Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 12
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Army Dances Will Be Held Here Tonight Officers Of 93rd And 100th Coast Artillery Regi ments To Entertain By BETTY DIVINE (Star Society Editor) The officers of the -3rd Coast Artillery regiment, Camp Davis, will entertain Friday evening at a formal dance at the Cape Fear armory, 814 Market st., from 9 un til 1 o’clock. Lieut. Col. Eugene Villaret is the commanding officer of the regiment. Music for dancing will be fur nished by the orchestra from the 13rd regiment. Arrangements for the event are in charge of Lieut. Col. Harry H. Martin. Officers of the 17th Training group also will be present. The officers’ club of the 100th Coast Artillery regiment will en tertain Friday evening at a dance. This affair will be given at the clubhouse of the Cape Fear Coun try club in Country Club Pines !rom 9 until 1 o’clock. Lieut. J. R. Sutherlin and Lieut. E. J. Binot ti will be in charge of arrange ments. Lieut. Col. James D. MacMullen is the commanding officer of the regiment. Dancing will be to the music of the 100th C. A. orchestra. 1 * * * P.-T. A. LEADERS TO HOLD MEETING GREENSBORO Nov. 13. —Plans for the state convention which is to be held in Greensboro April B, 9 and 10, 1942, will be made when the executive board of the North Carolina Congress of Par ents and Teachers meets on Wo man’s college campus in annual winter session, Nov. 28. The all-day meeting, starting at 10 o’clock, will be presided over by Mrs. J. S. Blair, Elizabeth, state president. Seventeen members, including the five offica-s, 10 district direc tors, and two members-at-large, are expected to attend the winter meeting. Other officers are: Mrs. Raymond Fuson, New Bern, and Dr. Harold Meyer, Cha pel Hill, vice-presidents; Mrs. Jer ry Strader, Burlington, recording secretary; and Mrs. J. W. Burke, Sivsonville, treasurer and ezecu :ive seoretary. Members-at-large are Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, Waynes ville, a past president, and C. W. Phillips, Greensboro, director of public relations at Woman’s col lege. 3 * * * SCRAPPLE MADE FROM LEFTOVERS You can easily make up your own breakfast scrapple from breakfast leftovers. Mix any ocoked ham, bacon or sausage— chopped — into leftover cooked oereal. Pour into a mold (round oottomed dish or loaf pan), first rinsed out of cold water to pre vent sticking. Chill until the next breakfast, unmold, cut in half inch slices, sprinkle with > flour and brown well in a small amount of fat heated in frying pan. 4 PIANOS SPINETTES . . . GRANDS McGrath & Co. 108 Market St. Dial 8546 ALSO STOCK OF Good Beconditioned PIANOS Priced $50 and Op tMcke SPcfmla/i STAanSvek/ the classic sturdy SADDLE OXFORD ; Still ivy-dad tradition, still tho reigning favorite off and $^95 on campus I Wear it with everything —— In BROWN AND WHITE. Long-wearing Nap iolel 10 C SU-ANN SHOE STORE 109% N. Front Street - Next to Jewel Box SATIN SMOOTHY Peggy Shannon of New Rochelle college. Ready for the holidays, she wears an apricot slipper satin skirt with vertical bands of b lack, topped with a black slipper satin bodice with V-neckline and bows on the shoulder. (Omar Kiam) MRS. BEN KNOX TO SPEAK SUNDAY AT COVENANT CHURCH Mrs. Ben Knox, councellor of business women, Presbyterian church, Atlanta, Ga., will speak to the women of Wilmington Presby tery Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock at the church ,of the Cove nant. The meeting will be held in the Assembly-hall of the Kenan build ing and is in charge of Mrs. New ton Robinson, Elizabethtown. All business women of the vici nity are cordially invited to hear Mrs. Knox in her meesage, “The Business Woman’s Christian Re sponsibility”. There will be no offering. Mrs. Knox will arrive at noon on Saturday and leave for Raleigh on Monday morning. FEMININE BEDROOM For a very feminine bedroom, net over a pastel color wc.'ks up delicately. Make day pillow cases of, for instance, a pale dusty pink sateen and cover with a slip of lace net ruffled all around. Make the spread of the same lace net over matching sateen, with a very a narrow beading. A patterned sa teen in harmonious colors would make suitable draperies and slip covers. 4 SOCIETY EDITOR’S HOURS Monday through Friday 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Telephone, 3311. All social copy must be turn ed in before 6 p. m. to appear in the following morning edition of the Star. Copy must be type written on one side of standard size paper. All church circle notices for Sunday’s Star must be turned in by Friday evening. Reports of P.-T. A- meetings must be written and turned in immediately following meeting. Only black and white gloss prints can be accepted, and will not be accepted after 6 p. m. Wednesday for publication in the Sunday edition. Club Clock The meeting of the Sorosis Garden club scheduled for Fri day has been postponed until Dec. 12. The Helping Hand class of Calvary Baptist church will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. W. Tatum, 211 Red Cross st. All members are invited. — The Georgia Barton class of Temple Baptist church will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. D. L. Smith, 415 Wrightsville ave. A full attendance is urged. The Ladies auxiliary of the Central Labor Union will spon sor a bingo party Friday night at 8 o’clock at the Labor hall. Refreshments will be served. A small admission will be charged. The party will be held at the Labor hall. ' LADIES OF TRAINING CENTER TO ENTERTAIN The ladies of th^ Barrage Bal loon Training center will hold their second luncheon at the Governor Dudley, 400 South F^ont st., Fri day, Nov. 28, at 1 o’clock. ' 3 * • » “BALLET” TABLES Newest idea in table dressing is to pattern the table skirts after costumes seen in famous ballets. A New York stdre displays a whole series from the most famous and best loved ballets. Sweetest of the series is a table inspired by "Cappriccio Espagnol.” The skirt consists of row upon row of coin dot taffeta in red and white, each row edged with nar row black ribbon, over a petticoat of white embroidered ‘ cotton. The taffeta skirt is caught up at one side to show the embroidered pet ticoat. 4 OYSTER SUPPER The Woman’s Council of the First Christian church will serve an oyster supper at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening from 5 until 8 o’ clock STAMP DEFIANCE D. A. R. CHAPTER TO MEET TONIGHT The Stamp Defiance chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, will hold a meeting Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the Sorosis clubhouse, 116 North Third st. Dr. Gertie Dooneief, wife of Lieut. Dooneife of the Medical corps at Camp Davis, will be the speaker'. Her subject will be Amer icanism. A musical program will be pre sented at the close of the meeting. WRIGHTSBORO P.-T. A. CONDUCTS MEETING The November meeting of the Wrightsboro P.-T. A. was held Monday night. The Flag Salute and the P.-T. A. song followed the de votionals, which were led by Mrs. O. B. Ives. The Membership chair man reported a total of 108 mem bers paid up for the year. The cafeteria report stated that 476 free lunches had been served dur ing the month and 1,135 bottles of milk had been sold. The announce ment was made that the annual P. -T. A. supper will be held Fri day, in the Wrightsboro clubhouse. An interesting discussion on “The Child’s Growth in Responsi bility through The Home, School, and Community,” was led by Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Swinson and Mr. Oesterwyck. Following the business meeting Arthur John conducted a Commu nity Sing which was greatly en joyed by all present. LELAND SCHOOL PLAY SLATED FRIDAY NIGHT \ ————— The Junior class of the Leland High school will present a play Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. The public is invited. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Kathleen Skipper has re turned to the Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. C. Skipper. • * * With simple precautions enam eled wear will last a long time and give e'fficient service._4 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Enough Is Enough Bv EDGAR M ARTJN r y'wviovi v»ot ? wt'a TW SMA* 60* i l 1*00 WCS* 'VM oa - Butterscotch Pumpkin Pies For Turkey Day by MRS. GALNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Variations on the familiar Thanksgiving dessert theme is the rule in the Maltby household m northwestern New York state. Lucy Maltby noted American in terpreter of what the average American family likes best to eat, says “Let’s have both a mince meat dessert and a pumpkin pie this Thanksgiving, and add a sur prise element to the dinner. Mrs. Maltby, an old friend of readers of this column, has worked out this mouth-watering “old wine in new bottles” recipe exclusive ly for us. BUTTERSCOTCH PUMPKIN PIE (8 servings) PASTRY-<-2 cups flours, 1 teas poon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup lard or other fat, 6 to’ 8 tablespoons ice water. Filling—3 eggs, 1-2 cup dark brown sugar, 1-2 cup granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon nutmet, 1-4 teaspoon ginger, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1 3-4 cups cooked pumpkin, 1 3-4 cups milk. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in shortening until the size of lima beans with a pastry blender or two knives. Add ice water a little at a time, mixing it in with a fork. Pat dough to gether and chill if possible. For the filling, separate eggs; beat yolks until foamy. Mix with sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cloves and pumpkin. Scald milk and add to pumpkin mixture. Roll out about three quarters of dough on floured board. Line 10-inch pie plate, leaving about an inch overlapping the edges. Make double upright fold and pinch between thumb and forefinger to make fluted rim. Beat eggs whites until stiff and fold into pumpkin mixture. Pour filling into pastry lined pan. Roll out remainder of dough and cut pastry turkeys with turkey cutter. Place on top of fill ing. Bake in a hot oven <,450 de grees F.), for 10 minutes. Then reduce heat of oven to 350 degrees F. and continue baking for 30 min utes or until knife comes out clean when inserted ihto pumpkin cus tard. SUNDAY’S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, dry wholewheat cereal, bacon omelet, toast, coffee, milk. DINNER: Fricassee of chicken, baked potatoes, cauliflower with parsley but ter, romaine salad, „ mince meat mousse, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Chicken - tomato soup, frankfurters, creamed potatoes, relishes, preserved fruit, nut cookies, tea, milk. 3 Mind Your Manners Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. When you call on a friend in the hospital is it thoughtful to ask if you can do any errands for him or bring him any particular magazine or book? 2. Would a subscription to a newspaper for the time he is in the hospital be a thoughtful gift? 3. May one write a message on the card he encloses with flowers being sent to one who is ill? 4. Should a patient in a hospital say “Thank you” to the nurses who serve him? 5. If you are visiting a friend in the hospital and his doctor comes into the room, should you step outside? What would you do if— You have a cold, but would like to visit a friend in the hospital— (a) Send flowers or some gift with a note explaining why you are staying away? (b) Go to see him but try to avoid ooughing and sneezing as much as you can? Answers 1. Yes. 2. Yes. 3 3. Yes, it is gracious. 4. Certainly. 5. Yes. Better “What Would You Do” solution—t a).? 75c ADVANCE - - - - $1.00 AT DOOR DEAN HUDSON and his ORCHESTRA DANCE TUESDAY, NOV. 18ih, 9:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, 814 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE BY: ANDERSON’S CITY OPTICAL CO. St* 218 N- Front st THRIFTY STORES ' PICKARD’S 25„S.°- Fr?1^ St. 209 Market St. HARRY PAYNE & SON, 306 North Front St. Knitted Elephant For Baby By MRS. ANNE CABOT He’s a chubby, soft, pink and just a little darling of an elephant! Knit him in simple garter stitch in very little time. This delightful toy is made in three pieces. Elephant sides are knitted separately and then seamed along the back. The under section of body and legs are made of another piece Ears and tail are made separately. Four little circular crocheted pads serve as feet for his wooly pink legs. The body of elephnt is 10 inches long, his floppy ears are five inches and his round little tail is three inches long. Your knitting needles, two skeins of soft wool and a little spare time while you are relaxing dr listening to your radio—-and you’ll have finished this cunning toy before you realize it! Sew a little bell on the end of his trunk and tie a blue satin ribbon around the body and he'll be ready to be wrapped in white tissue paper and sent off as a most unusual and welcome gift. To obtain knitting instructions for Knitted Pink Elephant (Pattern No. 5116), amounts of materials specified, illustrations of stitches used, directions for stuffing toy, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Wilmington Morning Star, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Couples Must Take Boom Pay With Grain Of Common Sense ■ ___ BY RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, Nov. 13.— While national defense is respon sible for holding up a lot of mar riages—those of draftees and of boys anticipating being drafted in the near future—it is also directly responsible for a boom in mar riages. There wasn’t any chance for Mary and Joe to marry—until the defense industries started up. Joe didn’t have steady employ ment and Mary, trained, could not have earned more than a few dol lars a week if she could have Ruth Millett found work to do. Now Joe has a job in a defense plant and is making more money than either have ever seen before. So they are marrying. If they can just remember what things have been like for them during the past five years, they will look on Joe’s big weekly pay envelope as a mighty good thing, but something not likely to last forever, or even for more than a very few years. And they - will gear their living accordingly. Even a year ago they would have been delighted to be able to get married and live in two rooms, see one picture -show a week, forgetting worries about not having a car. If they can just keep that pic ture in mind, and not improve on it too much when they set up housekeeping now, they can really make this period a time for get ting ahead and getting themselves established as a family unit — rather than doing as so many in their position are now doing, (spending every cent they make on etravagant living, and going into Quick, take this new improved throat medicine for temporary relief. Soothes X as swallowed, then works internally. debt for things still beyond their reach. If Mary is smart she’ll even figure how to get a course of train ing that will fit her for a job out of the money that is coming in now. Then if hard times come sudden ly, she’ll be able to help with earn ing a living. Also, she’ll see that the things they buy actually make for better living, not just for show. If they entirely forget what life was like even a year ago and spend every cent Joe makes with out any thought of the future, they may find that going back around is harder even than having little in the first place. Of course, they may never have to go back—but they will be build ing their marriage on a firmer foundation if they assume they will —until time proves otherwise. i You Pay No Premium For „eiHl unexcuUD QUAitm k \ ..J-Sblc ■■ V* \ Strained foods by Heinz are prepared with the same care and skill that have made the 57 Varieties famous for uniformity and flavor since 1869. Yet these fine dishes cost no more than ordinary brands! Your baby will relish the savory flavors preserved by Heinz scientific cooking methods. Vitamins and minerals are retained in high degree, too! Order Heinz 14 Strained Foods, and give baby meals of the same high quality you enjoy! - 14 KINDS I. Strained Vegetable Soup with Cereals and Yeast Con centrate. 2. Strained Beef and Liver Soup. 3. Strained Tomato Soup. 4. Strained Mixed Greens. 5. Strained Spin ach. 6. StrainedPeas. 7. Strained Green Beans. S.Strained Beets^ 9. Strained Carrots. 10. Strained Asparagus. II. Strained Mixed Cereal. 12. Strained Prunes with Lem on Juice. 13. Strained Pears and Pineapple. 14. Strained Apricots and Apple Sauce. C-416 rwo neols. They for beby. j FOODS | D C Your Child Will Enjoy HEINZ 12 JUNIOR FOODS ' * **' Corofully Prepared To Help Meet The Needs Of Babies dy For Unstrained Foods Of High Nutritive Value. Tea And Dinner Dance Planned At Quldiousf The weekly bridge tea wi!1 . given Friday afternoon at t. ' Cape Fear Country club for rnem bers and their guests. This Pa ' will start at 3:30 o’clock and end at 5:30, at which time refrec ments will be served. a' Saturday evening, the seno monthly dinner dance will -De ; en at the clubhouse. Tables f parties of any size mav be « Iniri !?y Ctlling the clubboto 4751, before 6 o clock Friday J' ernoon. J u* The dinner hour Saturday «,.« mng is from 7:30 until 9 0'cw Dancing will follow in the had room. * * * * 1 QUARTERMASTER GROUP OF 95TH ENTERTAINS Company A, 95th Quartermaster regiment (bakery school) held formal dance at the USO-NCCT club at 215 South Fourth st Thurs day night. A buffet supper war served. Dancing lasted until i].j5 o’clock and music was furnishpH by the 94th CA regimental orches tra. The committee making arrant ments for the affair was compos'd of Mrs. W. M. Hulshizer, Mrs c D. Maffitt, Mrs. B. M. Jones Mr and Mrs. F. J. Baschon. John Sheehan, George Walsak and F J. Gordon. j Personal To Fat Girls Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting cr back, breaking exercises. Just cat sensibly uj take Marmola under the conditions and ac. cording to directions on the package. Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period. Marmola is not a cure-all. Marmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid, ism) but who are otherwise norma.'and heal, thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds tbs Marmola way t Get a boa of Marmola today from your druggist. . MONDAY! Thru FRIDAY! W.M.r.D. 12:15 to 12:30
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1941, edition 1
12
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