Mrs. Henderson
Will Address
Garden Club
Members Asked To Bring
flower Arrangements For
Exhibit; Awards
rpj.p March meeting of the Cape
J Garden dub will be held
fear.iv corning at 11 o clock in
Tues, ;nfS Great Hall with Mrs.
jB. cranmer, president, presid
-,t speaker of t h e meeting
,bbe m:s. Isabelle Bowen Hen
? of Raleigh, well know Gar
f pirb •pea) er of the state, who
d£fi addres.' the members on the
V-oblem: How to Enjoy Grden
f: in Wartime.
^Members are asked to bring
Ameer exhibits for this meeting,
•flower now blooming; awards
*nJ (jven at each meeting for the
exhibits of the morning and
6 .he c„d of the club year, the
‘ rson who has received the larg
t number of awards during the
8 will be given a grand sweep
5,les award. Now that camellias
S at their height in blooming, it
f: :,00ed that members will fix ar
laments of these blossoms for
I meeting- Any member having
T„ts for exchange is asked to
bdng them to the meeting.
Several reports of importance
jn be brought up and it is hoped
,n members will be present.
WCUNC Summer Session
Will Open On June 7
GREENSBORO. March 10.—
Dates for the 1945 summer ses
j of The Woman s college will
not be affected by the week’s earli
er closing of the regular session,
necessitated by cancellation of
spring holidays at ODT request,
it is announced.
Thus, summer term will open
june 7 and close July 20, as it
is scheduled to do in the college
calendar.
Change is. however, being made
in the set-up of summer school
classes, according to C. W. Phil
lips, secretary of summer school,
to make them conform to similar
courses of the winter session, and
thus better carry continuity for
students of The Woman’s college
and of other senior and junior col
leges.
In addition to undergraduate
work in a wide variety of fields,
the summer term will again offer
graduate courses in the three
fields of elementary education,
business education and home eco
nomics.
: There will be special clinics and
seminars conducted by the depart
ments of art, education and Eng
lish and the school of music. A
summer arts forum, similar to the
highly successful forum held last
month, is being planned jointly by
the art and English departments
and the school of music. Art de
partment will also conduct experi
i mental workshops, and the Eng
lish department will have literary
and drama workshops.
Special work in education will
Include clinics in supervision, ele
mentary school administration, in
dustrial arts, reading and social
I studies.
The school of music will again
bring Austin Conradi, celebrated
teacher, to the campus for piano
master classes and offer the an
nual string institute. A voice mas
ter class and a public school mu
sic clinic will be added attractions.
LIEUTENANT ROBERT H. DAUM and his bride shown leaving
St. Andrews-Covenant Presbyterian church following' their wedding on
Saturday afternoon March 3. The bride is the former Mary Eleanor
Robeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robeson of this city. Lieut.
Daum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daum of Los Angeles, Calif.,
and is stationed at Bluethenthal Army Air Base here.
Dannie TVlurray
Feted At Party
Six-year-old Dannie Murray was
honored recently at a birthday
party given by his mother at the
home on the Castle Hayne road.
Those enjoying games and re
freshments were Ralph Pitcher,
James Newton, Jr., Linda Jane
Koen, Phil Phillips, Kenneth Kirby,
Elton Kirby, Betty Lewis, Mar
jore Lewis, Nancy Michew, Wayne
Murray, Mary Helen Rivenbark
Gaile Dixon, Don Murray.
Also Barbara Rivenbark, Au
brey Rivenbark, Jr., David Mur
ray, Amelia Ann Murray, Herbert
Rivenbark, Jr., Jane Murray, Mrs.
Ralph Pitcher, Mrs. James New
ton, Mrs. Pete Koen, Mrs. Ken
neth Kirby, Mrs. Charity Eichon,
Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. Kermie
Lewis, Mrs. Michew. Mrs. Bradford
Rivenbark, Mrs. H. Rivenbark,
Mrs. Aubrey Rivenbark, Mrs. C.
P. Murray, Mrs. Lloyd Murray,
Mrs. H. C. Rivenbark, and Mrs.
D. R. Murray.
» * •
Spinsters Club
Will Meet Monday
A meeting of the Spinsters club
has been called by the president
for Monday afternoon at 5r45
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Har
grove Bellamy, on Market street.
Lieut. Helen Madden will be the
speaker.
Miss Robeson
Weds Li. Daum
In a ceremony marked by beau
ty and simplicity, Miss Mary
Eleanor Robeson became the bride
of Lieut. Robert H. Daum on
Saturday afternoon, March S, at
6:30 o’clock at the Saint Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church,
with Dr. Frederick Lewfc officit
ing.
Miss Robeson, given In marriage
by her father, Cad Alexander Robe
son, wore a gown of white eatin
with sweetheart neckline and
pointed sleeves. A satin court
train embroidered with flowers
and a fingertip veil with rose
blossoms encircling the face com
pleted the costume. The bridal
bouquet was of white carnations
with a white orchid in the center.
Mrs. Robert W. Conner, sister
of the bride, was the matron of
honor and only attendant. She
wore a taffeta gown of fuschia
with sweetheart neckline and
three-quarter length sleeves and
carried a bouquet of white car
nations.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Lt. Robert Ross of Santa
Monica, Calif. Ushers were Lt.
Robert W. Conner, Lt. Rufus Ives,
Lt. Richard Cleveland, Lt. Robert
Pence, Lt. Jesse Sarafin and Lt.
Preston Perry, all of Bluethenthal
Field.
The bride’s mother wore a
medium blue dress with blue ac
cessories and wore a corsage of
pink roses.
The church was decorated with
fern and candlelight and large
vases of white flowers. Arthur
John accompanied by Mrs. Horace
PearsaU rendered the nuptial
Mrs. Daum is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robeson of
Wilmington. She attended Wom
an’s College of the University of
North Carolina, also Queens col
lege of Charlotte, and has worked
at Bluethenthal Field.
Lt. Daum is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Daum of Los Angeles,
Calif. He is in the U. S. Army
Air Forces, stationed at Bluethen
thal Field.
Immediately following the wed
ding, a reception was held at the
bride's home, for fhe bridal party
and a number of friends.
The home was attractively deco
rated with white carnations and
yellow jonquils throughout. The
dining room table was laid with
a white lace cloth, with a lovely
centerpiece of white carnations
in a crystal bowl, flanked by
white tapers in crystal candelabra.
The three-tiered wedding cake was
beautifully adorned and topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. S. W. Blanchard cut the
cake, and Miss Norma Croom and
Mrs. W. S. Merritt presided at
the punch bowl.
Following the reception Lieut,
and Mrs. Baum left for a brief
wedding trip. Mrs. Daum wore
for traveling a neon pink suit
with accessories of black, and a
white orchid corsage. Out of i#.wn
guests included Mrs. W. S. Mer
ritt of Rose Hill, Miss Mary Lucy
Craft of Rihmond, Walter Craft
of Rose Hill, Miss Katie Craft of
Rose Hill, Mrs. J. J. Blanchard
of Warsaw, and Miss Betty
Blanchard of Warsaw.
<•*'*
1
Dr. Carl Voss
Will Lecture
Here Thursday
The International Relations de
partment of North Carolina Sorosis
will present Dr. Carl Herman Voss
in a public lecture Thursday Af
ternoon, March 15, at 4 o'clock in
the clubhouse on North Third
street. Dr. Voss wail lecture on
“Palestine, the Middle East, and
Minorities.’’
Lecturer, traveler, writer and
minister, Dr. Voss brings his keen
analytical mind to play on the im
portant issues of our day. He has
the faculty to simplify the most
complex of problems and to inter
pret them with clarity.
In 1943 Dr. Voss left the Smith
field Congregational church in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to be
come extension secretary of t h e
Church Peace Union and the World
Alliance for International Frieaad
ship Through the Churches, as well
as executive secretary of the
Christian Council on Palestine.
Dr. Voss has done graduate work
at the International People’s col
lege at Elsinore, Denmark, and
the University of Geneva in Swit
zerland.
me has traveled widely, both in
this country and abroad, and is a
careful student of American life
and international problems. A fre
quent contributor to leading peri
odicals of opinion, Dr. Voss also
has an avocation of radio report
ing and book reviewing.
Musical selections will be render
ed by Mrs. O. E. Durant, Jr., a
talented young artist of Wilming
ton.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. H. M. Roland. Mrs. Manly
Williams, and Miss Virginia Ward.
The International Relations de
partment extends a cordial invi
tation to the public to attend his
address.
• * •
Crepe Myrtle Garden
,Club To Meet Friday
The Crepe Myrtle Garden club
will hold the March meeting Fri
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. G. Hall in
Winter Park.
R. W. Snell will address the club
members on suitable trees for
planting near the highways.
Miss Virginia Franks,
Lieut. Wagner Engaged
/ *
Mrs. Caroline F. Franks of 13
Wrightsville avenue, this city, has
Announced the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia, to Earl T.
Wagner, lieutenant, United States
Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wagner of Milwaukee, Wis.
Lieutenant Wagner attended OCS
and Gunnery school at Damp Da
vis, and was recently transferred
to the Infantry and is stationed at
Fort McClellan, Anniston, Ala
bama.
No plans have been announced
for the wedding.
* * *
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Hines
announce the birth of a son, Robert
Harold, on February 27 at Marion
sprunt Annex. Mrs. Hines is the
former Miss Annie Rae Smith of
Winter Park.
Service Mothers
Club Will Meet
Monday Evening
A meeting of the Service Moth
ers club of Wilmington will be held
Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the
American Legion Home, Third and
Dock streets.
The executive committee will
convene at 7:30 o’clock.
Members 'are asked to note the
change in time and place of meet
ing.
All mothers who have sons and
daughters in service are eligible
for membership in the club and
are cordially invited to attend any
of the meetings.
* * *
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr* and Mrs. Manning Holt an
nounce ihe birth of a son, Richard
Manning. March 2, at Marion
Sprunt annex. '**•
IIIIIIll»T»»l<
GEM STUDIO
Photography
Portrait and Commercial
119 Grace St. — Phone 6223
CELEBRATING THE SEVENTY EIGHTH
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