JACOBI-MARKS
NEW BERN, April 24.—A message
received today by relatives brought
news of the marriage in AYashington
I), c.. this morning of Marcus Jacobi
of Wilmington. N. C., and Mrs. Ella
Marks of this city. After a bridal tout
of several weeks they will make theii
home in Wilmington.
The bride has been prominent in so
cial circles here and especially active
In Woman’s Club work as chairman oi
the civics department. She has also
held the chairmanship of the civic de
partment of the state federation of
Woman's Clubs. Mr. Jacobi is a well
known business man and is head of
X. Jacobi and Son hardware company
in Wilmington.
NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS
The tree planting that was to be
held Wednesday afternoon, April 25. at
the Sorosis club, has been postponed.
» » •
Mre„William G. James will be hostess
at the" Saturday Afternoon Bridge party
at the country’ club. Those desiring
tables will please call Mrs. James, tele
phone 1724. ^
BRILLIANT WEDDING
IN CRAVEN CAPITAL
NEW BERN, April 24.—Christ Epis
s copal church was the scene of a bril
liant and impressive wedding Saturday
evening when Miss Susan Roberts
Ouion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Guoin. became the bride of David Raw
lings Morris.
The historic old church was lovely
for the occasion with its bowers of
palms, ferns, lilies nad dogwood. Light
ed cathedral candles cast their soft
glow over the altar and chancel, the
aisles and steps leading up to the altar
being covered with white cloth.
Starting at 8:45 o’clock, Mrs. Garri
son A. Farrow, sister of the groom, ren
dered several enjoyable organ selec
tions, and promptly at 9 Mrs. John
Guoin sang “Beloved, ’Tls Morn,’’ by
Aylw-ard. The bridal chorus from “The
Rose Maiden,” by Cowen, was sung by
the large- vested choir, and the violin
obllgata played by Elmer Prunier, then
Miss Fannie Louis Neal of Laurinburg
sang “Praper Perfect,” by Stenson.
To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed
ding march the brMal party entered
and took their places at the chancel,
the ushers, William M. Bryan, Ralph
Hunter Smith and William B. Blades,
preceding. Following them’ were the
bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, Miss i
Helen Guion in salmon chiffon, and]
Miss Elsie Warren of Snow Hill, in silk
cream lace. Both carried arm bou- j
quets of pink and gold snapdragons.
The groomsmen were W. B. R. Guion
and G. Allen lives, and following them,
entering alone by the center aisle, was
the maid of honor, Miss Laura Ives,
gowned in gold satin with lace and
carrying Premier roses. Mrs. T. P.
Williams, sister of the bride, came next
as dame of honor, wearing orchid taf
feta and carrying Premier roses.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage. She !
was becomingly attired in handsome
wedding gown of ivory satin with court
train, embroidered in pearls, with
orange blossoms. Her veil was of real
lace, net, and orange blossoms, arrang
ed coronet style, and she carried a cor
sage bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
At the approach of the bride the
groom, accompanied by the best man.
Garrison Farrow, preceded by the cru
cifer, W. R. Guion, Jr., brother of the
bride, carrying the cross, and the Rt.
Rev. Thomas C. Darst, bishop of the
diocese of east Carolina, who performed
the ceremony, entered the church audi
torium from the vestry. The betrothal
service took place at the chancel steps,
the marriage and ring ceremony at the
altar following. During the ceremony,
Mrs. Farrow softly played Shubert’s
Serenade, and Mendelssohn’s wedding
march was used as the recessional.
Immediately after the wedding an
elaborate reception was given at the
future home of the couple on Middle
street by the bride’s parents. The
house was attractively decorated with
southern smilax, pine, bamboo and my
riads of lovely spring flowers. Lighted
white tapers added to the radiance of
the parlors.
Little Betsy Williams and Blanche
Farrow opened the door for the guests
John Guion, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howell,
who were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Bagg. and
introduced to the receiving line by Mr
and Mrs. T. B. Whitehurst and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Richardson.
In the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Guion, Mr. and Mrs. David ,
R. Morris, Mrs. B. R. Morris. Bishop |
Darst. Mrs. T. P. Williams, Mr. and I
Mrs. Farrow, Miss Laura Ives, W. B. j
Blades, Miss Ellen Guion, G. Allen Ives,
W. M. Bryan, Miss Elsie Warren, Ralph
Hunter Smith and W. B. R. Guion.
Miss Jane Stewart and Miss Mattie
TISSUE
*s§S&m*
RICHMOND.VA- ^
} 1000 Sheets I
■ of
BETTER
r Toilet Paper
I AT YOUR
4 DEALERS
I
Very Smart Indeed—
New A Hen A Hosiery
For Spring
NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED
They are the height of the current style. And you know
so well from your experience with ALLEN A HOSIERY
—always full size, full length, full value,—WEARING
AS WELL AS IT LOOKS. In short—STYLE THAT
WEARS. Price—
$2.00 o $3.50
A. D. Brown Company
Griffin invited the guests into the din
ing room which was especially pretty
in its decorations of pink and white.
The center table was artistically ar
ranged with a statue of two miniature
lovers! Fern, cut flowers and candles
in tall candlesticks lent a touch of
beauty to the room. Here delicious ice
cream, cake and mints were served by .
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. I
E. F. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.,
Anderson, Miss Dail, Miss Nettle Carol
Daniels, Miss Gertrude Carraway, Miss
Amy Williams and Miss Amy Warren
of Snow Hill.
. The punch room was also attractive
with its abundance of pine, bamboo,
pink and white flowers, and white can
dles. Punch was served by Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Meadows. Mr. and Msr. O. H. Guion,
Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. R. E. Knowles,
Mrs. William Potter of Boston, and Miss
Fannie,Louis Neal of Laurinburg.
The gift room w"as resplendent with
hundreds of handsome presents receiv
ed by the popular couple, and here pre
sided Mr. and .Mrs. Albert R. Marks,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mengel, Miss Htltie
B. Copeland of Kinston, Miss Dollie
Hyman, Miss Cataherine Lefferts and
Charles L. Ives, Jr., and Sam W. Fere
bee, Jr.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Morris left on the midnight train for
New York and other northern cities,
Mrs. Morris wearing a dark blue trav
eling suit with hat and accessories to
match. -After May 1 they will be at
home at 167 Middle street.
The bride is among the city's most
charming young women and has a wid^
circle of friends throughout the state.
Mr. Morris is a successful young busi
ness man and holds the position of
manager of the Automotive Service
company here. ^ ^
Miss Edwina Keever a charming
bride-elect whose marriage to Mr.
John Leathern, of New Tor.k City, will
take place in May, was delightfully
entertained at six tables of bridge on
Saturday afternoon by Miss Martha
Dreher and Miss Maude Bissinger at
the home of the latter.
Miss Keever is the accomplished
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Keever, j
formerly of Cambridge, Mass. Dr.
Keever is now pastor of St. Paul's |
Lutheran church in this city.
A delicious collation was served af
ter which Mrs. Conrad Wessell was
presented with top score prize, an
oriental perfume novelty and hidden
ir. the large florist's box underneath
the minature brides’ boquet were
lovely gifts from those present.
The guests included: Misses Edwina |
Keever. Johanna Rehder. Marie Ore- j
her. Catherine Rulfs. Emilie Bissin-1
ger, Dorothy Vollers. Mary SheparjJ. ij
Grace Shepard. Gladys Polvoght. Lu- |
cille Merritt. Margaret Schulken, Mar- j
garet Bremer, Mabel Wessell. Mes- :
dames: Louis Hanson, Conrad Wessell. j
Fred Banck. Carl Fick, W. C. Yarbor
ough. John Bullwinkle, of Charleston. ,
S. C., Sam Behrends, Jr., K. H. Par- j
ker, J. H. Dreher and F. A. Bissinger.
DANCE ON BRIDGE OF
ROSANDRA LAST NIGHT |
Capt. Roberts de Raya and officers of
the Italian steamer Rosandra enter
tained about 20 guests last night obard
the vessel at a dance given upon the
bridge deck.
The vessel, which is the largest that
has ever made this port, was attrac
tively decorated. and all in attendance
thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment
of the evening. I
Because of the inclemency of th*
weather, an awning was placed above
the deck, so that the rain did not in
terfere with the dancing.
Delicious refreshments were, served
during the entertainment, anil every '
members of the party apprized Captain '
de Raya and the members of his staff i
the most hospitable of host. |
Is Champion House Cleaner j
"Your medicine is certainly the I
greatest cleaner I ever saw. 1 never
thought such stuff could be in a hu
man being. 1 am feeling ten years
younger since taking the course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and am
telling everybody it is the champion
house cleaner. My bloating in stomach
and pains are ail gone and I can eat
anything." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One' dose will convince or monev re
funded. At all druggists.—adv.
» pi'iiwnj
Worried With a Bad
Back?
Is a lame, aching back keeping you
miserable? Are you tortured with
sharp, stabbing pains. Peel weak, tired
—"all-played-out?" Then look to your
kidneys, for these are common signs
of kidney weakness. There may be.
headaches and dizziness, too, with an
noying bladder irregularities. Don’t
risk serious kidney sickness. Help
your weakened kidneys with Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thou
sands and should help you. Ask your
neighbor!
Here’s a Wilmington case:
Mrs. G. H. Alford, 307 N. 6th St., says:
“I suffered with my back and it nearly
had me played out. Mornings I felt
tired. My back was stiff and lame and
X had a time getting around. My head
felt heavy and at times I had dizzy
spells. My kidneys didn’t act right,
but Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me.”
DOAN’S “SEiF
60* at all Drug Stores
fbster-MBbum Co. INfCUBAifidaNK
Two Facts Worth
Remembering
CWe are agents for the Muvls
Candy Company and we can
•apply yon with n box of fresh
Mavis Chocolates on short notice.
CWe are sub-agei^ts for the
Hide Water and can furnish
yon electric bulbs, any candle
prwn. day or night.
Hall’s Drug Store
Fifth and Castly Streets
Phones 192 and 193
RED SPRINGS SCHOOL!
RECEIVES NEW BOOKS!
Contest Just Closed Results in
Library Being Appreciably
Increased
(Special to the Star.)
RED SPRINGS, April 24.—As a result
of ,a heated contest which has just
closed in behalf of their library, the
pupils of the Philadelphus farm-life
high school threbled the number of
volumes required for a state-accredit
ed high school library by adding to
their reading room one thousand new
books, which are worth easily as many
dollars.
The offer of Superintendent J. L>.
Memory, Jr., to give a five-dollar gold
piece to the student bringing books of
the greatest value to the library pro
moted considerable rivalry. Misses
Julia Ashley and Irene Mc&irt, having
tied for honors in the contest, each re
ceived the much-coveted golden trophy. j
Among the books brought were al) of j
O. Henry, Shakespeare, Tennyson, Mil
ton, and Victor Hugo. But perhaps the
most valuable collection is John Lord’s
“Beacon Lights on the History of the
World.’ 'in fifteen beautifully bound
volumes.
ANOTHER’KINSTON FIRE
KINSTON. April 24.—Fire w'mcn de
stroyed a cotton gin on the farm of
Carl Stroud, a short distance south of
here Sunday night, is believed to have
been of incendiary origin. The damage
was $2,500. with $500 insurance. The
gin had been partially dismantled.
Frame buildings close by were threat
ened with destruction. A bucket bri-t
gade. confined the flames to the gin.
W«£PE SMART STYLES MEET MODERATE PRICES
The Store of SERVICE
and COURTESY
The Great Drive For 1000 New Customers is Creating
Wonderful Interest—and Making New Friends
For the Store Every Day.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
Is included in this great sale of all new clean merchandise. Remarkable values is
the principal note and thousands of dollars’ worth of new goods are in this special
drive for 1,000 new customers.
.. BE ONE OF THE 1,000...
Auction, Auction!
Have you made your bid on the $150
COLUMBIA GR1FONOLA in our
window?
GREEN’S
DRUG STORE
108 Market St. -I- Telephone 1B1
USE STAR WANT ADS
Originality In Footwear
-- •
Beautiful new slippers, made especially for us, by the |
best manufacturers in the country—featuring new gray, j
shades in Colonial and one-strap pumps.
Patents, with gray quarters and other smart models,
widths AA to A.
Quality!* Comfort! Economy!
Sulky?
Or Stroller?
EACH is here "Built to fit the Baby*—
and in a surprisingly wide range of
eoSor and style.
When yon inspect them yon waH find dm
Heywood-Wakefield red seal of quality on
each wheel—a seal that means 97 years of
manufacturing experience.
Wilmington Furniture Co.
, ; *208 North Front Street
-'We Sell Quality Merchandise—Not Price
A Quality
Seal on
EemryWh—l
A Quality Seal on
Every Wheel Guaran
tees Comfort for Baby
Three generations have proved
the merit of Heywood-Wakefield
Reed and Fibre Carriages, "built
to fit the Baby.” The carriages
are marked today with a Quality
Seal on every wheel.
flYour dealer will show vari
ous styles and colors, and will
explain their many points of
excellence. Ask him.
.
For 97 years Heywood-Wakefield
has been building furniture. See
He varied line el reed and fibre
for every room—at your dealer’s.
Meed and Fibre Famkmre
wM * 97-year refutation
Tested Craftsmanship
Our quality guarantee is backed by 97 years’ manufac
turing experience in presenting the new assortment of
Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture. It will
pay you to examine'these beautiful suites and odd pieces
for every room in the home.
A Complete Line of Heywood-Wakefield
Carriages and Go-Carts
Peoples Furniture Germany, ~*c.
213 N. Front Street 24 S. Front Street
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