Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 15, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Forrest Ltinier, Cap!. Willis Wed In Post Chapel rorresi Lanier ol T.ylors ‘ ' r- became the bride of “ " v ri« Willis of Kirwin, Has., CaPll o'clock Saturday morning, Et . at the post chapel, Camp Ju' The lows were spoken be Rey. Hoyt, chaplain at r»rnP Dsvis* The chapel was decorated wita ibe 'of gladioli, fern, and baskftsw,s bearing cathedral ^an,dar5 program of nuptuai candle- present prior to the iniiMC >- , Francis Lazenby, ceremony w n, onnist. ie bride entered with Major n ramp Davis, by whom S.l,eed’,as given in marriage. She street-length dress of aqua trimmed with lace. Her hat ““ of white straw. Her accessor “\vere white and she wore an m chid. _ _ _ Mis? Elizabeth Mobley of Thom "ra attended her as maid-ot *0"’ she wore a printed silk dress of pastei colors. Her corsage ua? of pink rosebuds. Attending the bridegroom was Capt John Gaumer of Wamego. Vas.. as best man Shortly after the wedding the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John Gaumer. entertained the couple . " an informal luncheon at the Gaumer's home in Wilmington, j.,jer the couple left for a shor v-edding trip. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John R. Lanier. She I, actuated from Rockmart High school in 1935. attended Grady hos pital School for Nurses in Atlanta. Ga.. and became a registered nurse. For the past year and a hai* jie has been a lieutenant in the Anr.v Nurse Corps. She has been stationed at Camp Davis since Hay. 1941. Capt. Willis is the son of Mrs. Grace Willis of Kirwin. Kas. He graduated from the Kirwin Hign school in 1935 and from Kansas State college at Manhattan, Kas. as an electrical engineer in 194(1 He is now stationed at Camp Davis as an instructor in the Anti-aircraft Artillery school. Capt. and Mrs. Willis will be at home in Wilmington. * * * Sorosis Baby Clinic Scheduled This Morning A change in the hour of the week ly baby clinic conducted by Noith Carolina Sorosis every Wednesday has been made Mrs. J. C. Layton, chairman of the Welfare depart ment of Sorosis. The clinic will be held from 10 until 11 o'clock instead of from 9 until 10 as in the past several months. Dr. E. P. Walker is physician in charge of the clinic, which is locat I ed at 116 North Third street in the rear of the Sorosis building. 3 * * * Registered Nurses Needed In Wilmington All registered nurses who are residing in New Hanover county, whether in North Carolina or not and who have not already been contacted, are urged to communi cate with either Miss Lillian George at telephone 6520 or Miss Mary McDuffie at telephone 7295 All such nurses in this county are urged and requested to do so immediately. Homer S. Cummings On Brief Honeymoon BALTIMORE. July 14.—(jp_Mr and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings to beLe 3 brief h°^ymoon H WweUVlbinet fr0m 1933 A tef Vndf m6 f01'mer Miss Julia marred c ^ Y°rk Cit*’ yesterday H w a s ^7 fmirth J as Cumming s , ioui tn marriage. 2; r/T~ | Are You Needlessly % ! Suffering Constipation? ! PwpiTidnk th-t const!-’ 1 vou°m„ t one of those things” i onh-Tf4 PUt Up with' That the Durl»h g 5°u caI1 do is take a doesiv, hartlc~and h°Pe it foolish th ! S00!1 again- How ions of!! 1S i£ you' like mil md °f°thera;have ‘he ordinary to lack of°lSt ?ation that's du® Kih°i. hulk” in the diet. just whit8 A1I'Bran is probably deliein f you heed! This crisp, . form ! cereaI has the “bulk” tS pr;jPertles your intes iy '! it gets t ctlon “regular troubleSaoV‘ the fause of y°ur you ! h.! T s £t ~ helPs elimimnn ,iCit. t° normal, easy laflv drink nfat+A11rBran reSu_ h«lri r ,pIenty of water, and Pation Aii°!self from oonsti Kelioi,,, AiPBran ls made by your corfri-t? Battle Creek. If this si!,tlon ls not helped by V ?o see *p‘e treatment, it’s wise doctor. iUJiLitalihnn!nir^y WMFD 12:15 P. M. « to 12:30 P. M. By RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, July 14. Housework really isn’t any eas ier than it used to be, but it cer tainly looks a lot less like drudgery the way the young women are dressing for it in the summer, 1942. It’s just as hard to do the fam ily washing as it ever was but a slim young thing wearing shorts makes hanging out clothes look as carefree as a game of golf. And there is something very jaunty about the sight of a slacks covered house wife pumping a bike to the near est grocery. A woman push ing a baby buggy Ruth Millett with two Kids tagging along beside her doesn’t even look weighed down with the responsibility of child care if she is wearing a play suit instead of a house dress. Maybe there is a psychological reason why women — doing more of their own house and yard work than they have done in years— have substituted play clothes for work clothes. It may be that they feel less like household drudges and more like gay young things if when they get ready to wash a stack of dirty dishes they are wearing what they v/oud have worn if they had been starting off for a tennis game. But psychological reason or not, the house dress is certainly being replaced by slacks and shorts— which may do something for the poorly thought of job of house work. It may give the job a little glamor if the girls can manage to Icok like chorus girls ready for rehearsal instead of scrubwomen Who Am I? Wide World Features 1. My ancestors were Pilgrims. I was born at Saco, Maine, but when I was still a child my father, a textile mill operator, moved to Lowell, Massachusetts. I am a graduate of Rogers Hall School in Lowell and of Madame Julien’s School, Paris, France. 2. I nursed overseas with the Red Cross in 1917 and from 1918 22 took care of returned disabled veterans, part of this time at Wal ter Reed General hospital in Wash ington. 3. President Harding appointed me inspector of hospitals for vet erans in 1922. I covered them again as personal representative of Pres ident Collidge and President Hoo ver. 4. I am over sixty years old but my many interests have kept me fit and trim. I take daily walks and frequent swims. I like dainty clothes, colors and flowers. 5. I am a Republican, iviy po litical career began in 1925 after the death of my husband; I com pleted his sixth Congressional term. I have been reelected the ninth time as Congresswoman from Massachusetts. 6. Because I fought against the establishment of shoe manufactur ing “schools” by a Czech concern, I received many letters threaten ing my political career and my life. I had received similar threats two years earlier when I criticized Adolf Hitler for his remarks about American womanhood. 7. Although I hate to get up in the morning, I introduced the House bill to set the clocks ahead an hour so that more tanks and planes may be turned out. I also introduced the bill which establish ed the new women’s army. ANSWER On Classified Page GEORGE WASHINGTON TRICORN Appropriately patriotic is this dashing headpiece de signed by John Frederics. It is brown felt, trimmed with heavy black wool fringe. The high crown is adjustable, the whole sensational. Housework Drudgery Vanishes If You Work In Play Clothes T when they do their morning’s wok. And if ever a job needed to be glamorized, housework does. * * * Personals Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nickleson and daughter, Noreen, of St. Thomas, Ontario, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleeve at their h«me on Church street. * * * Friends of R. K. Mills will be interested to learn he is recuper ating following an operation at the Arthur Dosher Memorial hospital at Southport. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Patrick of Greenville, are the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harriss W. Haskett at their home in Chestnut Heights. * * * Misses Lucy Lee Sandridge and Carolyn Caudle of Charlotte, are vacationing at Wrightsville Beach. • * « Mrs. J. W. Hunter, Jr., who has been visiting her husband, Capt. Hunter, in Savannah, Ga., has returned home. • * * Mrs. Carlton Rolla Adams and young son, who have been spend ing some time at the Ocean Ter race, Wrightsville Beach, left Sat urday for Norfolk, Va., from where they will go to their home in Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Adams was ac companied to Norfolk by her moth er-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Adams, who returned to Wilmington Monday evening. 2 * * • Festival Opera Group Will Open Series In State GREENSBORO. July 14—To pro Southern opera goers, young musi cians and composers more oppor tunity for education in music drama, the North Carolina Festi val Opera group Wednesday opens a most significant series of pro grams in the state. After an enthusiastic six-weeks’ session given over to an intensive study of opera and its attendant arts at The Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina, the North Carolina Festival group is scheduling special productions in Greensboro, High Point, Chapel Hill and Winston-Salem. First of these performances will be a twin Mozart bill, “The Im pressario,” and “Bastien and Bas tienne,” together with the panto mine, “Les Petites Riens,” Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock in Aycock auditorium, Woman’s college. A matinee is booked for Greensboro Thursday afternoon when scenes from a group of well known operas, "Carmen,” by Bi zet, “Hansel and Gretal,” by Hum perdinck, "The Magic Flute,” by Mozart and “Martha,” by' Flotow, are presented at 3 o’clock in Ay cock. Highlight of the Greensboro calendar will come Thursday night when the festival group produces for the second time anywhere “A Tree On the Plains,” the epic American opera called “Porgy and Bess of 1942” by Ernst Bacon, of Converse college, Spartanburg, S. C. Following the Greensboro pro ductions will be five others in the neighboring towns on Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Clifford Bair, of Salem college mu sic faculty, is director of the opera school in charge of production, with Paul Bennett Oncley, head of the Woman’s college voice depart ment, serving as musical director in charge of production for the co operative enterprise. 3 -V— Men Of Armed Forces May Get Decorations From Other Nations WASHINGTON, July 14.—— The Senate passed and sent to the White House today a bill to permit officers and enlisted men of the armed forces to accept decorations from governments of co-belliger ent nations or the other American republics during the war. The measure also would create a decoration to be known as the ‘‘Medal for Merit” to be awarded by, the President to civilians of co-belligerents or friendly non-bel ligerents for “exceptionally merit orious or courageous” acts in fur thering the United Nations war ef forts. 2 j Liquid Hosiery Costs So Little By SUSAN BARRETT How would you like to buy all at one time—42 pairs of the sheerest looking, smoothest feel ing stockings you ever saw? In any one of five fashionable and really flattering shades? You wouldn’t mind? We don’t think you would, either. And we think you will be splurging like this on a stocking wardrobe any minute now—at 3 cents a pair! ** Latest Development For this is the latest develop ment in cosmetic hosiery—a new liquid, different from synthetic stocking effects that have ap peared so far. This pleasantly scented liquid has a glycerine base which acts as a softener so it’s not drying to the skin. Put it on exactly as you would a hand lo tion. It doesn’t streak, and it doesn’t come off on clothing, no matter how much the hem of your skirt brushes against it. But it does effectively conceal freckles, scars and veins and flatters your legs as the prettiest dull finish stockings would. You can’t tell this new leg make up from the real thing. In fact, besides solving the silk stocking shortage, some of the girls who have been testing it, find the dull mat finish makes a grand suntan makeup for arms and shoulders. It Won’t Come Off No, it won’t come off until it’s washed off, then it just slides away in plain water. So—no more runs, except those you might get in the rain—in which case you merely smooth your hands over your skin, and our "stocking” is whole and foolproof again. Light, medium and dark, tropic and sunbark are the shades you can choose from. Budget Will Benefit This new cosmetic will double your pleasure in wearing ankle socks this summer. And how your budget will benefit, for a bottle adequate for 42 pairs of “stock ings” costs so little.—Chicago Sun. » * * Readers’ Club Meets With Mrs. McKinnon LUMBERTON, July 13 — The Readers’ club met Friday after noon in the drawing room of Ho tel Lorraine with Mrs. Graham McKinnon, Jr., as hostess and Mrs. A. F. Seawell of Raleigh as a guest. Mrs. B. G. French presided and programs for the new club year were distributed by Mmes. J. W. Spruill and Scott Shepherd. Mrs. J. W. Priddy, Jr., gave the program on “Islands of the World and Their Strategic Importance.” An iced drink was served on arrival and a dessert course after the meeting. Swimming Party Misses Mary Kime Bowman, Betty Goode Hardin and Marjorie McCorkle were hostesses Friday morning at a swimming party and picnic for three summer visitors, Miss Jane Knox Lee of St. Peters burg, Fla., Miss Betty Blount Aus tin of Charlotte and Miss Marye Lilyon Ballentine of Rocky Mount. Other guests were Misses Jane Carter, Virginia McMillan, Mary and Ruth Moore, Virginia Best, Jean Anne Lambeth. Kitty Edens, Nell Rose Parker, Elizabeth Mc Corkle. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Hazel C. Powell entertain ed her bridge club and other guests Friday morning at her home. An iced drink and pastries were served on arrival. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. A. McIntyre, member, and Mrs. J. C. Hutto, guest and a gift was pre sented Mrs. D. V. Walker of Winns boro, S. C., guest of her sister, Mrs. M. F. Cobb. Other visitor was Mrs. Graham IV: cKinnon, Sr. * * * MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it good manners for a house guest who didn’t bring his sugar card with him to use several spoonsful of sugar in every cup of coffee? 2. If a guest who makes a visit of several weeks brings a sugar ration card with him is it all right for his hostess to use it? 3. If you don’t like coffee unless you can put several spoonsful of sugar in it would it be all right for you to take some sugar with you to use in restaurants that limit sug ar to a lump per cup? 4. Is hoarding a sign of bad man ners? 5. Should the 'civilian population treat a private with as much cour tesy and consideration as they would show an officer? What would you do if— You are a house guest and find that you are having a rather dull time— (a) Stay until your visit as planned is up? (b) Leave? Answers 1. No. 2. Yes. 3. Yes, if that is the way you want to use your sugar. 4. Yes. 5. Yes. Better “What Would You Do" so lution—(a). That is a chance a guest must take. 3 * * • BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallard of this city, announce the birth of a son, Edward Arthur, July 8, at the Marion Sprunt annex. By MRS. GAYXOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer At your next house dance, bridge party, or Sunday afternoon get together on the front porch, try some of these delicious sugarless coolers: Surprise Cocktail (serves 24) Six 14-ounce cans tomato juice, 3-4 cup lemon juice, 1 cup grated cucumber (with peeling removed). Mix all ingredients and chill. Honey Punch (24 glasses) Five cups water, 1 cup honey, 4 cups orange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 2 1-2 cups grapefruit juice. Dissolve honey in half the water brought to boiling, add rest of-wa ter and chill. Add orange and lem on juice and grapefruit juice and chill thoroughly. .Serve ice cold. Party Punch (3 pints) Two cups canned apricots or cooked dried apricots, juice 2 or anges, juice 1 lemon, 1 cup sweet c^der. Measure apricots, adding apri cot juice to fill cavities in measur ing cup. Then pass through a ric er. Add orange juice, lemon juice and cider and stir. Strain. Allow to stand until chilled and dilute with ice water. Chopped candied cherries or mint leaves make an Ric Rac Trimmed She’ll go places happily, knowing she looks very pretty in this ric rac decorated frock! A low cool neckline ends with a smart button, a panel down the front adds further intrigu ing fashion interest! The nipped in waist which does wonders for her figure is held firmly by the side sashes which tie in black. Pattern No. 8219 is made for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size S years, short sleeves, requires 2 yards 39-inch ma terial, 4 1-2 yards ric rac braid. For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pat tern number and size to Wilming ton Morning Star, Today’s Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y. Find other patterns for summer sewing in the Fashion Book, our useful catalogue of home sewing styles. Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book or dered together 25c. Enclose lc post age for each pattern. You Can Forget About Sugar When You Mix These Coolers attractive garnish for this drink. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: Grape and grape fruit juice, scrambled eggs, en riched toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cooked and raw vegetable salad, toasted cheese rolls, blueberries, tea, milk. DINNER: Breaded veal chops, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes and green pep pers, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk. 2 Club Clock The East Wilmington Home Demonstration club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Harry Ferrel, Mar ket Street road. All members are urged to attend. The Bradley’s Creek Home Demonstration club will hold a meeting Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Riven bark. All members are invited to attend. The King’s Daughters Sewing circle will meet Thursday after noon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. B. Roebuck, 414 South 19th street. All members are in vited to attend. Small Girl Injured In Traffic Accident J anelte Hall, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of 313 Campbell street, re cieved minor injuries of a foot in an accident about 3:25 Tuesday aft ernoon at the intersection of Third and Princess streets. Mrs. Campbell told police that she and the child were walking east on Princess street. She said the traffic light changed when they reached the center of the street and the child ran against the side of a station wagon which police said was driven by J. D. Bellamy, Jr., of Shallotte. Dr. A. H. Elliot examined the child and said her foot showed signs of being bruised. -V Wooden Tires Now Used By Minneapolis Papers MINNEAPOLIS, July 14— (IP — Wooden tires developed by the Twin Cities newspaper service are now being used to deliver Minneap olis newspapers. Originator of the idea, the news paper service has applied for pat ents on the new style wooden tire which they said makes the trucks steer easier although they are nois ier than rubber. Trucks equipped with the tires can be driven no raster than 15 miles per hour, the company said, but by using the wooden tires mul tiple deliveries to news stands are possible instead of the one delivery per day permitted under defens transortation rules. The tires are composed of 36 wooden blocks bolted together and held in place by an iron band. 3 Wo relievo distress of MONTHLY^ Female Weakness] AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS (with added iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve func tional monthly pain and weak feelings. Pinkham’s Tablets ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting more strength. Made especially for women. Fol low label directions. Worth tryingl Develops Your Roll Of 8 Films 24 HOUR SERVICE Complete Line Photographic Supplies (Cash With Order) GEM STUDIO 119 Grace St. Phone 622S TO YOU BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise Guaranteed Fresh . . . Buy the Economical Pint Size MADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPIE BLITZES THE NEW BLOUSE, PANTY AND SLIP ALL IN ONE Blitzes eliminates shirt tail 1 troble. Save Dressing time. Shadow proof blouse front. Action back, detachable lab for easy laundering. Wear with slack suits, shirts, shorts or culottes. In corn dots, stripes, cotton shantung and tub silk. ^ $395 -$495. $595 50 PC. SET SILVERWARE Service for twelve, in “Lovely Rose” pattern. A good quality silver plate, packed in a leatherette tuck-a-way chest. 12 knives, 12 forks, 12 tea spoons, 12 dessert or soup spoons, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter knife. SWING-A-WAY CAN OPENER $0.00 Disc cutting wheels of finest steel, especially designed for easy entry into cans. Rolls a smooth drinking cup edge. Auto matic self sharp ening wheel. TAKE PARTOR ALL OF YOUR CHANGE INSTAMPS WE'RE GLAD TO SERVE (Bdk-(friUiamt> &>, READ THE MORNING STAR CLASSIFIED ADS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SOLDIER’S FAREWELI BSaSJb irton-pyp- , BLUNT. TOO, WHO W<X$ 1 . BE MOVING CT^MV^SaprrSTl'.'AiSS^ ] 0 MRS SLEETS- HAVEMU^roi 12?^ J iropvoua HiMauTapTMSf Sjyrc** s' THERE- 2 ^HMOUTOF TOWN, NOW- f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1942, edition 1
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