Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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the lovers TJll, i,ii:s round,the lilac-tree jf,.,. tuithins in the rain,— , w,. knew the cloud had fled, ---hy "11S tair aeain P w r> knew -the young, sweet Wiili Til. liue'1' ,SI. was drifted o’er, I,;,(I drowsed the stream and The :>*f ,-hts along the shore. Tlif faint—before we knew , mu'nt was on the lawn:— . ,x; knew—a shadow stirred, ’:i> trust have been the dawn. —punran Campbell Scott, the May p.-rlbni-r's. 1! . (1 _wrs. A. E. White, of Lumber ' iv.-v*. Wilmington visitors yester V’”' King the trip here, by motor, day * Mr u .1. .lames wil lbe hostess at .••ipr' Fear Bridge cluh Saturday :’U'rl'„omi at I o’clock. aft n.seph B. Cheshire, bishop of (-Hrol ina. is vipltlng Captain ^'tff„n(l Clark at his residence, 621 pork street. , Wiiiiam Broadfoot and children J ,S Tm.srlav morning for Warrenton, leave 1" ' ■ • --- -- .where tin Lot's father. are to visit Mrs. Broad Ihrorver-T odd. I u'KiMU’Ktt Apr«t S3.—Of inter . a xvi,i,, circle of friends in this ?*', n, ining counties was the mar l®!u „J, Mrs A. K. Thrower t« Mr. u-m'lair K. Todd, which happy event k place at the bride’s resident on 1,°!,, Btreet Sunday afternoon, April ir , *t2;4n. A large company of in ■ d o-eosts had assembled in the par mng before the hour for. the cere , ' and While they waited tors. Vbirphv Bonnet, youngest daughter or ;h(, oHde. sweetly sang “Love’s Old ‘ | cong." accompanied softly on inV piano by Mrs. W. L. Fields. Just thjs was concluded the brfdal party, ttu. Strains of Lohengrin’s wedding ■’ ,h entered and took their places ,,‘the improvised altar, where the holy vows were spoken. The pastor of both ,he bride and bridgroom, Rev. W. (J. Hall of the First Baptist church per formed the ceremony in a most lm nresslve manner. The bride was ■harming in a suit of tan with acces sories to match. She wore a lovely «or«age of bride’s roses. ” Immediately after the ceremony the Kuests were ushered into the dining room for the wedding feast, which was Indeed a feast, such as only the bride knows how to prepare. The popularity of the bride and bridegroom was attested by ,the many end beautiful gifts. Mrs. Robert uwamney, 01 onui l Hills, N J-. who has been a visitor in the city for the past fortnight, return ed to her home Monday night. * * * Miss .Maud raenrson. of Burgaw, jpent the past week end in the city Waiting her cousin, Miss Mattie Tur her. Mrs. William Sloan, of Garland, and daughter. Elizabeth, were in the city Saturday, shopping. Miss Elizabeth Gibson left Monday afternoon for Columbia, S. C., .where she will visit relatives. fleneral and ‘Mrs. John "Van B. Metts and family arrived in the city Saturday lo be the guest of Mrs. Carl Davis for a few days. . . * * * Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harrington and daughter. Margaret, returned Sunday night from Mullins. S. C., where they epent the past week-end. Miss Josephine Metts. of Raleigh,* is the charming guest of Miss Josephine (Hinton, at her home on Market street. Miss Pauline Williams has gone to Atlanta to visit Mrs. B. F. Bingham, J62 Peachtree street. MOTHER GOOSE SWEATERS " fiiid's ■ life is entirely complete ,J,||I|,,: 1 sweater, and this-season' It d' !>*■ entirely individual. (,,1l!,'w Mother Goose sweaters have ji|l,,|ui hands wherein practic&lly :Jry MJryery rhyme may be pictured, c "here the alphabet may run its i’1’1 1 Otherwise they are as plain most practically minded child wish. . L-. •eMitr' i. , Circle No. 1 of Fifth Avenue Metho dist church will meet tomorrow after noon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. ; R. C. Presson, 106 North Fourth street. 1 , ... ABXIHARY MEETING.' The Women’® Auxiliary of St. An- j cirew’s Presbyterian church, met in regular session yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the ladies parlor_ of the church. The topic discussed’was "Af rica. ’ Mrs. E. B. King read a most interesting letter from Miss Ida Black, Missionary in Africa. At the conclu sion of the business session a social half-hour was held, Circle No. 1, being hostess to the seventy-six members of the auxiliary present. Mrs. T. A. Law ther, president of the auxiliary, pre sided. » ... The small son of Mrs. Roger Liles, who sustained a broken arm at Tiles ton sehool recently, is rapidly recover ing at St. John’s hospital. Mr. Jacobi Will Wed Mrs, Marks in Capital (Special to The Star) NEW BERN, April 23.—Marcus W. Jacobi, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Ella Marks, of New Bern, will be married in Washington this morning. They expect to spend several weeks on an extended honeymoon trip, after which they will be home In Wilmington. Mrs. Marks is extremely popular in social and club affairs here, and is state chairman of the civic department of the Federated Women’s clubs. • Mr. Jacobi is head of the N. Jacobi Hardware company, of Wilmington, and one of the most prominent busi ness men of the state. Damage Suit Begun In Superior Court The suit of Minnie G. Ennett and Elsie Ennett, vs O. W . Rouse was started in superior court yesterday af ternoon and is expected to occupy some time in trial. The plaintiffs are suing for damages amounting to $26,000, for injuries al leged to have been received by the plaintiff, Elsie Ennett, as the result of an automobile accident in October 1920. McClammy and King represent ; the plaintiffs, and E. K. Bryan, the | defendant. I • - Picked up About Town May Establish Camps Invitations have been issued to tbe Hendersonville and Raleigh Y. M. C. A. organizations to locate their summer camps at one of the beaches near the city. Free sites and water and other facilities have been offered. If the in vitations are accepted, about 200 boys will be here during the summer months. Local Negro Editor George King, negro, formerly of this city and who contributed many ar ticles' to the local papers while here, is now the editor of the Rural Mes sengei, the official agricultural irgan of Tuskogee institute. Salvation Army Moves Salvation army headquarters will be moved this week to 110 Orange street, the old Watters home. Plans are be ing perfected for the erection of the new quarters on South Front street, between Orange and Ann streets. Big Forest Fire. A large forest fire has been raging iri Brunswick county, and about three miles of woods have been burned by the fire which is still burning. The fire is reported to have been started accidentally by a r.egro burning trash near his home on Hood’s creek. Lilly Seises Goods. Deputy Marshall Lilly yesterday seized a large amount of merchandise from the home of G. E. Earp of Win nabow, who recently went into bank ruptcy, on a court order signed by Judge Henry G. Connor. All kinds of goods carried in a general store are Included in the seizure. \ BllLLUCK hospital staff HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION The regular monthly meeting of the staff of the Bulluck hospital was held last evening, it being featured by the 1 reading and discussion of several in | teresting papers. The meeting was held at 8:30 o’clock at the Bullock hospital on Front street. The meeting was in the'form of a smoker.. Among the important and interest ing papers read and discussed was one, "Diabetes,” by Dr. L. E. Farthing, and another, "Rabies,” by Dr. Houston Moore. The meeting was presided over by the president of the staff, Dr. John B. Cranmer, who has Just returned to the city fropi Baltimore. Know the comfL. of a healthy skin - Don miss the ioy of a brisk rubj down because of eczema or someL ■ equally annoying eruption which makei vour slrin bum and sting whenever you touch it Resinol Ointment has a cool ing healing action which brings prompt relief from these ills. No matter how severe or well established ihe case may be Resinol rarely fails io produce the desired results. SOCIETY PAINTS —IN OVERALLS Debs and matrons of Gotham socle ty did the heavy and dirty work for a garden sale for the Greenwich House m usic school. Nina Chatillon is carry- j ing the kalsomine while Margaret He nnessey smears it on. FAIR UNDERWRITING COMMITTEE MEETING Work More Than Half Finish ed, Expect to Complete by Friday The underwriting committee, of the Southeastern Fair and Athletic associa tion, met last night to make up the re mainder of the jist of persons whom they will call upon this week and ex pect to have the work of underwriting the fair completed by Friday of this week. The work Is now over half through, according to a statement made msi night by J. W. H. Futohs. The meeting was addressed by the farm demonstration agent of Pender county, who made a most interesting talk on the preparations- the people o£ that county are making for the fair. They have arranged a number of oommunity exhibits which are to be -held before the ;ounty brings its ex hibit here for th : fair. Former Wilmingtonian Located in Honduras N. G. Shaw, former Wilmingtonian, who is now located in La Ceiba, Hon duras, and who has been spending a short visit here with his sisters, Miss EJdna Shaw and Mrs. D. W. Loring. leaves tomorrow for New Orleans from where he will shortly sail for Hon duras. 'Mr. Shaw left Wilmington several years ago for La Ceiba and since has I been located there In an official ca I pacity with the Suiza Planting com pany, a concern engaged in fruit rais ing for export to the United States. Mr. Shaw is manager of a large storage warehouse of the Suiza company in La Ceiba. The concern with which Mr. Shaw ls connected not only operates a lint of fruit steamers between La Ceiba and the United States, but also operates a railroad line in Honduras. Specials for Tuesday Twist .bread, per loaf . . . Vienna bread, per loaf ... French bread, per loaf ... Rolls, per dozen .. Royal Bakery \ Phone 548—We Deliver I2c 8c 12c 10c f b powder, aukei V TA. Food-Drink M /or AU Ages ITAmd Imitations—SaMtitatea ARCOLA costs LESS right NOW In spite of the de/nand and the shortage, ARCOLA costs less right now than in 1921. And an estimate for ARCOLA and radiators completely installed In your, home, costs you^ nothing. Decide today to guarantee to your family radiator warmth with A^ COLA. Drop in or phone us. H. E. LONGLEY JSOfl S. Front Street Telephone 207 ..... -> r . 1 '■ Install ARCOLA none, for the aame rea son that yon buy coal this spring. Wffl you -wait tBlfaSto.Jwy coflttbl* year? No? Last winter wasa lee son. Goal is cheaper now—end yotfH be sure to have ft Flan NOW—fbr the same reason—to festal! ARCOLA. Phone os for an estimate. W. B. Daniels 21 Grace St. Phone 2067 "»■ - I.. — — Ml -I ' M.nd j New Arrivals at Brown’s SILK RATINE DRESSES ! COTTON RATINE DRESSES l LINEN DRESSES TISSUE GINGHAM* DRESSES NEW TUB SILKS NEW LINEN SUITINGS *HE»E SMART STYLES MEET MODERATE PRICES, —New Faces Are Seen Daily In the Big Drive For 1,000 new Customers MEN’S COLLARS Four-ply linen, and soft collars, in silk and pique; all sizes, on sale at, eight for_ $1.00 (First Floor) TOWELS 24x48 extra heavy Turkish Towels, all white— 39c Cotton Huck Towels, size 16x30 inches, red striped border; special at— 10c (First Floor) BLEACHING Yard wide Fruit of the Loom Bleaching. This is the genuine article; special—■, 19c (First Floor) GINGHAM Apron and Dress Gingham, small and large checks, on sale at — 9c One special lot Gingham, very large va riety colors, short lengths, on sale at 12ic (Bargain Basement) Auction, Auction! Have you made your Md on the 9150 COLUMBIA -OLA In our window? GKt,£N’S DRUG STORE 109 Market St. -i- Teicvkoae 101 Royal Electric CITY ELECTRIC 20S PRINCESS. Wffl You Be One of the JLucky Few? wm Jqjrt M amaw MBOOUAM (wllikti thU nu^ ny M» bound to b« Mat faH. Why UIm the ObfMOaf SbnpJy pat In jvmr ordet* XO'W taf get trar aattowte tor JtttOOLA. t» itallod to year tom*. H. A. W. SMITH & SON OltMIHBm. 5000 homes had to go without ARCOLA Jaecause they waited till Ball TO 5,000 femilies in 1921 came a real disappointment. There weren’t enough Arcolas to fill their orders—and they shivered through the winter with stoves or an old fashioned heating plant. Three times a6 many homes are being built this year as in 1921. And we can make only the same number of Arcolas as in 1921 be cause orders for larger Ideal Boilers have already over-taxed our fac~ mendoos. It is heating plant Gives you a dtator in evwy ioonv tecdon for the golds and grippe, that k paye for ksetf Please hdp xm1 ingyopne^PWLAjkycoH Contractor to gtse Tnwtotiftd ready to ns© in«ach mom a a Under Normal Conditions $180 to $550 FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES Rm Pfdfbt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1923, edition 1
5
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