Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 7, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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Lewis-Stanton Marriage Made Known In City Bride Is Laughter Of Mr. And Mrs. Charles Harmon Stanton Of Wilmington Of interest here will be the fol lowing announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Stanton, of Wilmington announce Catharie Harmon, to Rone How ell Lewis, lieutenant, United States Army Air Corps. The wedding took place Tues day May 26, Wilmington. Lieut. Lewis is the son of Mrs. Rone H. Lewis and the late Mr. Lev,-is of Whiteville, and is sta-1 tioned at Langley Field, Va. 4 * * • Miss Dovie Johnson Kinlaw ^ And Dr. Lee Are Married (Continued from Page Eleven) ioli against a background of palms. Family pews were marked by bouquets of white gladioli tied with tulle. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James J. Kinlaw. She wore a dress bodice of white Chantilly lace made with short puffed sleeves, a heart-shaped neckline, and a full net skirt end ing in a circular train. She wore , long net mittens and her fingertip j veil of bridal illusion fell from a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace and a tiara of orange blossoms. She car- j ried an exquisite bouquet of bride's roses, valley lilies and or chids. The maid-of-honor was Miss Dora La Velie Kinlaw, sister of the bride, who wore a pale pink dress of net and lace, made with short puffed sleeves and a heart shaped neckline. Miss Agnes Kelly of Lumberton and Mrs. William Alfred Mitcfcell of Newport News, Va., were b.-idesmaids and wore identical frocks of pale blue lace and net fashioned on similar lines to those j of the maid-of-honor. They car-. ried arm bouquets of mixed flow-: ers, and wore net mittens and matching poke bonnet style hats, j The bride is a graduate in home ' economics from the Woman’s col lege of the University of North Carolina where she w'as a mem ber of the Adelphian society and! took part in student activities, and a graduate also of the department of dietetics of the Medical college of Virginia. She has been employ ed as dietician at Thompson Me morial hospital, Lumberton. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the University of Wisconsin Medi cal school. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. He is now a practic ing surgeon in Richmond, Va., and an associate in surgery at the Medical college of Virginia. Immediately after the wedding the bride’s father and Mr. and Mrs. Nash Kinlaw entertained at a reception at Hotel Lorraine. Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Lee left for a wedding trip. For travelling the bride changed to a light blue and fushia reding ote with black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was from her bride’s bouquet. After June 14, they will be at home, 1413 Park avenue, Rich mond. -V Farming with static electricity is a California agricultural innova tion. Growth is speeded by a “static trap,’’ tried out in Sacra mento. PERMANENTS Our expert s t y 1 i sts will create a new design—for you alone . . . and execute it with the utmost skill. $3.50 • $12.50 illi u ork Done By Experts Troutman Beauty Salon LICENSED ZOTOS SHOP 107 Chestnut St. Dial 7642 MARRIED — Mrs. Neil Swann, whose marriage is announced today by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bryan of Wilmington. Mrs. Swann is the former Miss Mary Ella Bryan. Joan O’Neal. Lieut. White Are Married NEW BERN, June 6.—Miss Joan O’Neal and Lieut. Delmas Roy White, both of Lebanon, Pa., were married Sunday evening at 9:30 o’clock at the Queen Anne hotel here by Chaplain Fred Harris of Camp Battle. The bride was given in mar riage by Capt. Dan Quimby, and attending the bridegroom was Lieut. Ben Setler, both of Camp Battle. Mrs. Setler acted as dame of-honor. After the wedding the couple were entertained at a reception at Camp Battle. Capt. Quimby enter-1 tained them Monday evening at an informal party. 4 » * • Mary Ella Bryan Weds Neil Swann Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bryan of Wilmington, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mary Ella, to Neil Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Creasy Swann of Wilming ton. The marriage took place at Marion, S. C., Oct. 5, 1941. The couple will make their home here. First in Fashion! First in Buoyant Ease! RHYTHM STEP $7-95 Xhij season spectator styles are a "must”! Gayer, more flattering than •vet—in many new Rhythm Step styles. Turf tan, Airway blue and black trims set them off dashingly! And Weightless Rhythm Treads step up four comfort so magically! « MaAa Mm 3-St+p. See how thrillingljr Rhythm Treads buoy I up heel, arch and ball ' of your foot! The dain tier, weightless way! 'Mildew* Freeman Shoe Co. 24 North front Street Phone 7036 UDC Convention Slated In Durham By MBS. C. H SHIPP The Children of the Confederacy will gather in Durham, Tuesday June 16 for tneir 6th annual con | vention. Headquarters will be at the Washington Duke hotel. Registration books will be open i in the lobby at 9 a m. The first business session will be held at 11 a m. in assembly room No. 3, with division third vice-president. Mrs. : Quinton Gregory in attendance, land the State C. of C. President, : Miss Mary Anne Bristol, States ville presiding. Recess will be taken at 1:30 p | m. At this time. Mrs. R. O. Ever | ett, division president, will be hos tess in her home, at a luncheon, honoring Mrs. Quinten Gregory and all other attending division of ficers. At the same hour, Mrs. C. H. Shipp, leader of the local C. of C. chapter, and general chairman of the convention will honor the State C. of C. officers and district directors at a luncheon in her home. The Julian S. Carr chapter will entertain all other delegates and visitors at a luncheon. At 3 p.m. the convention will reassemble for business and ad journ at 4:30. Because of war con ditions. this will be a one day convention. At 7 p.m. the annual banquet will be held in the banquet hall, in the hotel, followed by a dance in the^Crvstal ballroom, to which all delegates and visitors are invited. Just a few days later, June 23 to 26, inclusive, the Confederate Veterans reunion will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn., with conven tion headquarters in the Patten hotel. A number of North Caro linians will attend this convention. * • * Miss Faye Marie Beatty Marries Dr. Patterson (Continued from Page Eleven) ther, by whom she was given in marriage, and was met at the al tar by Dr. Patterson and his best man, his father, W. M. Patterson of this city. The petite brunette bride was radiantly lovely in her wedding gown of ivory slipper satin, fash ioned with long tight fitting bodice and graceful full skirt which ex tended in a long train. The gown had long period sleeves that tap ered to small points over the hands. Finishing the sweetheart neckline was a double ruffle of j ivory Chantilly lace which 'also trimmed the skirt in design. The bride’s veil of illusion, knee length, was bordered with Chantilly lace. The veil was held in place by a tiara of white carnations. The bride’s only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. The bride carried a cascading bou quet of white orchids and tube roses. Miss Carole Beatty’s gown was fashioned of pink lace and net with long torso, sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and full skirt. She carried a cascading bouquet of iris and wore a coro net of the same flowers. The gowns of the bridesmaids’ were fashioned alike in model of blue lace and net, similar to the gown of the maid-of-honor. They carried cascading bouquets of pic ardy gladioli and wore coronets of the same in their hair. The little flower girl wore pink net, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, short puff sleeves, and floor length, full ruffles skirt. She wore a coronet of pink carnations. Mrs. Robert Laurin Beatty, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue Alencon lace with sweet heart neckline. Her shoulder cor sage was of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. William Morse Patterson, mother of the bridegroom, chose a lovely gown of orchid lace and chiffon. Her shoulder corsage was of blue iris. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurin Beatty in Riverside They will reside at 2888 Olga Place. Mrs. Patterson selected for trav eling, a smart ensemble suit with a navy blue silk dress worn under a fitted jacket of yellow linen. Her corsage was a white orchid. The bride graduated from The Glynn Academy High school in Brunswick, Ga. She attended the Georgia State Woman’s college in Valdosta, and was graduated from the University of Georgia in Ath ens with a B.S. degree in Home Economics. She is an alumnus of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. _ u - p®tter80n graduated from Robert E. Lee High school. He attended the University of Flori da, and graduated from North western University with a D.D.S. degree. He was a member of Tsi Omega fraternity. Dr. Patterson is director of the Oral Hygiene for the city of Jacksonville. Mrs. Patterson is the grand daughter of Mrs. Niell McLaurin Beatty, of Ivanhoe and a niece of Mrs Malcolm H. Lander of Wilmington. 2 -V Five Southside Church Circles Plan Meetings The five circles of Southside Baptist church will meet Tuesday, four of the circles convening in the afternoon, while Circle 5 will meet Tuesday night at the church. The four afternoon meetings are as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. A. C. Bur neft at 2105 Barnette ave.; Circle 2 with Mrs. W. R. Robinson at 62 West drive, Lake Village; Circle 3 with Mrs. Fulford and Mrs. Sel lers at 719 South Sixth st.; and Circle 4 with Mrs. Naomi Dew at 616 Wooster street. 4 -V A pigeon's homing sense may be based on a compass-like feeling for the earth’s magnetic field. WEDDING ANNOUNCED — Mrs. Charles Frederick Fales, who before her marriage Feb. 15, was Mrs. Thelma Jackson of this city. "Summer Bachelors’ Vanishing For The Duration, Says Millett By RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, June 6— With traveling getting more and more difficult it begins to look as though the “summer bachelor-hus band” is going to be another war casualty. If he never comes back into the picture it will be a good thing for marriage. He doesn't belong to this period anyway. Back in he days when women were looked on as delicate Ruth Millett creatures who couldn't take it, Mama started taking the kids to mountains or to the seashore or to their grand parents’ farm during the hot, summer months. Papa wasn’t sup posed to mind the heat of the city, or even to resent having to shift for himself while his family was off somewnere sending him postcards that everybody was "sleeping un der blankets.” But that out-dated summer set up didn’t go out with corsets. Women, in other ways used to be ing real partners in their mar riages, continued to run off in the summer if the family budget would stand the strain. The practice of breaking up a family every summer wasn’t very smart, but a lot of women didn’t seem to realize that. It was a perfect excuse for Papa to feel neglected enough to start looking around and months spent willingly apart don’t usually serve to bring a husband and wife closer to gether. Then, if there happened to be a girl with an eye on Papa, which isn’t as remote a possibility as Mama would suppose, that gave her a perfect set-up. So, if the summer bachelor be comes a war casualty—it won’t be any loss. Maybe once dead he’ll stay dead. And, that will be a good thing for marriage—which is a year-around job and not one, like school teaching, which convenient ly carries a three months’ vaca tion. * * * Expert Displays Brilliant Technique Dr. R. H. Ecker, Jr., of New! York won the world’s champion- i ship Masters individual tourna ment in 1938, but it was not until a short time ago that he acquired the title of Life Master No. 30. He acquired the needed 260th point by converting 100 Rating Points. Sitting North in today’s hand, Dr. Ecker certainly had to take his life in his hands to make the contract. The opening lead was won in dummy with the ace of spades. Ecker began to cash his diamonds, but discovered at once that West held a stopper. How could the contract be made? Even if the clubs were solid, dummy would have two losers. Ecker de cided that he would have to trust to the queen of clubs to drop in two leads. He boldly cashed his third top diamond, discarding the seven of spades. Then he led a heart and finessed the queen. Had i . Ecker *86 V J98 ♦ AKQ875 *76 A K 5 4 3 A J 10 9 2 V 10 72 VK6543 ♦ J 10 9 4 ♦ 3 * Q 3 *952 A AQ7 VAQ ♦ 0 2 ♦ AK J 108 4 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East > 1 * Pass 1 ♦ Pass 3 * Pass 3 N. T. Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening—* J. 6 T--— Afternoon Charmer ! 9091 This Marian Martin afternoon dress would be cool in cotton sheer. It’s Pattern 9091 and so easy to make! Shoulder shirring releases bodice softness; the scal loped neck and sleeves may be lace-edged. Pattern 9091 may be ordered on ly in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 1-4 yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail ing) for this Marian Martin Pat tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRES and STYLE NUMBER. It’s patriotic to Sew and Save . . .with the aid of our new Sum mer Book of Patterns. Just TEN CENTS for this bookful of smart, practical, fabric-saving designs for work, sports and “dress parade.” Send your order to The Wilming ton News, Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 4 -V Increase Is Reported In Custom Collections Custom collections for North Carolina climbed $98,121.44 over the April figure to total $637,434.92 during May, Edwin C. Snead, act ing collector of customs, said Sat urday. The collections for the month, however, were considerably undei the May, 1941, total of $786,121.25. the finesse lost, the defenders could have picked up the queen of spades and cashed their whole suit, besides the diamond jack. But happily the finesse won, the club queen dropped, and dummy lost merely the queen of spades on the thirteenth trick. 4 Margaret Newell Fanner Weds William M. Davidson (Continued from Page Eleven) Wagner and Mendelssohn were used for the processional and re cessional. The bride entered the church with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and wore for her wedding a beautiful gown of white satin with a fitted bodice featuring a heart-shaped neckline. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illu sion fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. Long white gloves com pleted her costume and she car ried a beautiful shower bouquet of white carnations, centered with white orchids and tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Daniel Berry jracrrard, Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of-honor and bridesmaids were Miss Frances Sutherland, Miss Leila James, Mrs. William Wright Williams, Jf., and Mrs. Edwin J. Farrelly. Jr. They wore gowns of white mousseline de soi and car ried bouquets of mixed summer flowers tied with matching taffeta ribbons. Small clusters of natural summer flowers were worn in the hair. The matron-of-honor’s bou quet was also of summer flowers tied witn blue taffeta. isnsign Davidson had as his best man, Harry Bruen of Savannah, and groomsmen were Hampto: Til lery and Morton Wright of Savan nah, B. D. Farmer, Jr., of Win ston-Salem, brother of the bride, and John Deaver Farmer of Rock, ingham, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Farmer, the bride’s moth er, was charming in a gown of pink chiffon with which she wore a matching hat and a corsaye of orchids. Immediately following the c ;re mony an informal receptijn was given by the bride’s parents for members of the family and out of-town guests. The home was at tractively arranged throughout with early summer flowers. Mrs. Davidson changed to a smart suit of yellow silk with matching straw hat and a corsage of orchids taken from her bridal bouquet for traveling. After June 10, the couple will make their home in Savannah. The bride is the daughter of Mr. (LOSING OUT At Sacrifice Prices si DRESSES $5-$7-510 Regular Values to $24.95 19 ALL WOOL SUITS *92-*122 *16M Regular Values to $29.75 24 ALL WOOL COATS $8=-$12= $1995 Regular Values to $35 ALL SALES FINAL THE JULIA FRONT AND GRACE and Mrs. Bernice Divine Farmer of Wilmington and received her education at the Woman’s college of the University of North Caro lina <in Greensboro, and was a member of The Spinsters club of Wilmington. Ensign Davidson, son of Mrs. W. M. Davidson, Jr., of Asheville, and the late Mr. Davidson of Savan nah, graduated from Georgia Tech, where he was editor-and chief of the Yellow Jacket, school magazine. After graduation he was associated wi t h Gilbert Real Estate company in Savannah un til he was recently commissioned in the U. S. Naval Reserve with headquarters at Savannah. Among those entertaining in hon or of the bride were: Mrs. Hamp ton Tillery, Miss Leila James, Mrs. Edwin J. Farrelly, Jr., Mrs. William Wright Williams, Miss Beth Highsmith and Mrs. Daniel Packard. 2 -V Building societies in England have advanced an average of $255, 000,000 a year in the last three years to home builders. Beck Plans To Take Merchandising Course G. W. Beck, assist'• ~ , of the Firestone Store- -- ;Y I ton, will leave imir.ed;s-e'-’~«r';' | Akron, Ohio to re^-V . : : r j training in a new Fire*-'---'''''4' chandising course, r' - nounced yesterday tv ■ manager. ’ - - - -■ The new course has tee igurated as a result of CY.Y merchandising brturr.* = the war, Mr. Nickle said '' Expanding hnes of "rev chandise are said to be -----' : | of the shortages in other*”S ' -V--1' 4 | The earliest sea war tar - ;to ram the enemy's ships. Beulah Meier DRESS SHOP WILMINGTON s fashion center ^^JCTCHISO^BVIUtp^ #ow /r!s PLAYTIME ACTIVE PLAY SHOES ? r Just what you need :or beat', , and street wear. Fabrics and leathers in white, tan and brigfc: multi colors. Ladies' Play Shoes Styles for girls in white, tar., red and multi colors __ $1.19 lo $2.19 'S PLAY SANDALS Open toe, leather or rubber soles, several styles to choose from. • _$1.99 “ $2.45 I-I Children's Sandals Here are your Playmates for fun-filled days in a va riety of styles, all tailored for perfect comfort. See our grand collection tomor L row I $1.29 to $1.S9 Cannon Shoe Store 206 North Front St. Wilmington, N. C. THIS COUPON and 10c Presented at Office of THE STAR-NEWS Entitles You To One COOKBOOKLET Name ... Address . (This Coupon and 15c If Cookbooklet it to be mailed) LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY -~By BrandoiTW^ tawE,DEAR.NUST)fr| rG£E ZERO.BUT ELLA'S LUCkA^ DONTYOUCRYANy KEEP YOUR FATHER < NOW, SHE'S GOT FOLKS AN'A HOME ^ AMD MOTHER WAITING J JU5T LIKE REGULAR KID5 HA/E ~ ! ^L/KN°W' ’COUR5E.THI5 PLACE IS SWELL, BUT j I GUESS THERE'S NOTHIN'AS NICE j HAPPy"* FOR ANy KID A5A FATHER AN. P 'A • V, / /jii3 w?. ICwitf »)T*f ■>, I' -, »"1 IeJZl-—
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 7, 1942, edition 1
14
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