Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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Winter Park Health Meet Set Wednesday A joint meeting of all sectors of the Winter Park Health Defense League will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Meth odist church. Two films on Tuberculosis will be shown. All members and persons in terested are requested and invited to attend. Ladies Auxiliary Of Lions Club Entertained At Party (Continued from Page Eleven) Lane, Mrs. Donald L. Sewell, Mrs Albert E. Jones, Mrs. H. N. Hay den, Mrs. Eugene Bullard, Mrs A. E. Rucker, Mrs. Ed. B. Ward, Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs. Sam Hill, Mrs. Earl Sneeaen, Mrs. George Biggs, Mrs. C. L. Harris, Mrs. R. B. Roberts, Mrs. R. M. Padrick, Mrs. A. S. Watkins, Mrs. Gaston Carney. Mrs. James Lawson, Mrs. James R. Benson, Mrs. J. P. Gar rott and guest, Miss Garrott, Miss Kathryn Way, Miss Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. R. C. Platt and Miss Mary Ruth Hunt. instant freshening with helena rubinstein's TWHIIIY* Cl£ANSINSCHW Water Lily Cieansing Cream IV2 ounce jar, reg. 2.00 for a limited lime. Now - only •Stock up on this generous jar now ... an exceptional value! For quick, delightful, freshen ing, use Helena Rubinstein’s fa mous Water Lily Cleansing f'ream. It’s a light, silky cream . . . cooling and fragrant. Whisks away grime and stale make-up in an instant. Leaves your complexion immaculate, radiant! Water Lily Cleansing Cream, regular 2.00 jar, now 1.10. ‘Plus Federal Tax. JUNIOR - SENIOR SPONSORS AT UNC_j These 17 attractive young ladies served as sponsors for class leaders who figured at the Junior-Senior se ries of dances held at the University of North Carolina Friday and Sat urday. Three dances were held—a formal Friday night and a tea dance Sat urday afternoon and another formal that night. Red Norvo and his fa^ mous band furnished music for the Saturday dances and Lieut. Stan ley Brown’s outfit from Fort Bragg played for the Friday night dance. All were held in Woollen gymna sium. Top row. left to right: Anice Gar many, Chattanooga, Tenn., with Dean Williams, Atlanta. Ga.: Eddie O'Hair, Fayetteville, with Sam Gam bill. Elkin, president of the Junior Class; Jean McKenzie. West Palm Beach. Fla., with Bob Carroll, Ham let: Sue Wimbish, Greensboro, with Orville Campbell. Hickory: Carolyn Williams, Atlanta. Ga., with Bill McKinnon. Wadesboro. president of the senior class. Second row: Helen Hope Hale. Bluefield. W. Va.. with Goodman Jones, Bluefield: Martha Brandon. Scotland Neck, with Bill Alexander, Mooresville: Jane Putman, Beckley, W. Va.. with Sam Thompson, Mt. Olive; Mary Holcombe Turner. Blackstone. Va., with Stewart Rich ardson. Macon. Ga.: Holly Smith, Kinston, with Charles Neaves, Elkin; Jackie Hardin, Boone, with Roger Mathews, Thomasville. Third row: Blanche Poole. Green ville, S. C., with Fletcher Mann, Pittsboro: Johnnie Bennett, Winston Salem. with Bert Bennett, Winston Salem: Ardis Kipp, Miami Beach, Fla., with Floyd Cohoon, Columbia; Mary Belle Marsh, Greensboro, with I’at Winston. Chapel Hill: Bernice Robinson. Jesup. Ga., with Ai Rose, Durham: and Elred Brown. Kanna polis, with Floyd McComlps, Kanna polis. Miss Evelyn Walker Knox Weds Edgar D. Williams (Continued from Page Eleven) accessories of heavenly blue Her hat was an off-the-face model with matching veil. She wore a cor sage of sweetheart roses and blue delphenium tied with blue ribbon. Mrs. Knox, mother of the bride, wore a black and white jersey with black accessories and a cor sage of red roses. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of navy with matching ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Knox of this city. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr and Mrs. E. Fleet Williams. After a short wedding trip south, the couple will be at home at, 2501 Market street road. TO INI MVM¥$ NEW Norwood . Fashion finesse for summer . . . by Kytlim Step of course. They bring you a classic style that is first in flattery and good taste . . . but with their own smart in terpretation of what’s new in fashion footwear trends this sea son. Created by (Rythm FREEMAN SHOE CO. 24 N. Front Street Phone 7036 COTTON PEASANT MODE BY MARIAN MARTIN The peasant-girl mode is at the fashion front! This Marian Martin “basque,” Pattern 9902, makes a morning or afternoon style. The slide fastener and pockets are op tional. Pattern 9902 may be ordered only in misses’ and women’s sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 7-8 yards ric rac. Send FIFTEEN itiENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail ing) for this Marian Martin Pat tern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. A TWENTY-ONE GUN SALUTE to our new Summer 1942 Pattern Book — just out! It's packed with cool, easy-to-make, fabric-conserv ing styles for both “on duty” and “off duty” wear. Costs just TEN CENTS! Send your order to The Star News, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. * * * Miss Atha Trask Weds William S. Bloodworth Mrs. Lillie W. Trask announces the marriage of her daughter, Atha, to William Smith Blood worth on Saturday, May 9. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. William R. Turner of the First Presbyterian church at Florence, S. C. Music Club Meet Planned Thursday With Mrs. Gregg The educational meeting of the Thursday Morning Music club will be held May 21, at 11 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Gregg, 1703 Princess street. Reports of the state federation convention held this spring will be given by the delegates and a re port of th% year’s activities will be given. All members are invit ed to attend. ... AAcKenney On Bridge ‘Laydown Hand’ Fails to Make Slam BY WILLIAM E. icKENNEY America’s Card Authority After seeing today’s hand played in the Masters Individual tourna ment, someone remarked, “There is hope for all of us.” Here is a hand with 14 winners—six spade tricks, the ace and king of hearts, five diamond tricks and the ace of clubs. That is 14, not counting the fact that the jack of hearts finesse will establish two more heart tricks. But at the nine tables not one pair reached a grand slam, and at two tables they failed to bid even a small slam. But here is the pay-off—only one player i A 8 6 3 ¥ 6 4 2 ♦ 43 A J 104 3 2 A Q 2 N I A A K 9 7 ¥ K J 7 3 W £ 54 ♦ Q 8 7 5 2 e ¥ A 9 8 *A9 | Defier lj*KJ A J 10 ¥ Q' 10 5 ♦ 10 9 6 AKQ876 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1 A Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 3 N. T. Pass 4 A Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 A : Pass 5 A Pass 6 A i Opening—A K. 16 managed to make 13 tricks, and that player and his partner had only bid three no trump on the hand. The bidding shown is the way it went at several of the tables. And those who did reach six spades made this colossal play— they led a small spade to dummy’s queen and when South played the jack, they led the deuce of spades from dummy and finessed the nine spot. Don’t gather from this series of articles that all of the play in the Masters Tournament was bad. Next week I will give you six hands played by the winner, Har ry J. Fishbein <?f New York. • -V Highest crest in the birth rate of the United States may be reached about 1960 * Miss Louise Hocutt Is Engaged To Marry Lambert Edwin Turner Mrs. Katie M. Hocutt of Bur gaw, announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise, to Lam bert Edwin Turner," son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Turner of Lilling ton. The wedding will be solemnized in the Riverside Baptist church of Burgaw. Saturday, June 27. 2 * » » Grace Augusta Watson Bride Of A. P. Bland Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Watson of 1023 South Front street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Augusta, to A. P. Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bland of the Market Street road. The ceremony was performed at Marion. S. C., May 8. \r_ Medical Care “Food will win the war and food will dictate the peace.” This pronouncement of Secretary of Agriculture Wickard has undoubt edly a great deal of historical wis dom and acumen behind it. Modern historians get pretty far away from the influence of in dividuals such as Hitler and Mus solini on the determination of his tory. They are inclined to credit other forces with the changes in empires, the origin of wars, the migration of peoples. It is not difficult to find illus trations of the fact that a nation or a culture can develop only when or where a sufficient supply or surplus of food becomes avail able. There was never a great out burst of art and literature— at lease a systematic outburst—in a starving country. Leisure is neces sary to develop the arts, and for leisure a good food supply is nec essary. Fate Sealed by Banquets At the same time, if culinary art is the only one which is develop ing in a country, it may lead to quite as serious consequences as if there were no food at all. Thus we find physiologists stating that the Roman banquets probably sealed the fate of the Roman Empire, and in our own day the French cuisine, the French food and wine may have been factors in the fall of France. In short, too much food and too much catering to the appetite can ruin an empire just as surely as they ruin an in dividual. As a corollary to this, I find some curious comment made by Dr. Frederick Hoelzel of the De partment of Physiology, Univer sity of Chicago. He thinks that two cultures which have enjoyed the longest continuous history without serious interruption, such as t h e cultures of India and China, de pended partially at least on a rela tively steady state or balance be tween the supply and the use of food. In World War I German resist ance cracked partly because of undernourishment due to the food blockade, and shortly after that Russia came close to complete collapse because of famine condi tions in that country. Effect of Starvation Periods Dr. Hoelzel's most curious and stimulating suggestion concerns the effect of starvation periods on mental and physical vigor after the starvation period is over. He has had a personal experience of 600 days of fasting during the past 33 years and he believes that the most striking after-effects of fast ing or food restriction occur be tween the ages of about 25 and 35. He believes that this would pos sibly mean that the great vigor of the German and Russian military campaigns would manifest itself in those of about 40 to 60 years of age and therefore men now in active control—men who had the experience of starvation or semi starvation in the days of World War I. It is true that every physiologist who has ever observed starvation has found a great manifestation of physical and mental vigor when re-alimentation occurs after peri ods of fasting and food restric K other’s Friend helps bring ease and comfort to expectant mothers. MOTHER’S FRIEND, an exquisitely pre pared emollient, Is Useful In all condl lions wnere a Diana, mild anodyne mas *age medium in skin lubrication is de sired. One condition in which women lor more than 70 years have used it is an application lor massaging the body dur ing pregnancy . It helps keep the skin seft and pliable... thus avoiding un necessary discomfort due to drvneaa ikeintaAen-id«ireire8heS A iGSMS ba»l0a£.? tions of the skin . . for the toed ba£ Mother's Friend Highly praised by users, many doctors an* aursee. Just ask any druggist ■Mvrt.1>2 triend-tb. akin lubri^g^f^ff”* tion. However, it seems doubtful to me that these effects would be gin to manifest themselves 20 years after the starvation period, and I suspect that the maintenance of the even level of American nu trition for the last 40 years will result in j u s t as much military vigor as that manifested by the Russian and German armies. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS p p. W.:—I would like to ask your opinion on the subject of bathing during pregnancy. Should one bathe regularly during the en tire confinement? Answer: Ves. The skin performs important functions of excretion during pregnancy and should be kept clean in order to make it ef ficient. Toward the end of the term a sponge bath is all that is neces sary. 4 -v Dutch Army Officers Returned To Prison LONDON, May 16.— tSV- German authorities in the Netherlands have thrown back into prison all regu lar officers and cadets of the Dutch army heretofore on “parole” and have arrested 460 prominent civil ians on charges of sympathizing with or aiding “conspirators against the occupying ^power,” the Dutch news agency Aneta report ed today. Aneta quoted the German-con trolled radio in the Netherlands as saying the officers re-imprisoned numbered 2,000 and that their ar rests were taken as a precaution against such conspiracies as that for which the Germans this week executed 96 Netherlanders. Those 96 were accused by t h e Nazis of leading a secretorgani zatio n preparingfo r an Allied in vasion of the Netherlands. A num ber of them were army officers, and as a result the German occu pation command cancelled the pa role arrangement by which most Netherlands officers were released in 1940. 4 -V— KOREANS DEPORTED SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—(ff) —Many Koreans in Japan are be ing deported to China because of food shortages in the island em pire, the Chungking radio reported today in a broadcast recorded by CBS. NEW AGREEMENT TOKYO, i From Japanese Bro casts), May 16.— OP—Domei nounced todaj that a new* econon c agreement between Japan an I French Indo-China was concluded yesterday. See The FASHION SHOW BEULAH MEIER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdax In HI MATE THIS COUPON and 10c Presented at Office of THE STAR-NEWS Entitles You To One C00KB00KLET Name ..... Address .... (This Coupon and 15c if Cookbooklet is to be mailed) CLOSED This is a Factory It is shut down. The raw materials it used are needed for war products. This is a Workman He is keeping the factory ma chinery in shape until it can produce again. w This is a Trade Mark For years, consumers looked for it when they bought the product of the factory. It is worth more to the manufacturer than his factory. t This is a Newspaper Advertisement Like the workers who keep the plant from fall ing apart through disuse, advertisements like this keep the trade mark’s good will alive until the manufacturer can return to normal production. Then the plant can re-employ its men and you can again buy its products that you have been missing—products of good value and low cost that are made possible by newspaper advertising. THE STAR-NEWS MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMITTEE Lll 1 Lh, ANNIE ROONEY ByBrandoiTWalsh E mr. Oliver knows the WanttdontcostI ARMY NEEDS STEEL, OIL.) NOTHIN’ TO KEEP A ) TIRE5, GASOLINE AN'_ jTMULE-HE RUNS ON J \( 7 GRASS ALT WATER /
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 17, 1942, edition 1
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