil dred Hall. After the donkey contest the little guests were lined up and car ried to the dining room, where they were served delicious ice cream, cake and candies. The dining room was beautiful in its decorations of pink and white, which was carried out with pink streamers from the center polo | forming their places to each one’s favor, which consisted of ducks and i baby chicks. Little P. H„ Jr.'s birth ! day cake, also In pink and white, was | beautiful with its five little candies, j which were blown out by P. H. after three long blows. j After the little one's had enjoyed | their ice cream and cake, they were again lined up and marched around to Robert Strange playgrounds, imme diately back of Master Batte’s home, and enjoyed a peanut hunt, the prize, a harp, going to Master Carl Peiffer for finding the most peanuts. After this they were brought back home and the little gufests began to depart, wish, lng their host many happy birthdays to come. Master Batte was the recipient of many beautiful birthday presents. Among those present were Clara Davis, Clarice King, Mary B. Bulluck, Annie May King, Margaret Hughes, Mildred Hall, Vera Starling, Louise McClammy, Irene Roycroft, Hortense Kting, Thomas Brady, Carroll King, John Davis, Weil King, Palmer Laughridge, Albert Keels, A. J. Starl ing, Jr., Owen Flllyaw, Jr., Marvin 1 Armstrong, Lindsay Potter, Kingsley Potter, Eugene Bond, Billie Bond, Carl Peilfer, John Bobb, Edward Johnson, Frank King. Those assisting in enter taining were Miss Maude'Bulluck and I Miss Rosabell Kirkham. GIRL RESERVE HOUSE PARTY "To the Knights in the days of old Keeping -watch on the mountain heights Came a vision of Holy Grail, ) And a voice thru the waiting night Follow, follow, follow the Gleam, Banners unfurled, o’er all the worltl, Follow, follow, follow the Gleam Of the Chalice that is the Grail.” This song echoed far out over the sound, as a group of Girl Reserves, rep resenting the two cabinets of the W. H. S. club gathered' Friday evening, April 13, for a conference at the sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Foster On Middle sound. The week end was a joy and inspira tion to the twenty-one girls and ad visers present, as they met around the big living room fire for their discus sions on club problems and plane, and discovered the real value of friendship as they hunted violets and wild flow ers on the ^lopes and In £he woods, as they watqned the -gold fish playing FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These ( v ^„Ugly spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne—double strength—Is guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morn lr g and you should soon see that even tne worst freokles have. .begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to com pletely clear the skin aid gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this is sold under i guarantee of money back If It. flails to remove freckles.—adv. ’ .r.; In the fountai nat the foot of the hill, as they swung care free under tne trees, ran wildly when the swing broke, took pictures between April showers, climbed trees, chased butter flies, and vainly attempted to supply water for the kitchen, in return for which the cook, tho’ In vain, tried to satisfy the hunger of the mob. The "Fluffy Five” showed remark l able versatility and histronic talent in the presentation of such features, as the “flea dance,” the “world famous cir cus,” and a tragedy which, tho’ un named, had a remarkable effect upon the crowd. Other interesting perform ances were “The comical tragedy,” a “1923 version of Jonah and the whale," comical songs and recitations, each guest being required to furnish some entertainment, for the evening. Those present were. Edith Creasy, Jessie Lee Thomas. Katie Mae McKen zie, Mary Catherine Bissinger, Dorothy Oldham, Mary Edith Schulken, Kath erine Schnibben, Mary Lena McNair, Carolyn Price, Jesse Behder, Elizabeth Dock, Wilmer Kuck, Mary Parker Fry er, Merle Edwards, all members of the cabinets of the W. H. S. club of Girl Reserves for. 1922. and 1923. The ad visers and secretaries present were: Misses Smith. Styron, Faust, Lister, Ansley and Roberts. The following program was carried out during the three days the confer ence was held: t Theme—Follow the Gleam. Knights—Seekers of the Light. Friday: 4:30—The Journey to Came lot; 6:30—Supper in the hall; 7:30— The knights of the Round Table. The purpose of the Girl Reserves. Our club purpose. Our personal standards. 10:00—“Once upon a time—•” . n— Arrival of other knights. Saturday: 7:30—Chimes. 8—Break ing fast. 8.30—The morning jousts. 9— The knights in court. Devotions—• "Seeking the Grail”—Knight Thomas. Discussion—The duties of each officer. The program of each committee. Pro gram questionnaire. How to plan for committee meetings. Procedure of a cabinet meeting—Knight Oldham. 11— The tournament. 11—Social standards questionnaire. 1—Lunch. 3—Who are the Kinghts of the Round Table? Dis cussion—Membership standards. The Girl Reserve citizen—Knight Smith. 5-—The chase. 6:30—The feast of the Knights of the Round Table. 7:30— Choosing our quests. 8:80—Court per formance. Sunday: 8—Chimes. 8:30—Breaking our fast. 10—A vision of the Holy Grail. Keepers of the light in other lands—Knight Ansley. 4—Preparation for the journey. Discussion with rep resentaatives of the T. M. C. A. 6:30— Departure. • « • Community Prayer Community prayer meetings will be held this Week as follows: Monday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock, 1615 Castle Street, residence Mrs. Boone. Monday evening at 8 o’clock, 115 Market street, Misses Register and Filyaw. Tuesday afternoon. 4 o'clock, 6th an<J Bladen streets, at residence Mrs. Whitehurst. Tuesday evening, 7.30 o’clock, 810 South Frftnt street, residence Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Williams. Thursday evening,- g o’clock, Third and Harnett streets, residence Mrs. Carney; Friday after noon, 4 o’clock, 402 North Second street, residence Mrs. W. W. Hodges; Friday afternoon, 4 o’clock, 1025 North Fourth street, residence Mrs. George; Friday afternoon, 4 o’clock, 404 South Fifth street, residence Mrs. R. C. Fer gus. These meetings are undenomina tional and all are welcome. Goldenrod chapter No. 142. order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic temple Monday evening, April 23, at 8 o’clock, and all members are requested to be lpresent. Visiting members of the order will be cordially welcome. • • • The What-so-ever circle of the Kings Daughters will- meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. P. E. Koonee, 1709 Princess street. Circle No. 8 of the Fifth avenne Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternopn at 2:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mavvie Keen, 621 South Sixth street. ' Brunswick Veterans Hold Annual Reunion V SOUTHPORT, April 21.—The annual reunion of the Brunswick County Con federate Veterans took place a.t Bo livia, eighteen veterans answering to roll call. A large concourse of people from all parts . of the county were present. The meeting was called to order at 11 o’clock by Commander I. W. Harrel Medlum Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo.—adv. Satisfied? ^RE you satisfied with your _ 'clothes? Do they thrill you with their smartness? Lend you Jchic? Do they? If they donV come to us. We have frocks that will work just this magict Cromartie’s ' (Over Wootworth*) Springtime is Here and Milady Can Find Everything in Wearing Apparel at This Store That She May Need CKnit sport suits in shades of green, Copen blue, coco and tan. These suits are beauti fully tailored and knit of the finest of camel hair, and silk box coats, some with braid trijnmings and others plain. CWe are also showing new hand-drawn voile dresses in the beautiful new shades*, also linep dresses in shades of gray, blue and tan. ■ CTub silk dresses with blue and white stripes and white with’pink stripes. CSome new gingham dresses for little tots have just arrived. „ . CCome in, we will take pleasure in showing / you all the new things. A. D. Browi Company son, and the usual routine business was transacted. ~ , Col. Walker Taylor delivered the an nual reunion address, which was not altogether confined to Incidents of the war between the- states, b.ut touched upon various and interesting subjects pertaining to thd war at that tirrte and conditions of the present day. A splendid dinner and oyster, roast was served. A brass band from Wil mington furnished music for the oc casion. The next reunion will take place at Bolivia, the first Friday after the' fourth Sunday in April, 1924. SO SKELETONS FOUND. MONATAIRE, France, April 21.—A steam plow unearthed an ancient dun geon on a farm near here in which keletons of 80 men, women and chil dren were found. They are thought to have been Imprisoned and starved to death in the course of the 16th century wars. Where you start doesn't matter. It Is what you start. “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crlnl&ed, aching', burning, corn-pestered, bunfon-tor tured feet of yours In a ‘TIZ" bath. Tour toes will ^riggle with joy; they’ll look up at you and almost talk and then they’ll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When you feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—Just try “TiZ.” I It’e grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, eallouses and bunions. There’s nothing like “TIZ." It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buys a box of "TIZ” at any drug or department Store—don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel.—adv. An Optical Illusion Which is the tallest? An Optical Delusion is to put off wearing glasses when your eyes need them. Many a head ache has been cured by the proper lenses in correctly fitted frames. DR. W. A. KAMER OPTICIAN—OPTOMETRIST Roynl Theatre Building Opposite Postofflce Eyes Examined, Frames Furnished, Lenses Replaced, Repairs Made I Originality In Footwear 2iyh-<£k&' Beautiful new sappers, made especially for us, by the best manufacturers in the country—featuring new gray, shades in Colonial and one-strap pumps. Patents, with gray quarters and other smart models, widths AA to A “Tf>& Homo ofGoo<£ffioos** i02N.FR0NT.ST. WiLMHstOTON^C. Wedding Invitations Announcements Monogram Stationery Reception, Acknowledgment and Visiting Cards 8AMPLE8 AND PRICES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. MANUFACTURERS 103 PEACHTREE ST. ALSO 47 WHITEHALL ST Atlanta, Ga. LOW PRICES! ■ / Departments SEE US AND SAVE MONEY FIXTURES FOR SALE! Counter Show Cases Hat Racks' Cash and Package Carriers Wall Case for Hats \ Coat Hangers1 ’< Shoe Stands Window Fixtures 5. H. Rehder & Co. 617 and 619 North Fourth Street .J ;. . -X . * ■,v> Read Star Classified Ads •* ---v: ■ •’v v ^ .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1923, edition 1
19
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