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Spinster's Club Will Entertain At Supper Party Two Brides-Elect Will Be Honored On Saturday ■ Evening * The Spinster’s club will enter tain this Christmas season with a. buffet supper party at St. John’* Tavern, on Saturday evening, De cember 23, at 10 p.m. This year’s party will honor Miss Frances Thornton whose engagement to Shepard Bryan Broadfoot has been announced, and Miss Lula Pulli am, who is to wed Lieut. Marvin Knowl. . Members must pay their due* by this evening. • • • Mrs. Joe Baker, Recent Bride, Is Honored With Tea Miss Frances Hayes entertained with a lovely tea at her home on Sunday afternoon when she honor ed Mrs. Joe Baker, a recent bride. Invited guests were: Mrs. Baker, honoree, Miss Genevieve Steffins, Miss Juanita Rankin, Miss Edna Bessent, Miss Emily Carr, Mrs. W. J. Hayes, Miss Patricia White, and Mrs. C. H. Hayes. Mrs. Baker was presented with a gift in crystal by the hostess. * • • Navy Mothers Club Members Requested To Turn In Donations Members of the Cape Fear Navy Mothers club who are making cookies, cakes and candies for the navy men at the Shipyard receiv ing station, are asked to turn them in to Mrs. J. B. Edwards, chair man or Mrs. Hollis at Sutton-Coun cil’s by Friday evening. • • • BIRTH ANNOUNCED Sgt. and Mrs. J. A. Baynes, Jr., announce the birth of a daugh ter, Jaca Lynn, December 17, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Baynes is the former Miss Vivian Harrell. -V BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Butler, 127 Lake Forest Parkway, announce the birth of a daughter, Julia K., on Saturday at the Marion Sprunt ' annex. Mrs. Butler is the former Mae Morgan of Albemarle. 1 --V Ninety-two languages end dia lects are spoken In India. 1 -i.— i % ■ HAPPY NEW YEAR! For the first time since the war, American women are dress ing up in formal clothes this winter. Left is Kiviette’s dreamy black marquisette with lace bodice; right, Bruno's pink cotton lace chemise gown with sequinned bodice. Hospital Hostesses Need Tree Ornaments The hostesses serving at James iValker Memorial hospital will lecorate a Christmas tree at the lospital and are badly in need of Jhristmas tree ornaments and dec irations. All persons having s| ch vho would be willing to lend are isked to contact Mrs. Thomas Grainger at the hostess desk at he hospital or Mrs. Glover at the lospital. • • * BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. W. B. Klander, Jr., enter ained her little daughter, Jose ihine Marie, on her fifth birthday in Monday, at her home, 209 South eighth street, in Winter Park. Games were played and refresh nents served the little guests, vho included: Charles Allard, Jhirley Pervate, Doug Maultsby, Audrey Pervate, Hilda Pettet, Carolyn Atkinson, Gene Atkinson, jammy Atkinson, Joyce Klander ind Betty Louise Klander. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS PERSONALS Miss Betsy Keaton Fonvielle, student at the Woman’s college of Duke university, Durham, will arrive this afternoon to spend the Yule holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fonvielle. * * • Lieut. Peter L. Knight, who ar rived from England Sunday, is iere for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Knight, at their home on South Front street. * * * Miss Anne Andrews, junior at the Woman's college of the Uni versity of North Carolina, will ar -ive today from Greensboro to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews at their home, 2827 Market street road. * * • Miss Mary Dell Fales, student at Meredith college, has arrived o spend the holidays with her nother, Mrs. Mary V. Fales, at ler home, 321 South Fifth street. • • • Miss Charlotte Sprunt arrived his morning from Sweet Briar col ege, to spend the Christmas holi lays with her parents, Mr. and ilrs. Alex Sprunt at their home >n Chestnut street. * * * Miss Isabel Stellings, student at he University of Georgia has ar •ived to spend the holidays with ler mother, Mrs. Bereniece Stel ings at her home in Forest Hills. * * • Miss Dorothy Cameron, student it Converse college, is home to ipend the Christmas holidays. * * * Pfc. Chick Hagain, who has been Rationed at Fort Knox, is home or a few days visiting his wife ind two children, before leaving or overseas. * * * Boyden Sparkes and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Eagles, Jr., arrived ruesday morning to spend the holi lays at their home on Wrights lille Sound. Another daughter, Mrs. Hugh Primrose, has arrived i’om Hattiesburg, Miss., to spend he holidays with her parents. ^ * * * Little Carroll Newkirk, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Newkirk, s a patient at Bulluck clinic vhcre she underwent an appendec ;omy on--Sunday. * * * _^Miss Ida Jo Graham, student at Converse college, Spartanburg, S. Z, will arrive today to spend the lolidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graham at their home Dn North 16th street. -V deer record ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 19.—<M>)— New York, with a record kill of 26,305' reported for the 1944 season, is now one of the major deer producing states in the nation, the state conservation department re ports. Girls Might Have Fooled Their Fathers By RUTH MILLETT Headlines over the divorce story said: “He Wanted Boys, Girls Were Born; Sues For Divorce.” Some day he may discover he made a big mistake. If lie wanted boys for companion ship he might have gone ahead to train his girls to be ideal compan ions. They could have been brought up to enjoy s u c h pursuits as hunting and fishing. They never would have entered Ruth M1Uett into real com petition with their old man. Furthermore, daughters never make a man feel old. Sons do, yes. They even seem to take a de light in pushing pop into retire ment. But daughters, with their calculated compliments and ad miration, make a man feel young. If he wTanted sons to carry on in his business or profession the man who was disappointed in having daughters could have turned the disappointment into satisfaction by encouraging his daughters to become career wom en. He would have stood just as good a chance of getting a daugh ter to follow in his footsteps as a son. Look at all the disappointed dads, whose sons have decided against being a lawyer or a doc- ] tor like dad. And it’s daughters—not sons— i who can be counted on to stay , close to their family through the : years. There’s real truth in that ! old saying about a daughter be- ■ ing a daughter all of her life. It’s an old-fashioned man who i thinks he has been cheated wthen ; the stork keeps leaving daughters ' instead of sons. Daughters no ; longer belong exclusively to their i mothers and to feminine society. . Given half a chance a girl today can become just as good a friend : of her father's as his son — per- • haps even a better friend. For a man accepts a daughter's short comings with better grace than he accepts a son's. And a daugh ter is more likely to humor a fath er in his wishes than is a boy, eager to prove his own superiority. , It’s too bad that father wasn’t willing to give his daughters a chance to take the place of sons. Copyright, 1944, NEA Service, Inc. -V BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris an- ' nounce the birth of a daughter, Karol Edwna, December 1, at i Marion Sprunt annex. —-V BIRTH ANNOUNCED Lieut, and Mrs. H. R. Fussell ( of Wilmington, announce the birth ' of a daughter, Sarah Elaine, De- : ceniber 6, at Marion Sprunt an- < nex. Mrs. Fussell is the former , Sarah Page of Whiteville. - - 1 —~ i Members of the General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus who will ap pear in concert tonight at 8:30 o’clock under the auspices of the Wil mington Community Concert Association, in the auditorium of New Hanover High school. This concert will be the second in a series of four to be given this season. Program For Tonight's Concert By Don Cossack Chorus Announced Members of the Wilmington lommunity Concert associa ion re eagerly anticipating an eve ing of thorough enjoyment when he General Platoff Don Cossack Ihorus sings in the auditorium of he New Hanover High school. arting at 8:30 o’clock. Admis ion will be by membership card inly and the capacity of the hall is illed by the members, making it mpossible tor anyone else to gain idmission. There is a lengthy wait ng list of v/ould-be members in he association, and the secretary loes not know of any cards that vill be available for this concert. U1 membership cards are trans erable. A varied program, one that will jlease the ‘astes of all music lov ;rs will be piesented, under the lirection of Nicholas Kostrukoff, ind will be as follows: Part I Glory to Thee, O Lord, Gretch aninoff: Soloist. N. Khadarik, bari :one. Of Thy Mystical Supper. Lvov. Carr, by M. Fiveisky. Credo, Dretchaninoff; Scioist. S. Slepuosh kin, bass baritone. Blessed to the Lord, Tchaikovsky. The Lord’s Prayer, Malo.te, arr. by M. Five isky. Part II Song of the Tachanka, Listov, arr. by A. Salama. Churchbells of Novgorod, Kamovich. Galitzky’s Aria from “Prince Igor”, Borodin, arr. by M. Fiveisky: Soloist S. Slepouskin, bass baritone. Night ingale, Folk tong; Soloist M. De dovitch, tenor. Song of the Plains (or Meadowland) Knipper, arr. by V. Fedchenkoif. The Song of Gen eral Plaloff, Cossack War Song; Soloist N. Khadarik baritone. Les ginka. Caucasian Cossack Dance; Dancer G. Soloduhin. * 1 Part III Kaleenka (Snowball Tree) Arr. by P. Ouglitzky; Soloist S. Slepou shkin, bass baritone. Snow over Russia, Popular Russian song; Soloist V. Marmonoff, tenor. Brave Soldier, Popular Russian Military song. KozatcnoK, Popular Dance of the Don Cossacks; Danver Vo lodia Lazarev. Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS A Nutritious Appetizer Stuffed Celery Irish Lamb Stew Cracked Wheat Bread Pineapple Whip, Chocolate Squares (Recipes Serve Four) Stuffed Celery 8 stalks celery 1 cake cream cheese 1 teaspoon onion, minced 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1-2 cup peanut butter 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon tomato juice or milk. Clean celery thoroughly and chill. Blend cheese, onion, chili sauce, peanut butter, salt and to mato juice together. Fill the cel ery with mixture and serve on individual plates in beds of let tuce. Pineapple Whip 2 cups crushed pineapple 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 egg whites Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Beat in sugar, salt and nutmeg. Fold in pineapple and chill thor oughly in refrigerator. Chocolate Squares 1-3 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 cup cream 3-4 cup flour 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup broken nuts Cream shortening with sugar anc> egg. Add. vanilla cream, flour and -baking’ „C°Coai Beat a minute. Pour into Pan lined with waited Sh'‘-rj« Sprinkle batter witi n'u-, 2o minutes in moderate , 1,' 3,k‘ cut m bars and pack twLS medal box. ,n% jfl QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY < Adams Studio 28 TEARS IN WILMINGTON i Dial 6318 211 N. 2nd Si. ; _ 8 8. 8. 8 8 8 8 1 I 8 I 3*®® "foasty comfort for ft I * dose of a busv dav 8 1 mb m. jttk Soft, cuddly, natural § | 97C tO 3.99 Yearling with a wee heel | $j and a soft sole. | £ 1. — ,- at I CHILDREN'S | HOUSE SHOES $ All Colors 1 Sizes to Big 8 | SJ.49 to $2.99 MEN’S | HOUSE SHOES | Leather, Felt and | Woolies | $1.99 16 $3.99 | -a Su-Aim Shoe Store | CTootwear 3for Clll § I 1091/2 NORTH FRONT STREET § vmmmmmmmmfymmmmmmmmmi, EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS Made by Appointment Only Trueblood Studio 324 Tidewater Bide- Phone 7945 — ■ i... t ... . ____ .. I GUARANTEED j 1 WATCH REPAIRING I Quick Service ■ We Teach Watches To Tell a The Truth | The Jewel Box P 109 N. Front __ V PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES for Amateur and Professional I GEM STUDIO 119 Grace St. — Phone 6223 ' 1 ■—1 I k “Ah!Now iCan Breathe Agafa!* Wonderfully quick, a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril helps open the nasal passages-makes breathing easier— when your head fills up with stuffy transient congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand relief, too, from sniffiy sneezy distress of head colds. Try it 1 maiia —— ^ ^ Follow directions in folder. wICKSF wBTu RO*NWL V---J til A mx I Give the Family I NEW RECORDS P "Don't Fence Me In" — "The Three Caballeros" If Bing Crosby and Andrews Sisters * "Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall" Ef "I'm Making Believe" — Ink Spots and Ella Fitzgerald "Whispering" — "Two In Love" W Tommy Dorsey K "If You Are But A Dream" — "White Christmas" a Frank Sinatra I NEW CLASSICAL ALBUMS & Beethoven—Sonata No. 14 in C Sharp Minor "Moonlight" i Played by Ignace Jan Paderewski W Tschaikowsky—Nutcracker Suite Frederick Stock Conducting the Chicago Symph. Orch. jfc Schubert—Symphony No. 8 in B Minor ("Unfinished") & All American, Orch., conducted by Leopold Stokowski W Strauss Waltzes—Played by Andre Kostelanetz 1 CHRISTMAS RECORDS | "CHRISTMAS CAROLS" " J "CHRISTMAS IN SONG" g "SILENT NIGHT" g "WHITE CHRISTMAS" j& "JINGLE BELLS" M "I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS" g Great Variety of Fine Records on Hand g MacMillan & Cameron Co. 1 115 North Third Street g Appropriate Suggestions For J LATE SHOPPERS! I SEWING S LADIES> LEATHER BA 1 SEWING BOXES LADIES’ SCARFS i FOR THE CHILDREN ' I A Variety of Colorful W DOLLS AND ANIMALS Open Until 7 P. M. Singer Sewing Machine Co. i 304 N. Front St. . .■ ■—"-’T^'r-rr-^~~~ vj S£A#S ’ T? « r * ^ TOYS 1 a kli_.r I | Late Arrivals... Jnsl Received! 1 (ROQUEli JE! ! »,>•»•> I h A handsome 6-ball set. stair.-; ed smart yellow. Includes four) balanced true,- rolling ballsN gaily striped, accurately turned> and warp-resistant . . . 6-inch ■ polo-type mallet with red ar.d^ green screw-in handles . . . ,f striped beaded stakes. j LIMITED QUANTITIES , Official Si?* jj BASKETBALL! I i Top grain tan cowhide Neves!! style. Official size, weight ar.i| shape. Pin hole valve. LIMITED QUANTITIES ' OTHERS TO ..S12.95K TOUGH DRILL, WATERPROOF (Limited Quantities) ! TENT. $16.91 j Size V x V — Use As Play Tent ij -- 'j FOLDING ■ DESK and CHAI1 j S||.«« | Made of solid wood enamel! , green and gray. The removable| top writing surface has a blacH board on the reverse side ' compactly. Makes school wm fun. f —-- i5 3 Official Size 'M | PING PONG TABLE S39.95 1 £ FOLDS — WELL BRACED /I PLAY CHEST $C).79 Attractively decorated wood storage chest holds children’s clothes and toys. Artificial leatherette padded top. BOXING GLOVES _ DART BOARDS _ VOLLEY BALL _ HOPPY HORSE _ 7-LT. CANDLIERS .... LUGGAGE _ TENNIS BACKET_ fc# Buv Anything Totaling $10.00 or M°ie yi on Sears Easy Payments k* .N I Jj 307 No. Front St. Dial 00^\,