Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1945, edition 1 / Page 13
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PFC. DONALD J. WALDOCH and his bride, whose marriage took place on Monday afternoon, July 16, at the home of the Rev. W. J. siephenson, pastor of Temple Baptist church. The bride is the former Mary Pauline Allender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Allender. Following the ceremony the couple left for a trip to the home of the bridegroom at Milwaukee, Wis._ Hospitality League Entertains Officers For quite some time there has been a need in Wilmington for an organization to sponsor entertain ments for officers stationed at the nearby camps. After hearing much criticism of the lack of entertain ment from officers of our armed forces, a group of Wilmington’s girls, under the sponsorship of Mrs. William Broadfood, has organized (he "Officers Hospitality League”. The League consists of 45 mem bers and has sponsored several suc cessful entertainments. The first party was given Sun day, July 8. at the American Le gion Home. This lovely home made a gracious setting for the after noon reception which was attened by approximately 40 returnee and convalescent officers stationed at Camp Davis. The first party met with such an enthusiastic response that the military authorities at Camp Davis requested another par ty, which v/as given Saturday even ing. July 14, at me Carolina Yact club, Wrightsville Beach. On Saturday, July 21, the League was i os'ess at 'll-’ Carolina Yacht club, Wrightsville Beach, to fifty officers from ‘'amp Lejeune. Re freshments weie served and dancing enjoyed throughout the evenirg. • * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wesley Blake announce the birth of a son, Neil Wesley, Jr., on July 19, at Marion Sprunt annex. r ... i Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Law-Point And Economical Cheese Omelet Buttered Spinach Hashed Browned Potatoes Toasted English Muffins Apple Quarters (Recipes serve four) Cheese Omelet 4 eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1-4 cup milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1-4 cup grated cheese Beat egg yolks and seasonings together until yolks are light. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a greased skillet or omelet pan and cook over low heat for three to four minutes, or until omelet puffs and is lightly browned on the bottom. Sprinkle cheese over the surface of the omelet and place in a 350 degree oven for 10 15 minutes, until cheese has melted. Cut and fold and serve immediate ly on a hot platter. Annin itno 4 tablespoons fat 12 apple quarters (cored but not peeled) 4 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1-4 teaspoon salt Heat fat in frying pan. Add apples and cook, covered, over low heat until apples brown slight ly. Add rest of ingredients. Broil or bake—right in the pan—until well glazed. Stir several times with fork. Cool and chill. * * * Jones-McMasier Vows Solemnized NEW BERN, July 21.—Miss Sal lie Elizabeth McMaster and Louis Paul Jones, boatswain’s mate first class, USN, were married last Sun day night at Centenary Methodist church, the double-ring ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. A. Cade, pastor. The bride and bridegroom enter ed the church together, without at tendants. The former wore a street length dress of white embroider ed marquisette, with white acces sories and a corsage of orchids and gladioli. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mary White hurst, church organist. Immediately after the ceremo ny, the couple left for a wedding I trip to unannounced points. The bride changed to a black and lime striped jersey dress, with black ac cessories. The daughter of C. E. McMas ter of New Bern, the bride at tended the Alexandria high school at Union Mills, from which she was graduated. For the past two years she has been a telephone operator at Cherry Point Mr. Jones, son of Mrs. Ora R. Jones of New Bern, attended the local high school and joined the ; navy in December, 1940. For the past two years he has served in the Pacific. Capital's Tar Heel Colonists Find Way To Vacation Back Home JULIA McNINCH SLEAR It’s the old vacation story cast in modern version this week! A few short summers ago everyone was dashing over the country in wild vacation mood. Today, with the magic carpet looms busily en gaged with war materials and trains speeding soldiers home ward, en furlough, Washington'ans are still “going places,’’ with traf fic channelized into one main stream—down the road to North Carolina. Glorious holiday plans are being made over breakfast, lunch and dinner. On trolley or bus, fellow passengers pore over time tables or—believe it or not— ’ road maps. Tea-time conversation sparkles with talk of beaches, Car olina-flung, tra-la-la! and lively! cocktail chatter whets the urge to 1 shake off the city’s dust—and oops, before you know it—they’re | off. But “Everybody talkin’ ’bout Carolina, ain’t goin’ there this summer—even if it does look like every single Tar Heel in the Cap ital is leaving for Somewhere^-ex cept us. We were doing okey, too, with all the other war-anchored folk till Nancy (Mrs. R. H.) fal ters returned Wednesday with a heavenly tan and thrilling tales of the golden haze of North Caro lina's vacation spots. And Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Butts came back to Washington after a fortnight down in the State with relatives and friends, bringing with them the freshness and joy one acquires from contacts in the home-State. And—the House of Representa tives—with the blueprinting of an early Victory over the little Nip ponese just about completed, fold ed up and slipped away today for a well-earned bit of relaxation un til October 8. Representative Kerr, who will fly to Europe soon, with some of the members of his Congressional committee left for his Warrenton I home last Saturday, while Miss Louise Whitehurst, member of his office staff is visiting friends at Ocean City, N. J. Miss Georgia Davis, in Representative Graham Barden’s office is getting her sun burn at Morehead City at the mo ment, and when she gets back to Washmgton vivacious Jean Harri son will be off for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Herbert Bonner is vis iting her father, W. C. Hassell in Norfolk, while Representative Bonner is on a mission to the Phil ippines. When Representative Bay ard Clark set out for Fayetteville Friday he was loaded with friend ly good wishes for Mrs. Clark who is recovering from a very painful accident early in the spring, and has been missed from the Con gressional wives’ gatherings re cently. The Hal Thomerson family is in Carolina, bag and baggage— and in Lexington is Mrs. Albert Hart, secretary to Representative Carl Durham, who is spending sometime at his home in Chanel Hill. Today was the date set for the departure of Representative Harold D. Cooley and his attrac tive wife, who will spend the greater part of their vacation in Nashville, N. C. Mrs. Mabel Cool ey Downey plans to leave Wash ington the first of August, and aft er a brief visit at home, will swing down to Montgomery, Ala., to see her husband, Bruce Downey, who is doing some special war work, and her son. Major Bruce Downey, stationed close by. Clever Isabelle Armour couldn’t stand the holiday urge any longer and so she sped down to Carolina —Shelby, to be exact—for a little fun; and as you read this, Miss Helen Whitaker will be on her way to soma nearby beach in Virginia. Miss Irene Whisenant will forego a visit home just now. but Judge Charles Gold headed South today, with plans to remain a month or more. Others turning Southward were Representative and Mrs. Robert L. Doughton and their daughter, Miss Reba Doughton, Representative John Folger and Mrs. Charles (Lois) Riley of Bur lington. Mrs. Neville Pratt Smith whipped in today after a two week's stay with her mother, and Mfts Marjorie Halsey of Sparta leave tonight for two week’s visit at home and off again for a long contemplated sun-fest was Miss Lucy Marshall who has also been visiting in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Newman who ambled about New York, finding holiday happiness are back at desks, while it looks like Washing ton is going to have to get along somehow without the handsome Mrs. O. Max Gardner for the next month as words has it that she will remain in her Shelby home until Fall. It’s nice to know that the alert and attractive Mrs. Lor raine Greathouse, one of those war-effort girls who will not get home this summer, has just re ceived a nice promotion and that Mrs. Paul (Gertrude) Stewart has closed her desk at the National Democratic headquarters and is enjoying all over again the com for and loveliness of her little white cottage just across the riv er. Summer has a »way of getting into one’s hair’’ equipped lovely Jane Simms Morrison at the birth !lay d'nneD given for the Colony's newest “belle,” the bright - eyed ‘Lissa Gray, whose blonde hair was piled high on her head in a smart coronet effect surrounded by a circlet of real pink roses. ’Lissa’s, hostess and aunt, Mrs. John G. Halliburton, by way of welcoming her niece, invited a dozen or more members of the Cap.tal’s North Carolina younger set to a party they wont soon for get. Piece do resistance was a large frostes cake and candles and the cake cutting out on the large veranda of the Halliburton, over looking the great throbbing Capi- J :al, brought nostalgia for those I :elebrating the natal day, and also | )ther days—when July birthdays vere ■ celebrated' back-home for /ery dear friends. And Thursday evening as we looked here and here at the clusters of merry naking guests, we wondered how nany such parties were in prog ress in the Old North State. Jack Spence and his charming little jride were in the company and >o were the Dick Hendersons. And Mary and Sallie Wisdom, with ituth Ann Copeland, escorted by i trio of young naval officers. Still Jthers were Sara Hill, Rippy Ah Irews, Cathey Mills and “Skio” Mitchell, Rusty Grier and Edie Wilson. In the genial atmosphere of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Pattersons buf fet supper the other night we heard that William S. Tyson of Greenville had been named act ing solicitor of the Labor depart ment to succeed Douglas B. Maggs, who is returning to Duke university this fall. That Mrs. Al bert Sigmund (Miss Helen Schiff) has returned to her apartment in the Wardman Park, after a visit to her mother—that Miss Kathryn Dillard of Thomasville, head of that teachers’ association, is tak ing quite an active interest in the Federal Education Bill now before the House of Representatives that Justin Miller, former Dean of the Law School of Duke university, an associate justice of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District has been named president of the Na tional Association of Broadcasters and that before too long we are going to have a very interesting announcement for you—but just now it is in the very hush-hush stage. Fore and aft interest of the week centered actually in the confirma tion and ceremonies attending the oath-taking of Judge Fred Vinson as Secretary of the Treasury. Long ago the North Carolina Col ony adopted the personable Judge and his very popular wife—who is bright, pretty and quite a witty person, a general favorite will all who know her. More in her favor is the fact that Mrs. Vinson's an cestors had the good judgment to come to North Carolina during those early history-making days, moving later on into Kentucky. For the past several years no par ty of any size has been planned without a special invitation being sent to the Secretary of the Treas ury and Mrs. Vinson. • 00 Miss Audrew Triplett, Marion Matthews Marry Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson of Newton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Audrey Trip lett, to Marion H. Matthews, Jr., of Wilmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Matthews of Lake Forest. The marriage took place on Ju ly 13, at the Southside Baptist parsonage and was performed by he Rev. J. O. Walton. The couple will make their home here. DAN PHILLIPS, JR., S 2-C, US NR, of Wilmington and his bride the former Wanda Merryman of Clarenbia, Ohio, whose marriage took place on Friday evening, June j 29, at the U. S. Naval Air Station chapel, Jacksonville, Fla. AMERICAN CASUAL . . . This is Claire McCardelFs prescription for fall swank—a new bolero suit in Hockanum's gray flannel with drop shoulder, deep armhole, shirtsleeve cuffs and new wraparound apron skirt. Beverly Ballard, Lynn Baison Wed The marriage of Miss Beverly Billette Ballard, and Warrant Of ficer Lynn Arval Batson, was solemnized in Wilmington on July 17, at Trinity Methodist church with the Rev. A. S. Parker, presiding elder officiating. Mrs. Batson is tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ballard oi Wilmington and is a graduate oi New Hanover High school. Mr. Bat son, son of Mrs. C. Mae Batsor of Wrightsville Beach, recently re turned from the Pacific, where he has spent six years in the subma rine service of the navy. The couple left for a two weeks wedding trip after which they w'll visit their families here while Mr. Batson is awaiting orders for his reassignment. Moore Family Of Watha Observes Family Reunion WATHA, July 21.—The family of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore celebrated the family reunion at their home in Watha on Sunday, July 15. A picnic luncheon was served out of doors and during the afternoon games and songs were enjoyed. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mary Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Gurganous, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Russ and son, Sgt. W. O. Russ all of Watha; Mr and Mrs. E. R. Russ and fam ily of Burgaw; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore and family of Cstle Haynes Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gur ganous of Wallace; Mr. and Mis. J. N. Gurganous of Burgaw; Mrs. Carrie Bordeaux of Castle Haynes. Rev. Williamson, and Mrs. Laura Shepard of Wilmington. A religious service was held in the afternoon. Miss George And Ernest Brown Wed Miss Margie George and Ernest Brown, both of Wilmington, 'ere married in a quiet but beau ,ful ceremony at St. Matthew's .utheran church Sunday evening, uly 15, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by le Rev. Carl H. Fisher, pastor, ,'ith Miss Winifred DSvis, organ ist, rendering traditional wedding music. The altar was decorated lor the occasion with lighted candles and vases of gladioli. The bride, be comingly attired in a smart suit of navy blue, entered the churcll with the groom. Mrs. Brown is the daughter at the late Mrs. Emma George, od Wilmington. Mr. Brown, who had resided here since 1919, is employ ed by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Co. STYLED FOR SUMMER This summer it’s your duty to look pretty, to look cool, to keep your hair attractive and trim with a minimum expenditure of time. You can satisfy all of these requirements by having a cold wave, given by one of our high ly trained operators. PERMANENTS $5.50 TO $25.00 TROUTMAN'S BEAUTY SALON 107 Chestnut Dial 7642 ORDER CUSTOM BUILT, BEAUTIFUL VENETIAN BLINDS BY MAIL! SAVE UP TO 50% liOok at these Low Prices... 2 Week Delivery Beautiful off-white Ivory Venetian blinds made of Bonderized and Galvanized steel or wood slat blinds. Sizes To Fit the Average Size Window 23" x 61"... $5.50 27" x 61"......... $5.90 30" x 61".........$6.85 33" x 61"..........$7.45 36" x 61".........$7.95 39" x 61"..____;....$8.90 We also cut to your specific sizes, wood or metal blinds at 55c ?,?r square foot. 12 square feet minimum. All prices F.O.B. W ashington, D. C. Approximately 3 weefes delivery on made to order jobs. 25% deposit required on all jobs. SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO. "One of the Largest in the South” '605 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. G Beautify gugj without massage? 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 22, 1945, edition 1
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