Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIAL BETTY DIVINE, Society Editor PHONw 2-8311 Bridal Luncheon Given At Club By Mrs. White and Mrs. Campbell Mrs. E. L. White and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell were hostesses yes terday at a lovely bridal luncheon when they entertained at the Cape Fear Country club honoring Major and Mrs. Carl Morrison Allen, Jr., fcridal couple of last evening. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Kathryn Snow. Guests were invited for 10 o’clock and luncheon was served at indi vidual tables placed about the sun room, members of the two families were seated at one long table cen tered with a silver bowl- filled with white roses, carnations and tapers in silver holders. Guests included: Major and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. H. E. Snow of Atlanta, Mrs. M. J. Bennett of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Allen and Miss Thyrza Allen of College Park, Ga., Mrs. W. M. Sapp, Miss Dorothy Sapp and Miss Eugenia Sapp of Dalton, Ga., Miss Emmie Enow of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beaty, Jr., of Charlotte. Cliff Brown of Atlanta, John Gunn of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Marbury, George Forbes, Mrs. Isaac B. Grainger, Jr., E. L. White. L. Paul Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cooper, Jr., Clarence Peeler of Montgomery, Ala., Jules Haley of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cantwell, III, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet* H. Durham and Benjamin M. Washburn, Jr. TABOR CITY TABOR CITY, Feb. 27.—Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Currie of Tabor City returned last week from an ex tended trip through Florida. While there, they travelled over many parts of the state, and spent some time in Ocala, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bell and daughter returned lest week after spending two weeks in Florida. They toured the central and west coast. B. L. Nesmith and 8. P. Smith of Tabor City, Ottls Graham and J. B. Prince of Loris, S. C., re turned Saturday after a week in Florida. They travelled down the east coast to Miami and then to Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Truitt of Club Clock Letitia Rebekah Lodge No. 3 IOOF, will hold the regular meeting this evening a 8 o’clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Of special interest at this time will be a program on the Educational Foundation work and a special offering will be taken for this purpose. Visi tors in the city and members of the degree are invited to attend. The What-So-Ever Circle of King’s Daughters will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. R. A. Brindell, 1915 Market street. Mrs. D. M. Holmes will act as joint hostess. The Audubon Home Demon stration will meet this after noon, at 3 o’clock with Miss Ruth Loman. The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet this evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. W. C. Hatcher rather than on Friday as scheduled. The Co-Ed class of the First Baptist church will meet Fri day evening at 8 o’clock at the church. The meeting of the Sunset Park Home club scheduled for Friday has been postponed due to the home agent being out of the city. St. Hilda’s auxiliary of St. John’s church will have a Stan ley party at the parish house this evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Th* Bonnie Jean Ray eircle of the Sunset Park Baptist church will meet Friday even ing at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. E. Dye, 13 North Jefferson street. Montgomery Says Germans Reaching Starvation Now LONDON, Feb. 27 — (IP) — Field Marshall Lord Montgomery has re ported, it was disclosed Wednes day night, that large numbers of Germans soon will be living under starvation conditions and many probably will die. His latest report to the British government said food riots and other Internal disturbances are to 3e expected unless extra food can se supplied. Tabor City, spent last weekend in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Genola Tolar of Tabor City, is fn the James Walker Memorial hospital, Wilmington, following a maior operation last Saturday. Cpl. Ned Butler, son of Mrs. Letha Butler of Tabor City, was discharged last Wednesday after serving with the U. S. Army in this country and abroad. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis of Tabor City, spent last Saturday in Dillon, S. C., visiting Mr. Lewis’ relatives. Wilmington Student Heard In UNC Recital f . . _ i CHAPEL HILL, Feb. Z7—Eight students in the University of North Carolina Music department have, roles in a group recital in Hill Hall here Wednesday afternoon. Catherine Lewis of Chapel Hill, flute student of Prof. Earl Slocum, : played Debussy’s “Syrinx” and! Lavignac’s “Serenade.” Kenneth Ross, Greensboro, gave an organ solo, and Arnold Dolin, Waynesboro, Ga., played a Beetho- t ven selection. Mary Stringfield, Asheville, j mezzo-soprano, sang two selec-' tions, and Edgar vom Lehn, Wil mington, bassbaritone and gradu ate student of Prof. Paul Young, j sang Dvorak’s “Biblical Songs, Op. j 99.” | Piano solos were played by Rich ard Cox, Raleigh, and William Waters, Roanoke Rapids. William Fitzgerald, New Bern, clarinetist, gave Bournonville’s ‘ ‘Fant a sie-Impromptu. ” Accompanist for the program was Dureme Fitzgerald, Raleigh, gradu ate student of Dr. J. P. Schinhan and teacher of piano and organ. Miss Fitzgerald who holds the Kay Kyser Scholarship in music, is a candidate for a B. M. degree. PERSONALS Mrs. Louis B. Orrell returned to her home in the city Tuesday morn ing from New York City where she has been spending the past month with her daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Parker. • • • Miss Eleanor Willetts, student at St. Mary’s school in Raleigh, will arrive Friday afternoon to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willetts at their home, Wil-Har-Dale, in Glen Arden. * * • William Whitehead of New York has arrived in the city for a visit , with his mother, Mrs. W. W. 'White head who has just been removed to her home on South Third Street after being a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital for the past eight weeks. * • • Mrs. T. E. McKoy has been re moved to her home, 2119 Park road after being confined to James Walker Memorial hospital. • * • Henry B. Rehder is expected to return to the city today from Chi-' cago, where he attended a meeting of the Society of American Florist held Wednesday at the Stevens hotel. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hales an nounced the birth of a daughter, on Febzruary 27 at Marion Sprunt annex. Miss Kathryn Oliver Snow Is Bride Of Major Carl Morrison Allen, Jr. Wedding Solemnized Wednesday Evening At First Presby-! terian Church, Reception At Clubhouse The wedding of Miss Kathryn Oliver Snow and Major Carl Mor rison Allen, Jr., United States Army, was aolemnlzed last eve ning at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock in a double ring ceremony by Dr. William Crowe, Jr., pastor of the church. While the guests were as sembling and during the ceremony John F. Pfeil, church organist, presented a program of traditional nuptial music. The church was beautifully decorated with south ern smilax, palms and burning candles and altar vases of calla lilies. Miss Snow had as her maid-of honor, Miss Thyrza Allen, of Col lege Park, Ga., sister of the bride g -oom, and her bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Sapp and Miss Eu genia Sapp of Dalton, Ga., her cousins. They wore identical gowns fashioned with white tight fitting bodices and full double net skirts caught at the sides with a bow-knot effect of satin. Sti their hair they wore headgears of white tulle with slight veils caught with deep red carnations. They carried exquisite arm bouquets of deep red carnations tied with matching red satin ribbon. Major Allen was attended by Lawrence W. Beaty, Jr., of Char lotte, as best man and his grooms men were: George Forbes of Wil mington, John M. Gunn, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala., Clarence L. Peeler, of Atlanta, Ga., and Jules F. Haley of Greenville, S. C. Ushers were Robert C. Cantwell, 3rd, Benjamin M. Washburn, Jr., A. K. Cooper, Jr., and Emmett H. Durham, Jr., all of Wilming ton. BRIDE Miss Snow, who entered the church and was given in marriage by her uncle, S. Leslie Marbury, wore a beautiful gown of white duchess satin made on princess lines with long waistline from which the extremely full skirt fell into a long sweeping train. The yoke of the gown was of Brus sells lace sent to the bride from Belgium by the bridegroom while overseas. The long fitted sleeves ended in points of the same lace. Her veil of bridal illusion fell into graceful folds from a fan-shaped coronet and extended oter the long train, and her bn».jq-aet was of white lilacs and white orchids showered with lilacs. She wore a diamond bar pin the gift 0f the bridegroom. Mrs. Snow, mother of the bride wore a gown of peach crepe and a corsage of white orchids Mrs Leslie Marbury, aunt of the'bride' wore a gown of lime crepe and a Mrs^M °T CRrma Vi°letS While Mrs. M. J. Bennett, of Atlanta Ga., grandmother of the bride’ beaded3 *°ck S beaded yoke and a corsage rv« Major with a3” orc^1& P.ibk crepe gown with deep purple orchid momXdiateiL followinS the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Marbury en tertained at a reception at the Cape Fear Country club. The en tire upper floor of the club was decorated throughout with south ern smilax, palms and ferns and burning tapers. The bride’s table, laid with an Irish linen cutwork cloth bordered with deep bands of Venetian lace, was centered with a tall silver epergne filled with white stock, white lilacs and white sweetpeas flanked on each side by five branched silver candelabra holding white tapers while at one end of the table was the three tiered bride’s cake on a silver tray and at the other end was a silver basket filled with individual bridal cakes; small silver baskets filled with bridal mints were placed at intervals along the long table. The epergne was softly draped with miniature garlands of smilax. Punch was served at three silver punchbowls garlanded with small smilax interspersed with camel lias. The long mantle at the south end of the room was banked in bridal greenery with arrange ments of white gladioli and candles. WEDDING TRIP SOUTH Immediately following the re ception the couple left for a wed ding trip South. Mrs. Allen wore for travel a brown W'ool gabardine suit with alligator accessories and mink furs. Her small hat was also of brown trimmed with a slight feather arrangement, and she wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Alien attended Girls High at Atlanta, Ga., before moving to Wilmington to make her home and completed her high school edu cation at New' Hanover High school after which she attended Montreat college. Major Allen is a graduate of The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., class of 1940. and since has been serving in the United States Army, 15 months of which was in the Euro pean Theatre with the Coast Artil lery and at present is attached to headquarters at Frankfurt, Ger many. At the completion of his leave he will return to Frankfurt. The bride has for the past sever al years made her home in Wil mington with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leslie Marbury in Forest Hills. She is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Edward Snow of Atlanta, Ga. Maior Alter, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison Allen of College Park, Ga. PARTIES Sipce the announcement of her engagement two months ago the bride has been honored by the fol lowing; Spinsters club, Mrs. H. M. Kendall, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ M. Wellott, Mrs. Thomas L. Crittenden, Mrs. Guerard Simkins, Mrs. Edwin J. Farrelly and Mrs. Jack Counihan. Miss Louise Wells, Mrs. Ralph Soverel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Durham. Sam Bear, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cantwell, 3rd, Mrs. J. Goodlett Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Preston, Mrs. J. O. Broughton and Mrs. B. R. Mor rison, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leslie Mar oury, Mrs. E. L. White, and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell. Among those from out-of-town attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Allen of College Park, Ga., Miss Thyrza Allen, Col lege Park, Ga., parents and sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Henry Edward Snow, mother of the bride, Mrs. M. J. Bennett, grand mother of the bride, Miss Emmie Snow, all of Atlanta; C. W. Brown, uncle of the bride, of Atlanta; Mrs. William Sapp, Misses Doro thy and Eugenia Sapp of Dalton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Beaty, Jr., of Charlotte; John M. Gunn, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala.; Clarence L. Peeler, of Atlanta; and Jules F. Haley of Greenville, S. C. $3,500,000 CAPTURE CHICAGO, Feb. 27—(U.R)—A man who was picked up by chance in Chicago’s loop was identified Wed nesday night by the Connecticut police commissioner as a former Waterbury, Conn., comptroller who disappeared in 1941 while facing a prison term for a $3,500,000 fraud conspiracy. Nearly half of the world’s land area is largely uninhabitable be cause of deserts, mountains, ice or :undra. MRS. CARL MORRISON ALLEN, JR.,—who b efore her marriage solemnized last evening at toe Eirst Presbyterian church here was Miss Kathryn Oliver Snow, of Wilmingtor, daughter of Mrs. Henry Edward Snow of Atlanta. Major Allen, US A, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Allen of Col lege Park, Ga. German War Prisoners 1 Take Cigarettes Home i LONDON, Feb. 27—(#)—A ship-! ; load of 2,250 German prisoners of ; war arrived at Liverpool Wednes day from the United States with 4,000,000 cigarettes in their bag gage. An American sergeant guard said: “Each prisoner is allowed to travel with personal luggage up to 65 pounds. These lads cram med their kit bags half full of cigarettes they obtained in their i camps.’’ JAPS MAKING DDT TOKYO,. Feb. 27—(AP)—Manufac ture of DDT, the potent insecti cide, has been started by the Japa nese, who are making notable strides in their production of sup plies for disease control, it was announced Wednesday by Col. Crawford F. Sams, chief of Allied headquarters public health and wel fare section. Heretofore all DDT used in Japan came from the Unit ed States and was used to prevent the spread of typhus. — —-^^11 GIRLS! IF YOUimTlffl EXTERNALLY CAUSID }k% PIMPLES II rash or unv.-h:;-' " heads, try n> ild’.y meu.; ,t~d Bm Cuticura! SAITS!'ACTION ■ GUARANTEED or maker f ‘ will refund your money. L\ 1 Buy at druggists today! , CUTICURA # ^SOAP & OINTMENT I {, f °yER loo millTo?bo^ SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT F f monthly pa Lydia E. 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All colors, surround ed by lustrous $ I 2i95’ sapphires PHOTOGRAPHIC PICK-UP - DELIVERY Dial 5186 Ad In Want Ad Section Beery's Photo Finishers GUARANTEED CLOCK—WATCH REPAIRING 7 DAY SERVICE m TEARLS RESTRUNO # EXPANSION BRACELET® # RINGS RESIZED STANLEYS 106 PRINCESS ST. I ASTOR COFFEE consists of I high grade flavory, full-bod I ied apfFees, skillfully hlepded I and properly roasted to give I you that rich, delicious cup of ■ coffee so much desired. 1 AT YOUR GROCER'S Chest Colds To Relieve Misery t lirtfC J^^lVvapoIS <So quick/... takes less time than cooked cereal to make waffles the modern Duff way. <^o hearty/... finest quality ingredi ents give Duff’r waffles their de licious flavor and crispness. JUST ADD WAT Ik Drs. Palmer and Reynolds (Optometrists PHONE 4004 Syes Examined—Qlasses ^Fitted UPSTAIRS OVER HAW CAFETERIA 120 Princess St. k ' Smart In All Sizes Li j Marian Martin £ You’ll be pifcud to say “I made it c myself,” from Pattern 9235. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
6
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