Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIAL BETTY DIVINE, Society Editor PHONE 2-3311 Mrs. Campbell High Scorer At Country Club The Cape Fear Country olub’i weekly bridge luncheon was held yesterday with a large number oi members and friends present. Mrs. L. Paul Campbell was the high scorer of the game for the day. A number of golfers were seer at the club yesterday and latei dropped in for luncheon, which was served at 1:30 o’clock. Among those present were: Mrs. Frederick Willetts, Mrs. John Ham. mer, Mrs. James F. Robertson, Mrs. J. G. Thornton, Mrs. E. L. White. Mrs. Raymond H. Holland, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Ashburner, Mrs. C. L. Pratt, Mrs. W. L. Beery, Mrs. Ben H. Whaley, Mrs. J. S. Zapf, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Miss Mary Ann Cheatham, Mrs. J. B. Louns bury, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs. W. S. Dosher, Mrs. E. H. Patterson, Mrs. E. B. Towles, Mrs. duBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Rufus LeGrand, Mrs. Dan H. Penton, Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Mrs. B. H. Thomason, Mrs. B. R. Morrison, Mrs. Howard Penton, Mrs. Fred S. Burr, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. John Dietrich, Mrs. Frank Griggs, of Wilson, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mrs. William Raney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridgers. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service I Jm. Dr. Swalin to Direct Orchestra In Virginia CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 21—Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, Director of the North Carolina Symphony Orches tra now in the midst of its state wide expansion program, has been invited to serve as guest conductor at a concert climaxing the three day Virginia Band and Orchestra Clinic in Richmond Sunday, Feb ruary 24. The third annual String Clinic is sponsored by the public schools of Richmond, and the orchestra which Dr. Swalin will direct at the Sunday concert in the Thomas Jefferson High school will be com posed of Virginia students mus cians. The clinic will open Friday and continue through Sunday afternoon. e CLUB CLOCK The Cape Fear Council No. 24, Daughters or America, will sponsor an oysier supper on Saturday, February 23, from 5:30 o’clock until 8:30 o’clock in the Junior Order Hall, 19 1-2 North Second street. Tickets may be obtained from any members of the council, and the public is invited. The Winter Park Home De monstration club will meet to day at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. G. Hall. The Woman’s Bible class of Temple Baptist church will hold the regular meeting to night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. I. W. Willis, 1912 Nun street. The Hester Struthers Sunday School class of Temple Baptist church will hold the monthly business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Jane Edwards, 205 Kenwood avenue. RED KURILES MOSCO, Feb. 21—(/P)—The Rus sians said Thursday that the former Japanese territories of southern Sakhalin and the Kurile islands now were integral parts of the Soviet union and largely nationalized. Miss Robinson Directing High School Operetta Now that the NHHS Glee club’s operetta, “New Moon,” is coming into the foreground, Wilmingtonians might be interested in knowing about some of its foremost person nel. Responsible for training the cast and directing the operetta is NHHS music teacher, Miss Sarah Moore Robinson. Arkansas travelers are very well-known people, but NHHS is proud of one particular—attrac tive Miss Robinson who hails from Jonesboro in that much sung-about state. Characteristic of Miss Robin son, are her blue eyes, short, curly brown hair, and a distinctive Arkansas accent. From Northwest, ern University come her bachelor and master music degrees. At this school, where she majored in piano and minored in voice, Miss Robin, son was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota (National Honorary Profes sional Music sorority), and Alpha Chi Omega, the Glee club and the band and orchestra in which she played the bassoon. A person who is fond of life in general, Miss Robinson particularly likes outdoor life, Walter Pridgeon, chocolate nut sundaes and red Buick convertibles. Artificial peo ple, gum poppers, and oysters are the things for which she has no use. From one lead to another jumps pretty, blond, Senior Sarah Anne Eaton—from Marietta in “Naughty Marietta’' to Marianne in "New Moon”. Bom in Franklin county, August 23, 1928, Sarah Anne, or “Droole” to her friends, has cap tured the position of vice-president of the student body. Active in school clubs, she is president of the Glee club, Teen-Age club, presi dent, a member of Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Dramatics club and the Executive Council. Sarah Anne likes “Candy” (of all kinds), the color blue, cherry pie with ice-cream, Gable, and dancing. She definitely doesn’t like people who can’t keep secrets, or fish. Last year’s recipient of the Dra matics Award, Sarah Anne is, as usual, expected to turn in a supe rior performance. Well-fitted for the part of Robert, the dashing young hero is Bobby McKenzie, well-known Junior. Bob. by is a native of Wilmington and celebrated his seventeenth birth day December 14. Atop 5 feet 9 inches of a well-built “figger” are Bobby’s brown eyes and blond hair. Bobby always enjoys good music, FOOD, plenty of sleep and chemistry. He can easily get along without too much home wark, and Frank Sinatra. Miss Sarah Kelly Of Fayetteville, A. K. Darby Wed FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 21— The wedding of Miss Sarah Winnifred Kelly, of this city, and Aremor Keith Darby, of Fort Mott, S. C., was solemnized at St. John’s Epis copal church here on Tuesday aft ernoon, February 19 at 5 o’clock. The Rev. J. F. Ferneyhough, rec tor of the church, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Only members of the immediate fam ilies and a few friends were pre sent. The church was very simply decorated with white gladioli and lighted candles in caYidelabra. Selections of nuptial music were played on the organ by Mrs. E. H. Lambeth, and the traditional wed ding marches were used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Virgil F. Kelly, wore a suit of lime wool, with which she wore black accessories and a shoul der corsage of gardenias and hyacinths. Miss Shirley Shepherd was the bride’s only attendant and was attired in a black and white suit with black accessories and a cor sage of red roses. William Darby, of Clemson college, S. C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Rothwell Kelly, of Presbyterian Junior college, Maxton, brother of the bride, and Sgt. T. W. Ross, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Fort Bragg, were ushers. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. She is a graduate of Fayetteville High school and held a position for some time as dental technician at Fort Bragg. At the time of her mar riage, she was employed at Belche studios. Mr. Dajby, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Darby, of Fort Mott, at tended Presbyterian college and Duke university. He taught at Myrtle Beach, S. C., Southern Pines, and at State College, Raleigh, in the air cadet program. He was a member of the local hign school faculty in the spring of i”5 The bridal couple left for For Worth, Tex., where Mr. Darby will enter Texas Christian university. Mrs. Darby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rothwell, of Wilmington. An elephant weiehs IRQ to 200 pounds at birth. GLAMOUR AT FORTY By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor Throw away your powder-puff, girls, if you want a beautiful, un. blemished skin. That’s the advice of Carmel Myers, Hollywood screen star. The glamorous Carmel, who ad mits to being over 40, is an ex ample of what soap and water can do for the complexion. Carmel, who started in Holly wood pictures when she was 14, says her lovely complexion is the result of sunshine, water and soap. She never uses powder. Though she knows that the soap and water treatment may be dry. ing for some skins and advises a bit of cream used when the skin looks dry, she suggests wiping all cream completely away because grease, she says, will emphasize age. She oils her skin only when she is planning to sunbathe, and then she always keeps her hair covered. Her hair is brushed often with a good brush. Aside from her scrub routine she uses only lipstick and eye makeup. CARMEL MYERS . . . Soap and water does it . . . A healthy glow Is supplied to her skin by exercise. She usually man ages to walk a mile with her hus band to his office each day. About that 120-pound shapely figure—Carmel says there are nc rich and fattening foods on her menu. And she drinks little if any alcoholic beverages. A typical day’s menu might be 1-2 grapefruit, coffee and hot milk for breakfast; a salad and soft boiled eggs for lunch; a salad, rare meat, green vegetables and plain or fruit cake for dinner. You’d imagine Carmel woulc have been nervous when she walked on the set of “Whistle Stop” for her first picture in 15 years. But when old timers such as George Raft commented that she hadn’t changed an iota, Carme] was really happy. A beautiful face, says Carmel, is partly the result of being com pletely relaxed at all times. She always manages to get eight hours sleep and never lies awake think ing about things to do. She gets rid of any problem that might be bothering her before retiring so that she can sleep soundly. Another method for relaxation, she says, is to have a hobby. In her case it is her home and children. She loves to shop for antiques and furnishes her home with them. She has fun entertaining for her children and plans all their parties. Children shouldn’t be kept in the background, she believes, and her Sonny, 13, and Mary, 4, are im portant members of their parents’ household. Knowing children are inquisitive, Carmel permits them to greet the guests and talk with them. She always treats her child, ren with the same courtesy and respect she does an adult and feels suit that it will help them avoid the awkward age. St. John’s Auxiliary Will Serve Luncheon The Woman’s auxiliary of St. John’s Episcopal church will serve a luncheon On Wednesday, Febru ary 27, from 12:30 until 2 o’clock. Roast turkey and other good things will be featured and with the newly remodelled parish house the committee feels that a large crowd may be comfortably seated and promptly served. The public is invited and tickets are now on sale, or reservations may be made with any member oi the Woman’s auxiliary. Mildred Evans To Take Part In Radio Program Agnes Scott college alumnae in Wilmington will join with hum dreds of others, today, in observ ance of the annual Founder’s Day. Ws!PeaC™°adCast ov« station frd time i?' Eastem Stand d?ess bv’pT •i>reSent a short ad' Cain an* 6nt James R- Me favorites ahvra?£am °f light °Pera chorus y thS Agnes Scott and^Mr^ ?V,?ns’ daugMer of Dr. NorthM1^hJ°tn E’ Evans’ °f 202 a -mS?0fSS'ch~gt0n- iS All the kids are pos pulverized by the reports that the sloppy Joe era is over. What do you and your heps think? Some people say that the jeans and sloppy shoes have gone the way of a wartime era. But it looks like everybody but the kids believe it. In the first place there are those new hoop dresses. Can you imagine ice-skating, motor boating or bicycling in one of those contraptins? You’d look like something out of Currier and Ives. Then there are bustle-backs which 1 bet would be just ducky on the school bus or a subway train. But, I guess the kids will like ’em for parties. They look very romantic and colonial and honey suckle and everything. ± * * Natalie Boman writes that the kids at the Hibbing High school, Minn., are interested in getting a good movie film on grooming. I think more schools should take an interest in good grooming, don’t you?—Maybe then the kids will learn what others (of their age) think and feel about fashion and beauty. * * * By the bye, did I tell you about this? At a luncheon of the Boy Scouts of America, General Mac Arthur medals for excellence in Victory Gardening were presented to representatives of all youth groups by the National Victory Garden Institute and a message from General MacArthur com mended the kids on their mag nificent spirit and tireless energy in helping increase the agriculture production to meet demands of war! So you see all that lettuce and herb business we fussed about wasn’t in vain after all, cookie. • • * |nm. n-ll«___ port that Bob Schwartz has been made sports editor of the Daily Student. Before Bob was a B-25 flying instructior, he spent two years as editor of the Fenton, Iowa, Reporter. * • * Did you get in on the Westing house Science Talent Search con test this year? Apparently the finals have narrowed down to in clude 29 boys and 11 girls in the competition for $11,000 in scholar ships. All the finalists have been awarded free trips to Washington: Maybe you knew some of the kids: There’s Elizabeth Roemer, 16, of Alameda and Elaine Carlota Jones, 17, of San Anselmo, California; Patricia Ruth Mc Millin, 17, of Boulder, Colora do; Dorothy Margaret Kohnen, 17, Chicago, 111.; Josephine Baron Raskind, 16, of Forest Hills, Joan Louise Lines, 17, of Syracuse, and Ilonka Kar asz, of St. Albans, N. Y.; Alice May Kingman, 17, of Eugene, Oregon; Marilyn Rohrer, 17, of Elizabethtown and Elizabeth Ursula Laufer, 17, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dorothy Jean Jackson, 16, of South Charleston, W. Va. Keep Buzzin’ Cousin, Cheerio, VOCABULARY FOR SQUARES Birdbrain - A Pin-head Pulverized - Squelched __>_> _ Mrs. W. E. Schnell, j Recent Bride, Feted Mrs. Frederick Mote entertained at a bridge party at her home in Forest Hills recently honoring Mrs. IV. E. Schnell. who before her marriage was Miss Cary Lou Mote. Spring flowers were used about he house in decoration and at the conclusion of the game the bride vas presented with lovely gifts in inen. High score prize was award id to Miss Bessie Nixon and con solation award went to Mrs. J. F. Reed. A delicious ice course was served ay the hos+ess to the following quests: Mrs. Schiiell, honoree, Mrs. H. B. B. Stone, Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mrs. J. F. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1
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