Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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j yWELVJS 1 Katherine Dehler j Lt. Perry Marriec Palms and white gladioli wer< Used to decorate the chapel a Camp Lejeune for th-e marriage Of Miss Katherine T. Dehler anc Lieut. Kenneth C. Perry, whicl took place Wednesday afternoon April 11, at 6 o’clock. The cere mony was performed by Lieut, Comdr. Bennett, chaplain. The bride’s sister, Miss Berths Effie Dehler attended her as maid of-honor and only attendant. She wore a costume of pale blue silk dotted marquisette. The bride is the granddaughter Of Mrs. Julia Akel of Wilmington and the daughter of Harry Dehler and the late Margaret Dehler oi Washington, D. C. She was escort ed to the altar by her father who gave herin marriage. She wore a gown of white duchess satin, fashioned with heart - shaped neckline The dress had a slight bustle in the back and long ful. akirt. The long sleeves cames to points at the wrists and her veil of Illusion as held in place with clus ters of oragne blossoms. She car ried a prayer book topped with an orchid and showered with garden ias. T.'ir bride’s grandmother wore a costume cf black silk trimmed in gold and ruby ewels at the neckline. Lieut. Jack Mullen of Camp Le jeune attended the bridegroom as best man The bride is a graduate of New Hanover High school. Lieut. Per ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Perry of Greely, Colo., attended Drake university, Des Moines, Ic wa and Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind. where he receiv ed his Bachelor of Science de gree. He is a member of the Sig ma Alpha Epsilon social frater nity. After a short wedding trip the couple returned to Jacksonville, where they will reside temporarily. Following the wedding a recep tion was given in Wilmington by the bride’s grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Julia Akle and H. A. Akel. » * * Officers’ Wives Doing Work At James Walker Each Friday a group from the Officers’ Wives club of Wilmington serve at James Walker Memorial hospital on the hostess corps, those serving this past week were: Morning shift; Mrs. Oliver M. Creekmore, Jr., Mrs. Irving G. Roth, Mrs. Rone Lewis. Mrs. A. T. Cavot, and Mrs. Donald B. Jones: Nisbet, Mrs. Laurence L. Cope and Mrs. E. Van D. Davis; Night shift, Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs. Donald Connolly. Mrs. Gordon Stillman and Mrs. William Efgar. I ... ' ■ FIRST SERGEANT VERNON W. COLLINS AND HIS BRIDE, the former Marceline Hooks of Chadbourn, whose marriage of March 25, has been announced. The ceremony was performed at the Smyrna Baptist church. Mrs. Collins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil' Hooks of Chadbourn. Sergeant Collins is the son of L. H. Collins and the late Mrs. Collins of Whiteville. Mothers And Teachers Will Sponsor Party The Mothers and Teachers asso ciation of St. Mary’s school will sponsor a benefit bingo party on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the parish hall, Fourth and Ann streets. Attractive prizes will be given the winners as well as a door prize. Soft drinks will be sold during the evenings A small charge will be made for tickets which can be ob tained by calling Mrs. R. F. Ep person, president, 28341. The pub lic is invited. -V The term “jetty” is derived from the French word, “jetee” and signifies something thrown out. ——-1 PERSONALS Mrs. Henry Russell Watson, Jr., who has been spending the past two mon'hs in Milton, Mass., vis iting her husbands’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Watson, returned to her home on South Front street this morning. * • Miss Eleanor Willetts has re turned to her home ,Wil-Har-Dale in Glen Arden after being a pa tient at James Walker Memorial hospital, where she underwent an appendectomy. • » • Mrs. Morrison W. Divine and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Morrison W. Divine, Jr., will leave Monday morning for Portsmouth, Va., where they will spend a week with Mrs. Divine’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Boatwright. » • * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Penton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Parmele returned Friday from a stay in New York city. * • * Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Long of Jersey City, N. J., have arrived in the city to spend the week with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle Bannerman at their home on the Market Street road. • • • Lieut, and Mrs. George L. Mitchell, Jr., left Friday for Char lotte to visit Mrs. Mitchell’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moseley, Jr., at their home, 2242 Westminster P1 ace. Lieut, and Mrs. Mitchell have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mitchell in Forest Hills. After their Charlotte visit they will leave for Coronado Calif., where Lieut. Mitchell will report at the Naval Amphibious base. ■ CLUB CLOCK The Ladies Aid Society of St. Matthew's Lutheran chuh will meet Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Turner, 67 Lake Forest Parkway. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the church par lor. Members are asked to note the change in hour of meeting. The Mothers club of the First Baptist church will meet Mon day evening at 8 o’clock at the church. The Past Matrons and Pa trons club of Goldenrod chap ter 142, OES, will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Christiana Wood, 420 South Front street. The Council meeting for the New Hanover sub - district of the Methodist Youthfellowship will be held today at 3 o’clock at Grace church. The Bradley’s Creek Home Demonstration club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Those who wish to register for canning sugar are requested to attend. All old clothes for tbe National Cloth ing drive will be collected at this time. Mrs. A. F. William son will be hostess. • • at. Andrews-Lovenant Auxiliary Will Meet The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Andrews - Covenant PreAtfterian church will hold the first meetifig of the new church year on Mon day at 3:30 o’clock. The meeting will be in the club rooms of the Kenan building and called to order by Mrs. W. M. Cameron, the new president. -V Peanut buttef, with a little crumbled cooked bacon added moistened with salad dressing, is a good sanwich filler. Robert Weede, Metropolitan Star, , Sings In City Tomorrow Evening ft -1 1 ttT 3 _1 i i _ * 11.. nrnnA/tilVt avv/uvx 1/ II vvww, ill vv> .ai • iv.au ing baritone, and famous radio star, has chosen for his appear ance in Wilmington tomorrow night a program that is i-alcul ated to gain. the immediate in terest of the average concert goer, Contrary to some famous artists, Mr. Weede has the good sense to start off his program- -»ith a group of songs in English, and will doubt less win much approval by this se lection. His entire program is one of more than passing interest. Pablo Miquel will be at the piano, not only for the accompa niments, but giving a group of piano solos. The story of Robert Weede is a typical American success story. Starting as a young farm lad near Baltimore, Md., he first sang in school operettas and plays, vocal ized while working about the fam ily farm, and stole moments from meal hours to practice piano. His first “professional” work was singing in movies and vaude ville. Fortunately he early won the interest of George Castelle, famous Baltimore voice teacher, who coached and entered him in his first contest. From then on, it was just a succession of awards, culminating in his first Rigoletto at the Metropolian on February 27th, 1941. The audience immedi ately realized that here was one of the finest voices in decades. Next day the critics echoed the thunder OU5 •'**'*' i night, and a new American bari tone had won his place in the spot light of fame. Many critics com pared his spectacular success to that of Lawrence Tibbett, and he is said to have “knocked an un suspecting audience off its feet ant brought out seldom heard cheer ing.” Unfortunately no tickets ma; be sold for the appearance of Mr Weede in Wilmington, as admis sion is by membership card in thi Wilmington Community Concer Association only. All seats in thi auditorium of the New Hanove High school were sold out durinj the membership campaign las October. All cards are transfer rable, and the concert start! promptly at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Weede’s program in full wil be as follows: I. Four songs of the Fair-East hope Martin. Fairings Langley Fair Jock, the Fiddler The Ballad Monger II. Invocazione di Orfeo, from “Eurj dice”. Jacopo Pet Visione Veneziana. . .Renato Brog A p r i 1 e.F. Paulo Tos1 Aria: Non piu andrai, from ”Th Marriage of Figaro”. . . .Mozai III. Cortigiani, vil razza dannata from "Rigoletto”. Verc IV. Piano Group . .Mr. Miquel Cancao Sertanja. Guarniei Navarra . Alneniz V. Bois Epais, from “Amadis”. .Lull _En Barque. Piern To the Children. . . .Rachmanino: My Native Land. . .Gretchanino: VI. •A Group of Negro Spirituals tuimiiiiiiiiNiiiiNNiiimiiimiiiiiiiiii Methodist Zone Conference Held At Trinity Church The New Hanover Zone of Meth odist women of the North Caro lina conference met on Thursday at Trinity church here with Mrs. Leon L. Motte presiding. Dr. F. W. Paschall opened the day’s pro gram with a devotional asking that the members center their thoughts around Faith, Hope and Love. Mrs. N. P. Edens, district sec retary, expressed pleasure that more participated in the activities of the Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service in i944 and urged that they continue to go forward. Meth odist Women will join with other Christians in praying for the suc cess of the San Francisco confer ence to be held April 25. The Ida Hankins trophy was awarded to the society of Sunset Park Methodist church for having the. largest increase in member ship for 1944. Rev. Kermit Wheel er, pastor of the Wesley Memorial church, brought an inspiring mes sage using verses from Revela tions. He urged his audience to build lives — consecrated with Faith in God, which no outward circumstance can alter. Rev. A. S. Parker, district su perintendent of Wilmington dis trict, was present and expressed his appreciation for cooperation of the women. Miss Mary Nichols, deaconess in defense areas around Wilming ton spoke briefly of her work. Th| I day’s program, which was well at< I tended, close with meditation h I Mrs. G. T. Farrar. Luncheon was served bv ;;ie > dies of Trinity church and an horj '• of fellowship followed. ^ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Sgt. and Mrs. Harry T. Collin. Jr., announce the birth of a Tommie, on April 3, at Willows Calid. Mrs. Collins is the form.i Lucille Mitchell of Willows. FUR STORAGE Bring Your Furs To Mademoiselle Shop 22 North Front St. SPECTATORS—SANDALS AND PUMPS /h Brana New: Just in: Brown and White and all White Spectators,. Sandals and Pumps, handsomely styled and made of imitation leather and plastic soles. Better come in and get yours while they last. Latest Spring styles. High - Medium and Low Heels r $Z[.50 Special One Ltft Nen-Ralioned CHILDREN’S SANDALS I <1-00 Special Men’s and Boy’s Non-Raiioned SANDALS $1-99 ani <2-W Su-Aim Shoe Store cfootwear Xfor (XU 1091/2 NORTH FRONT STREET * f JkA ... and you’ll be wanting tyr" your Spring clothes cleaned before we’re able to get them back! We must have more time. Send clothes notv for Quality Cleaning §pr SUNSHINE LAUNDRY RUG CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS M. EUGENE BULLARD, Mgr. Second and Hanover Street Dial 2-3386 Serving Ton Since 1922 I CAPE. FEAR STUDIO 1 OFFERS YOU SOMETHING NEW IN J. PORTRAITS j M You Can Have The Finest Quality I |p 51| PORTRAITS ■ \XM MADE IN YOUR HOME at no extra charge May We Suggest a Portrait of Your Child at His or Her Next Party. : Prompt Service — All Work Guaranteed ’ We Also Give Complete ♦ COMMERCIAL SERVICE j' i 'l ♦ EXPERT COPYING and OIL COLORING | i LET US PHOTOGRAPH THAT NEXT "EVENT" For Appointment Dial 2-1015 e DAY OR EVENING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ***************************************** ***************************************** = = * t • i 1 | | | | | We Thank You .. j I g | ■ For the Wonderful Reception Given Our Formal Opening, f | = ! Celebration Our * I 1 ■ ! ' | ! | | 16th Anniversary j | == % * J 3 g | Our gratitude for the beautiful flowers so generously % | H * showered upon us by our many friends is beyond expres- ! | H | sion. Please know we do appreciate them. | § g * You came to see us from far and near and we hope you J 1 M | were pleased. We assure you we will continue to try and I % g * merit the confidence reposed in us by giving you the * § = % best obtainable and a service second to none. * § * * % s g I You will always find interesting and lovely furniture f § ■=? % of the best quality at * § II TODDS II ~~ * * g H | WILMINGTON’S PROGRESSIVE STORE t § y‘ ^ 2 | 21 SOUTH FRONT STREET * 3 = * * *3 I ™™™**™™***™™*™***™™**********^*********^M*^M^****™*-***i | ^ {’’a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 15, 1945, edition 1
12
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