Dates To Remember
TODAY
A p.m.—The Women's Bible class
of Grace Methodist church
Will meet with Mrs. G. D.
Renfrew, 313 N. Fifth street.
Mrs. W. D. Quarels will act
as joint hostess.
11:00 a. m., — Country club bridge
luncheon at clubhouse.
1:00 p. m., —Seminole Council,
No. 34, Degree of Pocahontas,
will observe the 28th anniver
sary with a banquet at the
Junior Order Hall, Second and
Princess street.
1:00 p. m., — The Business
Women's Circle 8, will meet
with Miss Valeria E. Williams,
311 North Fourth street.
WEDNESDAY
10:30 a. m., — Thursday Morning
Music club to hold monthly
meeting.
11:00 a. m., YWCA Membership
enrollment coffee hour at
the YWCA.
1:00 p.m. —Wilmington Assembly,
Mo. 12, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will hold the regular
meeting. The degrees of the
order will be conferred on
two candidates at this time.
Final plans for the Divine
service will also be made at
this meeting.
1:00 p.m.—The monthly meeting
of District Nine, North Caro
lina State Nurses’ association
will be held at the nurses'
home at James Walker Mem
orial hospital. Miss Theodoro
Sharrocks, field representa
tive of American Journal of
Nursing, will be the speaker.
All registered nurses are in
vited to heatr this address.
THURSDAY
1^30 p.m.—The Sunset Park P.-T.
A. will hold the monthly I
meeting in the new building
at which time officers will be
elected. The nursery will be
held as usual. All members
are asked to note the change
in day of meeting.
2:30 p.m. — The Bradley Creek
P.-T. A. will meet in the
school auditorium, where a
play will be given by the
pupils of the school. The ex
ecutive committee will meet
at 1:45 p.m.
6:30 p.m.—The Elks club will
have a chicken dinner Thura
dav evening prior to the in
stallation of officers of the
Elks at 8:15 p. m. The BPO
Does Drove will prepare and
serve the dinner.
8 p.m.—The Philathea class of
First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Percy Hall, 309 Nor
thern Blvd., Sunset Park.
8:15 p.m.—The Goldenrod chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will meet in the Masonic Tem
ple.
FRIDAY
3:30 p. m., — Stamp Defiance
chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hold
the monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. R. C. McCarl,
Wrightsville Sound. Election of
officers and reports will be on
the calendar, of business and
a program of Halifax Day
will be given by Miss Annie
McKay.
8:00 p. m., -- Red Cross Nurses
Aides will hold quarterly meet
ing in Nurses Home of James
Walker Memorial hospital,
Miss Augusta Futchs will con
duct the meeting.
10:00 p , m., — Inter Se Cotillion
club dance at Cape Fear
Country club.
SATURDAY
8:00 p. m., — Thomason-Doxey
wedding at St. James Episco
pal church, with reception af
terwards at Cape Fear Country
club.
Two Dances
To Highlight
USO Week
Two dances will highlight the
USO schedule this week as junior
hostesses plan to attend the Tues
day night informal dance in the
Jacksonville USO and the Thurs
day night Red Cross spring
formal at th e U. S. Naval
hospital, Camp Lejeune.
Both dances are being given
for the Marines of Camp Lejeune,
and junior hostesses will leave on
buses at 8:30 p. m., at the Com
munity center.
Junior hostesses having signed
up for tonight’s dance at the
Jacksonville USO include: Mickey
Ward, Carolyn Ozment, Betty
Huckabee, Betty Cashwell, Sarah
Holland, Shirley Taylor, Lois
Coleman, Louise Andrews, and
Jean Godwin,
Marion Byrd, Adele Hall, Betty
L. Smith, Irene and Willie Mae
Mansfield, Ann Meadows, Peggy'
Elkinton Jean Shand.s. Frances
Edens, Barbara Canady, Theresa
Coker, Helen Zellers, Alma War
ters, and Kitten Blackwell.
Da vis-Adams Vows
Said In New Bern
NEW BERN, April 7.—Miss
Audrey Adams, daughter of Mrs.
Ivey Curtis Adams and the late
William Adams, of New Bern, and
James Franklin Davis, son of Mrs.
Ethel Davis and the late James
T. Davis of Kannapolis, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon, April 3,
in the office of Magistrate T. J.
Harrison, who performed the cere
mony.
The bride was dressed in a gray
tailored suit, with brown acces
•ories and a corsage of red roses.
The couple will reside in Jack
jonville. Mr. Davis was employ
ed there before entering the Army,
from which he was discharged
last June.
IWomen’s Class
To Hold Banquet
In Gilmour Hall
Ttie Young Women's Fellowship
Class of First Presbyterian church
will hold its annual spring ban
quet tonight at 7 o’clock in Gil
mour Hall.
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PRESBYTERIAL
AUXILIARY TO
MEET TODAY
The fifty-ninth meeting of the
Wilmington Presbyterial auxiliary
will convene today in Grove
church, Kenansville, with Mrs. J.
M. Gregg, president, presiding.
Officers and delegates from
Presbyterian churches of 10 coun
ties will register at 10:30 a. m.
The meeting will close Wednes
day fifternoon.
Chestnut PTA
Postpones Meet
The meeting of the Chestnut
Street School P-TA, originally
scheduled for today, has been
postponed until Tuesday night,
April 15, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs Van J. Toom
er.
Precious Pups
7491
Every day is very gay in the
kitchen when you have these
merry puppies embroidered on
tea-toweis. And tthey’re such fun
to do, too!
Gay pups with mischievous de
signs on your towels! Pattern
7491; transfer of 7 motifs about
5 1-2 x 8 in.
Our improved pattern — visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions — makes
needlework easy
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept., 259 W 14th St., New York
11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks Needlework Book
Send Fifteen Cents more for
your copy—104 illustrations of
designs: crochet, embroidery,
knitting, borne decoration, toys.
Also printed in the book, a Free
Pattern for three kitchen acces
sories and a bib.
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KAY GOODMAN, Social Editor
Paris Pinned Down
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS—(NEA)—Ranking favorite with many
French designers this year is the separate
bright jacket which doubles in brass. It teams
up now with a slender black wool sheath dress,
later on with light silk frocks. Dramatic example
is Jacques Fath’s cylamen pink wool jacket,
left, which swings into spring in a burst of
t sunray pleats; ie faced at lapels and front
openings with black velvet.
As favored for spring is the cape jacket, a
new idea in toppers sponsored by Alix, who
combines one of beige and brown plaid with a
beige jersey skirt. The short skirt of the cape
jacketed suit, right, is proof of Alix’s strong
individualistic stand for hemlines that just cover
the knees during a season when designers ar>
lowering skirts ail the way from mid-calf to
ankle.
I WE, THE WOMEN
Ten Ways A Man Can Suprise His Wife
BY RUTH MILLETT
Want to surprise your wife?
You can, and it won’t cost you
a cent. Just try:
Doing a repair job the first time
she asks you, and finding the tools
you need without her help.
Saying, You drive,” next time
she meets you down town, and
start to slide out from under the
steering wheel.
Asking her opinion about world
affairs instead of telling her what
to think.
Paying the monthly bills with -
out wondering out loud where all
the money goes.
Saying once on your day off,
I
What's Cooking
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Good Fish Dinner
Lima Bean Soup
Pike With Sauce
Potato Curls
Tomato Filled with Cucumber
Sour Cream Dressing
Lemon Ice with Cookies
(Recipes Serve Four)
Pike With Sauce
1 large pike
1-2 large Bermuda onion
1 green pepper
2 hard cooked eggs
2 dill pickles
1 cup mayonnaise
1-4 bottle prepared horseradish
1-4 cup chili sauce
1 tablespoon capers
1-2 clove garlic, grated
Dash of cayenne
Salt
Pepper
1-2 cup thick sour cream
Caviar
Have pike cleaned, leaving head
and tail on. Boil in water with a
few slices of onion, carrot, couple
of celery stalks and seasoning.
Skin and cut into serving pieces.
Arrange on platter as a whole
fish and cover with a sauce made
as follows: Put the onion, green
pepper, egg yolks and prckles
through a food-chopper. Add
these to the mayonnaise, horse
radish, chili sauce, capers, sea
; soning and sour cream. Garnish
platter with caviar and riced egg
whites.
Miss Ellis Feted
At Bridal Shower
_
Miss Rheba Ellis, bride-elect,
was honored with a lingerie shower
■ ecently when Mrs. Della Ellis, 308
South Third street, entertained.
Guests included Mrs. Dora Jones,
Miss Doris Jones, Maxine Jones,
Della Faye York, Mrs. Louise
York, Mary York, Carolyn Darden,
Mozelle Clifton, Grade Sykes, Mrs.
Edna Wright and Emma Johnson.
Clothes that need sprinkling
will be ready for ironing quicker
if you do it with warm water. I
“If there's anything you'd like to
do today I’ll look after the kids."
Gossiping with her after a par
ty, Instead of just punctuating her
comments with a few monosyl
labic grunts.
Showing her the small courte -
sies you automatically show other
women.
Remembering to give her credit
when an idea of hers works.
Saying, I’ll help you get it
done,’’ instead of. Oh, let it go,”
when she wants to finish a job
before joining in with, some spur
of-the-moment plan of yours.
Admitting that having guests
creates a lot of extra work, in
stead of saying airily, “Don’t go
to a lot of trouble.”
TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH
' /white males of
/euonymus scale
'on twchysandra
FOLIAGE
/'euonymus leaf
WITH TELL-TALE
WHITE SPOTTING
OF SCALE
Keep An Eye Out For Euonymus Scale
BY DiHAN HALL1DAY
Distributed by
Central Press Association
If you have euonymus bitter
sweet pachysandra of lilacs
growing in your garden inspect
them this spring for signs of what
is known as “euonymus scale.”
If the scale is present you may
find the stems and leaves of these
plants covered with white specks,
as illustrated in the accompany -
ing Garden-Graph. The white
specks are the male scales. The
female scales look like dark
brown oyster shells.
Eggs, which have wintered un
der the female shells, hatch in
late spring and by May or June
yellow crawlers will be visible if
you look closely. Sometimes a
second generation hatches out in
late summer.
If this scale is allowed to re
main unchecked it may cause the
plants to die. v/hen a euonymus
vine becomes too heavily infested
with this scale it may be best to
cut it back almost to the ground.
Bum the vine cuttings,
To control euonymus scale
spray the affected plants early in
April using a miscible oil. This
first spraying may not reach ell
parts of the foliage and a supple
mentary spray may be necessary.
Since the eggs hatch between
May 15 and 30 this I* the best
time for the follow-up spray
which will thus catch the crawl
ers. A mixture of nicotine sul
fate and soap should be used for
this spray.
Infestations of euonymus scale
are especially dangerous to psch
ysandra plantings because they
predispose them to attacks of a
fungus disease. Tire fungus causes
large brown blotches on the leaves
and cankers on the stems. The
plants affected by the fungus are
killed in circular areas, showing
spread by rain-spattered spores
or by direct contact of infected
foliage with healthy leaves. This
fungus spreads rapidly and be
comes serious, only when the 1
pachysar.dra plants have become |
weakened by attacks of scale or I
are otherwise injured. I
Miss Symmes,
Miss Christie
Entertain
Miss Mary Symmes and Miss
Mary Jean Christie were hostesses
this past weekend honoring Miss
Byah Thomaeon and fiance, San
ford Doxey, Jr., at a cocktail party
at the home of Miss Symmes, 22
Mimosa Place.
Around 30 guests were invited
to call at 5 o'clock and included
members of the wedding party,
relatives and close friends of the
young couple.
The color note of yellow and
white was carried out in the floral
arrangements and refreshments.
Country Club
Plans Thursday
Night Supper
Reviving the social activities at
the Cape Fear Country club, re
cently lax because of the Lenten
season, hostesses are making prep
arations for the Thursday night in.
formal supper at the club, which
features the popular one dish
meal.
Reservations for the supper,
which lasts from 7-9 p. m., must be
made by Wednesday evening at 6
o’clock, by calling the club num
bers, 9163 or 4652.
Some of the special dinners,
which have gone over well at past
Thursday night affairs are chicken
barbecue, Italian spaghetti with
mushroom sauce and country cap
tain. Besides the main dish, a
green salad and dessert is served.
Continuing the week’s activities,
the club will entertain at its week
ly dinner Saturday night. Reserva
tions can be made by calling the
above mentioned numbers by Fri
day evening at 6 o’clock.
Baxter Rivenbarks
To Observe 50th
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Riven'oark
plan to celebrate their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary April 13, at their
home in the city.
Events of the celebration will
be a family reunion and picnic
dinner from 12 noon until 2 p.
m. followed by ar, open house
for friends from 2-5 p. m.
The world’s citrus output for
1946-47 is 10 percent larger than
the year before.
Large Crowd Dines At Club
As Easter Season Opens
Hurrying in Easter and spring
social activities, 144 members
of the Cape Fear Country club
and their guests gathered in the
ballroom and dining room Satur
day night for the first big social
dinner in many weeks.
Twenty-one tables were laid for
the elaborate dinner for parties
ranging from 2 — 16 in number of
guests. Each table was centered
with a crystal vase of narcissi,
flanked by white burning candles.
Guests present for the occasion
were: Miss Rachel Cameron,
Hugh MacRae, II, Miss Douglas
McKoy, Robert R. Bellamy, Miss
Lillian Bellamy, Fred Whitman,
Marguerite MacRae, Laurence
Gray Sprunt, Miss Charlotte
Sprunt, David R. Murchison, Miss
Betty Blue Davis, Cummins Me
bane of Raleigh, Miss Midge
Strange, Thomas L. Morton, Miss
Mary Bellamy, and Sam Nash
Sprunt.
Miss Nell Hunter Trask, Lester
W. Preston, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Marye, John Preston, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Grainger, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles E. Noell of Dur
ham, Mr. and Mrs, Clark James,
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter C. Phelan
of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Wiley of Durham, Mr. and Mrs.
Reid Branch of Durham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Livengood of
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols.
Miss- Alicia Boctner of Baltimore,
Md., Dr. Pomeroy Nichole. Jr.,
of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
Carl N. Dunn, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Bellamy, J. Holmes Davis,
Jr., Miss Marjorie Sanbourne,
and Hugh V. Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Sprunt,
Kenneth Sprunt, Miss Julia Coop
er of Burlington, Swift Boat
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cameron, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lian Barfield, Miss Spencer
Crawford, Robert Strange, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Grainger.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allan T.
Strange, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Mor
rison, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pen
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Leslie Mar
bury, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Camp
bell, Dr. and rs. J. O. Broughton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. McCelland, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Holt of Burling
ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, jj
Williams.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Park. Mi\
and Mrs. W. F. LaPorle. \tr
and Mrs. F. P. O'Crowley, ^Irs
S. Y. Mahaffey oi apringfi-u
Mass., Mrs. Walter E. Curtis'
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith v,'
and Mrs. Emerson Planck of Nor
folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Char'ei
B. Parmele.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollana
Mr. stnd Mrs. David S. Harriss
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bare
foot, Mr. and Mrs. Jester V
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. William
Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Kenan,. Mr. and Mrs, James
E. Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Wi:
lian Beane.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emerson
James L. Sprunt, Jr., Mrs, Nel
son MacRae, Col. George Gillette
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brand, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Watt? Farthing'
and Mr. and Mrs. George Stearns
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil
letts, E. L. White, Miss Eleanor
Willetts, Frederick Willetts, jr
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson
George Gillette, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Marsden Bellamy, Jr., Mr. antj
Mrs. ’Lawrence Lee, .Miss Carolyn
Holland, Alexander S. Hall, 4"njj
Lt. and Mrs. Richard Cantwell,
Jr., of New Bern.
Miss Margaret Nash, Miss Lucy
London Nash, and Mr. and Mrs,
Robert N. Nash of Washington.
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