Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Arlene Koan, Sgt. Walter Marry In City Fifth Avenue Methodist Is Scene Of Wedding Satur day Evening, May 16 yrS< Arlene Koan became the bride of Sgt. Roy R. Walter in an impressive ring ceremony Satur evening, May 16. at 8 o’clock •' Fifth Avenue Methodist church. '. p Barclift- pastor of the church Officiated. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter from Flint. Mich., he being stationed at the air base here. ‘ The wedding music was render , hv Mrs J- J- Fowler, church organist- Mrs. 0. E. DuRant, Jr f .... "Because, and soft music was played during the cere mony. . The bride was lovely in a wed gown of chiffon, fashioned ■ith sweetheart neckline and fitted Le bodice with finger-tip veil out lined in orange blossoms. She ear ned American beauty roses tied ...ith matching ribbon. Her only ornament was a gol dlocket, a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Barclift who was gowned in cornflower blue taffeta trimmed in dubonnet velvet, atten ed as maid-of-honor. Her shoulder corsage was pink rosebuds and sweetpeas. The bridegroom was at tended by Sgt. Francis G. Beards lee of Mt. Clemens, Mich., also stationed at the air base, as best man. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Carl Walter, who came with the bride from Flint for the wedding, was attired in a becoming flower ed print silk jersey and wore a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Walter is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George H. Koan of Holly, Mich. She attended Owosso Business Institute in Iwosso, Mich, and now holds a position in the Finance department of the City of Flint. Sgt. Walter is the son of Mr. alld= Mrs. Carl Walter of 902 Har riet St., Flint, Mich. After gradu a;ing from Central High school in Flint he attended Flint Junior col lege and General Motors Technical School. Immediately after the ceremony the bridegroom’s mother entertain ed the bridal party and a few 1: lends at a wedding dinner in the private dining room of the Friend ly Cafeteria. 3 ♦ * * Food And Nutrition Class At Carolina Will Begin Today The Foods and Nutrition class of Carolina Beach will meet at the new city hall of Carolina Beach. Tuesday, at 2:30 o’clock. All wom en interested in this course are urged to be present at this meet ing. Miss Virginia Ward, is in structor of the class. mAr\ 1 V at leading lUUAl THEATRES LAST DAY ^ Ablate With Exeitement ■ And Adventure! I THE INVADERS” I ft Laurence Olivier, Leslie How- k Ku ard and Raymond Massey Ik | Showr 1 2:52 4:58 Jyj ldaat i I LAUGH TRIUMPH! 1 I Judy Canova — In l | “TRUE TO THE ARMY” J ft With Allan Jones, Jerry l It Colonna and Ann Miller J p Shows 1:10 2:27 4:09 ■ ^ STARTS^B TODAY! ^ j| A Fiesta of Merriment! 1 I “GENTLEMAN AT HEART” ] I With Cesar Romero, / ft Carole Landis i m Show 11:15 1 2:45 A 1& 4:30 6:15 8 9:45 jM : ' ’ 4 T,!>"AV I "PACIFIC BLACKOUT” M'ith Robert Preston, to Martha O'Driscola* j It ' Shows 11 12:45 2:30 J| AT BELMONT OPENING This quaint Irish jaunting cart, loaded with smart fashion models, was one of the features of the opening of smart Belmont Park’s spring racing season. The model at left wears white herringbone, very WPB in its slim ness, in its neat navy-bound jacket. Her companion wears brightest red shirtwaist-type frock and checked gingham gloves and hat. CLUB CLOCK A special meeting of Wil mington Assembly No. 12, Or der of the Rainbow for Girls, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the Masonic Temple. The degrees of the order will be conferred at this time. All members are invited to attend. The Bradley’s Creek P.-T.A. will meet Thursday afternoon 2:30 o’clock at the school. This will be the last meeting of the school year and a full atten dance is urged. A program will be presented by the pupils of the school. The Wrightsboro Home De monstration club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the clubhouse. All members are invited to attend The Woman’s missionary so ciety of the Gibson Avenue Baptist church will hold the regular meeting at the church Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is desired. The Bradley’s Creek Parent Teacher association will meet Thursday afternoon, May 21, at 2:30 o’clock at the school. This will he the final meeting of the school year and all parents are urged to be present. A program will be staged by the pupils of the school following the busi ness session. A meeting of the Past Poca hontas league will be held with Mrs. C. N. Brewer, Hudson drive. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The East Wilmington Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. T. D. Hall, 2109 MANOR THEATRE Last Times Today GARY CLAUDETTE COOPER COLBERT IX "BLUEBEARD S 8TH WIFE" Features at: ll:-22-l: 25-3:28 5:31-7:34-9:37 LATESTNEWS EVENTS K MATE! —A rollicking musical revue— Produced and Staged by The Employees of North Carolina Shipbuilding Co. Benefit Athletic Ass’n. N. C. S. Co. THALIAN HALL Tonight & Wednesday Night, 8:30 P. M. miss tliis aggregation of variety entertainers including: ■ViKiur and Rene—The Four Tones; Arthur John—Chief Kanaly J'* His Musical Men—Seargent Bruce—James Gordon Golden ‘"'none—Junior Williams and His Harmonica—Hollywood Smith’s », n!nS Lyrics—Junior Smith and His Harmonica—Louis Keith, jy. r °* Verbiage—Thirty Beautiful Girls—Larry Drinard of Kevue ame—^fintz the Mystic in Fun and Magic—And a Fashion u. ADVANCE tickets are on sale harry E. PAYNE & SON SNEEDEN-YORK CO. 306 North Front Street 125 Market Street °5c Balcony PRICES: 85o Reserved Seats (TAX INCLUDED) $1.10 Box s al!ce sale tickets may be exchanged for tickets showing tVil ulc seat reservation at any time at Sneedeh-York Co., or at box office on show nights. Metts avenue Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock. A flower show has been planned for this meeting and friends and mem bers of the club are invited to be present. The Hemenway P.-T. A. will hold its May meeting Tuesday, at 3 o'clock. Some very im portant matters will come up for discussion and a good attendance is urged. Fol lowing the business meeting, a program has been arranged. Mrs. Oscar Du.Rant. Jr., will render several selections. Mrs. DuRant will be accompanied by Mrs. B. H. Thompson. The speaker for the afternoon will be Rabbi M. M. Thurman of Temple Israel. The subject of Rabbi Thurman's address will be “America's Unfinished Business.” * * ik Middle Sound Home Club Has Flower Show The Middle Sound Home Demon stration club recently held a Flow er Show in the Middle Sound Ad vent Christian church in honor of Mother’s Day. The church w a s very lovely and the arrangements of flowers was especially inter esting, and added much to the service. The following club wom en presented arrangemets: Mrs. C. E. Shepard: 2 pots of wild ferns. 4 baskets of honey suckle, 2 bowls of phlox, 1 bowl of red roses and 1 bowl of yellow roses. Mrs. P. R. Masom: 1 winter garden, 1 bowl of white American Beauty Roses, 2 vases of red roses 1 bowl of red, white and blue corn flowers, and 1 vase of ribbon grass. Mrs. Daisy Brown: 2 potted plants, 1 pot of pinks and 1 pot of begonias. Mrs. Thelma Shepard 1 vase of pink roses, 1 vase of mixed roses, and 1 container of phlox. Mrs. Daisy Rogers: 1 con tainer of Deutzia, and 1 vase of verbena. Mrs. Frankie Bennett: 1 vase of white roses. Mrs. Gracie Thompson: 1 vase of white roses and 1 vase of Narcissi. Mrs. Es telle Pierce: 1 vase of pinks and asparagus fern, and 1 vase of phlox. Mrs. Lila Peterson: 1 pitch er of Pomegranate flowers. Mrs. Ruth Shepard: 1 pitcher of Pome granate flowers. Mrs. Jane Shep ard: 1 vase of pink roses. 5 * * * Orpheus Music Club Conduct Monthly Meet The Orpheus Music club held its monthly meeting Monday evening, 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Eric Norden. During the business meeting the following officers were re-elected for the new year: President. Ger aldine Carroll; secretary, Eliza beth Fryer; treasurer, Bessie Xanthos. After the business meeting, the following program was presented by the program chairman, Geral dine Carroll: Paper-Discussion of American Opera—Dorothy Hearn; Violin solo — Payera—Sarasate, Rondino—on a theme by Beeth oven—Fritz Kreisler— Bessie Xan thos; Duet — Evening Prayer—Hum perdinck — Frances and Dorothy Hearn. After the program, refreshments were served. 5 r-FOR WOMEN-' ONLY/ If you suffer from monthly cramps, nervousness and distress of "ir regularities” caused by functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound— famous for relieving such pain and nervous feelings of women’s "diffi cult days.” Follow label directions^ War Need Not Spoil A Bride’s Reception Plans By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Despite the war, Spring brides should plan to have a delightful reception. It need not be expen sive, but it should be lovely. An afternoon reception, around four o’clock, is smart, convenient and probably the least expensive according to Margery W i Is o n, authority on etiquette. “Make it a stand-up affair, with finger food. You can easily accom modate fifty guests at surprising ly low cost,” adds this author of “The Woman You Want To Be.” a gude to successful living and entertaining. “Have pink and white for your color scheme in both food and decoration. For the wedding cake, have a spray of roses surmounting the cake, plac ed on a piece of cardboard right on the top of the cake itself.” ’ HAM PASTE (for sandwich filling) Take two or three ham ends (for economy) or shoulder. Boil and strip the meat off. Put it through the grinder three times. Add two tablespoons of mayon naise—which, with the fat in the ham itself, helps to give a pasty consistency. Season with 1-2 tea spoon celery seed and 2 teaspoon fuls onion juice, 2 tablespoonfuls lemon juice and 1 tablespoonful of brown sugar. Add Worcestershire sauce to taste. CHEESE PASTE (for sandwich filling) To keep this all-pink, you can color your cheese paste by putting in a few drops of red cake - dye purchased at a confectioner’s. Use one pound of store cheese — any kind. It can be as cheap as you like. Add one pound of crisp bacon powdered. (To powder, cover with cheesecloth and beat with knife). Season with 1 teaspoonful onion juice and add Worcestershire sauce to taste. The paste may be made the night before the wed ding and left to stand covered with a damp cloth (not in icebox). Cheese paste is delicious spread on small crackers or on thin, crisp toast, as well as in sandwiches. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: R h u b a rb juice, cornbread, syrup, coffee, milk. DINNER: Potato and spring onion soup, hard enriched rolls, sliced oranges, tea, milk. SUPPER: Veal chops baked in tomato sauce, baked pota toes, lettuce and radish salad, figs and strawberries, cookies, coffee, milk. 5 County Home Agent Announces Schedule Miss Ann Mason, county home demonstration agent, has announc ed her schedule for this week as follows: Tuesday—Bradley’s Creek 4 - H club, 8:45 o’clock. Wrightsboro 4-H club 1 o’clock. Wrightsboro Home Demonstration club 2:30 o’clock. Wednesday—Winter Park 4-H ; club 8:45 o’clock. Bradley’s Creek Home Demonstration club 2:3 0 o'clock. Myrtle Grove Service club 5 o'clock. Thursday—Carolina Beach 4-H club 8:4 5o’clock. East Wilmington, Home Demonstration club 2:3 0 o’clock. Friday—Winter Park Home De monstration club 3 o’clock. Saturday—Final Health contest for Junior Girls of 4-H club Junior Canteen class 9:30 o'clock. 5 * * * Travelers Aid Society Directors Will Give Luncheon Wednesday The board of directors of the Travelers Aid society will have a special luncheon Wednesday at 1 o’clock at the Governor Dudley honoring Miss Annie McCall of the natipnal board. All members are urged to at tend. Reservations may be made through Mrs. R. M. Greenwell, telephone 7143. * * * MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Mary Lou Jackson and Frank Richard Sullivan were mar ried April 26, at Conway, S. C. Mrs. Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie L. Thompson of Fair Bluff. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sullivan of Leland. They will reside in Wil mingtop. dofotrhis greater beauty of fairness. 5 skin improvements actually begin in a few days. So if you have never “beautified by bleaching” here’s a revelation. 10*, 25*, 60* everywhere. Camp Davis Arrivals Among th£ recent arrivals at Camp Davis included the follow ing officers: LIEUT. COLONELS Norman E. Hartman and Wil liam V. Davis. MAJORS Jack D. Hunnicutt, George M. Davis, Kimball C. Smith, Lawton D. Jordan, Donald B. Webber, Jack W. Eichinger, Jr., and W. F. Wool ridge. CAPTAINS H a z e n Clarence Schovman, Charles E. Snyder, Jr., John R. Bailey. Jr., James B. Glover, Her bert Alfred Lichenstein, Jethro T. Hudgins, Marion Edwin Morrison, Earl G. Stegemiller, William Heine man, Henry M. Clanton. FIRST LIEUTENANTS John F. Henan, Vernon R. White, Arthur M. White, James Brown Massengill, A. E. Griffith Bates, John B. Dalhouse. Harry Mamin, Loyal C. Short, G. F. Ely and Harold Tivey. SECOND LIEUTENANTS Maurice W. Roister, W. Walter Stuart, Jr., William D. Mullins, Jr., and Hugh L. Rathburn. * * * Flora Macdonald Graduation Slated RED SPRINGS, May 18.—The 45th commencement at Flora Mac donald college will open Saturday, May 23, with the annual business meeting of the genera] alumnae association at 11:30 o’clock. This will be followed by luncheon at 1 o’clock, when Mrs. Lillian Britt Heinsohn of Philadelphia, Pa., will be speaker. Senior class day ex ercises will be held in the audi torium at 8 o’clock in the even ing, after which the capping ex ercises will take place on the front veranda. Sunday morning. May 24, Rev. O. C. Williamson, D. D., pastor ot the First Presbyterian church in High Point, will preach the bac calaureate sermon at 11:15, in the college auditorium. President Em eritus C G. Vardell will con duct the vesper service on the front veranda at 6:30 in the even ing, and at 8:15 Dr. Williamson will preach the sermon before the Christian Association. Monday evening at 8:15 o’clock, students of the conservatory of music will be presented in the annual commencement concert. Tuesday morning, May 26, com mencement exercises will begin at 11 o’clock. Dr. Walter Kirk land Green, dean of Undergrad uate Instruction at Duke univer sity, will deliver the address to the graduating class, after which diplomas and Bibles will be pre sented the 63 members of tne class, * * * KELLY, May 18—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Corbett, Mrs. Secrus, L. Roberts and Mrs. Annie Moore, of Charlotte, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Corbett. — Mesdames R. K. Smith and Roy Smith spent Friday in Wilmington shopping. — Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bloodworth and daugh ter, Elsie, spent Sunday near Wards Corner, the guests of Mrs. Bloodworth’s sister, Mrs. Roscoe Aikens and family. — W. T. Rawls and George W. Rawls made a business trip to Maple Hill, Jack sonville and Holly Ridge. Little Louise -.Watkins,. Jr., of Wilmington, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Devane. Pvts. Harry H. Corbett, of Camp Barkley, Texas. Bayard Corbett and David J. Hilburn. of Fort Jackson, S. C., recently visited their parents in this vicinity. — Henry Devane. Jr., of Wilming ton, spent the week-end with his parents near Long View. — Miss Victor Hunt, of Camp Davis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hunt. — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward and daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Grey, made a business trip to Wallace Tuesday. Rebekah Assembly Elects Officers At Luncheon Meet The Past Presidents club of the Rebekah State Assembly at its an. nual session at the Cape Fear ho tel Monday elected the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. Sally Belle Westmoreland of Goldsboro; vice president, Mrs. Alba S. Albright, Raleigh; secretary, Mrs. Viola m’. Jones, Wilmington; treasurer, Mrs Lillian B. Thomas, Asheville. Following the election a lunch eon was held with patriotic favors being used at each place, gifts from the retiring president, Mrs Lennie O’Neil of Elizabeth City. Special guest of the club was Mrs. Lessie E. Warson, president of Rebekah assembly. 5 * * * Mrs. Britt Re-Elected Woman’s Club President LUMBERTON, May 18.— Mrs. J. N. Britt was re-elected presi dent of Lumberton Woman’s club at the annual business meeting held at the home of Mrs. Leroy Town send. Elected to serve with Mrs. Britt were: Vice-president, Mrs. Aaron Weinstein; recording secre tary, Mrs. W. F. Scarborough; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. E. Wilkins; treasurer, Mrs. K. M Barnes. The election followed the report of the nominating committee read by Mrs. L. J. Britt, chairman. Serving witth her were Mmes. Graham McLean and R: O. Max well. Committee chairmen were elect, ed as follows: Social, Mrs. W. .W. Davis; American home, Mrs. O. L. Henry; citizenship, Mrs. E. M. Johnson; international relations, Mrs. George Hargrave; flowers, Mrs. Walter Blackmon; member ship, Mrs. M. F. Townsend: pub licity, Miss Saraf! Hal] Goodwin: art, Mrs. H. M. Baker; librarian, Mrs. J. H. Barrington; gardens, Mrs. D. L. Whiting; ways and means, Mrs. J. A. Martin; wel fare, Mrs. R. H. Livermore: edu cation, Mrs. Joe P. Moore, national defense, Mrs. D. McArthur. Announcement was made that the club will purchase a $50 War Bond from funds collected f r om hostesses in lieu of refreshments for monthly meetings. The meeting was featured by re ports of Mmes. R. E. Wilkins. D McP. McArthur, L. J. Britt, G. W. Rowe, Miss Mary G. McNeill. Mrs. John Knox was hostess to her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home with high score prizes, War stamps, won by Mrs. Hazel C. Powell and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Other guests were Mmes. E. K. Butler, David Fuller, W. E. Elmore, R. A. McIntyre, H. A. McKinnon, Guy Townsend. Re freshments were served after the game. Mrs. H. P. Allen was hostess to her bridge club and guests with prizes won by Mrs. L. R. Hedg peth and Mrs. John Tudor, high scorers and Mrs. N. N. O. Benson, low scorer. Prizes were war stamps. Guests were Mesdames Graham McKinnon, Jr., E. A. Al len, Jr., William Timberlake, Har old Goode, Edwin Pettett and those named. Refreshments w e re served. The auxiliary to Baker sanatori um entertained at McMillan beach at a barbecue picnic supper for members, their husbands and fam ilies. Invocation wa s pronounced by K. M. Biggs, chairman of the board, and approximately 50 at tended. 4 * * * Cornelius Harnett P.-T. A. Will Meet The final meeting of the Cor nelius Harm Parent-Teacher as sociation will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the school. All members are requested to be present. z/e^e <t umeuptoWetr — J/tf4es($auiewt&, *w/c/tfi aMtjfU'f/fty/tJtf utn/Zf ff ?£j 4au(/ AiHf mf a aef({ 1R| ft/:£ f*t i t 6 G-,>••■>. F.afu,,. S„ixl*oor«, Personals Alex Fonvielle. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle, has com pleted his four weeks of endocrin ation of the United States Naval Reserve Officers’ school, Columbia university and will commence his midshipman training there until August 5. * * * Mrs. Albert Lewis of this city, and Mrs. Hazel Saleeby of New Bern, have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coleman in Washington, D. C. * * * Mrs. G. H. McPherson and granddaughters, Patricia McPher son and Brenda Bradshaw, are vis iting Mrs. McPherson's son-in-law and daughter.-Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Long at Great Mills, Md. * * * Gene Fonvielle, who graduated from V. M. I. Friday, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle, before reporting for active duty with the army. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Saleeby left Saturday night for Knoxville, Tenn., to make their home there. * * * Mrs. Charles P. Bolles and young son, Milton, who have been visiting Mrs. Bolles’ mother, Mrs. Morris M. Caldwell at her home on North Third street, have returned to their home in Indianapolis. DISCOVERY! Procter & Gamble's \t Big Soap NEWS! Everything -ALL 3 KINDS OF WASH! DIRTY TO WE IS - DUZ DOES 'EM a SNOWY WHITE! J GRIMY WORK-CLOTHES —DUZ DOES ®fj§ ,£M EASY! YET DUZ IS FAR SAFER* EVEN FOR PRETTY ^ RAYON UNDIES i I ‘Scientific tests prove DUZ | SAFER than any of the other I 4 leading granulated soaps. Wonderfully sneeze-free... Grand for dishes, too! TBAOEMABK BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. • PBOCTEB * GAMBLE THIS COUPON and 10c Presented at Office of THE STAR-NEWS Entitles You To One C00KB00KLET Name ... Address . (This Coupon and 15c If Conkbooklet is to be mailed) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— Turn About W SHOULDN'T HAVE COME T HE’S LANDIN'. RIGHT | DOWN HERE BY TH’ CREEK I NEAR THAT OLD SHACK I ALONE, l S’POSE—BUT B WHERE WE STARTED TH' t SHUX? ELDEEN WONT DARE pH®! jj TUNNEL-WONDER WHO Jig-lSS COME BACK HERE-GEE? { TH’ LITTLE GUY IS —I’LL ^-=§£3 J THAT KID SURE CAN A JUST MOSEY DOWN AND - |L ROW A BOAT— fe HAVE A CLOSE-UP—
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1942, edition 1
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