Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 16
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Til* til® r ftir up Thy gift divine in me And let my soul aspire j*To higher knowledge, nobler tasks. 7 • O set my heart on fire : (Until it bums for thee, O Lord, And breaks full into flame. JThat I may be a light to show The glory of Thy Name. Stir up Thy gift divine in me And let my life aspire Co stronger service, truer toil, i O fill me with Thy lire UJntil mine old self is consumed And fam made by Three Cbrlstlike creature, glad to show A holy life and free. Btir up Thy gift divine in me • And let mine all aspire To fuller friendship,^larger love. O fashion me with fire Until I blaze Thy'beauty forth Through Thy rich gift dlvlne’ That Jay Thy grace so bountiful Thy oharacter may shine. _Charles Daniel Brodhead, in Chris ' tlan Advocate (New York). Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R’ P*l are spending several weeks at Pal fcwtto Lodge at Wrightsville Beach. | M-lss Marguerite Bellamy and Mis temma Williamson leave Teusday for plowing Rock with Mr. and Mrs. MJeorge Elliott and Miss Margaret El Blott, in Mr. Elliott’s car. Mrs. John Scott, of Charlotte, accom panied by her daughter, Miss Calvine Bcott and Miss Mary Moore Sadler, of Atlanta, arrived yesterday to spend pev«ral weeks at th€** Seashore^Hole , Bt Wrig-htsville Beach.. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Corbett and Miss Kitty Corbett, who have been spend ing the past month at their summer home at Wrightsville Beach, leave Tuesday for New York and will sail the latter part of the week for am ex tended trip abroad. Mrs. E. J. Porter and son, of Golds i-fcoro arrive tomorrow for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Newell. ! Miss Fielding Douthat,«of Danville, iVa., arrived yesterday for a visit to (Miss Alice Browne, at her home at (Carolina Heights. Mrs. T. H. Henderson, who has been spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Ragin, left last week for a visit to relatives at Ma con, Ga. Kings Daughters Sale The Ministering Circle of the Kings [Daughters announce that their display «f fancy articles and handwork for ttheir regular summer sale at Wrights | vllle Beach, which will be held July 14, iat the Oceanic hotel, are more numer i ous and beautiful than ever . before. iThls sale is "for the benefit of the up ikeep of the district nurse and will Ibegln at 11 o’clock. Candy and cakes •will also be on sale. Weekly Bridge Parties The announcement made by the management of the Oceanic hotel, that beginning Friday, June 6, it“will give^ ' regular weekly bridge parties for its guests at Wrightsville Beach, is re ceived ■yvith great enthusiasm by lovers of this popular game. The Oceanic will follow the plan of the Country club and appoint a hostess each -yeek and tables will be placed in the lobby or on the veranda by re quest. Mrs. John Van B. Metts ,of Raleigh, who is spending the summer at the beach, will be the hostess at the first of these affairs and prizes will be awarded for the high scores. These entertainments are not only for the guests at the hotel but an invitation is extended to all visitors and residents on the beach. There will be no charge for the tables but the players are ask ed to furnish their own cards. ' Miss Florlne DeVere Entertains Little Miss Florlne DeVere delight fully entertained 30 or more of her ifriends at her birthday party on yes •terday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. DeVere, 117 South (Ninth street. Of all the numerous games played the “donkey.” game was perhaps the most entertaining. Dur ing the course of the party delightful "refreshments were served the young guests. • * * Norman W. Lynch, ' of Charlotte, president of the Lynch Drug stores, Is visiting J. Holmes Davis, at 1707 Prln icess street! The initial yacht race of the Caro iilina Yacht club will be held at 2:30 'ip. m., July 4, at Banks channel. • ■ * • * v Mr. .and Mrs. Charlie Grainger, Jr., ■of Wilmington, are spending some time fat Wrightsville Beach as guests at Virginia cottage. . « * • Mrs. C. C. Huntington, of Wilming jton, is a weekend guest at the Vir ginia cottage. • • • A party composed of tne following were dinner guests at the Oceanic ho tel Saturday evening: Miss Calvlne Scott of Charlotte, Miss Mary Moore Sadler, Atlantal Miss Emma William son, Miss Laura Parsely, Miss Mar [guerlte Bellamy, of Wilmington, Robert •Griffith of Charlotte, John Corbett, j Lennox Cooper, L. L. Does and Howard Pen ton, and Garrell Skinner. • • * lira. G. H. Cannon has returned from Charlotte, where she attended the wed ding of her brother, R. E. Thigpen, and Miss Dorothy Dotger, which took place /Thursday. r 00* ;:.v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph" Sharrook, of I Houston, are visiting friends in the Ujlty. : \ - • • • W. W, Thigpen has 'returned from Charlotte, where he attended the mar riage of his eon, R, E. Thigpen, and iMiss Dorothy Dotger, which occurred jThursday. ( ^ Mr. and Mrs. Platt Davis have as their guest, the latter’s sister. Miss Augusta Wiggins, of Washington. Mrs. W. W. Daniels has returned to /her home in South Carolina, after an !extended visit here to her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Sldbury. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Grainger, Jr., and daughter, little Miss Christine Grainger, are spending seyeral weeks at the Virginia cottage at'Wrightsville Beach. Dr. B. R. ’Graham, aocompanled by Mrs. Graham and daughter, Mrs. John Hazelhuret, have returned from New York and Washington, where they have been spending the past two weeks. €V ' . S <V - Major W. A. Graham and Mrs. ura ham. accompanied by" their house geusts, Mrs. Graham's sister, Miss Marian Boyd, of Warrenton, and Miss Norah King, of Relaigh, spent yester day at Southport. • • • Mrs. Hamilton Herr, of Louisville, Ky., is expected to arrive tomorrow for a visit to Mrs. Clarence Maffitt, at Wrightsville Beach. * * • Charlotte Visitors At Beach Misees Louise, and Alice Battle Gib bon, Martha Lee and Lucy Holmes Car son, of Charlotte, are expected to ar rive Tuesday for a stay of several days at the Parsley cottage at Wrightsville Beach. To Return to Holland Maxwell Lippitt, who, with Mrs. Llp pitt and little daughter, Anita, are here from Holland for a visit to tne former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lippitt, at their summer home at Wrightsville Beach, expecte to sail next week for The Hague. Mrs. Lip pitt and baby will remain here for the summer, returning home in the early fall. Miss Frances Ferris and Charles Fer ris of Augusta, arrfved yesterday for an extended stay at the,Oceania hotel at Wrightsville Beach. * * * Important Meeting Monday The Woman’s Missionary society of Grace M. E. Church will hold a very .important meeting Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the church parlors. This is the regular monthly meeting and a full attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Boyce and little daughter, of Charlotte, arrived yester day to spend some time at the Oceanic hotel at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Mary Louise Everett, of Ra is spending the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cantwell, at their cottage at Wrightsville Beach. • * • Visitors At Wrightsville Beach Miss Mary Louise EEverett, of Ra leigh, Miss Martha Best of Warsaw, and Miss Ann Harsday, of Kinston, are among the, attractive visitors at Wrightsville Beach.1 Douglas Parker and John Le Bouisse, of New Orleans, are spending the week-end at Wrightsville Beach. Robert deRossitt, of'Duke, is spend ing the week-end at Wrightsville Beach. • • • Mrs. E. W. Hewlett and granddaugh ter, Miss Mabel Lewis, of Winter Park, have returned from Washington, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hewlett. • • • Bobo Tanner, John Durham and Wil son Cosby, of Charlotte, arrive this week to spend the Fourth of July at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Jane MacMillan has as her guest, Miss Margaret Huske, of Fay ettevile. , • • • Mr; and Mrs. W. A. French have as their gdests, at their home on Green ville Sound, Mrs. W. A. French, Jr.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepard, of New York. Mrs. Carl Dunn and three sons, have gone to Maxton for a visit to Mrs. Dunn’s former home. Mr. ana Mrs. W. crossweu xittgiu 0,,.^ son, Crosswell, are spending several weeks at the Parsley cottage at Wrlghtsville Beach. • • • ' Miss Mary Jordan of Plnehurst ar rives at Wrlghtsville Beach today from New York city, to spend the month of July at the Parsley cottage. • * * 'Guests at Palmetto Lodge Visitors at Wrlghtsville Beach who are stopping at Palmetto lodge on the northern extension are: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox and family, Robersonville; Mrs. B. H. Ledbetter, Mt. Gilead; H. R. Redfron, Pageland, S. C.; L. A. Munns, ■Lancaster, S. C.; B. W. Moore, Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vann, Miss Louise Vann, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Blalock, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Murray, Charlotte; R. M. Howard, Kannapolisffl H. W. Galloway, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Hanne, Sanford; R. Z. Covington, Rural Hill; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Graham, Clinton; C. P. Har per, Selma; J. M. Jackson, Rocking ham; Miss Myra Ormand, Wilmington; C. M. Byers, Charlotte; H. SIcL. Green, Wilmington; Hugh Wilson, Haverford, Penna.; K. K. McEachern, Maxton; W. A. Cooper, Norwood; A. F. Lydenstrick, Fayetteville, and J. H. Courtland and family, Kansas City. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett and two children, Ann and Billy Barrett, of Au gusta,'Jmrrlved yesterday to spend, some time at the Oceanic hotel at Wrlghts vllle Beach. Mrs. Eugene Hoke and little son, of Augusta, arrived yesterday to spend several weeks at th Oceanic hotel at Wrightsyllle IBeach. Mrs. Hoke was formerly Mlsfi Charlotte O’Neill, of this city. At the Ocelamic Hotel Recent arrivals at "the Oceanic hotel at Wrlghtsville Beach include: Mr. and Mrs. H.' E. Nichols, W. G. Allan, Lloyd Willis, New York; J. W. Cole, J. J. Burke, Jr., Turner Jones, George Wil ley, Atlanta; Norman' Lynch, Dr. Oren Moore, Tom Glascow, F. A. Abbott, H. H. Everett, Joseph W. Holt, F. B. Bry an, C. M. Byes, Charlotte, J. B. Hughes, C. B. Wessell, H. H. Springs, J. L. Wright, H. C. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bellamy, J. Winder Hughes, Charles Grainger, Jr„ Miss Margaret Campbell, Charles Hooper, Wilmington, Brown W. Moore, Greensboro, C. S. Rhea, Windsor, A. J. Collier, Mayes ville; H. R. Mason, R. H. Phillips, Goldsboro; F. S. Weter, L. G. Wetmer, Hendersonville; Mrs. iC. id. Eskridge, Shelby; C. A. Tumage, Washington;. G. L. Houston, Augusta, Ga.; S. A. Sharpe, Statesville; T. A. Smoot, Jr., Farm ville, Va.; J. H. Mason, Jr., C. V. Wil liams, Clayton; E. S. Paddison, Nash ville; W. W. Callanday, Concord; .N. A. Cooper, Norwood; C. R. Boiich, Albe marle; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Haywood, Mrs. B. H. Ledbetter. Thomas Haywood, Mt. Gilead; P. L McCabe, TarbQro; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vann, Clinton; and E. M. Westbrook, Burgaw. • • * The following residents have been added to Wrlghtsville Beach during the past week: G. J. Mohn, Harbor Island; B. H. Bridgers, 603 Lumina avenue; Rev. C. Dennen, 207 Lumina avenue; Mrs. S. Sterling, 76 Lumina avenue; D. C. Best, 67 Lumina avenue; F. G. Bleeker, 127 Lumina avenue; E. H. Southerland, Wrlghtsville avenue; W. M. Calder, 90S Lumina avenue; Mrs. Betty Hutch inson, 720 Lumina avenue; Miss Mary Donlan, 211 Lumina avenue; J. J. Allen, 43 Lumina avenue; T. G. El liott, 77 Atlanta Street; J; R. Benson, Seafort; Norman Cocke, 202 Lumina avenue. Miss Miriam Weeks has returned from a visit to Richmond and was ac companied home by her cousin, Miss Carrie McLean Taylor, who will be her guest for some time. Former Wilmington Woman Marries Queen City Ma^ CHARLOTTE, June 30.1n a ceremony of marked dignity and elegance. Miss Dorothy Dotger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dotger, ynas married to Mr. Richard Elton Thigpen, of Dur ham, formerly of Wilmington, last evening at 8 o’clock, at the Caldwell Memorial church. Reverend G. F. Bell, pastor of the church, was the officiating minister. Mr. Eugene Craft, organist of Tryon Street Methodist church, rendered the bridal music. Just before the ceremony. Miss Sara Kirby, who possessed a lovely soprano voice, sang “My Heart at Thy Dear Voice,” from "Samson et Delilah.” Two brothers-in-law of the bride, Mr. W. C. Kirby and Mr. S. Boyce McLaughlin, acted as ushers. The groomsmen were John Rhodes, of Hew Bern; William Murphy, of Wal lace, and Oscar L. Richardson, of Mon roe. V i The bridesmaids, Miss Lota Leigh Draughon, of Whittakers; Miss Emmo Davis, of Albemarle, and Miss Sara Kirby, of Charlotte, wore graceful frocks of georgette with yokes of silk lace in rose design, woven girdles of georgette, arid skirts made in panels of lace and georgette. Miss Draughon’s dress was nils green, while Miss Kirby and Miss Davis wore pink. All three wore smart bandeaus of brilliants in their hair, and carried baskets of pink Killarney roses. Miss Flora Meredith, of Hagerstown, Md., a former schoolmate of the bride, at Trinity college, Durham, was her maid of-honor. A strikingly handsome brunette, Miss Meredith Was lovely in her 'gown of nlle green georgette made similar to those of the maids, and in her dark hair sjie wore a wreata of silver flowers. She carried an'arm bouquet of pink snap-dragons. The dames of honor were Mrs. Al bert W. Burch, a eister of the bride, and Mrs. Bruce Redmon. Both wore robes of georgette,^ in pink and nile green, respectively, very simply but effectively made, having flowing sleeves, and carried showers of fol liance ferns and pink snap-dragons. Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Dotger, lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. ■Dotger, was ring bearer. Entering with her was Miss Bertha Dotger Mc Laughlin, daughter of Mr. S. Hoyce McLaughlin. The little girls wore ex quisite frocks of white net over white satin, trimmed with ruffles of lace, shoulder-knots of white satin ribbons and clusters of flowers. There were foUir pretty flower girls, Miss Flora Burch and Miss Carolyn Kirby, and Miss Ann I£lrby and Miss Bertha Burch, who entered in pairs. Miss Flora and Miss Carolyn wore dainty nile green georgette dresses, trimmed in lace and clusters of flow ers, while Miss Flora and Miss Caro lyn were attired in pink georgette. All carried baskets of pink Klllarneys and enir-dragons. The eix little girls are nieces of the tfride. . '• John Westbrook, of Rocky Mount, attended Mr. Thigpen as bsst man. The brhje entered with her father, Mr. Dotger, who gave her in marriage, She was beautiful and stately in her wedding gown o'f heavy white duch esse satin with court train made along simple lines. The bodice was embroid ered in seed pearls and brilliants and had the fashionable long line. The skirt was draped to the left side and caught by a large ornament of pearls and brilliants, from which fell a satin panel. The bride’s veil, . of white tulle, reached almost to the end of her long train, and was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She car ried a shower of white sweet peas, swansorfia and bride roses; and wore as her only Jewel the bridegroom’s gift to her, an exquisite pearl crescent, with diamond center. * Following the ceremony the spacious Dotger home, on East Seventh street, oxtension, was the scene of a brilliant reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Dot ger for Mr. and Mrs. Thigpen and their attendants. Mrs. W. C. Kirby and Mrs. W. J. Edwards welcomed the guests as the* arrived. Receiving were: Mr. and Mrs. Dot ger, the latter handsome in a gown of gray flat crepe beaded in cut steel beads and caught at the girdle with a rhinestone ornament, and corsage of orchids; the ftride, bridegroom and their attendants; Mrs. George H. Can non, of Wilmington, sister of Mr. Thig pen, and Mrs. Dore Werner, of Ala meda, Cal., aunt of Mrs. Thigpen. The color note was also observed in the ice courses served by Miss Carol Cave and her guests, Miss Mabel Nor fleet, of Tarboro, and Miss Carolyn Brown ,of Asheville; Miss Mary Mad den and Misses Doris and Clara Shaw Howell On the veranda punch was served from a table banked high with flowers by Mrs. Fred W. Dotger." The lawn was lighted brilliantly for the happy occasion. Mrs. Thigpen is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry -C. Dotger. She is a young woman of splendid intellect and of ijjarked per sonal charm and is widely*admired In Charlotte and elsewhere. Aside from her social prominence she is well known in golf circles throughout the south, being woman’s golf champion of the Carolinas and winner of a number of other cups. Mr. Thigpen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thigpen, of Wilmington, but has made Durham his home for the past six years. He graduated from Trinity in the class of ‘22, and during the past year attended the law school there. At present he 1b alumni secre tary of the college, and is editor and business manager of The Trinity Alumni Register. During\ his student days Mr. Thigpen was a member pf several athletic and scholastic organ izations, and is a popular member/of the Delta SigmaxPhi fraternity. He is a young man of pleasing personality and splendid character and commands many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thigpen will spend several weeks at Mayview'\nanor, Blowing Rock, and Grove Park inn, at Asheville, after which they will be at home on Buchanan road, Durham. Wilmingtojuan Weds Mrs. Armstrong of New Bern a , ____ w NEW BERN, June SO.-ji*. marriage of distinctive dignity and1!charm, and of widespread social ' interest was solemnized at Centenarjf Methodist church "yesterday <afternocjji at 6:89 o’clock, when Miss Eva At^nstrong be came the bride of Mr. Croplfy 0. Ruark, of Wilmington. « Prior to the entrance qjj the bridal party Mrs. . H. Jackson sweetly sang “As the Dawn” and "O, igjromise Me,” accompanied by Miss Matty Willis at the organ. "My SUnshinepS and Schu bert’s Serenade were rentired as in strumental numbers by ]§lss Willis. Lohengrin’s Wedding Mai^h *was used as the processional while^Jlendelssohn was played as the recessional. Rev. William V. McRae,* the hide’s pastor, officiated, using the rin^i ceremony, while Miss Willis played <jOftly "To a Wild Rose.” ?V The altar was beautlfulj£with daisies and ferri and in the tall* candelabra white tapers shed a soft’ g|ow over the banks oit flowers, forming a lovely background for the bridafjiarty.. The bride w.as given j^iyay by her brother, Mr. H. C. Arrrt&trong, 'and attended by her niece, h©)s Margaret Armstrong, who as maid at honor was beautiful in a lovely creation of corn colored taffeta with cre^jjn lace and Spanish lace hat trimmed^Jwith yellow rose buds. She carried acjbower bou quet of daisies and lilies Kjf the valley. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Robert Pu8jfk, of Wil mington, as best man. The bride, who is a yi&ing woman Si af unusual charm and beauty, was at- ] tired in a taupe flat crepe talllur with hat en suite and carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley, rhe ushers were Messrs. Robert St. George and Alfred B. Hall, of Wil mington, and Baxter and Andrew Arm strong,- of New Bern, brothers of the bride. The bride has for a number of years been closely’associated with the activ ities of Centenary Methodist church as a member of the board of stewards and gracefully serving in other offices, be ing especially interested in charities. She will be greatly missed by those whose homes were often brightened by her visits. Mr. and Mrs. Ruark left on the ■-er noon train under a shower of good wishes from a host of friends for the mountains of western North Carolina for a few weeks. They will be at home in Charlotte. Mr. Ruark Is a prominent business man of the Queen City, and in his connections he has made many friends in this state and South Caro lina. Out of town guests attending tne wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Gteorge, Mrs. 3. H. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hall, all of Wilming ton- Mr. J. B. Ruark, father of the groom, and Miss Marion Ruark, the groom’s sister, of Southport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruark and little daugh ter, Sarah, of Wilmington, and Mrs. John Charlotte a»d Mrs. Phil Cush man, of Greenville, S. C. Midnight Luncheon Given In Hoipr of Popular Bride Elect * n - NORFOLK, June 29.—MM*. S. M. Mc Combs, of Columbia, N. C.^was hostess Tuesday evening when shf£ entertained at a delightful midnigBj luncheon, given in honor of Miss Mitred Thomp son, whose marriage to »fehn A. Stev ens of this city took plartf, Wednesday morning. The color scheme was car ried out in the dining-rooij^ in pink and white, and the favora whph were tied in dainty pink and white Mbbons, were distributed by the bride-jjjlgct. Those enjoying Mrs. Combs* hospitality, in addition to the guests of honor, were: Mrs. Floyd Cohoon, Mrs. C. E. Swain, Misses Wilma Cohoon, Harriet New berry, Carrie Mae Knight, Nora Mason, of New York, Margaret Stevens of Clinton, N. C., Mildred Newberry, Lena Snell, Margaret Anne Swain; Messrs. F. E. Cohoon, S. M. Combe, Isaac C. Wright of Wilmington, H. B. Eason of Asheville, J. J. Combs, C. A. Swain and Rev. A. B. Withers. Former Minister of City Marries In Charlotte ■ m »; CHARLOTTE, June SO.Ij-Rev. B. F. Yandell, pastor of Rose Presby terian Church, Columbia/gS. C., and l’ormer pastor of the Noptli Charlotte Presbyterian church, an|| Wilmo(ore Presbyterian church, of t^is city, was married last evening to Miss Mildred Miller, of Jefferson, S. Q-), the cere mony taking place at 8:1'), the pastor of the local Presbyterial j churon of ficiating. The marriage was at^ndod with wide interest in this cur^janJ Columj bia, where the bridegroonjgis so promi nently known, and in .Mfferson and contiguous cities, where ^the brjde Is gerat,ly beloved. ' -H The only attendants wljre the maid of honor, Miss Daisy tSfandell, of Charlotte, sister of the J’^room, and the best man, Mr. Luthefj B. Yandell, of Charlotte." brother of ;tiie groom, and the little flower girl.ljJVliss Martha Hapcock, , daughter of and Mr3. W. C. Hancock, ^f Charicj^te. Those from this city ^tending the marriage were Mrs. M. J.£Yandell, Mr. Luther Yandell, Miss Daisy Yandell, Mr. and Mrs. "VV. M. Yandell, Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Dewese, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hancook, and little daughter, Martha Ellen Hancook, Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr and Mrs. Orr, Miss Mildred Dewese apd Miss Junita Alexander. The Charlotte party returned to the city last night. Mr. Yandell and bride went to the mountains of western North Carolina on their bridal trip. He is widely known in the ministry of the Southern Presbyterian ohurch and a strong and leading factor in church affairs in the city in which he is pastor. He comes of one; of the old families of this sec tion, and as man and minister is wide ly beloved. Tl\e bride is a young woman of many attractions. She is pretty and charm ing, and is greatly beloved for her beauty of character and sweet person ality. .Mr. and Mrs. Yandell received many handsome an^ beautiful wedding gifts. Red Kid Sandals “The Shoe of the Hour” JUST RECEIVED *7jo - Don’t Go Away On a Vacation without Bridge Cards to add diversion and ' pleasure to the occasion. Almost everybody plays Bridge and you will enjoy playing with our beautiful Egyptian Cards bearing your own monogram. Have you seen the new Non-Revoke- Cards ? Every suit a different color. . - . Duplicate Bridge is growing in favor with the best players. We have the. Boards, Scores, Rules and all necessary accessories in stock. Samples and prices upon request. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 103 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia COMIMG TO THE SEASHORE OVER THE FOURTH? Then, of course, you intend to swim. So, don’t forget that this store is headquarters for k WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS Kleinerts Swimming and Bathing Caps 15c to $2.50 Jantzeh and Bradley Suits for Women and Children imiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui A. D. Brown Company
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1923, edition 1
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