Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 18
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aiA-D__ Mildred Coley, J. A. Kramasz Married Here St. Mary's pro-cathedral was the scene of a beautiful wedding Sat urday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock when Miss Mildred Kathlee: Colev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jennings- B. Coley, became the bride of Joseph A. Kramasz oi Chicago, 111. The Right Rev. Father M. F O'Keefe officiated before a back ground of palms and ferns. The altar was graced with baskets oJ white gladioli and snapdragons, and candlelabra holding white tapers. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Rosa Picot, organist, presented s program of nuptial music, anc Mrs. Herbert J. Farrar, soloist, sang "Ave Maria” and ''Be cause.’’ The wedding march from ‘Lohengrin” by Wagner was used for the processional and Mendels ohn's march from 'A Midsum mer Night's Dream” as the re cessional. Stephen Szydlowski of Chicago, 111., was the bridegroom’s best man. The ushers were Charles Wahab, E. C. Flora, Whis Huf ham, Jr., and C. M. Langley. Mrs. Whis Hufham, Jr., sister of the bride was matron-of-honor.( She wore a gown of white taffeta with sweetheart neckline, three quarter length sleeves, featuring an embroidered midriff and bouf fant skirt. On her head she wore a small Juliet cap of white net. She carried an arm bouquet of red carnations tied with red satin rib bon. The bridesmaids were Misses Lottie Kramasz, sister of the bridegroom, Edna Eagle, Margar-^ et Guyton,’ and Violet Register.' Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the matron of-honor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin made with a sweetheart neckline enhanced with tiny seed pearls, leg-o-mutton sleeves end ing in calla lily points over the hands, fitted bodice with covered buttons down the back, and a full skirt extending into a long train. The full length veil of bridal il lusion and lace was worn with a Juliet cap of satin. She carried a white satin prayer book showered with a white orchid and stream ers. Mrs. Coley, mother of the bride, wore a black velvet dress with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. The paternal grandmother of the bride wore a black crepe dress with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of white gar denias. Mrs. Matthew Skrzvniarz, sister of the bridegroom, wore a two piece dress of pastel aqua trimmed with silver sequins and a shoulder corsage of pink rose buds. After the wedding, the parents', of the bride entertained at a re- ' ception at St. John's Tavern. The i rooms were beaut:fully appointed for the occasion. The bridal table was centered with a lovely three tiered wedding cake flacked by candlelabra holding white tapers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Frank Lucas, Misses Jeanette Smith, Ann Campbell, Elizabeth King, and Lottie Farrar. Later the couple left on a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home temporarily with the bride’s parents. For traveling the bride wore a dusty rose dress maker suit with brown accessories arid a shoulder corsage of white orchids taken from her prayer book. The bride was graduated from New Hanover High school, and since her graduation has been em ployed by the Southern Bell Tele phone company. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Julia Kram-asz of Chicago, 111. He was recently discharged from the Army after thirty-two months in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. Since the announcement of her engagement, the bride has been honored with a number of pre nuptial courtesies. Among those entertaining for her were Misses Violet Register, Edna Eagle, Mar garet Guyton, and Mrs. jr*eph Craig. Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence Shaw entertained at their home in Longwood at a cake cutting, after the rehearsal on Friday evening for the bridal party and out-of town guests. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included Mrs. Matthew Skrzyniarz, Miss Lottie Kramasz and Stephen Szydlowski, all of Chicaeo 111. , Medical Men Elect Officers For 1946 In N. C. Sessions GREENSBORO, Feb. 16—tP)—The two-day meeting of the South At lantic association of obstetricians and gynecologists ended here today with the election of officers and presentation of scientific papers. Dr. Robert A. Ross of Durham was elected president, with Dr. Tiffany J. Williams of Charlottes ville, Va., retained as secretary treasurer and Dr. J. Randolph Purdue of Miami president-elect of the next annual convention, slated for Florida. Speakers at today’s session In cluded Kenneth Dickinson, Ra. leigh; Frank R. Lock, Winston Salem; W. Z. Bradford, Charlotte, and Dr. Archibald D. Campbell, Montreal, Canada. Snapped talking over plans for the coming production of the High school Glee club’s operetta. "New Moon' by Sigmund Romberg, which is to be presented in Wilmington on the evenings of February 28 and March 1 at the high school are. left to right: Bobby McKenzie, C. F. Lewis, Lynn Kir, Donald Brown, L. P. Stanley, Hugh Evans, Carl Jenkins, Melrose Straughan, Bobby Melton, and Sara Ann Eaton.— (Staff photo by Knight). Handsome Is As Handsome Does By ALICIA HART You need more than one string to your bow in order to compete with the beauties who today are also doers. It isn’t at all surprising any more to find. girls lovely enough to capture 'crowns” who can boast a few eyebrow-raising accomplishments besides. An outstanding example is this year’s ‘‘Maid of Cotton”—the Mis sissippi-born Gwin Barnwell. She will soon begin the kind of whirl wind tour of the south and mid west—climaxed in May at the Memphis Cotton Carnival—which every girl dreams of making. She was named to represent King Cot ton to the nation by representa tives of the National Cotton Coun cil, the Cotton Exchanges in New York, New Orleans and Memphis and the Cotton Carnival Associa tion. SCIENTIFIC CAREER AHEAD Besides being pretty and well born, which helped Gwin cop this honor, she is a doer. She designs and makes many of her own crisp cotton dresses. As a hobby, she started modeling in clay with such success that her friends are in sisting she exhibit her work. Back from her tour, Gwin will resume her studies in bacteriology and chemistry, because the goal ahead of this modern southern beauty is a career in industrial micology. All of these points are made to prove that prettiness is only one facet which today’s charmers are flashing. They are cited, too, as i warning that good looks won’t 5e enough now that the beauties ire pulling so many accomplish nents out of their hats. Make the most of your looks, to >e sure. Also make the most’ of me sniiib ui your nanas, But most of all, give full rein to your head —even if it leads you into the iascmaung world ol science as Gwin, the industrial-micologist to-be, has been led by hers. GWIN BARNWELL: South’* "Maid of Cotton" Is a doer. _ Chairman Of German Communist Party Favors Merger Of Labor By JAMES F. KING BERLIN, Feb. 16.—OP)— Wilhelm ?ieck, German communist chair nan, said in an interview today hat his party advocated a merger )f workers, including “penitent" ^azis, into a strong single political party to socialize and rule the :ountry as the best guarantee for peace. The white-haired leader criti cized the denazification policies in ooth the U. S. and British zones in defending his invitation to repen tant Nazis to join the communist party. “You can’t cast out 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 people from their coun try,” he said. "You cannot live without them. They must have a way out. If you don’t give them a way out they will become a very reactionary danger for us.” He said the invitation to the peni tent followers of Hitler was direct ed to small fry party members. Pieck asserted tfiat "we don’t W'ant a Soviet system, but on the other hand we don’t want a forced foreign kind of democracy that the people don’t understand.” He visualized eventual estab lishment of a central German socialistic government, corres ponding to the "characteristics and nentality” of the German people kvith direction of the country’s in ternal and foreign policies in the hands of trade unions and workers. While upholding Russia as “the only true democracy,” Pieck pounded the desk in denouncing “those reactionaries who make slanderous remarks that Moscow dictates our policy.” Canada’s hat and cap manufac turing industry is operated by 149 firms, of which 62 are located in the province of Quebec. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service (I PERSONAL PICTURES | Today’sBusiness Review i OF THIS PAPER ' i | MADE BY I ADAMS STUDIO Trust Building j j1 What's Cooking By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Aristocrat of All Roasts Corn and Tomato Soup Crown Roast of Lamb Jelly Mint Saqce Mashed Potato with Cress Braised Celery Grated Turnip in Lettuce Nests Drop Biscuits Gold Cake with Coffee Frosting (Recipes serve four) Jelly Mint Sauce 1- 2 glass currant or grape jelly 1 tablespoon fresh mint leaves chopped 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Separate jelly in small dice and add the mint leaves chopped fine and the grated orange rind. Toss to blend. Lime Cream Dessert 2- 3 cup condensed milk Juices of 3 limes Grated rind of 1 lime 1 egg yolk 1 egg white 1 tablespoon sugar 12 vanilla wafers 6 tablespoons wafer crumbs Shredded candied lime skin Mix the condensed milk, lime juice, rind and egg yolk together. Beat egg white until stiff, gradu ally beating in sugar. Partially fold into first mixture. Cut wafers in halves and crush enough to make six tablespoonfuls. Put crumbs in sherbet glasses, arrang ing halved wafers around the edge. Fill centers with lime mixture. Garnish with shredded candied lime skin Chill. Christian Church Plans Special Musical Program The evening service of the First Christian church, Third and Ann streets, tonight will feature a pre sentation of “Ruth and Naomi”, by three young women of the church. The choir will sing special music and a solo, “Where Thou Goest I Will Go”, and a quartet, “My Life My All I Give to Thee”, will be rendered. Services begin at 7:30. Carnauba wax, used in makingi phonograph records and many vital war products, comes from the sweat of a Brazilian palm tree. LOW SUPPLY WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—(/P) — The American supply of canned goods by winter’s end will be the lowest in 12 years, Chairman Jenkins (R-Ohio) of a House Re -IT, 1946 publican Food Study said today. Jenkins made’th. sertion in a statement ui' as' greater effor.t than eve- s a for victory garden produc lJeat 1 home canning. “' on *r.d QtonnaUi DON’T BE DISCOURAGED! Simply wet it with Canute Water. A few .Dni.w will completely re-cplor it .imilar to its former .hade. IN ONE DAY-IF YOU WISH. Thennt mnT once a month and KEEP it young-looking. P P ! Canute Water i. not a tint or rinse that washes oft Shampooing actually improves the rich, warm new c and leave, your hair fresh, clean and nsS touch. You may even curl it or get a permaum, Canute Water Leading dealer* in most of America’* largest cities sell more Canute Water than all other hair colorings combined! • Pure, colorless and crystil-clear. • 30yeanwithoutiaiu,v to a single user. • REALLY SAFE! Skin test NOT n Jf,7 • Proved harmless at one of America’s Greatest Universities'. No otherproduct can make all these claims 8 Application Size--<1.15 at drug Our Wilmington Store 243 No. Front Si. Penney’s... located in the heart of the shopping district of Wil mington! As always a store full of values for all the family and for the home, Penney’s pledge is to give to the people of Wilmington and Southeastern North Carolina quality merchandise at greatest possible savings. We take this opportunity to thank our loyal customers for their patronage and understanding of stock shortages in the period of war now coming to a close. Soon again Penney’s shelves and tables will be full with the high quality merchandise you have grown to expect and find in our modern store. First Floor Men’s Clothing Men’s Furnishings Work Clothes Department Shoe Department Boys’ Department Women’s Accessories Women’s Furnishings Balcony Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear l Department Millinery Department I Ladies’ Sportswear Department Second Floor Housefurnishings Housewares Department Infants’ Department Cotton Shop Domestics Piece Goods Department Drapery Department m^,ii^rHrJ*e,W °if °,Ur.1st°r-e as 14 aPPears on entering. Men’s department to the im Ulrtmint lfili’J /• cl‘,th,e* ,n 4he rear; shoe department in the background, boys’ de partment below stairs to left, ladies’ hosiery and accessory department to the near left. fjcaoMf i # ?* ^arwm^Bi I -,gBB|^^^BM«|_.:,?,,,.v," Interior view looking from our cashier's nffw i.j, , . * . .... departments in the foreground; housefurnishtaM ready-to-wear and m.llmery on second floor; and first floor departments belo^ 1 ’ P CCe g0°ds and C°tt0n Sh°P E. H. SOUTHERLAND, Manager ;-;J. B. JORDAN, Ass’t. Mgr. ^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1946, edition 1
18
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