Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Beauties’ Hints This Five-Point Plan Will Keep Your Feet Fit A^^^GNE^TMentetL | By ALICIA HART Dancers and actresses who often spend more hours on their feet than they do off, give them every bit as much attention as they do their faces. They can't risk hav ing trouble with their feel. Foot care needn’t be complicat ed to be effective, insists talented Jeanne Cagney Her five-point plan for happy feet is as simple as this: Change your shoes at least | twice a day. Be certain to buy stockings which are long enough. Otherwise they will cramp your feet as much | as tight shoes. If you stand or walk a great deal, then wear shoes with a me dium heel. Save your high heels , for special dates. Always exercise your feet a minute or two before retiring by spreading and stretching your toes , and twisting your ankles first one ! way and then the other. When your feet are especially ■ tired, make a solution of epsom i salts and warm water and soak ! them for 10 minutes. Dry them j briskly with a rough turkish towel to stimulate circulation. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peeler of Carolina Beach, announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Rose, October 3. Mrs. Peeler is the for mer Josephine Miller of Salisbury. -V WEINER ROAST HELD The local employes of the Postal. Telegraph company with several invited guests were entertained at a weiner roast at the home of Miss Kathleen Melton on Mason boro Sound on Wednesday eve nin'-. D ring the evening dancing and f’ .rig was enjoyed. Keep Perspiring Feet Dry and Sweet Excessive perspiration often makes your feet uncomfortable — socks or stockings damp, as well as causing disagreeable foot odors. Trv dusting your feet and shoes with Allen’s Foot-Ease. Easy - quick - conveni ent. It acts to absorb excess perspiration and prevent odors. If you are breaking in a new pair of shoes or if you are wearing an ill-fitting tight pair, there’s nothing like Allen’s Foot-Ease to relieve the friction that makes feet feel so uncomfortable. For real foot comfort, be sure to ask for Allen s Foot-Ease today! At all druggists. Rosehill Woman's Club Members Fete Husbands At Party ROSEHILL, Oct. 7.—The Rose hill Woman's club entertained on Fridav evening, at a "covered dish supper" honoring their husbands and guests on the lawn of the E. p Blanchard home. Mrs. E. G. Murray, Mrs. A. B. Wells. Mrs. j C Mallard. Sr.. Mrs. Carl Al derman and Mrs. Leland Teachey were hostesses for the September meeting and Mrs. J. L, Jones was chairman of the program commit tee. Rev. M. F. Bain, pastor of Mt. Zion Presbyterian church, was guest speaker. Miss Estell Fussell entertained last Thursday afternoon honoring her niece. Anita Graham Fussell. on her eleventh birthday. Bingo was played and everyone present received an attractive prize. The guests were invited into the din ing room where a pretty birthday cake with eleven candles centered the table. Punch and cake were served to the honoree. Lucy Ellen Wells. Gladys Bain, Susie Scott, Ann Jerome. Carolyn Robinson, Emma Grey Teachey, Barbara and Shirley Wilson. The Rosehill Music club began its 1943-44 season Tuesday evehing with a meeting held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Wilson. Mrs. C. F. Hawes was assisting hostess and a salad course with coffee was served at the beginning of the meeting. Plans for the year were discussed by Mrs. Hawes, presi dent of the club, who presided at the meeting. The year's program was outlined by Mrs. H. C. Mar shall. The following committees for the coming year were read by the secretary. Miss Jesse Moore: Finance, Mrs. E. G. Murray, chair man n/i>= T. K Alderman. Pub licity, Miss Jesse Moore. Rating sheet chairman. Mrs. L. A. Wilson. Music in the home chairman. Mrs. J. M. Jerome: junior counsellors, Miss Annie Louise Smith. Mrs. L. K. Alderman; war service chair man. Mrs. A. B. Wells. Commit tees for the coming district meet ing to be held November 3. at which time Rosehill will be host ess to the Southeastern District of North Carolina, were read by Mrs. Hawes and the meeting was ad journed. The Junior Music club met at the home of Joyce Williams on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. After a short business session with Marilyn Alderman presiding, the following program was rendered: Miss Annie Louise Smith read let ters written by ether boys and girls on the musician Greig. Mar ilyn Alderman played two of Greig's compositions and two oth er numbers. Joyce Williams led i musical quiz. The hostess and rer mother. Mrs. L. W. Williams, served ginger bread with whipped bream to the 18 members present. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Cadet and Mrs. Robert Judson Boaz. Jr., of Arcadia, Fla., an nounce the birth of a son. Robert Judson, III. on October 1 at Golds boro hospital in Goldsboro. Mrs. Boaz was formerly Miss Doris Moore Fussell of Rosehill. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Fields of Rosehill, announce the birth of a laughter. Bobbie Jean, on Septem ber 26 at their home in Rosehill. Mrs. Fields was formerly Miss Gleo Sanderson of Rosehill. Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort Longest bf Rosehill. announce the birth of i son. James Patrick, on Septem- | her 20 in Goldsboro hospital. Mrs. | congest is the former Mary Teach- | :y Faircloth of Rosehill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henry Cot ie. Jr., of Rosehill announce the birth of a daughter. Nita Jean, on September 19 at their home in Rosehill. Mrs. Cottle was former- j y Miss Mary Helen Brown of Magnolia. ----- PREMIUM LUNCHEON SALAD Tomatoes Cucumbers Hard Boiled Eggs Lettuce Premium Crackers Cheese Quarter tomatoes; slice cu cumbers and eggs; add French dressing; arrange on lettuce leaves. Place thin slices of cheese on Premium Crackers, put under broiler until cheese melts, serve hot with salad. It’s no wonder “energy” filled Premium Crackers make sal ads, soups, creamed dishes taste better. They’re famous for freshness, flakiness, flavor. ■ " s LOOK FOR the red Nabisco seal when shopping for crackors, cookies. It?s the sign of finest quality, fresh ness and delicious flavor. BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TT iUi'A' - — --- — ■ ■ — GO HOME—AND GO ‘FEMININE’ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★** CHIC OF NEW NEGLIGEES RELIEVES PROSY WARTIME WORK TOGS ^- . . Chic and g| comfort are ■ combined in these two 4 winter loung- B ing robes. The 1 loose, boxy model at the B left is of pale g pink wool with satin rib bon trimmed •yoke and bow-tied i neckline. The f fitted, button up tunic at the right is of soft brushed rayon with * faille bands and insets. (From, Lord, & Taylor, New York) By KOSELLEN CALLAHAN NEW YORK—Women with any inclination, however small, to let their appearance go while their “one and only” is away in the service, will perish the thought the moment they lay eyes on the filmy nighties, smocked satin sleeping pajamas and ribbon trimmed robes of gossamer wool or quilted flowered taffeta, which have been dreamed up for them this season. Designers—realizing that wom en who wear austere work clothes in war plants or extremely simple attire while doing civilian defense work, want something super in “intimate" apparel to offset the severity of daytime clothes—have made their gowns and robes as al luring as the law allows. Chic and comfort are cleverly combined in the newest negligees. Their fleecy fabrics and ultra feminine styling make them as cozy as tea-for-two and at flat tering as candlelight. You'll find, too, that they are excellent fuel extenders. One of the newest-looking robes is the pastel tunic coat of “shag gy" brushed rayon with buttoned flange and midriff or sleek faille. Also very new, but more infor mal, is the loose, boxy model of pale- pink wool, tied at the throat with a bow of seif fabric and its wide yoke outlined in ruffled satin ribbon, which was shown with pink satin pajamas to match. Quilted satin and taffeta robes m floral patterns and solid colors are featured in two lengths this season—to the ankles and just be low the knees. The perennially Mrs. Roudabush Returns From Missionary Meet Mrs. W. P. Roudabush returned this week from Roanoke, Va., where she went to attend the an nual conference of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church of America. Mrs. O. A. Sardeson. of New York, president of the National Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Lutheran church, was the principal speaker and spoke on "Tomorrow and the Day Follow ing." In observance of the 25th anniversary of the society it was shown there is now a membership of 64,000 who have contributed nearly $10,000,000 during the past quarter of a century for mission aries and maintains 63 missionaries compared to 35 when it was or ganized. Dr. F. K. Knuble, presi dent of the United Lutheran Church of America, addressed the confer ence, which had an attendance of nearly 1.000 members. * • * Wok JGich&L Bavarian Pies Does Duty As Dual Dinner Dessert By GAYNOR MADDOX Here’s a time-saving double des sert. Serve the first half for Sat urday’s dinner, and the other half, with extras for a de luxe Sunday surprise. Bavarian Pudding (Twice original recipe—serves 4-6) Two envelopes plain, unflavored gelatin, 1-2 cup cold water, yolks of 4 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 tea spoon salt. 2 cups milk, 1 tea spoon vanilla, whites of 4 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar. Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat egg yolks with 1-2 cup of sugar and salt, add to She sleeps in beauty who sleeps in the nightie of black chiffon, at right, with deep decolletage trim med with flattering black cotton lace. milk and cook in double boiler un- j til of custard consistency. Add softened gelatin and stir until dis- J solved. Allow to cool until mixture j begins to congeal. Fold in beaten egg whites to which remaining 1-2 cup of sugar has been added. Divide mixture in half. Turn one half mixture into one large mold or individual molds, which have been rinsed in cold water. Chill. When firm, unmold and serve with fruit sauce. Bavarian Pie (Serves 4 to 6) To remaining half of mixture I add one of the following: 3-4 cup of crushed peppermint j candy 3-4 cup of crushed peanut brittle ! 3-4 cup of shaved sw'eet chocolate I 3-4 cup of macaroon crumbs j 3-4 cup of gingersnap crumbs 3-4 cup chopped nuts Allow the mixture to chill until j quite thick. Pour into baked pie j shell. Chill until ready to serve, j For nuts, use any of the large crops of walnuts, pecans and fil berts, being produced this year in , our southern and Pacific states. The crops are just beginning to come in and will be at their high about Halowe'en time. SUNDAY’S MENU (Eat the Basic 7 Every Day) BREAKFAST: Melon, w'heat flakes, crisp bacon, honey bran muffins, butter or fortified margarine, grape jelly, coffee, DINNER: Chicken with dumplings, gravy, green beans with drippings, mashed pota toes, cabbage and green pep per salad, enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, Ba varian pie, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Chicken and to mato broth, vegetable salad, hot biscuits, cottage cheese with chopped dill pickles, fruit bowl, cookies, tea, milk. Cereals are one of the Basic Seven Foods. BOARD TO MEET RALEIGH, Oct. 7.—CP)—North Carolina’s new state planning board will hold its first meeting with Governor Broughton tomor row. The governor said the board would map plans for conferences with municipal officials and plan ning boards, and with State De partments, concerning post-war plans already formulated by these groups. T/J~> ^ _(alotabs | Next time you need calomel take Calotaba. the Improved calomel compound tabl eta that make calo mel-taking pleasant. Sugar-coated, agreeable, prompt, and effective. Not necessary to lollow with salt* or castor oil. Use only aa directed on label. ! popular classic wool robe piped in a contrasting color is still a fa vorite, but the college crowd has also ca*t votes fo the floor-length polo coat in camel's hair fleece. Hardy souls who never feel the cold will have a hard time mak ing but one selection from the many new nighties of sheer chif fon trimmed with lace and fagot ing, printed rayon gowns 1 with gathered Empire bodice run with ribbon and lace, and those of crepe exquisitely embroidered and appliqued with natural col ored fruit. And those of you who live in heat-rationed houses will bless the designers of the flannelette one piece pajamas with gaucho trousers, high-buttoned neck and long sleeves which button snugly around the wrist, and the rose garlanded flannelette gowns with flattering flat midriff, smart lay down collar and dirndl-like skirt. Still popular are the chenille robes of cotton, silk or velvet, easily donned over pajamas or nightie, available in white or colors. Unrationed slippers come in all varieties and colors, and although matching shades make an extra nice ensemble, the average wom an prefers to have only one pair of a contrasting color which can be worn with all her robes and housecoats. (From Saks Fifth Avenue) MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a hostess keep busy all the time she has guests, empty ing ash trays, etc.? 2. When your host shows you his dog should you ask, “Is he a thor oughbred?” 3. Is it all right to ask your host or hostess the cost of something if you say, “I know I shouldn’t ask, but—”? 4. Should you tell acquaintances how much money you earn? 5. Should the girl who dates an enlisted man be considerate of his pocketbook? What would you do if— Friends drop by after dinner to visit with you and your husband, and a lively conversation is in progress— (a) Suggest playing bridge? (bi Don’t suggest playing bridge unless the conversation lags? Answers 1. No. It makes guests uncom fortable. 2. No. 3. No. If you know you shouldn’t ask, don’t. 4. No. Better “What Would You Do” solution—(b). When guests really enjoy talking, let them talk. 5. Yes. -V The four unwebbed toes of most wading birds permit them to perch well. 1HH, bUMrs READY, WILLING AND AIJLt: iLU-U WE'RE BEING FLOOPEP WITH OFFERS OF CONTRIBUTIONS/; YOU'RE RlgHT- > f 'SCUSE ME FOLKS WEVESOTTO -v.1 OVERHEEREP gET MISS ALLBANg'S) YOUR CONVER HANO, ANP THE -'SATION- I'M FIXTURES FROM ) gOIN' IN THE THE TEAROOM- /ARMV NEXT WEEK BUT 'TWEENJTHEN ... .JANP LJlS NOW Winter Park P.-T.A. Com'mittee Will Meet The Winter Park P.-T.A. execu :ive committee will meet Friday ifternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the school. -V _AKE WACCAMAW LAKE WACCAMAW, Oct. 7.— Vlidshipman Frank A. Gault has ■eturned to New York, alter spending several days here with ais parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gault. Bruce Franklin Sloan has gone to Wake Forest, where he will en ter Wake Forest college for his Junior year in pre-med. Warrant Officer, James Wayne and Mrs. Wayne of Chicago, 111., spent several days here during the week with Mr. Wayne’s mo ther, Mrs. H. N. Wayne. Mr. Wayne returned to Chicago Satur day and Mrs. Wayne will remain for a few days visit with friends here and at Fairmont. Rone Lytton has gone to Ra leigh where he will enter State college. Mrs. S. C. Chauncey, Mrs. J. G. Hall and Miss Mary Lou Chauncey were Wilmington visitors Satur day. Miss Eunice Chauncey of Wil mington, was here for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chauncey. IVli . dliu 1YJA2>. -U. X. a.im Miss Hester Wayne of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with their mother, Mrs. H. N. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stocks, of Monroe, Mrs. Marjorie Ward and Miss Eula Graham of Char lotte, and Mrs. Junior Creech and little daughter, Carolyne of Wil mington, were here for the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Graham. Mrs. R. Q. Powell of Marion, S. C., was a week-end visitor to her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Townsend and Mr. Townsend at their home on the Lake beach. Miss Martha Stephens of Holly Ridge, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hood. Misses Dorothy Lee and Mabel Mollie McGee spent the week-ei|l in Fair Bluff with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Chauncey spent several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chauncey. They left Monday, Mr. Chauncey going to New York where he is stationed with the U. S. Navy, Mrs. Chauncey returning to her home in Philadelphia. --—V BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Grady Crabtree announce the birth of a daughter, Jo Ellen, October 3, at James Walker Memorial hospital. -V PRESSURE WAS ON WILSON, Oct. 7.—G5P) — Ernest Stokes and Frank Rice, radio co medians here, put on the pressure in the Third War Bond drive. Their quota was $10,000. By ap pealing to their friends and other listeners, they sold $98,000 worth. -V Average salary of a Washington government girl is less than $1, 800 a year. Olf III IRRITATIONS of U 111II EXTERNAL CAUSE acne pimples, bumps (blackheads), and ugly broken-out skin. Millions relieve miseries with simple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Direct action aids healing, works the antiseptic way. Use Black and White Ointment only as di rected. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years success. Money-back guarantee. 1ST Vital in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous Black and White Skin Soap daily. Now I Wear Slacks And Look Swell Since I Lost That Ugly Fat You adult fat people J may often slim down 'without starvation diets and backbreak ing exercises when your excess fat is due to thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else the matter with you. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola tab lets only according to the recommendations and instructions with the package. Marmola is not a cure-all. If in doubt at any time about advis ability of treatment and for further in formation as to the properties and ef fects of the Marmola 1 ingredients, consult a physician. you need Marmola, why not lose those Ugly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola i way. Don’t delay. Druggists have sold more I than twenty million packages during the past thirty years. PERSONALS Miss Mary Henri Lennon and Vliss Mabel Williamson have re turned to the city after spending several days in Raleigh as the mests of Mrs. A. K. Hutto. * * * Mrs. Annie Bell Peery is ill at ner home on Red Cross street. * * * Mrs. Cornelia Miller of Salis bury, is here visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. John Peeler. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Coy Carter of Wallace, have returned to their home after visiting their son. Dewey Carter of Myrtle Grove Sound and with Mrs. Carter’s sis ter Mrs. Annie Bell Peery. ’ _-V Certificates Issued For Fuel Oil Here A total of 381.906 gallons of fuel oil for New' Hanover housewives to use for cooking purposes have been allowed through certificates issued by the rationing board, it was disclosed Thursday. The rationing board has renew ed 5,735 applications for fuel oil to heat dwellings and for hot water purposes during the 1943-44 season. St. John’s Tavern 114 Orange St Dial 2-8085 DELICIOUS FOOD! MAN OR Double Feature HiHtlll BOB STEELE —:in— „ “Valley Of °pen Hun!afso-en” ^ MAD RUSSIAN ‘LET’S HAVE FUN’ |||||i||l LATE SHOW TONITE-SAT. JOTMWESF^ VILLAGE THEATRE Hewes Bldg. Maffitt Village LAST TIME TODAY Footlight Serenade SATURDAY ONLY \ Double Feature Open 10:45 A. M. CHARLES STARRETT —IN— Frontier Fury —ALSO— MANILA IS CALLING Last Chapter Secret Code RECALLED WASHINGTON. Oct. , Felipe Espil, Argentine's amba 7. ior who has served his count:-.- [ the United States for many ye ... I has been recalled by the Ra: 7, | government, it was learned tn(L | FOR GIFTS and NOVELTIES Visit The Nancy Wilma Shop 112 N. Second St. If you need to 8UHD UP uco mmi Try this great blood-iron tonic—Lvci;. E. Plnkham's Compound TABLETS (with added iron)—one of the tvrv h. j ways to get iron into the blood, ham’s Tablets are also famous to re-" lleve symptoms of funntional mor--, disturbances because of their soott- 7; effect on one of woman’s most ir.-n tant organs. Follow label directions ‘ (Ifyuj dno|?s fi&IWg Miseries ofSneezy, SNIFFLYC Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation (3) helps clear cold clogged nose. Follow toSta? VA-tBo-aet Saturday '■ Wl Sparkling Story of ml The Naughty Nineties! 1. Gene Tierney 7 It Don Ameche 7 1\ “HEAVEN CAN WAIT" jl ■k\ Shows: 12:55-2:40-4 TiVi jm mb, 7:07-9:18 /M Today and ^ -— Saturday 1 On the Stage: At 2:30-4:30-7:10-9:30 TEMPTATIONS 01 HIS" On the Screen! “SCREAM IN THE I DARK” A with Robert Lowery tA Smashing Drama of the Underworld! “THE WEST SIDE KIDS" , with Don Barry Dale Evans /, Shows: 11:15-1-2:45-4:30 k 0;15-8-9:30 J| Today and Saturday nful of ng Thrills! Suslers in Hunted Men” , Corrigan Moore cst Africa” Our store will be closed Saturday
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1943, edition 1
6
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