Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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Farnsworth Hall At Davis To Be Scene Of Ball Saturday _ *__ „ nf wilm>n^ton De^ense ;irDance Club Invited To Social Event „ oeth"coast Artillery (AA) Z the first formal dance ® Afield in' Farnsworth Hall, |te navis’ newly built spacious Thouse Saturday evening. The td It's scinti’-ating sweet and Cnee orchestra will furnish Mrs. Ethel Powers of 6 C°w Wilson hut inviting 6 and the regiment is sup transportation, decorations ind re*re.Sjfe 96th regimental per ®e,fivited to the affair spon Lieut. Clifford R. Jones »tedl, commander, and at girls are being sought as |j“,7 partners. All girls wish attend are urged to get m «?£» Mrs. Powers as soon drth Hall is one of the Cd most artistic of Army *• hnilding^ in the south. It 1941, and its -St far been restricted ins events. It is not unnatural that the 96th should be first regiment to use the hall ? See inasmuch as the 96th’s asketball team has been repre „g the Post and has mam “ed an undefeated record on the 'arnsworth court. The hall has a floor space cov ring an area of 8,000 square feet 1 is estimated that it could hold pproximately 1.000 couples com irtably. It has a seating capacity 4 000 and was named after Lieut, jl' Farnsworth, deceased, who as a close friend of post com ander, Maj.-Gen. F. H. Smith. It is hoped that those attending ,e dance will reach the hall in ne to hear "The 96th CA Salutes an" program broadcast by tran ription from Raleigh Station PTF. This is the highly praised th radio show, heard every Tues. y night over Station WMFD. The oadcast will be heard from 8 8:30 p. m. * « * Miss Maude Webber Talks Before Winter Park Group The Winter Park P.-T.A. held its inuary meeting at the school lesday afternoon. A talk, “Grow g in Spiritual Statue”, was given Miss Maude Webber. Miss Web. r said that spiritual growth may : likened to electrical power. The iwer ot God is ready for us, it if there is obstruction at our id of the line, the power can’t p through and we cannot grow' liritually. During the business meeting hich preceeded the program, re orts were given by the treasurer nd cafeteria chairman. Mrs. Pape ead the monthly message from le state P.-T.A. president. I Personal To Fat Girls Now you may alim down your face and ure without starvation dieting or back eakmg exercises. Just eat sensibly and w Marmola under the conditions and ac rdir.g to directions on the package. Mannola Tablets have been sold to the for more than thirty years. More than enty million boxes have been distributed nog that period. S .not a 'm-e-all. Marmola i Ldkvaf”tJ whoae f“ness is ^ (hypothyroid ) but who are otherwise normal and heal the function rke an? dil«nosis ^ that »',uTw „c°tlyrr Phy,lcian' who must *tat PUI?°“- Why "Ot try to °*ly' uncomfortable pounds the Club Clock Beginning Friday and con tinuing through Friday Feb. 13, the Woman’s auxiliary of St. • John’s Episcopal church will meet jointly with the auxiliary of St. James’ church in the Great Hall, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. W. O. Southerland will address the joint meeting. The Castle Haynes Service club will hold a meeting: Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the club house. The regular meeting of the Crepe Myrtle Garden club will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. G. Brinkley, in Winter Park. A full attendance is re quested. * * * Mrs. George W. Tiencken Entertains Feting Bride Mrs. George W. Tiencken en tertained recently with a miscel leneous shower for Mrs. E. Wilson Horton, the former Miss Frances Tiencken, bride of Wednesday. Upon arrival, Mrs. Horton was presented with an all white old fashioned nosegay made up in minature form. Decoration consisted, of an il luminated minature altar decorat ed with natural flowers and fern and before which stood a mina ture wedding party. The steps lead ing up to the altar was a cake in terraced form. This in turn lead to a minature highway with the usual traffic and policed by minature officers at intersections. In addition cut flowers were ar ranged throughout the home. The entertainment feature of the evening consisted of a game of bunco. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Roger Hew lett, second high score was award ed to Mrs. Ben Eubank, and con solation prize went to Mrs. Ralph Horton. The guest of the evening were: Mrs. Horton, honoree, Mrs. G. F. G. Tiencken, mother of the bride, Mrs. Julie Lamb, the bride’s aunt, Mesdames Ben Eubanks, Jce Chad wick, John Tiencken, Roy Tienc ken, Charles Williams, Chris Buttelman, Haywood Barden, Wil liam Bellios, Fred Hintz, Roger Hewlett, Oscar DuRant, Ralph Horton, Frederick Tiencken, Gil lain Edmondson, and lisses Marie Saleem, Helen Mintz, Mildred Rob bins, and Miriam Lewis. Refreshments consisted of Pink ice cream with white heart in the center and a pink love bird placed in the center of the heart. * * • Mrs. Marshall Hostess To Rosehill Music Club ROSEHILL, Jan. 15—The Rose hill Music club met Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. H. C. Marshall. Mrs. C. F. Hawes, vice president, presided. Mrs. W. H. Hall and Mrs. Mar shall presented a program on "The Romantic Period.” A paper on the program topic was given, discuss ing outstanding composers, includ ing Schubert, who glorified the smaller forms of music, the songs; Mendelssohn, noted for his pictu resque music; Schumann, for his literary music; and Liszt for his realistic music. Mrs. Hall sang Liszt’s “Liebes traum,” accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Jones. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program. Premium For UED QUAUjyj ...m .-jwj Qtrained foods by Heinz are Prepared with the same care ®ndl7*that have made the 57 pieties famous for uniformity 7 flavor since 1869. Yet these n.e. “ldles cost no more than 77 brands! Your baby will W u • savory flavors preserved If'imz, scientific cooking are °.S ^am'ns and minerals Order Hned ‘f h’gh degree-too! and« Htir“ 14 Stramed Foods, hiKu ‘Ve,.aby meals of the same 8" quality you enjoy! / ( 14 KINDS ^ . ?°up with Cereals and Yeast Con t"na*.osoli 4 c,' .Beel and Liv*r Soup, 3. Strained £• 1 S‘'«in,dPela,n,1““ed Gr“ns- 5‘ Gained Spin “">*• »■ Strained r, Strain'd Green Beans, 8. Strained '■ s,'ained Mixed r am>ts’ 10 Strained Asparagus. “ Iui«. 13, StraLiTl ’ l2' Strained Prunes with Lem j *Bne»ts and Apple Sauce." and Pineapple- 14> Strained - J Concert Cards Issued In Citv — • Attention of all subscribers to membership in the Wilmington Co. operative Concert association is called to the fact that membership cards are now beign placed in the mail. All cards are being sent to the addresses given on the ap lication card, and will all be in the postoffice by Friday .Any subscrib er not receiving his card by Mon day is asked to call secretary Wm. G. Robertson, phone 6519. The first concert is the appear ance in the High School auditor ium Thursday night, Jan. 22, of Hilda Burke, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera association. Other concert dates are: Cjera Cherkassky, pianist, Feb. 17, and The Southern Symphony March 17. Admission to these concerts is by card only, and no single ad missions are sold. All member ships are transferable for any or all three concerts.-Due to transfer of Army members of the associa tion, eight memberships have been placed with the secretary for re sale, and anyone interested is asked to call him at the above number. Anyone having moved to Wil mington since the close of the membership campaign in Novem ber is eligible to subscribe in any case. Other having failed to sub scribe may obtain these member ships that are up for re-sale. • * • Mrs. W. O. S. Sutherland To Address Church Group At St. James’ parish house Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock Mrs. W. O. S. Sutherland will lead the woman’s auxiliary and all others who may be interested in disc cussion of a recent book by the Rev. Roswell Parkhurst Barnes, A Christian Imperative or Our Con tribution to World Order. Mr. Barnes has had wide and active experience in the work of the Pro visional Committee of the World Council of Churches. Mrs. Sutherland has made a thorough study of the contents of this book, and is well equipped to lead in a consideration and dis cussion by the group. A cordial invitation is extended all Christian people to attend the series of four meetings, held every Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the Great Hall of St. James’ par ish house. International Relations Club Plans Forums At UNC CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 15.—A series of five bi-weekly open dis cussion forums to analyze aspects of post-war reconstruction will be inaugurated by the University International Relations club here next Monday night, Jan. 19, it was announced today by President Rog er Mann. The forums will take the place for the time being of the Club’s bi-weekly open meetings, Mann said. Six new members have just been initiated into the IRC: Dick Whit tington, Douglaston, N. Y.; Gloria Miller, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Rob ert Druitt, Asheville; Robert Mich aels, New York city; Charles Fairchild, Purlear, and Betty Per ry, Towson, Md. The IRC will sponsor its first social event of the new year in the; form of a party at the Ameri can Legion hut here Saturday, Jan. 24. * * * Personals W. Grant Boyer, John D. Bay less and Miss Betty Ruth Brown arrived Thursday from Knoxville, Tenn., for Mr. Boyer’s wedding to Miss Vivian Dickson, which takes place at the First Presbyterian church Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. * * » M. G. Peacock will arrive Fri day morning from Atlanta, Ga., to visit her sister, Mrs. W. M. Dick son at her home on South Front st. * * * Leonard Alpem has left for New York for a short visit with his brother. He will be joined by his wife, who has been visiting in Chicago for the past several weeks. » * * W .A. Raney left Wednesday for Boston to visit former class mates at Harvard university. While away he will go to the Mountains of New Hampshire on a skiing trip. * • * Mrs. Helen Burkett has left for New York for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newman. Before re turning to th city she will visit her brother, Horace Stanland. in Elizabeth, N. J. Useful Aprons Two aprons every household needs —a pinafore and a tie-on style. Or der this pattern today so that you can make them both—in numbers— luring your January sewing bee! Our pinafore style makes up quickly— you’ll approve, too, of the way the straps cross in back to prevent them slipping at the shoulders. Add two pockets — to increase the apron’s usefulness. The small tie-on apron may be decoratively made with con trasting bands and a novelty pocket. Pattern No. 8075 is designed for sizes 14 to 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 pinafore takes 2 yards 32-inch material, tie-on style, % yard plus % yard contrast. 9 yards ric rac for pinafore. For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Wilming ton Morning Star, Today’s Pattern Service, 103 2th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Send for the new Fashion Book opr advance pre-vue of spring styles. Complete with new sewing suggestions for every size from 1 to 5?. Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose lc post age for each pattern. • • • South Wilmington Home Club Has January Meet A feature of the meeting of the South Wilmington Home Demon stration club held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Russ on the Carolina Beach rd., was the collection of one penny from each member to be given to the World Federation of Home Demonstration clubs, this money to be used to carry on home club work during the emergency. - Mrs. Ray S. Landen, president, presided over the meeting and gave a report on the county council meeting held this month. A playlet was presented follow ing the business session. Those taking part were: Mrs. G. H. McPherson, Mrs. S. D. Collins, Mrs. J. P. Russ and Miss Doris Landen. Mrs. L. T. Landen, major pro ject leader on clothing, gave e^ch member articles of clothing she obtained from Miss Allie Fechtig to be made for the Red Cross a$ work from this club. Miss Mason based her lesson on “Plans for 1942”, stressing the point that clubwomen look serious ly on the coming years but not gloomily. General discussion on Miss Dickson, Bride - Elect, Complimented Miss Vivian Dickson, whose mar riage to W. Grant Boyer of Knox ville, Tenn., will take place here Saturday morning, was honored at a bridge party Wednesday even ing when her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Jackson entertained. At the conclusion of the game refreshments were served. Miss Dickson was presented with a gift by the hostess. Miss Dorothy Jackson was high scorer; Mrs. Paul Sant, formerly of Knoxville, was winner of the traveling prize. Guests included: Miss Dickson, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Paul Sant, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Mortimer Neb lett, Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Bell Toms, Mrs. Rob ert Sheffield, Mrs. Ed Craft, Mrs. Sturgis White and Mrs. W. M. Dickson. * * * Bettie Moore Lectures Today North Carolina Sorosis will spon sor a lecture Friday afternoon beginning at 3:30 o’clock by Betty Moore, who will talk on olor Styl ing in The Home. Miss Moore will be remember ed here for her former lecture several years ago when she spoke on The Small House Made to Scale. Sorosis is planning a tea and social hour at the close of Miss Moore’s talk so that all may have the opportunity of meeting the speaker and ' consulting with, her on paint and color problems. The public is invited. * * » Rosehill ROSEHILL, Jan, 15—The Rev. C. P. Jerome of Raleigh, and daughter, Mss. Gladys Jerome Herring of Thomasville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jerome the past week. — Mrs. H. G. Early of Thomasville, and Norman Scott of Fairmont, have been guests this week of their sister, Mrs. A. R. Bland. — Mem bers of the local school faculty attending the meeting of the Dup lin Schoolmasters’ club and the oyster roast, at Chinquapin, Wed nesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Denning, Charles L. Batten and J A. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vick, Joyce and A. B. Vick, Jr., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Temple, in Kinston. — Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fussell Sunday were A. H. Davis of Burgaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winstead of Wilmington and Miss Clara Howard of Burgaw. — Mr. and Mrs. Sam Driggers of Fay etteville, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Johnson Saturday. Mrs. Valeria Williams of Wal lace, spent a few days the past week as a guest in the home of her nephew, George Carr. — A. R. Bland has gone to Florida on a business trip. — Milton Whitfield of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Lela Whitfield. — Guests of Mrs. Ella Whitfield Wednesday were her sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Needham and her daughter, Tensie Lee, of Pilot Mountain. — Miss Annie Louise Herring entertained a few friends at a buffet supper Thursday eve ning, honoring her sister. Miss Sue Herring of Richmond, Va. L. W. Williams, Jr., student at State college, Raleigh, spent the weekend at his home here. —< Mrs. D. S. Matthews continues to be ill at her home. A sister Mrs. Mary Foy Dobson of Wilmington, visited at home a few days the past week. — Mrs. Preston Fus sell has returned to her home, after spending a few days with relatives in Goldsboro. world affairs climaxed the meet ing. Mrs. W. A. Russ and Mrs. Ray Landen served refreshments. National D.A. R. Society Aiding American Red Cross In War Work WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The 1 Daughters of the American Revo- 1 lution are giving the American 1 Red Cross one hundred per cent i cooperation in all of its activities ; and will continue to do so during i the war, Mrs. William H. Pouch, ! president general, said today. In the present $58,000,000 cam paign for funds the D.A.R. is work ing enthusiastically to see that quotas in their respective com- : munities will surely go over the top. In a telegram to all state re gents, Mrs. Pouch said: “Red Cross asks our assistance through active cooperation of our local chapters in their fifty mil lion dollar campaign. Have as sured Chairman Norman Davis of our wholehearted support. Please notify your chapters through Red Cross chairmen.” At the same time members of the D.A.R. are joining many of the Red Cross first aid classes so that they can be better pre pared during any emergency. One of these classes has been opened at the national D.A.R. headquar ters and 35 members of the staff are taking the lessons. In- Washington the buildings of Vance Smith Addresses Sunset Park P.-T. A. Vance Smith, organizer of home defense clubs, addressed a meet ing of the Sunset Park school P. T. A. Tuesday afternoon. He spoke to the association on What an Important Part Women Play in Home Defense. Stressing thriftiness in every form around the home, stating that we are living in an emergency and should avail ourselves of every oppor tunity to be prepared to meet any situation that might arise. Mrs. Schuffler, principal, urged mothers of the association to have all fathers in the community at tend the weekly meetings held at the school Tuesday evenings at 7:45 o’clock on home defense work, under the direction of F. P. O’Crowley. Mrs. Schuffler addressed the group briefly on plans and pre cautions in case of air-raids or evacuation. It was announced that the asso ciation would sponsor a Boy scout troop in the community. Donations for spoons and bowls for the school cafeteria were received, also do nations for first aid boxes to be placed in each classroom. Mrs. Adams’ grade won the at tendance award. Following the meeting a tea was given at the school under the supervision of Mrs. Dick Paul assisted by Mrs. John Wright. Girl Scout Leader Speaks Before Local Association Mrs. Helen E. Hulsizer. girl scout worker, addressed a meeting of the Wilmington Girl Scout association at the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Glazier Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Hulsizer told the group the important part girl scouts play in defense. She announced that a volunteer training institute will be held in Fayetteville during February for leaders, council and committee mem bers of scout troops. Mrs. Appenlander, district repre sentative for Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, will be in Wilmington to attend the next leaders meeting to be held at the First Presbyterian church on Feb. 11. * * * Saturday Evening Dances Arranged At Beach Hotel The first in a series of mid winter dances has been planned at the Breakers hotel, located be tween Carolina and Fort Fisher beaches, it was announced by Earl Russ, hotel manager. This opening dance will be held this Saturday evening. Frank J. Rosato and orchestra, well known in New Orleans, will furnish the music. Although they are now in the army, these mu he American Red Cross and the laughters of the American Revo ution stand side by side and for riany years the two societies have ■eferred to each other as "good neighbors.” Only last spring the D A.R. turned over the spacious :orridors and lounge of Constitu lon Hall to the Red Cross in order ;o provide additional quarters for Sed Cross staff workers. At the ast Congress of the D.A.R. the National Society gave to the Red -ross the first mobile blood plas ma unit in order to assist Red -ross in its work of collecting ilood donations and transport hem to processing centers so that they may be available in times if emergency. Due to this fore sight the large "Blood Bank” has been created which supplies blood plasma of all types and is avail able now for the aid of America’s armed forces. Constant conferences are being held in Memorial Continental Hall toward the furtherance of plans for patriotic work during this in tensive period of war emergency. Preparations are now in process for a large National Defense Rally in April to which all patriotic or ganizations will be invited. sicians attained signal popularity playing for Mardi Gras balls and fraternity dances in New Orleans prior to their present assignment. “The boys want the girls and their escorts to join them for a big dance this weekend,” the sol dier-orchestra leader said. j • * * Presbyterian Churches Plan Special Classes In obesrvance of the special sea son of Mission study the Presby terian churches of Wilmington will have as their special guests over the weekend Dr. and Mrs. H. Kerr Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Taylor is educational secre tary of the Foreign Mission Com mittee of the Southern Presbyter ian church. He will preach r,t the Church of the Covenant Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Taylor the former Miss Margaret Wilson, once served as director of religious education at the First Presbyter ian church of this city. Late she taught in the Mission Schools of Brazil. Mrs. Taylor will adress the Wo man’s Auxiliaries of the Presbyter, ian churches at the Church of the Convenant Monday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Following thi smeeting she will go to Wallace to address the Woman’s auxiliary there at 8 p. m. Additional Society On Page Eleven Country Club Party Slated Numerous reservations have been made during this week for the first in a series of Sunday night buffet suppers planned by the management of the Cape Fear Country club to be held at the clubhouse each Sunday evening for members and their invited guests. Absolutely no reservations for this event will be taken after 4 o’clock Friday afternoon, it was announced by the club’s secre tary. Members who have not made their reservations and de sire to attend may do so by calling the club office, telephone 4751 be fore the deadline Friday afternoon. In an attempt to broaden the scope of entertainment at the club house for members, it was decided to sponsor these informal parties. During the past summer season at Wrightsville Beach’s popular Surf club, this form of entertain ment proved most successful. • • * Anice Garmany Named Head Of UNC Dance Club CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 15.—New officers of the Modern Dance club _ at the University, which features esthetic dances, have just been elected. They are: Anice Garmany, Chattanooga, Tenn., president; Shirlee Brim berg, New York city; Harris Hooks, Whiteville, secretary-treas urer, and Mrs. Elsie Earle and William Klenz of the Music de partment, advisers. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1942, edition 1
7
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