Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Farmer-Davidson Invitations Out Miss Margaret Farmer whose jjjig to Ensign William Murray ri avid son. III, will take place next has issued the following —nations to friends and relatives ’^Wilmington. 4 read: Mr and Mrs. Bernice Divine Farmer, Senior the honor of your presence re* the marriage of their daughter 8t Margaret Newell to william Murray Davidson, Third Ensign, United States Naval ° Reserve „n Saturday the sixth of June t {jve o’clock in the afternoon Church of the Covenant Wilmington. North Carolina * * * Mrs. Chasten’s Pupils Presented In Recital Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. M. L, Chasten presented her piano pupils in a recital Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Great Hall of St. James’ parish house. The afternoon’s program was as follows: Indian Campfire Dance, Lights Out, (Gaul), John Creasy; Singing Bells, (Seuel-Holst), Har riet Converse; Wooden Shoe Dance (MacGregor), Anne Canday; the Harp, (Williams), Rose Mary Sweeney; The Banjo Song, (Ket terer), Gwyndolyn Dicksey; The Pixies Good-Night Song, USrown), Uorma Louise Williams: The Elf and The Fairy, (Bentley), Jean pope; Prelude in A Major, (Chop in;, Elfin Frolic, (Lemcnt), Joyce Checkner; Rustic Chapel, (Rolfe), Bessie Mae Jones; Country Dance, (Eggeling), Mary Josephine Carr; La Condole, (Reynald), Sybil Tan ner; An Autumn Heath, (Lange), Myra Katzoff; Barcarolle, (Wil liams), Martha Brinson; La Fon taine, (Gohn), Shirley Adams; La Gitana, (Krentzlin), Frances Mob. ley; Curious Story, (Heller), Mavis Sykes; Valse in E Flat, (Durand), Marjorie Batson; Album Leaf, (Thompson), Ann Moore; Valse Arieene, (Spindler), Lon Ussery, Jr.,; Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Vodorinski), Margaret Getty; Minuet, (Paderewski), Emma Eose Kingoff; Polish Da nee, (Scharwenka), Ann Hurst; 3 * * * Friday Afternoon Health Meet Slated Three sections of Zone One of ihe Health Defense League will hold a meeting Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Church of the Covenant. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Stephen Prevost. Members of the following sectors are requested to attend. Pictures rill be shown and a lecture on Tuberculosis will be held. Sectors chairmen and groups are: Section One, Mrs. W. Bel lamy; section seven, Mrs. W. L. Humphrey and section eight, Mrs. Herbert Davis. Two steps to amazing "ew pep...vitality... better looks! If you are one of those unfortunates E° have worked under a strain, jailed to eat the proper foods, have vexed by overtaxing worries, or JMe suffered with colds, the flu, or other ‘“ess . yet have no organic trouble 'fowl Infection... and your red ood-eeng have become reduced In vl nurnber ... If your stomach gestion refuses to work properly, then re ls v>'hat should help youl J Restore vital digestive ■ iuites in the stomach let u'neri,you tone UP the stomach and "? digestive juices flowing freely, jusnoraa enjoy again that old-time food ... stomach digestive mls ,rles should vanish. 2 RICH, RED BLOOD fca-L'Ilonlc,also Rives you the mineral lestnrlln soluble and digestive form to . ?nVour blood to Its rich, red color this m=tS0'Salled flehtlng strength ... ton Makes for better body tone . . . you ,~;ar and mental freshness! Thus become7 g,et new vitality . . . pep . . . we animated... more attractive! Build sturdy health itswS S'S'S'is Ia hquid form it begins Ins I.? ,?s sooa as you take It. Surprise 61 \ults may be had by making the diet T>.reatmeat a Part 01 y°ur dally have ?,’isar"is and thousands of users h»s V^fibed to the benefits S.S.S. Tonic >earrhOUJht to them and scientific re iulis_,?1?ws that it usuaUy gets re t0‘ ,rfhat'6 why so many say “S.S.S. Ion £ sturdy health and makes feel iike yourself agam.” © S.S.S. Co. 0 ft ft helps build V'OeO* STURDY HEALTH New Hats From Old Hats 5370 By MRS. ANNE CABOT „„Vi tr v , a,ed> at the flower counters in the Fifth Avenue onto tinv ,rhlle ‘hf salesw°men pinned bunches of flowers SF/JP I y xSks of f?!t Pp. buckram. Some of the prettiest hats in New York are being made this way. I’ve worked out two lovely hats for you you 11 have glamorous millinery for almost next-to-nothing 1 The flower hat m the upper left of the illustration is a flat “disk” affair— the other is a summery pill-box. The third (not illustrated) is made of veiling and flowers. i *TP obtain complete directions for the Flower Hats (Pattern No. 5370) sketches of each step in sewing, amounts of all materials specified, color suggestions suggested, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and AD DRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Wilmington Morn ing Star, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. My new Album, about which so many of you have inquired, is now ready. It is an attractive 32-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired—needlework designs of all types—for all the fam ily—for the Home and for gifts I The name of it is the “Anne Cabot Al bum." Send 15 cents today for your copy! Club Clock The Bradley’s Creek Par ent-Teacher association will meet .Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock at the school. This will be the final meeting of the school year and all par ents are urged to be present. A program will be staged by the pupils of the school fol lowing the business 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 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 King’s Daughters Sew-' ing club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Mar ket Street road. All members are invited to attend. The final meeting of the County Council of Parents and Teachers will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 26, at 3:30 o’clock in the Isaac Bear school. All local presidents and chairmen are requested to at tend. Welfare chairmen and historians are requested to turn in their reports to Mrs. Leslie Bass this week. 3 • * • Two Couples Marry In Single Ceremony In a double ceremony, Miss Blennie Howell of Lumberton, and George Richard Ayash of Wilming ton, and Miss Thetus Campbell of Lumberton and N. A. Mercer of B. T. and Jacksonville, were mar ried Sunday night, May 2, at 8 o’clock at the Baptist parsonage. Marion, S. C. The vows were spok en to the Rev. B. F. Allen, who used the ring ceremony. The brides were attractively gowned in navy. Mrs. Ayash is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Howell and the late Mr. Howell of B. T. She received her education at B. T. high school and Pineland college and is secre tary to Dr. J. N. Britt. Mr. Ayash is the son of Mr. and MIDDLE-AGE, WOM C2S) HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you’re cross, restless, suffer hot flashes, nervous feelings, dizziness— caused by this period In a woman’s life—try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege table Compound. Made especially for women. Thousands upon thou sands helped. Follow label direc tions. WORTH TRYING! Personals Mr. and Mrs. Spotswood Huntt and young daughter, Josephine, of Raleigh, are spending this week at Wrightsville Beach with friends. Miss Peggy Davis, Miss Margar et Mayo White, Lindsay Russell Moss and Ike Grainger, who have been visiting friends in New York have returned to their homes in the city. Miss Mary Wright Holland, who graduated from St. Mary’s Junior college in Raleigh, this week, ar rived home Tuesday evening to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryamond H. Holland. Ralph E. Moore, formerly sta tioned at Pearl Harbor, is visiting his parents ,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore at their home on the Castle Hayne road. Bishop Thomas C. Darst attend ed the centennial of St. Mary’s Junior college held at Raleigh the first of this week. * * * Miss Genevive Tyson Leaves For Active Service With Army Miss Genevive Tyson, dietician of James Walker Memorial hospi. tal, was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. David Polvogt, before leaving to report for duty as dietician in the armed forces with the 45th General hospital. Miss Tyson formerly of Balti more, Md., has been employed for th epast three years at James Walker Memorial hospital. Guests included: Miss Tyson, Missies Rose Pulley, Marie, Kath arine and Margaret Mahler, Mar garet Banck, Betty Bragg and Mil dred Robbins. 3 ft * * MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Betty Jean Truelove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Truelove of Fayette ville, to Franklin A. Brown son of Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Brown of Wil mington, which took place Septem ber 1, is announced today. Mrs. Richard Ayash of Wilming ton. He attended Wilmington high school and a business college in the city and is employed by the Standard Coffee company of Wil mington. Mrs. Mercer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Campbell of Raeford, received her educa tion at Raeford high school and Pineland college and is employed in the office of Dr. Graham Mc Lean of Lumberton. Mr. Mercer is the son of Mrs. N. A. Mercer, Sr., and the late Mr. Mercer of B. T. and is employed on a de fense project at Jacksonville. He received his education at B. T. high school and Rutherford col lege. Immediately after the ceremony the brides and bridesgrooms left for a short wedding trip. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— Chuck Sent Me 7^“ ER- MR. 1/ THANKS--/ / HM-M--YES-- A If? CHUCK’S PREJUDICED !T t SEE- ^1 . PANDA TO SEE GUESS YOU'D L WELL—CHUCK BUT I THINK t CAN I FINE- „ ■ YOU, DOCTOR- BETTER READ A SEEMS TO HOLD DELIVER. DOCTOR- / WHY NOT? , HE HAS A CHUCKS LETTER-1 A VERY HIGH I’D LIKE TO TRY- \ WANT TO LETTER FROM THEN ILL ADD// REGARD FOR YOU SEE. CHUCK TOLD/ START NOW? CHUCK ANYTHING YOU YOU, MR. PANDA- ME ABOUT YOU.TOO-/. J A MAY WANT TO I v - ^ KNOW- J Low-Cost Food Can Make Real Sunday Dinner By MBS. GAYNOB MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer WARTIME or not, men expect substantial and delicious dishes for Sunday dinner. A good recipe can combine low cost ingredients into a surprise worthy of any Sunday meal. VEAL LOAF (Serves four to six) Two lbs. ground veal, 1-4 lb. fat salt pork, ground, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 small onion, 1 1-4 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon thyme, 1-2 teaspoon marjoram, 3 hard-cooked eggs, if desired. Add well-beaten eggs and milk to meat and bread crumbs. Chop onion fine; add with seasoning. Mix well and pack half of meat into bread pan. Lay hard-cooked eggs in a row on top of meat. Cover with remaining mixture. Shape firmly and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 de grees F.) and bake 1 hour. MASHED POTATOES WITH CHEESE Pile fluffy mashed potatoes in a baking dish. Sprinkle with a mixture of grated American cheese and soft bread crumbs and bake until the potato is thoroughly heated and the crumbs browned. TAFFY PUDDING (Serves four to six) Three-quarter cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup water, 1 tall can evaporated milk, 3-4 c“up cracker crumbs, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1-3 cup coconut, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Cook the sugar and butter to gether for a few minutes. Add the water and stir until the sugar has dissolved. Add the evapo rated milk, heat, and add the cracker crumbs and salt. C ool slightly, add the beaten egg, coco, nut and vanilla. Turn into a but tered baking dish, set in a pan of water, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 40 minutes or until firm. MENU BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, breadcrumb griddle cakes, honey, coffee, milk. DINNER: Veal loaf, mashed potatoes with cheese, peas, green salad, taffy pudding, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Sliced cold veal loaf, cabbage and apple salad, hot biscuits, jelly, fruit bowl, tea, milk. 5 * * * Health Zone Meeting Will Be Held Today Zone Nine of the Health Defense league will hold a meeting Thurs day afternoon at 3 o’clock in Gil mour Hall of the First Presbyter ian church on Orange street. Mrs. Leslie N. Boney is zone chairman. Members of the following sectors under the supervision of the fol lowing chairmen are requested to attend the meeting and hear Miss Rae Kaufer, who will address the group on Tuberculosis and show moving pictures. The chairmen and their districts are as follows: Mrs. N. D. Edwards and Mrs. Olivia Savage, chairmen of Orange street to Castle from Third to Fifth street; Mrs. Burke Bridgers, Mar ket to Orange street from Front to Third street; Mrs. Miller, Nun to Rosehill ROSEHILL, Hay 20.—Mrs. L. W. Williams, who recently re ceived treatment in a Wilmington hospital, now is recovering at her home.— Mrs. Charles Mosback of Oceanside, New York, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Berta Ward. A week-end guest in the Ward home was Miss Virginia Ward, another daughter, of Wil mington. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Mosback spent part of last week with relatives in Wilmington. — Miss Thelma Ward, who is en gaged in Public Health Nuising in Wayne county, spent the week-end with her father, Robert Ward. — Mrs. Theodore Rouse has recently undergone an operation at a Wil mington hospital and it is report ed that her condition is satisfac tory. Miss Eunice Margaret Williams, who recently completed her sec ond year as home economics teacher in the Hobgood school, has accepted a position as George Dean home economics teacher in the Weldon High school. She will be employed ten months of th e year and her work will be in a city system of schools.— Little Miss Barbara Tucker of Magnolia, spent last week here with her aunt, Mrs. James Brown.— Miss Erma Cavanaugh visited her sis ter, Essie, Wednesday, in Wil mington.— T. F. Simpson, U. S. postoffice inspector, was in town Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Alvm Mallard oi Goldsboro, visited Mr. Mallard’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Mallard, at the home of the latter’s brother, Best Teachey, Sunday. Mr. Teach ey, who has been quite ill, now is making recovery.— Miss Myra Jones has returned from a visit to relatives in Wilmington.— Miss Susie Lunceford, who has a posi tion at Camp Davis, visited her mother here last week-end — Miss Sallie Mae Johnson spent Satur day in Wilmington.— Mrs Eugene Wells, who has been with her father, I. D. Johnson, during the strawberry season, has returned to her home in Durham. 4 -V Rosehill And Wallace Music Clubs Hold Meet ROSEHILL, May 20—Miss An nie Louise Herring and Mrs. J. T. Denning were joint hostesses to the Rosehill Music club and the Wallace Music club, at the home of Miss Herring, Tuesday evening. At this time, Mrs. H. C. Mar shall, president of the club, an Castle street from Front to Third street. 3 nounced the committees for the| coming year’s work. Mrs. A. B. Wells and Mrs. L. K. Alderman were program committee for the evening and presented Mrs. Wil liam Farrior, president of the Wal lace club, who gave the following program: Piano solos, Prelude No. 6 (Cho pin) and Spring Song (Liebling), by Mrs. Sam Jessup; piano duets: Pines (Matthews) and Venetian Love Song (Nevin), by Mrs. Clifton Knowles and Mrs. Jessup; vocal solos: In My Garden (Fire stone) and Morning (Speaks), by Mrs. Boyd Spiller, accompanied by Mrs. Farrior; piano solo, To Spring (Sinding), by Mrs. Knowles; piano solo, Evening Prayer (Gott schalk), by Mrs. Farrior; vocal solos; The Lord Is My Light (Speaks) and Thou Wilt Keep Me Perfect (Speaks), by Mrs. Spiller, accompanied by Mrs. Knowles. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service recently was organ ized at the Charity Methodist church. Officers of the new so ciety are: Mrs. T. R. Murphy, president; Mrs. A. B. Lanier, vice president; Mrs. Sam Jones, treas urer; Mrs. Leland Teachey, re cording secretary and correspo^tl ing secretary. * A meeting of the society was held Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Leland Teachey, as program leader, gave highlights from current issues of two maga zines for the organization, “The World Outlook” and “The Metho dist Woman.” Mrs. Murphy had charge of the devotional service. * * • BIRT HANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenn Evans of Delco, announce the birth of a son, A. Glenn Exans, Jr., April 30, at Marion Sprunt annex, Wilmington. Private doxies The Belle of the Barracks—despite tonnage! Her secret—Rumford Bak ing Powder. (Wot face powder!) Kumford helps you make the best cakes and cookies that ever tickled a pnvate’s palate! All-phosphate! FREE: Victory booklet of sugarless recipes I Help conserve vital supplies. Write to day. Rumford Baking Powder, Box BS, Rumford, Rhode Island. , 'j uKtnt my erugagemm and w&ddirvg ring^ to come from 10 North Front St. PRACTICAL WOMEN AMAZED AT NEW WASHDAY SOAP THAT WASHES CLOTHESS 25% WHITER ...YET IS SUE EVEN FOR RAYONS! r ayiasy/ onb soap, bpand-nbim " SUPBPSUOS, THAT CAM GBTMYSM/PYS AND SMBBYS PBAUY DAZZMMG WN/YB, j YBY/S SO tA/OMDBNBOtLY GBNYLB /Y’S \ /00% SAAB BYBM POP PAYONS/ J AND JUST THR/LL/NCLYSAFE FOR S/LKS; ^WOOLS, COLORED WASHABLES, How It Soaks Out Ground-In Dirt without Hard Scrubbing! Thousands of women like you, with a big weekly wash to get done —and done right, are raving about Brand-New Super Sudsl How ^t washes clothes up to 25% whiter than less-efficient soaps... but with out harsh-chemical action! Thus Brand-New Super Suds is won derfully safe for silks, wools, colored washables — yes, even for rayons! Try it. Look for the famous big blue ■ box at your grocer’s. You’ll find I Brand-New Super Suds inside! 1 Rich, wonderful suds—up to 3 times the suds, I cup for cup, of soap after soap we tested! I1 to 3 TIMES THE SUDS Why buy “Extra** Soaps? Brand-New Super Suds Washes Everything—Overalls to Filmiest Lingerie! GETS CLOTHES UP TO 25% WHITER than less efficient soaps. Dirt soaks out • • . without hard rubbing. PROVED 100% RAYON-SAFE by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau. Recommended for silks, wools, colored washables. AND NO HARSH-CHEMICAL ACTION! Yet, amazing extra power to loosen deep down dirt. Cuts grease fast in dishwashing, yet so kind to soft, smooth hands. For The Graduate INITIAL TIE CLIPS by HICKOK Two Initials on lie chain BELTS with INITIAL BUCKLES I sy w HICKOK New Unfa to food (room, h*. Once you've worn a key Aerie yee cent be wllhoet one. Convenient at well ai good tookiny. ’ - NEW SUMMER TIES All the new shades — stripes plaids and solid colors. • Mti ■ «■!» ■ 55c 2 for 1.00 The shirt that broke Old Sol9s heart Arrow Hitt The sun’s getting ready for some record collar wilting this summer. Foil him with an Arrow Hitt, the smartly-styled shirt with the non-wilt collar. Stays fresh all day without the use of starch. Beat Old Sol to the punch this year. Drop in and get some Hitts today. Of fine broadcloth... they wear wonderfully . .. and shrink less than 1% (Sanforized-Labeled, you know.) $2.25. fidk-Mliam &,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 21, 1942, edition 1
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