Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Large Crowd Expected For Club Carnival Cape Fear Country Club Will Be Scene of Entertainment On February 15 Judging from the ticket sales for the Carnival and Dance to be staged by the Ladies’ committee of the Cape Fear Country club, a large crowd will be on hand for this unusual social affair on Sat urday evening, February 15. This event will begin at 8:30 o’clock and many amusing entertainments, carrying out the carnival air, will be presented. Booths for all kinds of amusements will be placed throughout the clubhouse. AT funds raised from this bene fit wiT go towards the building Tickets may be secured from Tender's Florist. Willetts Realty -,— -.--7 Helmet's jewelry store from any member cf the Lcke: committee Mrs. Hebert M. Wil B. Sconce and Mrs. George Steams. Patronesses for the Carnival will; he: Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Mrs.: George P. James. Mrs. Cornelius: VanLeuven. Mrs. Thomas H.! Wright. Mrs. Hugh MacRae. Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper. Mrs. Herbert' Bluethenthal, Mrs. John R. Murchison, Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, Mrs. William A. Dick, Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt, Mrs. J. B. Rice, Mrs. Charles J. Becker and Mrs. Fred E. Little. 1 * * * MRS. BELL HONORS COUPLE AT PARTY BURGAW, Feb. 11.—Mrs. Ray mond Bell, Jr., entertained at a three course dinner-party honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cor bett, bridal couple, at her home Wednesday night, January 29. A color scheme of green and white was used in the dining room. The dining table and two auxiliary tables were covered with white lace cloths, and cen tered with a lovely arrangement of white flowers and fern. Tall v.'hite candles burned in silver candlesticks at opposite ends of the table. The guests found their places by the bridal tallys which marked each place. After the din ner the hostess presented the bride with silver candlesticks. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbett, honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murray, Miss Gladys Murray, Miss Hazel Mur ray, Milton Murray, Miss Evelyn Ramsey, Everett Murray, J. P. Murray, Miss Eleanor Murray, Wiley Batson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bartlett, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bell, Jr. The Young People’s Bridge club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. W. H. Young. Contract bridge was played at three tables. After several progressions the club high score prize, a flower frame, was won by Mrs. David Matthews. The guest’s high, a Valentine box of candy, was won by Mrs. R. I. Walter. The slam prize, asbestos mats, was won by Mrs. Hester Blake. The consolation prize, a sewing kit, was won ny Miss Margaret Betts. The hostess served a pear salad course with cheese straws, sandwiches and Russian tea. Those playing were Mesdames David Matthews, Edward Far rior, Everett Durham, Giles Kor negay, R. I. Walter, W. H. Young, Emerson Thompson, William ip|HPII|MPIC<‘X<V/>.vX'"",v,Y,,l,“v.rii.WiV.V..V/V | Sparkman and Misses Margare Betts, Mary Bryan, Hester Blakf and Bryte Heffner. Mrs. Joe Moore entertained the Two Table Bridge club at hei home Tuesday night. The club high score prize was won by Mrs. Raymond Bell, Jr. The guest’s high score prize was won by Mrs. H. A. Smith. The second high club prize was won by Mrs. Edward Wheelis. The hostess served a de licious salad course with coffee. Flour Arsenal Vital to Kitchen Defense Needs MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer The flour bin is one of the im portant arsenals of home nutri tional defense. It is important tc know the different types of flour Wheat flour makes large, ligtv loaves of bread. The wheat con tains two special proteins. When mixed with liquid they form a sticky, elastic mass known as glu ten. Good quality gluten is very elas tic. It can easily "double in bulk” without breaking. Flour that con tains this high quality gluten is called "strong” flour. It is made Erom the hard wheat types and is the baker’s first choice for mak ing yeast bread. In the modem milling process, the flour is separated into several streams, each slightly different. Ihe grade of the flour depends on the way these streams are mixed. Patent flour is the usual grade sold in retail grocery stores. cakes NEED “WEAK” FLOUR When you make fine cakes and pastry, you’re interested in a ten der texture—not in strong gluten. In fact, too much gluten makes the cake tough and rubbery. So, for cakes and pastry, the home baker uses a “weak” flour that comes from soft wheat. Many homemakers prefer to buy just one kind of flour that will be suitable for anything they bake —bread, muffins, biscuits, or cake. For them there is an “all purpose” or “family” flour—a blend of hard and soft wheat, that has enough gluten to make good yeast bread and will also produce fairly ten der cakes and quick breads. Rye flour is also used for bread, but it is usually combined with wheat flour, because the gluten formed is not very elastic. Corn, oats, rice, potatoes, soybeans, lima beans and buckwheat flours con tain no gluten. Mix them with wheat flour to make a light loaf of bread. SIFT TO MEASURE In following a recipe, exact measurements are important, and flour is probably the trickiest oi the ingredients to measure. Ii the flour is packed down, you may be able to get 3s much as 1 1-2 cups into a one-cup measure. That’s why recipes tell you to sif1 the flour before you measure it— except coarse whole-wheat flour, which will not go through an or dinary sifter. In making dough, the cook may be puzzzled to find that the receipe suggests only an approximate amount of liquid. Recipes can not be specific on this point when types of flour vary so much. Strong flours absorb more liquid than weak flours, so it takes more water or milk to make them into a soft dough. X ViUUIVXVU »» O ATlUi’Vi BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, wholewheat toast, jam, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Potato soup, toasted French bread, apple sauce cake, American cheese, tea, milk. DINNER: Sauteed leg lamb chops, French fried potatoes, buttered carrots, cole slaw, chocolate cream pie, coffee, milk. 1 * * * HARRIS-LENNON MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED BOLIVIA, Feb. 11. — Mrs. J. O. Lennon announces the marriage of her daughter, Delpflia Irene, to Ro land T. Harris, on Saturday, Feb ruary 8, at Dillon, S. C. Mrs. Harris is a graduate of the Southport High school. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Seventy-First High school. The couple will make their home at Fayetteville, route 4. * * * MISS RICHARDSON, C. Y. POWELL WED DIXON, Feb. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson announce the marriage of their daughter, Cathe rine Louise to China Yates Powell, son of Mrs. Napleon Powell, ol Whiteville on July 10, at Marion, S. C ADVERTISEMENT If You Suffer Periodic 11 ^ Female Weakness AND NEED TO FORTIFY RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS (with added iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve func tional monthly pain and weakness. Pinkham’s Tablets ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting MORE STRENGTH. iW«. tryingI tef WSCOYER THE EXTRA FLAVOR OfSJ lEf Order Bokar ground for the j H type of coffee pot you use—then I A you’ll know coffee at its best. ' I BOKAR COFFEE ) 1lJSl7« WLm AT LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY i 'WWWWW.VrtV.'.TWWrtnrwm-.-o-o-—* ..... - —-. [Fashion Sho w Will Be Staged At Country Club j Ministering Circle’s Show and Bridge Party Scheduled February 20 Plans for the Ministering Cir cle’s Fashion Show and Bridge tea at the Cape Fear Country club Thursday afternoon, February 20. are nearing completion, and prom ises to be one of the most de lightful social events held in Wil mington in some time. The staging of the show during the tea hour will be entirely dif ferent this season from the one last spring sponsored by the same organization. Many of Wilmington’s popular debutantes and young ma tons will model the latest spring apparel. Tickets can be acquired from any member of the Ministering Circle or by phoning the presi dent, number, 9860. Bridge players are to bring their cards for their 3 o’clock appoint | ment and the guests for the tea and fashion show are expected at 4:30 o’clock. 5 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS (Contributed) The monthly meeting of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon, February 4. with Mrs. Harvey V. Norris in the chair. The colors were advanced by Mrs. L. W. Vowell, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. E. R. Wilson, color guard. One verse of the national anthem was sung, followed by a prayer by Mrs. L. W. Davis chaplain. The members stood in 30 seconds of silence as a tribute to the World war dead and recited in unison the preamble to the constitution of the auxiliary. Mrs. R. G. Lytton, music chair man, presented Mrs. O. E- Durant, Jr., who delighted the audience with "Danny Boy” and "None But the Lonely Heart.” She was accompanied by Cleve McGowan at the piano. Miss Mary Taylor, R.N., spoke briefly on the nursing inventory con ducted by the nursing board of New Hanover county. She requested any member knowing of active or inac tive nurses in the city or county to urge them to register to meet any possible emergency. She clearly stated that even after registering the services of these nurses will be vol untary. Mrs. Norris then displayed the new desk colors of the auxiliary and dedicated them with these words from the auxiliary handbook: "In the name of the Wilmington Unit No. 10, Department of North Carolina, the American Legion auxiliary, 1 now dedicate these colors. May they fly permanently as the emblem of freedom. Here is the flag of our country, safe within its folds is the freedom and loyalty of our nation. Beside it is the banner of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary; on its expanse is the emblem of our organization, the star of hope. “I dedicate these colors to the ob jects of our unit, community, state and nation, and with them I dedicate our unit to the faithful service of our nation. You will join me in the salute to the flag of our country.” The secretary, Mrs. D. M. Holmes, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. The treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Sears, yvas reported sick and her report will be read at the next meeting. A letter was read from the Greens boro unit presenting the name -of Mrs. Conyers as a candidate for de partment president, and requesting the endorsement of the local unit. It was voted that the delegates be sent to convention uninstructed. Mrs. Norris announced that Mrs. J. T. Barker has accepted the chair manship of Gold Star mothers made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. H. M. Symmes, who has moved from the city. She also announced that the flag codes had been received and requested instructions as to the dis position of same. It was voted that they be turned over to the American ism chairman, Mrs. J. B. Edwards, with the suggestion that they be turned over to H. M. Roland, super intendent of the county schools, to be distributed. __ . ir.lTlltnn wfilloKilil'Q . Mrs. s? liiicjr ayjlwm.**——» tion chairman, reported sending eight cards to sick veterans, two trips made and clothing amounting to $20 given. Hospital chairman, Mrs. L. W. Davis, read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Clavery, service worker at Oteen. for the cards sent the "boys” in the ward for January. It was voted that we send a suitable card and fifty cents each to the 16 men in this ward, for valentines. Mrs. T. J. Gause, community serv ice chairman, discussed on behalf of the Legion the coming of Rear Ad miral Sterling, who will give a lec ture, “Beyond the Pacific," on Feb ruary 24. After presenting the Le gion’s proposition the unit voted to cooperate and Mrs. Norris appointed the following committee: Mrs. Gause, Mrs. H. M. Roland, and Mrs. Finley McMillan, to be in charge of ticket distribution. Mrs. Norris announced that *>t Dan Cupid In Washington Is An Interstate Agent By JOHN GROVE” AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON. — Government offices filled with talk of rearma ; ment—new and bigger weapons— hold no terror for Dan Cupid and his ancient bow and arrow. Take a lock at marriage license bureau records. Cupid’s working overtime and there are no bottle necks. Every day is Valentine’s Day here. Interstate marriages are the rule. The politicians’ phrase: ‘From rockbound Maine to sunny California,” means that Miss Cali fornia and Mr. Maine probably met over a filing cabinet in some government office and decided on a transcontinental merger. The records indicate that more interstate marriages take place in Washington than iri other cities be cause there is a concentration of marriageable age residents repre sentink all 48 states. A large seg ment of the Washington population is made up of federal employes, many of them appointed while in the lower age brackets and thus making for a large percentage un married on arrival. Five years ago, Elmer L. Vaugh an lived in LaCooner, Wash. His name was unknown to Mary G. McDonald of Goshen in southwest Virginia. Vaughan, an RFC accountant, came to Washington and met the registered nurse from Goshen through a friend in the office. They were wed last spring. Such marriages pose a vacation problem. Shall we go to my home or yours on annual leave? Most couples alternate. Youngsters born in Washington have kin scattered all over the map. Boarding houses are allies of the marriage license bureau. Sociologists can make their graphs and charts of sectional dif ferences in the U. S., but Hun dreds of east-west, north-south and in-between couples pooh-pooh any notion that there are differences. The twain meet here and get mar ried. 1 Today’s Woman Can ‘Cope’ Just As Well As Grandma By RUTH MILLETT All over the country women who belong to the Women’s National Republican Club are receiving questionnaires asking information about their fitness for service in case of a national emergency. Members are asked to check such types of ability as: driving a motor vehicle, ownership of a car, training in aviation, dietetics, can teen service, nursing, radio op eration, typing, stenography, first | aid, home hygiene, telegraph and telephone operation. A glance at that list of possible skills shows that although today’s woman, as her critics claim, may not be able to do everything Grand ma could, she has acquired a lot of skills Grandma knew nothing about. ,, Take that driving a motor ve hicle, for instance. The average housewife not only can drive a motor vehicle, but she spends so much of her time hauling her family around in good weather and bad, she should rate a pro fessional chauffeur’s license. The questionnaire wants to know if she owns a car. Well, it’s usually in Papa’s name—but Mama keeps it all day. Training in aviation is much less common, of course, but not be cause Mama isn’t eager to know how to pilot a plane. It’s just that, in the past, learning to fly has been an expensive proposition. But now that college girls are getting a chance at flying lessons, the number of women pilots in the country will increase quickly. WILL PLAY iA NEW ROLE A great many women in the country are trained in dietetics. And a large number of them are not in paid jobs, but are using their training right now in their own homes. In addition to those trained in colleges, there are thou sands of women who have put their minds to it and learned all about vitamins and balanced diets, just as part of the job of being a homemaker. Ana iook at me women wno have never worked in an office in their lives who know how to type, in addition to the thousands of “white collar girls” who can make typewriters hum. Yes, modern women have learned a variety of new skills as the need for some of the old ones has passed. They are ready to play an en tirely new role in national defense, if they are needed. But they won’t fall down in the old role of women in wartime, either. They’il be just as capable of holding their homes together, man aging on a little money and being the “man of the family” as any woman who ever lived. Maybe they’ll be a little more capable— for today’s women can get out and supplement the family income if they have to. 5 the next meeting Miss Arline Kim ball will present a playlet. Due to sickness among other chairmen there was no further bus iness and after the singing of one verse of “America,” the colors were retired and the meeting adjourned. Garden Club Will Convene This Morning The Cape Fear Garden club will nold its monthly meeting this morning at 11 o’clock in the Great Hall of St. James’ Episcopal par sh house. Guest speaker of the morning will be Dr. L. G. Willis, nf the Soil Research Laboratory n New Hanover county. The exhibits will be on early oulbs and flowering shrubs. i . The executive .committee will nonvene at 10:30 o’clock. 1 * * * MIND YOUR MANNERS I Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a high school- girl comb her hair at the table in the school cafeteria? 2. Is it good manners for guests at a large banquet to leave the table before every speaker has finished. 3. Should a girl wear a dinner dress or a low-cut, sleeveless eve ning dress to a formal dinner? 4. Should a young man consider the color of dress a girl will wear when he selects a corsage for her? 5. How far ahead should a chap eron be asked to a dance? What would you do if— You are a high school girl dress ing for an informal dance in the evening— fal Wear a sweater and skirt with socks and saddle oxfords? (bi Wear an afternoon-type dress shoes with heels, and silk stock ings? /Answers 1. No. That is just as bad man ners as it would be for her to comb her hair at a downtown res taurant table. 2. No. It is very rude. 3. A dinner dress is suitable. 4. Yes. 5. When the dance is planned or a little later. It is rude to wait until the last minute to ask a chaperon. Best "What Would You Do” so lution—lb' High school students are old enough to dress appropri ately for every occasion. * * * I OPq Develops 5 L*0 Your Roll | I Of 8 Films ! (Cash With Order) | | 24 HOUR SERVICE | | Complete Line §j | Photographic Supplies jj GEM STUDIO ! | 1.19 Grace St. Phone 622S j Card Luncheon . Is Enjoyed At Country Club Mrs. Thorne Sparkman and Mrs. B. F. Fuller Win Prizes at Party Mrs. Thorne Sparkman, of Chat tanooga, who is in the city visiting her parents, was winner of the high score prize at the Cape Fear Country club’s weekly bridge luncheon yesterday morning. Next high scorer was Mrs. B. F. Fuller, who was awarded four lovely hand kerchiefs. Following the bridge game a three course luncheon was served. Those attending were Miss Mon imia MacRae, Mrs. George F. Todd. Mrs. Thorne Sparkman, Mrs. John H. Hardin, Mrs. George Roun tree, Jr., Mrs. Robert H. Tate, Mrs. C M. Butler, Mrs. O. S Fitzsimmons, of Philadelphia, Mrs John C. Wessell, Mrs. V/. Houston Moore, Mrs. Fred W. Brown, Mrs. S. B. Hoy, Mrs. B. F. Fuller and Mrs Fay Hunter, of Tampa, Flor ida. Wilmington Sailors Are at Home on Leave Three yoeng men from the Wil mington section now serving in the tl. S. navy ^-e visiting their homes while on leave of absence, R. L. Deloach, local naval recruiter, re ported yesterday. Jack McKeane Hutchison, Jr., son of Mrs. Beatrix Levy Hutchison, of L06 North Fifth street, and Richard Sprunt Reveas, of Nakina, last week completed preliminary training at the naval training station at Nor folk, Va., and were granted the usual 10 days leave of absence plus travel time. They enlisted December !0 through the local sub-station. Milton H. Domler, seaman, second .-lass, attached to the U. S. S. Prairie, cased at Philadelphia, Pa., is on 10 lays leave of absence visiting his pother, Mrs. Carolyn Domler, at 703, North Fifth street. Domler enlisted April 25, 1940, at the local station. DAVEY ILL CLEVELAND. Feb. 11.—(Ah— E'ormer Gov. Martin L. Davey is in “serious condition’’ at Cleveland clinic following a heart attack, Dr. H. R, Rossmiller reported tonight. Club Clock District 'No. 9, North Caro lina State Nurses association will hold the regular meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. James’ Episcopal parish house. Circle 4 of Fifth Avenue Methodist church will give a tea on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Davis, 1807 Grace street. The public is invited to attend and a silver offering will be taken. The Past Pocahontas league will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lucy Harrington, 216 Brunswick street. The Willing Workers circle of the Junior King’s Daughters will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Miss Doro thy McEwen, 616 Princess street. All members are asked to be present as important mat ters will be taken up. •_ Goidenrod chapter No. 142, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at 8:15 at the Masonic Temple, at which time the de grees of the order will be con ferred. All members and visiting Eastern Stars are invited to be present. The regular meeting of Pri vate Duty Section of District No. 9. North Carolina Nurses association, will be held on Wednesday, February 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the St. James' parish house. * * * Honor Roll Edward E. Hunter, Jr., a senior at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., was one of 18 stu dents to 6corc all “A’s” on five subjects, for the first semester. “Honor Report, A Perfect Report” were the comments of Dean Gil liam. Mr. Hunter was recently made a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national fraternity in the School of Commerce. He is a graduate of New Hanover high, class of 1935. _ 1 New Spring Dresses j In Navy and All the High Shades | Boushee-Moore Engagement Is Announced Here The following announcement will be read with much interest ! friends of the couple: ' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward B„ushe. announce the engagement of the daughter. Emily Marie, to Etta Clayton Moore. Jr., of this Cfr The wedding will take placed Saturday, March 8. * * * MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The Thursday Morning Jfm:. club will hold its regular meet: at 11 o’clock at the Great Hall of St. James’ Episcopal parish home on February 13. The music alpro gram has been planned by ur, Horace Pearsall and Mrs. o. "c Humphries on Debussy, Innavotr of Impressionistic Style. The executive board will meet at 10:30 o’clock. — BODY FOl'ND f PHILADELPHIA, Feb. n._ y, —The body of a three week old k was found today .among the ut. claimed baggage in tlie Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania railroad. Railroad police said the body, t]ress. ed in good clothing and covered with heavy wrapping paper tie. with cord, had been taken from parcel-check box January 31. in j routine removal of packages left more than 48 hours. ADVERTISEMENT QUINTUPLET! use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLS! Mother-Give Your CHILD This Same Expert Care! At the first sign of the Dionne Quin tuplets catching cold—their chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole — a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children’s colds and resulting coughs. The Quints have always had the best of care, so mother—you may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Musterole. MORE than an ordinary “salve" warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion. Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product, I COATS ONE RACK ONE RACK THREE RACKS $2-98 S | .98 $0.98 I SUITS ONE RACK ONE RACK TWO RACKS $2-9» *4-98 $0.98 (dresses' TWO RACKS THREE RACKS SIX RACKS 2 For 2 For 2 For $£.79 $3-49 $/|.99 WAHL’S 214 NJRTH FRONT STREET Shop at WAHL’S during this gala event for the smartest of new Spring fashions at the season's low est prices! Every new and smart material, gay colorful patterns ■gorgeously trimmed and deftly tail ored styles are here for your selec tion. Buy now while prices are low est for quality and highest! SLIP S 2 for $1.00 SWEATERS 2 for $1.00 HOSE 2 for $1.00 JACKETS $2.98 PAJAMAS 2 for $1.00 SKIRTS $1.00 HATS 2 for $1.00 GOWNS $1.00 ROBES $1.00 J | i ciucu anu me HUJUU1..W. [ | ^^^——|^ BOOTS AND; HER BUDDIES Good By Edgar Martin 7- XEAA ■ 1 61NWYX CAWT SOMETA\w' \ CAW |( w ? OA - POOR. Wu •bORt I REAYSZESV.WE DO VOR. Voo, OA-XEsT1 VOO B\\xX 1 YOA*b (PI COYOWEY OEAO S\RAWGER. ? 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1941, edition 1
6
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