Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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Popular Band fill Be Heard At WrightsviHe c)]all chandler And Orchestra Opens Engagement Satur day Night At Lumina Chan Chandler and his orchestra ,,j 0pen a special engagemnt Saturday night at Lumina for the entertainment of dance lovers. Corning to Lumina right at the top o;;he midsummer season with two features vocalists Nora Head and Bay Jones, it is expected by the management that a new high will " reached in public acclaim fpr Le boys and girl who compose ,he popular orchestra. Char. Chanderler from Mis -ouri has beer, filling one night en easements the past few days since earing his home state and the re ortt are that he and his orchestra ,are been ' showing them.” The Sunday concerts are proving popular and there will be two ap pearances of Chanderler and his orchestra Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Club Clock The Fast Noble Grands club of Lelitia Rebekah lodge, No. 3, I. 0. 0. F., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Nell Dieksey, 1(9 Castle street. All members are urged to attend. * * * The July meeting of the F.ec’.or's Reserve of St. James Episcopal church will be held this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Haskell Rhett, at Bradley’s Creek. you’re bragging, Billie. Anyone can make gor geous ice cream with JELL-0 FREEZING MIX wSrffi 1 I in these marvelous freezing |||| 1 " It's a snap to make this gor I geous ice cream in your re- t H SIX TEMPTING flAY?*S' ' f§ Strawberry • Maple Walnut || M Chocolate • Orange^Pmeapple g| ||| Copyright. 1040. General Vo°asC°t’P-j| Gives Up Debut Debutante Pamela Tower gave up the lavish debut that was her due in favor of something less formal, to save money for war relief. STAR-NEWS CARRIERS HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC The Star-News Carriers associa tion held its annual picnic at Caro lina Beach Thursday. Among their many pleasures were rides on the merry-go-round, Ferris Wheel, whip and U-Dodge-Em auto mobile ride. Sale I Shoe ■ 300 PAIRS SHOES Small Sizes Only Included in this sale are San dals, Dress Shoes, House Slip pers, Beach Shoes and Evening Sandals. STYLE BOOT SHOP Front and Princess Streets A Brand New Treat! CHAN CHANDLER and His Orchestra BEGINNING SATURDAY NIGHT A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT LUMINA FEATURING Nora Read and Ray Jones, Vocalists Admission 55c Saturday Night TWO CONCERTS SUNDAY 3:30 P. N. 8:30 P. N. CAULIFLOWER IS IDEAL TOUCH FOR CHICKEN OR ROAST BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer With chicken or roast, this cauli flower and cheese combination gives Sunday dinner a banquet touch. Served alone, it would be an excellent main luncheon dish. Cauliflower is one of the most popular and economical summer vegetables. CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN Two-thirds medium head cooked cauliflower, 1-4 pound American cheese, 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce, 3 table spoons butter, 1-2 cup bread crumbs. Place cauliflower in a well greased one-quart baking dish or casserole. Melt cheese in the top of double boiler; add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Add Worces tershire sauce and "pour over cauli flower in casserole. Melt butter in a skillet; mix in bread crumbs. Scatter over the top of the cauli flower and bake in a moderate over (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes or until the crumbs are well browned. If desired, garnish with parsley and serve direct ly from the casserole. For Sunday night supper, serve these chilled molds of leftover chicken and vegetables JELLIED CHICKEN SALAD One tablespoon gelatin, 1-4 cup cold water, 1 3-4 cups boiling wa ter, 1 bouillon cube, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon Worchester shire sauce, 2-3 cup diced celery 1 cup shredded raw carrot, 2 cups coarsely diced cooked chicken, let tuce. Soak gelatin in cold water for about 5 minutes; add boiling war ter and bouillon cube, stirring un til dissolved. Let cool. Add salt and WorcKestershire sauce. Put a layer of celery and carrot in each of six 5-ounce glass custard cups and top with a layer of diced chicken. Pour gelatin mixture iver all and put in a cool place to set. Unmold and serve on lettuce, may onnaise being added if desired. SUNDAY’S MENU Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, crisp bacon, blueberry muf fins, coffee, milk. Dinner: Fruit cup, roast chicken, garden herb stuffing, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, cauliflower au gratin, romaine salad, vanilla ice cream with fresh raspberry syrup, coffee, milk. Supper: Jellied chicken sal ad, hot biscuits, jelly, radish es, orange cream cake, tea, milk. 3 Kelly KELLY, July 11.—Mrs. H. C. Corbett, of Burgaw, visited Mrs. J. F. Burnes Monday.—George W. Rawls and Linwood Rawls made a business trip to Bolton Saturday. —Noah W. Pridgen is quite ill at his home.—Miss Ruthaline Daniel spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russ. Miss Adelle and Donald Hall, of Chapel Hill, are spending the sum mer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Corbett.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rawls and George W. Rawls visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rawls, of Penderlea and Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hall, of Watha Sun day.—Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Smith were recent business callers in Wil mington. Mrs. N. C. Johnsdn and children, who have been spending a while with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rooks, returned to their home at Delco Wednesday afternoon. R. L. Croom, of Atkin son, was a caller in this section Saturday. R. J. Corbett was a week-end visitor in Atkinson. Her bert Bloodworth was a business caller in Wilmington this week.— Steward Devane, of Long View, was a caller here the week-end.— Hill Corbett, of Atkinson, was a business caller in this section Tues day. Miss Keoecca kooks is visiuug her aunt, Mrs. C. N. Johnson, of Delco. George W.' Rawls made a business trip to Delco Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bernice Rooks celebrated her 13th. birthday Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rooks. Many of her young friends were invited to at tend the happy occasion and enjoy a delightful dinner served in the grove. * LOVELY SOCIAL EVENT IS GIVEN AT HARBOR ISLAND CLUB ANNEX One of the most delightful social events given this season for the younger social contingent was that at the Cape Fear Country club an nex on Harbor Island on Wednes day evening when Miss Julie Worth Sprunt was hostess honoring her cousins, the Misses Bettie and Edna Sprunt and William H. Sprunt Jr., all of Winston-Salem. The clubhouse was charmingly decorated throughout with hydran gae blossoms, gladioli and magno lias, and guests were received throughout the evening by the hos tess and honorees and their escorts. During the evening punch was served on the north porch and a refreshment course was served at midnight. Many out-of-town guests were numbered among the 75 couples who enjoyed the delightful dance. 4 Featured Vocalist Nora Read, who will be heard with Chan Chandler and his band during their engagement at Lumi na pavilion at Wrightsville Beach. Chandler and his orchestra will open Saturday night. PERSONALS * Mrs. Lewis C. Burwell, Jr., of Charlotte, is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Landis at the Landis cottage, Wrightsville Beach, for a month. * * * Mrs. T. N. Rowell, who has been visiting Miss Betty Horne at Caro lina Beach, has returned to her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Horne, of Magnolia, who will be her guest. * * * Miss Elizabeth Renneker, of Rocky Mount, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perdew% at their home in Carolina Heights. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lee, Barbara and Robert Lee, Misses Wilma Kemp, Lib Sippenfield, Doris Horne and Mildred Haithcock, have return ed to their homes in High Point, after a week’s stay at Carolina Beach. * * • Mrs. Emerson Sanders, of Burling ton, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Mc Ewen at her cottage at Wrightsville Beach. * * * George Holt, of Burlington, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Mc Ewen, at Wrightsville Beach. * * • Mrs. C. Lowery Stafford, of Greensboro, is visiting Mrs. John W. Clark at her cottage at Wrightsville Beach. MISSIONARY SOCIETY CONDUCTS MEETING BOLTON, July 11.—The regular meeting of the Shiloh-Council Mis sionary society was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. E. E. Nye, in Bolton. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which a social hour was enjoyed at which time Mrs. Graham Nye was given a lovely shower. Mrs. E. E. Nye was assisted by Miss Katie Nye in serving refreshments. Those present were Mesdames Graham Nye, Mrs. E. B. Council, Francis Fredere, J. F. Council, J. W. Holten, George Carroll, A. G. i — — Holmes, Ida Holmes, B. Guiton, and E. L. Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Council, of Council. The local home demonstration club will meet Wednesday after noon, July 17, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Nye. All mem bers are urged to attend. 4 1 ■ Week-End Hostesses: Why Not Paste This One Up In Your Guestrooms BY RUTH MILLETT If you start figuring out why you never hesitate to invite Susie for a week-end no matter who else is to be under your roof, you’ll end up by having some definite rules for the gracious guest. She will arrive on time, looking cool, comfortable, untroubled and ready to enjoy herself. She will immediately fit into the kind of party you are having. If you’re entertaining your husband’s boss and his very correct wife, she won’t reminisce about how you and she, when you shared an apart ment, used to stack the dishes in the sink and have one grand dish washing at the end of the week. She’ll be dressed appropriately for every occasion and it won’t be because she borrowed any of your clothes. SHE’S NOT FUSSY ABOUT FOOD You know she will eat almost anything you plan, so there won’t be any worrying about what she likes and doesn’t like. If you tactfully suggest bringing her breakfast to her room, she will have sense enough to take you up on it, instead of nobly protesting— for she’ll suspect that you probably don’t want anyone down in the morning before you get your hus band off to work and have a talk with the maid. SHE’S NO TROUBLE-MAKER You know she won’t irritate your husband by telling him how to vote or by running around the house with her hair twisted up on curlers. On the other hand, you also know that she won’t be calling him “Dar ling” and trying her best to make him dissatisfied with his marital lot. You know that when she leaves (and it will be on time, like her arrival) she will convince you that she really did have a wonderful time. And you’ll suspect she thinks you and your husband are pretty much all right. 4 Movie Revues | “RIDERS OF PASCO BASIN” IS FEATURED AT ROYAL A colorful reminder of how the frontier west had to fight for law and order, “Riders of Pasco Ba sin,” Universal’s newest Johnny Mack Brown western thriller, opens today at the Bijou Theatre. It is an action packed film, replete with gunmen, swindlers, romance and comedy. Brown gives a warm, sincere portrayal in the role of a reckless rodeo performer who becomes righteously indignant when injus tice and murder come into his once happy-go-lucky existence. France Robinson is seen in the romantic lead opposite Brown. As the daughter, of a wealthy rancher deceived by the smooth talk of the swindlers, Miss Robinson is given opportunity to do a new and vital interpretation of the western her oine. The program also includes the current chapter of “Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe” and an Andy Clyde comedy, “Glove Sling ers.” 4 “MAN WITH NINE LIVES” IS FEATURED AT ROYAL Those rough, tough mugs who stage screen fights didn’t acquire their cauliflower ears and crooked noses from a make-up expert’s box. When you watch a gang of plug uglies in screen fights, as in Co lumbia’s “The Man With Nine Lives,” which currently stars Boris Karloff at the Royal Theatre, it is almost certain that you are looking at figures whose names once stood out in bold headlines on the na tion’s sport pages. The movie lots of Hollywood have become a happy hunting ground for ex-pugilists, one-time gridiron he roes and weary hockey players. jive these erstwhile athlets a mob icene to do and they can play pretty rough. The latest chapter of “The Shad ow,” three stooges in “Nutty but Nice”, and latest news complete the program. 4 “NEW MOON” FEATURED AT CAROLINA THEATRE Reunited for the first time in more than a year, Jeanette Mac Donald and Nelson Eddy are scor ing anew in their latest musical romance, “New Moon,” at the Car clina theatre. “New Moon” takes its place along with the best of the films to co-star these two singing favorites. Packed with action, it moves vividly from the romantic New Or leans of 1780 to a tropical island where a strange group of person ages, cast on land from a ship wrecked boat, set up a republic. In the supporting cast, Mary Boland offers another of her amus ing portrayals, with other standout performances given by George Zucco, H. B. Warner, Grant Mitchell, Stanley Fields, Richard Purcell, John Miljan and Ivan Simpson. “Information Please” is the short highlight and of course is enjoyable as ever. News scenes are also ex cellent. 4 Compulsory Training Adopted In Uruguay MONTEVIDEO, July 11— hP> — The chamber of deputies today ap proved a bill requiring compulsory military service. The senate already had passed it. Uruguay thus will become one of the few Latin American states re quiring army service of its youth. The chamber’s vote, 48 to 8, came after a 10-hour session. Common Courtesy -For Country Home Hostesses A week-end in the country is fun, no matter what the weather if the hosts do a little planning ahead—and guests are moderately agreeable. If it’s raining, blazing logs in the fireplace will provide a cheer ing welcome. The hostess will in sure a good time by making up her mind not to fret because she can’t provide sun baths and the swimming she’d planned for her visitors. She will have some good books on hand, maybe some puz zles and games. Visitors enjoy relaxing to the music of rain beat ing on the roof. If your guests are hearty, sug gest tlfit they put on bathing suits, caps and shoes anyhow. There's a good possibility your guests from the city would get a kick out o$ taking a walk in the rain. Just be sure that they get a warm shower when they return to the house and toast themselves by the fire. That’s the time to bring out a good hot drink, and a tasty snack you’ve heated up while your guests were drying. The popular hostess is one who makes just as careful preparation for sunny weather, too. That means a supply of sun lotion on the shelf for the guest who al ways forgets his, some soothing cream for the girls who just won’t learn that ‘too much sun too soon burns fair faces.” The pantry will contain heaps of food to satisfy outdoor appetities and to suit hot weather, too. It’s not a bad idea, either, to have an extra coat or sweater in the closet to warn the guest who somehow never thinks it gets chilly in the coun try. 3 :iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimima FWABL S I\ I ASHIONLAN || i — Smart Cushions E E it Economy Prices ~ E 214 N. Front St. E rTmiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiimiiimiiiiiirc Magic Lamon Meringue Pie I l/j cups Borden’s Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk 1/2 cup lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon or teaspoon lemon extract 2 ages, separated 2 tablespoons sugar Baked pie shell (8-inch) Blend Eagle Brand, lemon juice, grated lemon rind or extract, and egg yolks. (It thickens to a creamy smoothness!) Pour into baked pie shell. Cover with me ringue made by beating egg whites until thick and adding sugar. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 10 minutes or until brown. Chill before serving. NEW! Half-size, half-price * can equals % cup. Magic Recipe Leaf let on both large and small cans. "IF IT'S lORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO IE GOOD I" Copyright, 1040, The Borden Company _ Plays At Lumina Chan Chandler, whose orchestra ivill open an engagement Saturday evening at the popular pavilion at IVrightsville Beach. Liner America Will Be Placed In West Indies Cruise Service Aug. 10 NEW YORK, July 11— UP) —The new $17,000,000 liner America, larg est merchant ship built in the Unit ed States, will be placed in the West Indies cruise service, the U. S. Lines said tonight. The 27,000-ton vessel will make her maiden voyage from New York August 10. The ship is at Norfolk being fit ted out. --- ADDED - Andy Clyde Comedy, “Glove Slingers,” & “Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe” At 11-12-1:35-3:10-4:45-6:20-7:55 9:30. Feature 35 Minutes Later Navy Recruit Bureau Here To Be Inspected Lieutenant Commander McFarland W. Wood, of Raleigh, officer • in charge of naval recruiting activities in the Carolinas, will conduct a quarterly inspection Saturday of the Wilmington district office of the naval recruiting service. Lieut.-Commander Wood recently relieved Lieutenant A. S. Joyner, Jr., as officer in charge of naval re cruiting programs in North and South Carolina, with headquarters at Raleigh. He will inspect such facilities of the local substation, lo cated on the second floor of the post office building, as enlistment activi ties and results, publicity programs, records, personnel, and field wora. “THE HECK’’ Atop Greystone Roof CAROLINA PEACH. X. C. FRIDAY, JULY 12 ' “Get Acquainted Night" i Hostesses — Floor Committee I _ Admission 50c JACK WARDLAW And His Rolling Rhythm BUDDY DUNN, Master ol Ceremontes Reservations. Phone Car. Beach 2271 I DRUGS 1 DEEP CUT-RATE m ALSO 1 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION 9 and | FOUNTAIN SERVICE H DIAL 6663 ■ HALL'S MARKET STREET [ DRUG STORE • Added • “Information Please” and World News STARTING TODAY Shows at ll:15-l:15-3:15-5:lo-7:15-9:15 Feature 40 Minutes Later — CAN HUMAN BEINGS DIE MORE THAN ONCE? Karloff discovers the most terrifying secret of Nature ever reveal ed to mortal eyes! BOHIS KARLOFF Till Han With MINEIIVE& Varieties • “The Shadow” “3 Stooges” flSKW Movietone News BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Willie’s Taking No Chances By Edgar Martin HO TOOUUG, WUJUE~ , VOLS'VE GOT &OME THING/ I WOULDH'T HAVE &EUEVEO SWEU.--SAY, Y SETTER. USE ANOTHER ,TL,.T/, P PLANE coRTH' REST OF TW DAY-T'U. “S RUVA ThCfe'tA OVA \VA VAVAERE. X CAVA ^ 3tT5Licwv ^ SE*‘ - H MN*T AROO»©/) on cr/
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 12, 1940, edition 1
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