Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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Attendant Entertains Bride-Elect Miss Gibbs Holmes, who will at tend Mi Lula Pulliam in her wed ding tonight to Lieut. Marvin Knoll, entertained last evening after re hearsals honoring Miss Pulliam and her fiance at a supper party at the Rhett’s on Bradley’s Creek. Guests included: Miss Pulliam and Lieut. Knoll, Miss June Poin dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Stone C. Pulliam, Mrs. Owen D. Holmes, Miss Hattie Daniels, Miss Emily Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knoll of St. Louis, parents of Lieut Knoll. • ' • • Woman's Auxiliary Will Honor Pastor On Friday Evening The Woman’s Auxiliary of Pear gall Memorial Presbyterian church will give an informal reception Friday evening in the Sunday school building from 7:30 until t o'clock. This reception will honor the acting pastor, chaplain Frank M. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. All families and friends of the congre gation are invited to attend. -y St. Hilda’s Auxiliary Will Convene Tonight St. Hilda’s auxiliary of St. John’s Episcopal church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Sam Adams, 408 Walnut street. * • * PERSONALS Lieut, and Mrs. W. A. Simon, Jr., who have been spending a short while in the city with Lieutenant Simon's parents, will leave today for the West Coast where he will report for further assignment. * * * Friends of Mrs. B. A. Corbett will be glad to learn that she has been removed to her home in Chestnut Heights from James Wal ker Memorial hospital where she has been a patient for the past seven weeks. * • * Mrs. Thomas K. Woody is a pati- ! ent at James Walker Memorial hospital. Miss Eleanor Willetts will ar rive tonight from Raleigh, where she is a student at St. Mary’s school, and will be accompanied home by 3 classmate. Miss Noell Gibbs, of Englehard. to spend the week-end with Miss Willett’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willetts, at their home. Wil-Har-Dale, in Glen Arden. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Honnet have returned to their home on South Front street, after a busi nr- trio to New York city. Course In Child Psychology Recommended For Dads, Too BY RUTH MILLETT In Washington, D. C., the health department is setting up a school for expectant fathers. Wouldn’t it be a good idea if servicemen who are fathers were offered—during their "waiting’' pe riods when time hangs heavy on their hands—a course on child psy chology, especially slanted to pre pare them to meet their offspring when they return home? Wife after wife confides that when her husband returned on leave or for duty in the states after a year or two of foreign service, his children were complete strangers to him. He didn’t know what to expect of them at their present ages. He didn’t make al lowances for the fact that the children, in his absence, had suf fered from being moved around. Erom the insecurity of having a father snatched away. etc. V-/I1C W.U.C .J a 1 u uci iiusudliu wouldn’t seem to understand at Eirst, when he returned after a two-year absence, that there was a child in the family to be con sidered. He had been free of family responsibilities for so long he found it difficult to remember that going out in the evening involved jetting the baby fed early, hiring i baby sitter, etc. Other wives have found that heir husbands believe they have polied the children, not realiz ng that it is difficult for a mother o handle all questions exactly as he would if she had a husband’s uggestions to help her. And fathers who wanted "Mary tnd the kids to go home to VIother and Dad for the duration" | ire shocked to learn that too nuch attention and too many josses have been hard on the dds. The fathers of children w h o j lave reached adolescence in their j absence are probably the most be- j vildered of any, when they come lome to find that their easily man ageable kids have turned into prob em adolescents with minds and wills of their own. So it looks as though one of the greatest educational aids that the Army and Navy could offer fathers in service would be a real ,y good course in child psychol jgy. so that their kids won’t be such complete strangers to their Dads when they come home on .cave or to stay. (Copyright, 1945, NEA Service. Inc. -V Pulliam-Knoll Wedding Today St. James Episcopal church will je the scene of the wedding of Miss hula Pulliam and Lieut. Marvin H. Knoll, this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. \To invitations have been issued 3ut friends of the couple are cor iially invited. Miss Pulliam will be attended jy Miss Gibbs Holmes of Wilming on, and Miss June Poindexter of Savannah. Ga. Lieut. Knoll will lave his father as his best man vid ushers will be George G. .vnch, William M. Peck, Richard ironly. and Robert Strange. A reception will be given by the iride’s narents after the ceremony | t their home on North 16th street. ; THIS TIP MAY SAVE A CLEANING TRIP fou can remove many spots it home with Mufti, from lothing, uniforms, ties, S’* \ Irapes, upholstery, etc., (<I' "11 Bade from a variety of fab- U || rT|l lcs. A favorite for over 25 MUrll rears. Save time and money imuiii.'ih -help relieve overworked - (•> "■ leaning plants. Always get MUFTI rHE MULTI-USE SPOT REMOVER ^ REPAIR BROKEN CHINA WITH ^ l MAJOR’S CEMENT J TOP HAT PRINT . . . Striking study in black and white from the Samuel Kass spring collection. Worn with one of the season's new tall turbans, by Helene Garnell. A dressy afternoon outfit. Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Sugarless Dessert Potatoes stuffed with Finnan Haddie Fresh Peas Toasted Hard Rolls Honey Pumpkin Taris (Recipes Serve Four) Potatoes Stuffed With Finnan Haddie 1 fillet of finnan haddie 1 cup milk 4 baked potatoes 1 egg, well beaten 1-4 cup hot milk Dash of pepper Place fish in flat pan and cover with milk. Soak for one hour and bring slowly to boiling point. Sim mer 15 minutes. Drain and flake fish, removing fcdn and bones. Remove the top from the baked potatoes and scoop out the pulp and put through ricer. Combine potatoe, fish, egg, hot milk ana pepper and mix thoroughly. Pile mixture in potato shells and bake at 425 degrees until tops are brown and mixture is heated through. Honey Pumpkin Tarts 1 1-2 cups cooked sieved pump kin 1-2 cup milk 3-4 cup honey 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon gelatin 1-4 cup cold water 1-2 cup chopped black walnut meats 4 tart shells, baked Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Combine all other ngredients except nuts and heat )ver boiling water. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is iissolved. Stir in nuts and fill ihells. Chill until firm. --v Physicians in Australia make many calls by airplance, because o the great distances involved. Child's Colds ■sr vicks : Time-Tested V VapoRub i! YOU TOO CAN HAVE MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR ! Thousands use this easy, economical way to richer looking, more ustrous hair! First massage scalp with mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment to stimulate circulation and loosen dan- ' druff. Later, shampoo with Cuticura i Soap. Try it! Buy at your druggist’s, j Attend ^ FIGHT INFANTILE ** PARALYSIS SPECIAL DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 2, 9 P. M. 'TIL All Proceeds over expenses will be donated to Local Committee sponsoring Infantile Paraly sis Campaign. "DANCE AND PROVIDE FUNDS SO OTHERS NAY WALK" PLANTATION CLUB 4 Miles South of City Tickets on Sale — $1.00 per Person at Crystal Restaurant, Southern Kitchen, Dixie Cafe, Saunders Drug Store Dinners Served Every Evening 6 ’til. Refreshments Call County lie and Ask for 4602 y —---—* CLUB CLOCK The Georgia Barton class of Temple Baptist church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. K. B. Swain, 2123 Brandon road. The group will meet at the church at 7:45 p. m. to go to Mrs. Swain's heme. The Philathea class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Roy A. White, 503 South Fifth street, Friday night, February 2, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. J. W. Narron will be associate hostess. The Past Noble Grands club of Letitia Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, will meet with Mrs. R. A. Brindell, 1915 Market street this evening at 8 o’clock and the election of officers will take place at this time. * * * me woman s auxiliary to the Senior Fraternity will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fannie Pearl Hicks, 109 Keaton avenue. Mrs. Kitty Harrison will be joint hostess. * • * The Dorcas society of St. Paul’s Lutheran church will hold the monthly meeting this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the parish house, Sixth and Princess streets. • • • The monthly meeting of the James Walker hospital alum nae will be held today at 3:15 o’clock. * • * North Carolina Sorosis will hold the monthly business #ieet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the clubhouse pre ceded by an executive meet ing at 3 o'clock. « * • The Woman’s Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, instead of at night as has been the custom. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Jones, 115 North Sixth street. Group 4 will be hostess. • • • The Carolina Beach Home Demonstration club will hold the regular meeting this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ludhum. Mem bers are asked to be present. _V Cox-Hodges Vows Spoken In Conway The marriage of Miss Stella Cox and Z. V. Hodges of Wilmington, took place on January 31, at the home of the Rev. F. E. Dibble, pastor of the Conway Methodist church, Conway, S. C. They will be at home at 109 South 15th street, after February 15. -V Airline Gets Award For 10 Years Service Without An Accident WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—— The Inter-American Safety Coun cil will award a certificate tomor row to Cubana Airlines for 10 years of operation without an ac cident. J. N. Wilson, council head, will present the award at a luncheon ceremony. It will be accepted by Cubana by the Cuban Ambas sador. The line operates in Cuba and has a wartime permit for service between Miami, Fla. and the is land. -V SILVER STAR AWARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—<*— ’fhe War Department today an nounced the award of the Silver Star to Sgt. (then private! Ernest R. Wand, R. R. D. 1, Edenton, N. C. -V Favorite Doilies by Alice Brooks For a decorative table setting, rrochet these pineapple doilies. Practical as well as beautiful; a ‘sudsing” makes them like new. Start a beginner on one doily, and she’ll want to go on to a whole set. Pattern 7199 contains instruc tions; stitches. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins Eor this patttern to the Wilmington Star-News, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER Our new 32-page Needlework Book is yours for Fifteen Cents more . • ■ 139 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, home deco ration, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts. i Daily Care _For Furs BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Fur coat care shouldn’t be limit ed to summer storage. Your coat needs day to day care to insure long life and fewer repair jobs. Be sure never to sit on your coat. A careful woman should remove her coat and hang it on the back of her chair. When indoors throw your coat over your shoulders, as prespira tion is very harmful to fur. To keep dust from working into the fur and flattening it out, shake your coat out after every wearing. If you get caught in the rain, don’t rub fur with the hands. Shake it out briskly and hang it up to dry on a closet pole where the coat is sure not to touch any thing else and it not near heat. Don't stroke furs like beaver, nutria or Alaska sealskin, as moisture on the hai^ds will stick to fur and mat it. Spray, don’t dab, perfume on a stopper on your furs. If you don't have an atomizer, put the perfume on the shoulder pads inside the lining. If you spill food, liquor or any thing on your coat don't try to clean it. Take it to your furrier to be cleaned. Since the worst spots for wear on a coat are the back of the neck and the edge of the waistline, a scarf should be worn inside the coat and have proper fastenings so you don’t clutch it together. Whenever possible use a purse with a handle, since one that is carried under the arm will cause wear. -V In the 15th century all Greek actors wore masks which acted as sounding-boards and carried dia logue to the farthest reaches of vast civic arenas. Portrait and Commercial Photography GEM STUDIO 119 Grace St. — Phone 6223 Jet 4ana4aav/A&t Come in today for a free application of Sofskin Creme, the delicately scented, non-grease emoliien that keeps your hands ready for romance, your j", softer, whiter, lovelier. You'll he particularlv ful because Sofskin also protects wrists, ancle, , bows against the drying effects of wind and c'0|d" HththMarttaUlin 15t, lt« i»h J| js tin, At Beauty Salons and Cosmetic Counters SOFSKIN COMPANY, FINDLAY, OHIO READ STAR-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS ' The Fashion Center .. . 115 N. FRONT STREET Remember, these are NOT credit prices. Our low cost policy is to sell for cash only. This Lay Away Plan is for your conveni ence. Reserve now the clothes that you will need for spring ... for only $1.00 down. 115 NORTH FRONT STREET
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1945, edition 1
6
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