SOCIAL | and \ CLUB
dates to remember
TODAY
7:30 p.m.—The Lake Forest Par
ent-Teachers’ association will
observe Fathers night at
their regular meeting. Open
house will be held.
7:3C p.m.—The Chestnut street P.
T.A. will meet at the school.
Fathers night will be observ
ed. A motion picture will be
shown at the meeting after
which a social hour will be
held and refreshments will
be served.
8:00 p.m.—The regular meeting of
the VFW will be held in the
Tide Water hall. A report on
Poppy Day will be made and
all members are urged to at
tend.
WEDNESDAY
4:00 p.m.—The regular meeting
of District nine, North Caro
lina State Nurses association
will meet in the nurses home.
A report of the state con
vention held in Durham this
month will be given. A full
attendance is desired.
6:00 p.m.—Wilmington Assembly
number 12, Order of the
Rainbow for girls will hold
their regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
8:30 p.m.—The Colonial Village
Mothers club will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Out
law, 162 Colonial Village.
THURSDAY
8:15 p.m.—Goldenrod chapter; No.
142 Order of the Eastern Star
will meet at the Masonic
Temple.
FRIDAY
3:30 p.m.—The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club will meet with Mrs.
Sadie K. Long, 105 Park
Avenue. Mrs. W. C. Mebane
will be in charge of the pro
gram.
DuplicateBridgeTournamentSet
ForTonightAtCountryClubHere
The second in the series of dupli
cate bridge tournaments for mem-:
bers of the Cape Fear Country]
club will be held this evening at the
clubhouse between the hours of 8
and 11 p. m
Mrs- Sam Nash, Jr., will ccAJuct
the game prior to the beginning of
play will instruct the players on
how to score the hands. It is ur
gent that those planning to play in
tonight’s tournament arrived short
ly before 8 o’clock as a stop watch
will be used allowing exactly
twenty minutes for the playing of
IT’S
REED’S
FOR
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES AND
FINE JEWELRY I
Von Can Select Vonr l
CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1
Now And Pay Later'. j
No Carrying Charge 1
No Interest Added '
I
itEED’S For Diamonds
'tach board with penalties imposed
on those who do not finish on time.
[ No reservations are necessary for
! these Tuesday night tournaments.
The only requirements being that
each person be prompt.
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs.
Royce S. McClelland and Mrs. Alice
Morrow, members of the commit
tee, will be present to assist the
instructress and the score keeper,
J. Neveland, Brand, Jr.
It is anticipated by the commit
tee that a large number of mem
bers will be on hand tonight judg
ing from the enthusiasm manifest
ed in last week’s opening game.
On Thursday of this week the
weekly* bridge tournament will be
held at the Clubhouse between the
hours of 11 and 3 o’clock for mem
bers of the club and their out of
town guests. Those desiring to
make reservations may do so by
calling Mrs. Eoehm at the club
house.
Topaz is the emblem of friend
ship and love. For that reason it
is frequently used as an engage
ment Stone.
MIC
i
• Baby Feeding Sets
• Bedroom Utility Cabinets
• Bedroom Lamps
“VISIT OUR SHOW’’
The Colonial
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2nd & Dock Dial 6603
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soc
GLADYS TAYLOR, SOCIETY EDITOR.
Huband - Snell
Vows Spoken
In Church
The wedding of Miss Glr.’ys Vir
ginia Snell, daughter of Mrs. Jen
nie Ainsley of Columbia, N. C.,
and Allen Burr Huband, sc., of
M' and Mrs. Earl C. Huband,
toop playce on Nov. 2, at 4:30 p. m.
at the First Christian church with
the Rev. Allen Wilson performing
the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
southern smifax, kentia palms,
cybadium ferns, candles and white
chrysanthemums.
The couple entered the church
unattended, 'ill bride wore a blue
suit with black accessories and her
boquet was of white orchids
showered with rose petals.
The ushers were Earl C. Hu
band, Jr. of Greenville, N. C.
brother of the brldegrooir, and
Alex Hilliard of Wilmington.
The bride's mother wore black
with a corsage ‘of red roses and
the bridegroom’s-mother wore grey
with black accessories and a cor
sage of red roses.
Immediately after the cc~" cony
the couple left for a short wedding
trip after which they will be at
home at 412 Pri, :e street.
Mrs. Huband is a graduate of
the CM mbia High school and of
the East Carolina Teacners college',
Greenville. She is a member of
the faculty of the Hemenway
school.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of New Hanover High school and
was recently discharged from the
army after serving over three
years. He is employed at the Se
curity National bank.
The out-of-town guests at tie
wedding were Mrs. Jennie Aimsley
of Columbia N. C., mother of the
bride, Mrs. W. L. Ainsley, aunt of
the bride, also of Columbia, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Carlton Huband, Jr.,
Mr. John S. Brown, Miss Rose
Brown, Miss Jean Bastian and
Miss Mae Sheppard, all of Green
ville, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Green,
and A. L. Green, Jr., of Ports
mouth, Va., and Mrs. Herman
H. Smith of Southport.
Among those entertaining prior
to the wedding were Mrs. Alex
Hilliard at her home, 202 Virginia
avenue, Riverside, and Mrs. E. H.
Jones and Mrs. N. Russell Stanley
at 20 North Fifth street, the home
of Mrs. R. V. Huband.
The guest at the latter party
were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones,
Mrs. N. R. Stanley, Mrs. R. V
Huband. Mrs. Sarah Huband, Mrs.
E. C. Huband, Mrs. K. E. John
son, Mrs. F. E. Stanley, Mrs.
Alex Hilliard, Miss Ruth Ingram,
Miss Slsie Huband, Miss Helen
Huband, and Miss Laura Mae
Bell.
Legion Auxiliary
Of Carolina Beach
Meets Tonight At 8
The regular meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary of the Carolina
Beach American Legion will be
held at the legion hall Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
All members and women who
are eligible for membership are
urged to be present as several im
portant subjects are to be dir-uss
ed. G. T. Simpson, Jr., former
captain in the army will give a
talk on historical places he vi:
ed while serving in the Euro
p°~n theatre. He will also have on
display a number of unusual
souveni
Mrs. W. I,. Farmer, North Caro
lina delegate! to the national con
vention held in San Francisco will
also give her report of the con
vention.
To remove black-rubber heel
marks from linoleum, rub them
with a cloth moistened with liquid
wax, turpentine or cleaning fluid.
When your child catches
cold, rub his little throat,
chest and back at bedtime
with warming, soothing
Vicks VapoRub. Its special
relief-bringing action goes
to work instantly . . . and
keeps working for hours to
relieve distress while he
sleeps. Often by morning,
most distress of the cold is
gone. Try it! Discover why
most young mothers use the
one and only Vicks VapoRub.
C V
BELLE OF THE BALL . . . She carries an evening bag big enough
to hold all her gear, a delight to any escort. This is in fabulous
gold embroidery, bejewelled.
Local B. & P. Club Members
To Attend Meeting In Durham
The semi - annual meeting, or
Midyear Council, of the board of
directors of the North Carolina
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women’s clubs will be
held at the Washington Duke ho
tel in Durham on November 16
and 17. The Burlington, Durham,
Henderson and Roxboro clubs,
which comprise the fifth district
of the state federation, are hos
tesses for .the meeting which will
convene *t 2:30 p.m. on Satur
day,
Mrs. Lillian T. Majally, of New
York, associate director of Field
Service, will represent the Nation
al Federation at this meeting. Ac
companying Mrs. Majally will be
Miss Beatrice Patterson, also of
the headquarters staff of the Na
tional Federation.
Preceding the meeting of the
board of directors there will be
an executive board meeting at
10:30, a round table discussion on
membership led by Mrs. Majally,
and a luncheon at which there
will be a discussion of problems
in the field of education and voca
tions led by Dr. Alice M. Baldwin
of Duke university.
Miss Mabel L. Bacon, of Char
lotte, president of the North Car
olina Federation, will preside at
the session of the board of direc
tors scheduled for 2:30.
At 7 p. m. there will be a ban
quet with Mrs. Dess M. Gurganus,
of Raleigh, presiding. Speakers
will be Mrs. Majally and Attorney
General Harry McMullen.
The meeting will close on Sun
day morning with an Internation
al Inspirational breakfast with
Mayne Albright of Raleigh as
guest speaker. Mrs. .Katherine
Millsaps of Burlington, director oi
the fifth district, will preside at
this time.
Officers of the state federation
in addition to Miss Bacon are:
Mrs. Frances W. Hoffman, of Ra
leigh, 1st vice-president; Mrs.
Kathryn W. Shipman of High
Point, 2nd vice - president; Mrs.
Henrietta Nixon of Sanford, re
cording secretary; Miss Lois Fra
zier of Greensboro, assistant re
cording secretary; Mrs. Jamie H.
MaryCordonToMake
New York Debut At
Debutante Cotillion
Miss Mary Windley Cordon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberl
W. Cordon, of New York, who was
presented at an afternoon recep
tion by her parents at their home,
21 E.' 90th street, on September
15, will make her debut at the Deb
utante Cotillion at the Waldorf
Astoria on December 23.
t>ne is a provisional member ol
the Junior League, attended Miss
Hewett’s classes and was graduat
ed from the Casements school ai
Ormond Beach, Fla. She is at
tend ng the Fagan School of Dra
matic Arts in New York. She is
on the committee for the Grosve
nor ball at the Ritz on December
7, and also for the Debutante As
semblies.
Miss Cordon is well known in
Wilmington and visits here each
summer.
George Williams, a London dry
goods apprentice, is credited with
having founded the YMCA.
Stainback of Charlotte, corres
ponding secretary, and Miss Emi
ly Gentry, Greensboro, treasurer.
Other members of the board of
directors are the district directors,
committee chairmen and local
club presidents. Dr. Irma Hender
son Smathers of Asheville is past
president of the organization and
is also a member of the board
of directors.
Officers from the Wilmington
club attending are: Mrs. Ida B.
Kellam, vice-president, Mrs. Lou
ise B. Polvogt, corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Mary S. Conner,
treasurer, and Mrs. Doris S.
Blomme, chairman, news service.
For A Great Variety In
GIFT SELECTIONS
YOUR FAVORITES IN
CHINA, SILVER AND
GLASSWARE PATTERNS
VISIT THE
Jewel Box Gift Shop
Downstairs In The Jewel Box
109 North Front St.
f Acts AT ONCE to ^
Relieve and 1 Loosen'
CHUDREN'S
8AD COUGHS
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
pertussin must be good when thou
sands upon thousands of Doctors
have prescribed it for so many years.
pertussin acts at once not only to re
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Safe for both old and young. Pleas
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DOUBLE ACTING
Births
LESLIE KAY SHANNON
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shannon,
421 Carolina avenue, Sunset Park,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Leslie Kay, on October 22, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
EMILY VAN MATER
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Van Mater
of Columbus, N. J., announced
the birth of a daughter, Emily,
on November 3 at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Van Mater is the for
mer Jane Christian of this city.
BARBARA ANN
Mr. and Mrs. oy Grimett an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Ann, Monday, November
11 at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Grissett was the former Miss Iva
Lee Ward of Longwood. Mr. Gris
sett is a member of tl j Wilmington
Police department.
WE, THE WOMEN
Marriage Is A Challenging Partnership
By RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer
If the book by Rudolh Dreikurs,
“The Challenge of Marriage,” is
as chock full of sound, mature ad
vice as are pre-publication excerpts
from it, it is the best wedding gift
you could buy a young couple.
Even the title will probably be
something new to young folks who
have grown up in an era when mar
riage is commonly regarded as the
romantic ending of a live story,
rather than as the beginning of a
challenging lifetime partnership.
Certainly, there are pointers any
young married couple might well
take to heart:
1. “It makes no difference who
is right or wrong. Each one’s will
ingness to see the other’s point of
view is a great deal more likely
to lead to an agreement between
the two than is each one’s defense*
of his own.”
2. “Whenever any conflict arises,
the first decision which both par
ties make—definitely although un
consciously—is whether to use
j these incidents as an occasion to
fight, for hurting and being hurt, 1
or whether to try sincerely to [
solve the problem.”
3. “Confronted with any
tal problem . . . the only p0;„."
which either partner can stap"
with himself—What can I
That isn’t the picture o' ~
nage young folks get todav T*'
best-sellers, soap operas. ho^
hold-your-man advertisement. ‘°‘
divorce statistics. " ’
In fact, it is so rarelv that
comes across a sound' Wol°rs
philosophy for a happy m.;kacs
relationship that it is a prir"a®
to say: ^ vli<ge
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drug is the vital in^Xnt'Tp "w Tfe >
Pin-Worm tablets developed in hTT'
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ihe small, easy-to-takc P-w
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-The Old Reliable”
For 41 years we have been building our store as a. place
where you can buy quality furniture and home furnishings
with confidence and reliability. Hence the slogan—“The Old
Reliable”.
At present a large number of people are concerned as to
what will happen to retail prices and how it will affect ths
present cost of living.
Concerning this we wish to
state that—
Our present prices will he
maintained and our regular
percentage of markup will
not be Changed
If has always been our policy fo bring you
qualify furnilure at reasonable prices ... We
pledge fo hold fo lhaf policy NOW and in THE
YEARS TO COME.
Rest Assured, No Inflation Prices At -
Wilmington Furniture & Storage Corp.
“T HE OLD RELIABLE•*
Wilmington's Choice Since 1905