The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 16, 1945, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Comedy-Mystery
Will Be Staged
At High School
The New Hanover High school
Thespian club will present the well
known comedy-mystery, The Late
Christopher Bean, tonight at 8
o’clock in the High school auditor
ium under the direction of Mrs.
John Farmer and Frances Thomp
The cast is composed of the fol
lowing students: Harry Wellott as
Dr. Haggett; Muggie Parks as
Mrs. Haggett; Marily Goodman as
Susan Haggett; Alana Matthes as
Ada Haggett; Betty Britz as Ab
bie; Jimmy McCarl as Warren
Creamer; Bobby Wilson as Tal
lant; Bill Peters as Rosen and
Winfield Wilson as Davenport.
Committcs in charge of the
play are: Stage: Thelma Gunner
sen, manager, Elsie Corbett, Hel
en Harvell Margie Stegall, Eliza
beth Shytle, Virginia Franks and
Doris Fales, Properities: Janet
Jones, manager; Betty Jean
Marshburn and Anne Reese. Tick
et and Finance: Miss Gertrude
Coward and Miss Rebecca Weant.
Makeup and costumes: Frances
Thompson and Juanity Bullard.
Publicity, Blanche Bolles Rey
nolds.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Starts INSTANTLY to relieve
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Soreness and Stiffness
Tot blessed prompt relief — rub on
powerfully soothing Musterole. It
actually helps break up painful local
congestion. So much easier to apply than
a mustard plaster. “No fuss. No muss
with Musterole!’’ Just rub it on.
REPAIRED
LENSES
REPLACED
Prompt Servir-'
Budget Plan Available!
of he (9]pt icalShop
Hugh E. Bell, Jr.
109 N. FRONT ST.
Located in The Jewel Box
WHITEV1LLE
WHITEVILLE, Feb. 15.—Mrs.
Ripple Prevatte had as her guests
over the week-end, Mrs. Mary
Ella Dahl and Mrs. Bertha Hunt
of New York City, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Honeycutt of Washington,
D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Lynch and sons of Winston-Salem.
Miss Maxine Davis returned
Friday after spending several
weeks with her mother,. Mrs. B.
M. Davis, who has been ill.
Mrs. Richard Maxwell and Miss
Ruth Newman spent Sunday in
Wilmington with friends and rela
tives.
Ralph McNair, of Carolina
Beach, was a business visitor in
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sykes were
Wilmington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Nelson, of Loris, S.,
C., is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. W. P. Bennette.
Mrs. W. C. Rushing arrived
from Baltimore last week after
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Steve Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Coborn, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Davis and Rev.
C. R. Gleason were in Charlotte
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Kayard Brown and Miss
Margaret Powell were Wilming
ton visitors Wednesday.
Miss Betty Ann Lamb was hon
ored on her birthday with a sur
prise party given by a group
of her friends at Harry’s An
chorage Saturday night.
Mrs. Lula Ward left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, California, where she
will join her husband, J. H. Ward.
Clyde Dutton, who is with the
navy yard in Charleston, S. C.,
visited in town last week. 0
Ensign W. E. Eutler sp™t sev
eral days with his mother in
Brunswick last week.
* • *
birth announced
B.M. 2/c Alec Gardell and Mrs.
Gardell announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Athalia, Feb
ruary 12. Mrs. Gardell is the
former Athalia Griffith, of
Wrightsville Sound.
RELIEVES HEADACHES
... and soothes Nerves upset by
H R A n A (:H E and NEURALGIA
The prescription-type ingredients
in the “BC” formula are readily
assimilated. That's why “BC” offers
extra-fast relief from headaches,
neuralgia, muscular aches and
functional periodic pains.
Nerves ruffled and upset by minor
pains are also gently soothed by the
quick-acting "BC” ingredients.
Keep a 10c or 25c package handy.
Use only as directed. Consult a
physician when pains persist.
Extra Special Tonite !
GUY BULLARD
And His
FAMOUS CLUB ORCHESTRA
Will Play Here Every i
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Featuring Barbara Benton, Singer.
On Each oi the Above Nights From 9 to 1
BROILED U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS
FRIED GOLDEN SPRING CHICKEN
No Admission Charge—No Cover Charge
Minimum Charge—$1.50 per Person
FAMOUS (LUB and GRILL
Carolina Beach Rd. Just Past Greenfield Park
Dial 9136 for Reservation
COTTON GOES TO TOWN in a
suave afternoon dress of coconut
madras, with side-draped skirt. Hat
and bag of perspective plaid.
MARY, MARY, QUITE CON
TRARY . . . How does your garden
grow? Nicely, thank you, in my
denim dress by Claire McCardell.
Women Desire
Clothes That
Remain Stylish
By EPSIE KINARD
NEW YORK, Feb. 15—More wo
men want the little spring suit or
dress they’re buying now to have
enduring young charms that will
last for the duration. Seeing with
these customers eye to eye are
many designers who are convinced
that styles limited to one season
or year are wanton waste of scarce
materials and high-priced labor.
Firmest to insist that simple,
well-bred clothes, backed up by
good fabrics and fine workman
ship, ought to be more beloved
the longer they’re worn is Pauline
Trigere, newcomer to the ranks
of topflight designers.
Proof that U. S. women agree
is this young Paris - trained de
signer’s rapid climb. Three years
ago, while Pauline Trigere was
designing clothes anonymously for
a big-name New York house, her
brother peddled her home - made
collection of 12 dresses—two at a
time in a big box — to Fifth Ave
nue department stores. Today, the
firm of Trigere. Inc., numbers
as its accounts 150 stores through
out the country which clamor for
its exclusive label.
What this label backs up are
clothes of stylized simplicity, plus
a versatility which is limited only
to a wearer’s own ideas of what
to do with what she's got.
Typical styles in these under
statement clothes are shown in
the three models sketched above.
The whit wine master wool gabar
dine suit with a lumber-jack top
that buttons on to a skirt can be
made to look as starkly simple as a
shift under coat or furs, or tricked
out in dashing accessories, like
those shown, it will steal the spot
light wherever it goes.
The black wool cape suit,
shown center, owes its arch ele
gance to good line and line fabric,
both classic enough to survive any
vagaries of fashion. Any blouse
a woman happens to have can
spell the handsome black crepe
which, as shown, is printed with a
distinctive medallion design pat
terned after oid Roman coins- The
cape is basic enough to use as a
wrap over light summer dresses.
The basic dress shown right can
go anywhere and take or leave
curse of banality off this one is the
designer’s ingenuity of dividing its
bodice and mismatching its sieves
with a striking black and white
shadow-striped print.
Bronchial
COUGHS
(Resulting From Colds)
Buckley’s ’Famous “CANADIOL*
Mixture Acts Like a Flash
Spend a few cents today at any drug
store for a bottle of Buckley’s CANA
DIOL Mixture (triple acting I. Take a
couple of sips at bedtime. Feel its in
stant powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial tubes.
It starts at once to loosen up thick, chok
ing phlegm, soothe raw membranes and
make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irritations
due to colds find Buckley’s brings quick
and effective relief. Don’t wait—get
Buckley’s Canadiol today. You get re
lief instantly.
FUTRELLE’S PHARMACY
BROOKLYN PHARMACY
SILVER DRUG DEPT.
Today’s Needlework
by Alice Brooks
A-tisket, a-tasket, crochet your
self a basket — or three — in easy
pineapple design. Fill with quickly
memorized daisy medallions.
Pineapple baskets and crocheted
daisy medallions make enchanting
chair sets. Pattern 7408 contains
crochet directions: sticthes.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
14th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more . . . 130 illustrations of de
signs for embroidery, home decora
tion, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts.
-V
INCORPORATION PAPER
RALEIGH, Feb. 15. —{£>)— A
certificate of incorporation was fil
ed today with Secretary of State
Thad Eure, by the Simmons Drug
Co., of Whitevilie, to engage in the
retail sale of drugs. Authorized
capital stock is $25,000 with sub
scribed stock amounting to $300.
Stock holders are Catherine P.
Powell, J. K. Powell and H. R.
Simmons, all of Whitevilie.
You women who suffer
from SIMPLE
NEMIA
Here’s One of The Best Ways to Help
Build Up Red Blood!
You girls and women who suner irom
simple anemia or who lose so much
during monthly periods that you are
pale, feel tired, weak, “dragged out”—
due to low blood-iron—
Start at once—try Lydia Pinkham’s
TABLETS—one of the greatest blood
iron tonics for home use you can buy
to help build up red blood to give more
strength and energy—in such cases
Taken as directed—Pinkham’s Tab-"
ets is one of the very best home wavs
to get precious iron into the
fo^ntT P!?bham’s Tablets faithfuUy
too i !e^t 30 days' Then see if you
;idrP,rtemarkably benefit- pouow
Lydia Pinkham's TABLETS __
Country Club
Holds Weekly
Card Luncheon
Mrs. Donald M. Hyatt Winner
Of High Score Prize
At Thursday’s Party
Mrs Donald M. Hyatt was win
ner of the high score prize yester
day afternoon at the weekly bridge
luncheon of the Cape Fear Coun
try club. During the afternoon
bridge was in play at five tables.
Those attending were: Mrs. A.
McR. Crouch, Mrs. E- S. Bullard,
Mrs L. S. Saunders, Mrs. H. E.
Longley, Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mrs.
Junius Smith, Mrs. William Bar
Eield Mrs. J. K. Taylor, Mrs- D.
M. Hyatt, Mrs. J. E. McClary,
Mrs. Fred A. Kean, Mrs. E. O.
Beasley, Mrs. E. L- White, Mrs.
Harry J. Johnston, Mrs. J. G.
rhornton, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell,
Mrs. Hal J. Love, Mrs. J. W. Mun
day, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs
Elliott O'Neal.
The country club will serve lun
cheons and dinners each Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday from
L p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Members
who plan to attend any of these
luncheons or dinners are asked to
call in their reservations with the
club’s secretary, Mrs. Kurt Boehm
at telephone 4751 or 4652.
• * *
'Total Peace
Subject For
Lecture Here
Bridge expert, author, editor,
linguist, world traveler, philosoph
er—these are only a few of the
“strange lives” which Ely Cul
bertson could claim when he
wrote his autobiography called
“The Strange Lives of One Man.”
Now add "world strategist” to the
list, for Mr. Culbertson’s chief
concern at present is his plan for
the postwar world described in
his book, “Tital Peace,” and to
be discussed by the author in his
lecture in Thalian Hall on Tues
day evening, February 20, at 8:30
o’clock.
Some experts already familiar
with the Culbertson plan would
add “prophet” to the list of ca
reers, for they point out '.hat Mr.
Culbertson called the turn on a
number of world events occur
ring since his World Federation
movement was founded. Accurate
as they were these prophesies
were no miracle, being based
partly on good calculation of
chances—a habit of the mathe
matical card player—and partly
on long familiarity with interna
tional affairs.
For years the study of mass
psychology and international rela
tions has been Mr. Culbertson’s
avocation, carried on in every mo
ment that could be spared from
his tremendously successful en
terprise of bridge. Few of his
bridge followers realized that the
American bridge expert, of Scotch
Irish descent on the side of his
Pennsylvania-born father, was on
his mother's side the son of Cos
sack chieftains. From his father,
an engineer, same skill in con
struction; from his mother came
daring in conception. Devoutly
religious, she sought with fasting
and prayer to make her son a
leader of men, and fortue-tellers
as well as the local priest of the
Greek Orthodox church assured
her that her prayers would be
answered.
Although he traveled observant
ly over the world and studied at
Yale and Sorbonne, it was years
before Ely Curbertson could em
bark on the career of world af
fairs which maternal hopes and
the soothsayers marked out for
his. First he made an interna
tional reputation as well as a for
tune at bridge. But now the inter
ests are reversed: “Bridge will
always be my hobby,” says Mr.
Culbertson, but his full-time oc
cupation is now world peace—
“the most important business for
us all.”
Tickets are available at Fu
trell’s Drug Store, Shoemaker's,
and Beulah Meir’s Dress shop.
• • »
PERSONALS
Mrs. John E. Arthur, IV, has re
turned to the city from Pittsburgh
where she has been visiting Cap
tain Arthur’s parents. She was ac
companied home by Mrs. J. E. Ar
thur, III, who is the guest of Mrs
Martha T. King at her home, 313
North Fifth street. Mrs. Arthur
is the former Esther Austin of
Wilmington.
* * *
Mrs. Frank K. Bruce, 104 North
Jefferson street, Sunset Park, is a
patient at the Atlantic Coast Line
hospital in Rocky Mount, where
she is recuperating from an opera
tion.
* * *
SOCIAL SITUATIONS
THE SITUATION: Yr. are intro
duced for the third time to a wom
an who obviously does not remem
ber you.
WRONG WAY: Say, “We have
met several times,’’ thinking that
will put the other person in her
place.
RIGHT WAY: Say “How do you
do?” as though you were meeting
for the first time. The person who
does not remember past introduc
tions is usually neither a snob nor
intentionally rude, but just a per
son with a poor memory. There
fore, don’t embarrass the person
by any such remark as ‘‘We have
met several times.”
Give Children Protein-Rich Food
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
Meat supplies are short but
mothers can keep up children’s
protein requirements (as well as
adults’) by serving delicious cook
ed dishes and soup which com
bine cheese and eggs and milk
with other available- foods,
Tomato-Cheese Dumjplings
(Serves 6)
• • •
One can condensed tomato soup
(10 ounces), 1 cup water, 2 cups
all purpose flour, sifted; 3 tea
spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1-4 cup shortening, 1 cup
grated American cheese, 1 table
spoon grated onion, 3-4 cup milk
(about), parsley.
Ad4 the soup to the water in a
two-quart saucepan and heat to
the boiling point. Sift together all
the dry ingredients; cut the short
ening into the dry ingredients with
a pastry blender or two knives
until it is the consistency of peas;
add the grated cheese and onion,
mixing thoroughly. Add the milk,
stirring only enough to combine
the ingredients. Drop the mixture
by large spoonfuls into the hot
soup. Cover atd cook over a low
heat about 10*to 12 m uites. Do
not remove the cover while the
dumplings are cooking. Garnish
with parsley and serve at once.
Macaroni and Mushrooms
au Gratin
One and one-half tablespoons
butter or fortified margarine, 1 can
mushroom soup (10 ounces), 1-8
teaspoon nutmeg, 1 1-2 teaspoons
salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-2 pound
cooked elbow macaroni, 3 hard
cooked eggs, sliced; 3 tablespoons
grated American cheese, 1 1-2 cups
! hot milk, parsley or watercress.
Melt the butter or margarine
and add it to the mushroom soup;
mix these together with nutmeg,
salt, pepper and cooked macaroni.
Place a layer of these ingredients
in the bottom of a well-greased
two-quart heat-resistant glass cas
serole. Slice the hard-cooked eggs;
place a layer of sliced eggs on top
of the macaroni and mushroom
mixture. Repeat with a second
layer of the macaroni and mush
room ingredients, then a layer oi
sliced eggs and top with the maca
roni and mushrooms. Sprinkle
grated cheese over the top and
pour the hot milk over all the
ingredients. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) about 45
minutes or until the top is brown
ed. Garnish with parsley or water
cress. This casserole dish served
with a fresh fruit or vegetable
salad makes a delicious and easily
prepared luncheon.
SUNDAY’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Half grape
fruit, fried scrapple, fried ap
ple rings, bran muffins, butter
or fortified margarine, tart
jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Stewed chicken,
tomato- cheese dumplings,
steamed rice, green beans, en
nched bread, bm*n
fied margarine. fc-U
fruit salad, pnme 2? griN- \
cheese pie coffer ™
SUPPER- OveL ^ I
mato soup in ,-Jps n - *
table salad, c'.reie "w Veg('
jam, tea, milk " not rolls,
A carbon coat which «
copy at a temperature o£®2.ei»
grees belov ero high
or m tropical heal >.-. ,
SS* *'*•«.'Sit
For Quick Relief of "
ffjkd me RES
/1/^.pmm u ilium
Portrait and Cornniorcia!
Photography
GEM STUDIO
119 Grace St. - Ph0De fi,,j
'' LL1' "see rameR '
J AND SEE BETTEH
I Eyes Examined
i Glasses Fitted
DR. W. A. KAMER
1 ; Optometrist
II Bulluck Building
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Simple-To-Make Meal
Broiled Mackerel
Hashed Browned Potatoes
Quick-Frozen Lima Beans
Toasted Hard Roils
Quick Raisin Rice Pudding
(Recipes serve four)
Hashed Browned Potatoes
2 cups boiled potatoes, finely
chopped.
1 teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons fat.
1-4 teaspoon paprika
1-8 cup milk.
1-4 teaspoon pepper.
Place potatoes in fat in a hot
frying pan and sprinkle with sea
sonings. Add milk and cook slow
ly without stirring until browned
on under side. Turn with broad
spatula and brown on other side.
Fold in half like an omelet and
serve on a hot platter.
Quick Raisin Rice Podding
1 cup cooked rice.
2 cups milk.
2 eggs.
1-4 cup sugar.
1-4 teaspoon gait.
Nutmeg.
1-2 cup raisins.
Heat rice, milk and raisins in
top of double boiler. Beat egg yolks
unti lthick and lemon-colored- Add
sugar, salt and a dash of nutmeg
Stir about half of the heated milk
mixture into the beaten yolks. Then
combine with remaining ingredi
ents and cook in the top of a dou
ble boiler until the mixture be
comes thickened, about 5 minutes
Remove from the stove and fold
in the egg whites which have been
beaten until they are stiff but still
moist.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 mfies
of tiny tubes oi filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don1! work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scantv passages with smarting and or rning
sometimes ■shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don’t waitl Ask vour druggist fofr Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison'
©us waste from your blood. Get Doan* Pills.
1-—
CHECK SNEEZES \ ^
AND SNIFFLES \ \
2 drops relieve wa-\ &
tery head cold mis-1 Vef]
ery to help you feel\ jf 7 J
better. Caution: UselV. 1
only as directed. GetLV" *
' --
Economy Grocery
3rd and Castle Street
FRYERS, Full Dressed, lb. 59c
HEWS, Full Dressed, lb.52c
FRESH PORK HAM, lb. 33c
CLOVERBLOOM FRESH
Large Grade "A" EGGS, doz. 49c
GETS OUTMOREm
SALMON, Pink, can 28c Red, can 49c
FIELD RIPE LUCIOUS
STRAWBERRIES, pint.49c
PURE GRAPE JUICE, pin!.-..23c
JELLO AND PUDDING, pkg.Je
I'IVORYsoap -
--1
rwo faced...but smart
. ENVELOPE
VAMPS!
$3-99
Good mixing ... sandal? and
pumps . .. half of shinv black
or brown "portholed" imita- j
lion patent, and half of fine
gabardine . .. with the new
"bareback” heel. I
Su-Ann Shoe Store
cfootwear of or Clll
IO9V2 North Front Street _^
V A