The Wilmington morning star. [volume], July 24, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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

                
SOCIETY
Womans News
KAY GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial 2-3311
_____ ■ 1 ■ -1
Mrs.Thornton
Holds High
Bridge Score
The weekly contract bridge
luncheon was held yesterday after
noon at the Carolina Yacht Club
with about 86 members and tneir
guests attending.
Mrs. James L. Wells and Mrs.
Vernon Avery were hostesses. High
scorer for the afternoon was Mrs.
Goodlett Thornton. Mrs. A. S.
Trundle, Jr., held second high.
Those’ playing were Mrs. F. M.
Park of Greenville. N. C., Mrs.
Goodlett Thornton. Mrs. Allyn Dil
lard of Richmond, Va., Mrs. W.
L. Beery, Miss Maie Sanders, Miss
Mary Lathrop, Mrs. K. W. Price,
Mrs. A. S. Trundle, Jr., Mrs. Rob
ert Blake,’ Mrs. David Murchison,
jr, Mrs. Jackson Balch, Mrs.
Pomery Nichols, Jr., Mrs. Julian
Fields, Mrs. T. K. Lynch, Mrs.
Carson WTest, Mrs. Eugene Hicks,
Mrs. William S. King, Miss Grace
Slocum Miss Maria Davis, Mrs.
John Tinga Mrs Cyril Pfhol. Mrs.
John Rankin, Mrs. John Ward,
Mrs. R. C. Thompson, Mrs. Wil
liam Bough, Mrs. Albert Simon,
Mrs. Charles Pentecost. Mrs. N.
A. Avera, Mrs. Guerard Simp
kins, Mrs. Everett Huggins. Mrs.
J. C. Fretlow, Jr., Mrs. J P. Pret
low, Mrs. Haughton James. Mrs.
Loraine Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Cantwell. Jr., Mrs. R. C. James.
Mrs. Sherwood Dudley. Mrs. Wil£'
liam Barfield, Mrs. E. Z. Ring,
Jr., Mrs. E. H. Durham. Mrs. Vir
gil Toms, Mrs. J. M. Hall. Mrs.
Clifford Branch, Mrs. Robert M.
Fales, Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Mrs.
E. R. Toms, Mrs. R. F. Walker,
Mrs. A. McR. Crouch. Mrs. Van
Toomer, Mrs Wayne Spencer,
Mrs. Hugh MacEachern, Mrs. Rob
ert Neal Murphy, of Richmond.
Mrs. James Houston, Mrs. Platt
Davis, Miss Jennie Murchison,
Mrs. Robert T. Pigford. Mrs. Pur
nell Eggleston, Jr., Mrs. Ramsey
Weathersbee, Jr., Mrs. Jeff R.
Royder, Mrs. Herbert L. William
gon, Mrs. Frank M. Ross. Mrs.
Fred S. Burr. Mrs. DuBrutz Pois
gon, Mrs. Harry McGirt, Mrs.
Lynn Tillery, Mrs. Edwin Josey,
and Mrs. R. B. Slocum.
BIRTHS
HELEN GAYLE HOBBS
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis M. Hobbs an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Helen Gayle, on July 6 at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Hobbs is the
former Helen Everett.
SYLVIA SUZANNE ODGEN
Mr and Mrs. W. Graeme Og
den of London, Eng., announce
the birth of a daughter, Sylvia
Suzanne, on July 19 Mrs. Ogden
i« the former May Howes of Wil
mington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis H. Howes.
The waltz, introduced from
Germany into France and Eng
land at the turn of the 18th cen
tury, was ridiculed at first.
foot Sufferers
Relax in a hot, sudsy Resinol Soap
foot bath. Then relieve dry, itching
burning skin with soothing Resinok
Begin today this helpful Toot care.
REsmourgs
PIN-WORMS
£A| New Treatment
VVe Gete Real Results
Don’t let your child goffer the torment of
Pin-Worms l Today, thanks to a special,
medically recognized drug, a highly effec
tive treatment has been made possible.
So watch for the warning eigne, espe
cially the embarrassing rectal itch. Get
JAYNE'S P-W right away and follow the
directions. These small, easy-to-take tablet!
were developed after yean of patient re
search in the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne
& Son to act in a special way to remove
Pin-Worms.
It’s easy to remember: P-W for Pin-Warms t
French-Brinkley
Vows Are Spoken
N&W BERN, July 23 — Miss
Maybelle Brinkley and Jack Hai
old French were married Monday
night, July 14, at the home of the
bridegroom’s brother, Ike French.
The Rev. Roy A Miller officiated.
Mrs. Leslie Tripp, sister of the
bride, was matron-of-honor. She
was dressed in black crepe, with
a corsage of red roses. William
Tull French attended his brother
as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and close friends were en
tertained at a reception given by
Mr. and Mrs. Ike French. The
couple left afterwards for a short
wedding trip, after which they
were to go to Panama City, Fla.,
where they will reside, while Mr.
French is stationed there. Mrs.
Fiench is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Brink.ey. Mr. French
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
rFench.
PROPERLY PARKED
SPOKANE, Wash. —(U.PJ—Peter
L. Ferrante collected 37 traffic
tickets for overparking but never
got around to settling them. Police
Judge Raymond Kelly ordered him
to park himsell in the city jail
for 25 days.
/approximately 2.391.000 for
eigners live in France, with about
a half million of these being resi
dents of Paris.
POPULAR NEW BLOUSE
7178
• It's new! Popular! The thing to
wear! Embroider in outline or
chainstitch, with or without
sequins. Princess blouse with fish
tail peplum.
1 Pattern 7178: embroidery trans
fer; blouse pattern—in Misses'
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. State size.
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 your
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book — 104 illustra
tions of designs: crochet, embroi
dery, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printde in the book is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
Complete your vacation and
summer wardrobe
\
Waietline garment
of light poromt
faekioned knitted
fabric. Small,
Medium, Large.
$5.00
WITH A
Fashioned of exclusive
knitted fabrics, cool, porous
Vassarettes are tbe last word
in comfortable summer
figure controL
YWCA Club
Council Holds
Local Meeting
The Inter-club Council of Busi
ness Girls of the Young Women’s
Christian Association met on Tues
day evening at the YWCA to plan
for the North and South Carolina
Leadership Conference of Business
Girls. The Wilmington clubs will
be hostesses for this conference
which will be held at Wrightsville
Beach, September 13 and 14. Offi
cers and committee chairmen
from 13 YWCA’s in both stales are
expected to attend.
Miss Thelma Edgerton, official
council representative from Wil
mington, will attend the inter-state
planning committee meeting in
Charlotte on August 2 and 3 to
assist with the program planning
for this conference. She will be
accompanied by Miss Lois Cash,
well, newly elected president of
the Blue Triange Club of the Wil
mington YWCA.
Those present at the council
meeting were Misses Thelma Ed
gerton, and Lois Cooper, of the
Biue Triangle club, Dolly Saun
ders, and Winifred Woolard of the
B.G.” club, Lou Spivey ana Elo
ise Maultsby from the Residence
Girls’ club, and Miss Dorothea
McDowell, executive director of
the YWCA.
Dolly Saunders was elected
chairman of the council and Lou
Spivey, secretary.
Committees for the fall confer
ence were selected as follows:
Thelma Edgerton, chairman,
Mary Lilly Davis, registrar, meet
ing buses and trains—YWCA Res
idence club, hostess for meals—
B. G. club, arrangements for
meetings—Blue Triangle club, Co
ca Cola Hour—Blue Triangle club
assisted by two members from
each club. Beach Fun — Peggy
Barker, Sunrise Worship—Rosan
n? Bishop.
It was decided to hold a joint
meeting of all the YWCA Business
Girls’ clubs on Tuesday Septem
ber 16 at the YWCA, in order to
hear Miss Doris Cashwell, presi
dent of the Y’s Girls’ club, tell
about her trip n Grinnell. Iowa,
to the National YWCA and YMCA
Youth conference.
burgaw
BURGAW. July 23 — Mrs. L. E.
Burkey of Long Beach, Calif, is
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Carr. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pontius and]
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rickert of Rockford, 111., are visit-j
ing relatives and friends in Bur-J
gaw, stopping at the home of
Humphrey Brothers.
Mrs. L. I. Farmer and daugh
ters who have been visiting at the
home of- Sheriff and Mrs. Jac.t
Brown have returned to their
home in Summerset, Ky.
Mrs. Alsa Carr, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Poplin of
Elkin, N. C., has returned to Bur
gaw.
Mrs. Hugh Marshburn and Mrs.
Annie Bannerman of Carolina
Beac spent Monday in Burgaw.
Mrs. Billie Nixon of Angola, Ind.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Murphy.
Mrs. J. E. Chestunt and Mrs.
Joe Germain of Richmond are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Carr.
Dr. William Harllee Bordeaux
of New York, his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Grover C. Bordeaux, were
visitors in Burgaw' Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton Humphrey ana
children have returned from their
vacation at Carolina Beach and
Wilmington.
Frank Humphrey spent last
w’eek w'ith relatives at Carolina
Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Deal and
children returned home Monday
after vacationing for ten days at
Conover. N. C.
Mrs. Roy Rowe was hostess
Tuesday at a Bridge Luncheon.
On the arrival of guests a delicious
sea food luncheon was served
after which bridge was played
with Mrs. N. C. Wolfe receiving
the high score and Mrs. J. J.
Best the guest prize.
Pauline Blackburn of Hamp
stead, N. C., and Raymond Pig
ford of Willard, N. C., winners
of the Pender County 4-H Health
Contest will enter the District
Health Contest in Goldsboro. Jury
23rd.
The District is composed of 20
counties. The wunners of this con
test w'ill enter the State Health
contest during the 4-H Club week
at the State College in August
The State Health King and
Queen get a free trip to the 4-H
Club Congress In Chicago, 111. In
December.
DEER TURNS TABLES
kANCOCK, N. H.— <U.R)—Mrs.
Joseph Hugron heard her dog bark
ing and suspected he might be
deer hunting. Looking 0ut the
door, however, she saw the pup
racing down the road with tail
between its legs — a large deer in
pursuit.
WRONG REFLECTION
HARRISBURGH, Pa. — (U.R) — A
Harrisburgh couple took down the
reflector sign they used to mark
the entrance to their summer
home. The sign helped guests
find the cottage, but it also at
tracted hungry tourists. Bearing
only the last name of the family,
it read: “Meals."
Watertown
PLASTIC
Tableware
IT’S IDEAL FOR THE
BEACH
ODORLESS TASTELESS
HEAT RESISTANT
LIGHTWEIGHT
COLORFUL DURABLE
Service $fi.93
For 4
GREGG
BROS.
j 110 Market St. Dial 9655
PICTURED ABOVE is Miss Peggy Warren at a birthday party
given for her by her aunt and uncle in Pensacolo Miss Manen
her brother, Carl, are visiting in Florida and New Orleans. ine>
plan to return to the city soon. ___
Westminister Abbey Chosen
, Scene Of Royal Marriage
LONDON, July 23—UR—Palace
sources said today that chestnut
haired 21-year-o!d Princess Eliza
beth will be married to Lt. Philip
Mountbatten in October at West
minster Abbey—the great church
where some day she may be
crowned queen.
These sources said King George
VI had ruled out an “austerity
wedding" for his daughter, the
heiress presumptive, ana the 25
year-oJd Philip, Who gave up a
chance at the throne of Greece to
become Britain’s prince consort.
Britons, adither over the royal
romance, were assured, according
to these informants, that in store
for them was a regal and resplen
dent ceiemony unsurpassed by
anything except a coronation.
Civilian grandeur, ceremonial
elegance and nationwide public
celebration were promised for the
great event, the sources indicated.
| But austerity-minded Britons
! would be reminded of austerity
| even on the wedding day, the in
! formants added. Clothes ration
ing was expected to prevent most
peers from wearing their cere
monial robes.__
Miss Warren
Celebrates
Birthday
Miss Peggy Warren, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warren,
was entertained recently by her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Hooker of Pensacola, Fla.,
on her 14th birthday at a party
given at the Pensacola Country
Club.
Miss Warren and her brother,
Carl, have been visiting in Fla.,
and plan to return to the city soon
after spending some time in New
Orleans.
PERSONALS
Miss Nancy Gibson of Roanoke,
Va., has arrived for a visit of two
weeks with Miss Betty Freeman.
72 Pinecrest Parkway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burton, 3505
Market street, have as their
guests, Mrs. Burton's parents and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. James,
and Miss Dolores James of Augus
ta, Ga.
Mrs. J. W. Guthrie has returned
to her home, 105 Colonial Village,
after a visit with relatives in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Evelyn MacDonald has re
turned to the city a&er a business
trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sellers
and Miss Barbara Sellers of Au
dubon, have returned to their
home from a motor trip to Rock
Hill and Anderson. S. C.. and At
lenta. Miss Sellers will enter the
freshman class at Anderson col
lege in the fall.
Robert Carney, formerly of this
city and Freemont, is critically ill
at the Gallingher hospital in
Washington, D. C.
Sgt. J. W. Johnson of the Marine
Corps., who has been stationed in
Chinai is home for a two-months
leave.
Dr. Howard Englander of Cleve
land, Ohio, will arrive today to
join his wife, the former Clarice
Rosenman, at her parents home on
Wrightsvilie Beach. After spending
seme time here they will return
to Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dagenhart
left yesterday for Charlotte after
a visit with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Phillips, Colon
ial Village.
STICK AROUND FOLKS
THE DALLES, Ore. —(U.R)—Here
Is the slogan of The Dalles Chron
icle: “To keep this city so clean
and beautiful that we may look
upon the most luxurious departing
train, car or plane and be glad we
are not in it.’’
{Dates to [Remember
TODAY
3:30 p.m.—The- Audubon Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. R. J. Biddle,
Wrightsville Turnpike.
7:30 p.m.—Mid - week informal
supper party at Surf club on
Wrightsville Beach.
8;0O p. m.—The Woman’s auxil
iary of the Myrtle Grove
Presbyterian church will
meet at the church.
8:00 p. m.— The regular meeting
of Letitia Rebekah Lodge
No. 3, IOOF, will be held in
the Odd Fellows building.
FRIDAY
11:00 am.—The weekly duplicate
contract bridge tournament
at the Surf club on Wrights
ville Beach for members and
guests.
3:00 p.m.—The Winter Park Home
Demonstration club will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Hall. Dues will be collected.
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m.—Week-end dinner party
at the Surf club on Wrights
ville Beach.
Garner-Weed
Marriage
Solemnized
NEW BERN, July 24.—The mar
riage of Miss Edith Ruth Weed of
Atlanta and Camp Lejeune. and
Claude J. Garner of Newport and
Camp Lejeune. was solemnized
Saturday evening. July 19. at the
home of the bride's brother-in-law
and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Johnson. t
The Rev. W. C. Foster, pastor of
the Broad Street Christian church,
officiated.
Mrs. Johnson, matron-of-honor,
wore a print dress, with a shoulder
corsage of pink roses. E. Garner,
cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Frank I. W’eed of
Decatur. Ga. She wore a magnolia
crepe dress, and carried a white
satin covered prayer book with
shower of small white flowers, the
same book that had been carried
by her sister. Mrs. Johnson, when
she was married.
After the ceremony, there was a
reception at the Johnson home.
The couple left afterwards for a
wedding trip. The bride wore black
accessories w'ith her wedding
dress.
Upon their return, they will re
side in Midway Park, Camp Le
jeune. where both are employed.
Mrs. Garner is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Weed of
Decatur. Mr. Garner is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garner of
Newport.
Michael Faraday was a great
research worker in the relation
between magnetism and electric
ity. _
TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH
■ Registered U. S. Patent Offce ,
-.. . . . ■ ■ . ■ - ■*■■■■ ■ ——1
DILL
CUT OFF •
CARAWAY
CUT OfT
Harvesting Home Garden Herb Seed?
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association
During midsummer the fresh
green leaves, flowers and oils of
many herbs are gathered for use.
Other herbs of which the seeds
are used are gathered as soon
as they ripen.
The seeds of cumin, dill, fennel,
coriander, caraway, bene and an
ise are more useful in many
kitchens than are the stems and
leaves of the plants.
If you are growing any of the
above named herbs in your home
garden, remember that when har
vesting, the seed heads should be
* with short stems, as shown in
the accompanying Garden-Graph
After harvesting these herbs,
spread the seed heads out on a
Clean cloth for ahout a week or
longer so that they may dry. Do
not spread the seeds where there
is any dampness. The attic in
most homes is a good place for
drying seeds during the slnmer
season. Turn the seeds frequently
to facilitate their drying.
After the seeds are thoroughly
dry they will separate easily
from the stems. The chaff can
be removed from the seeds bv
blowing on them gently.
Store the seeds in covered .glass
jars, carefully labeled. Be sure
they are dry and well cured be
fore putting them away in the,
glass containers.
When once established in the j
home garden herbs need very,
l'.ttle attention. Therefore, it is,
advisable to use care in the se
lection of the location of each
group as wej! as in th« proper |
preparation of the soil.
Miss Kester,
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Shirley Brown was hostess
at a kitchen shower at her home
on Tuesday evening honoring Miss
Kathryn Kester, bride-elect of Au
gust.
Upon arrival Miss Kester was
presented a corsage of white glad
ioli.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with large vases of white
gladioli and fern. The table w'as
laid with a white hand - stitched
cloth and centered w'ith an ar
rangement of gladioli and fern.
Tall white tapers stood on either
side of the bowl.
Miss Kester received many use-t
ful gifts. Games pertaining to the
approaching marriage w-ere enjoy
ed during the evening. Mrs.
Hooper Johnson won in a contest
of unscrambling wedding terms.
Refreshments carrying out the
color scheme of white and green
were served to Miss Anna Kamer,
Miss Pat Hardwick, ^iss Cynthia
Johnson, Miss Jean Cross, Miss
Carolyn Kester, Miss Tee Aron.
Mrs. Anne Harrell, Mrs. Atla Rav
Sailing, Mrs.Julia Siegler, Mrs.
Hooper Johnson, Mrs. S. M. Har
riss, Miss Donnie Mussleman.
Miss Catherine Brittain, Miss Per
melia Wheatley, Mrs. J. M. Kes
ter, and Mrs. Dave C. Brown.
★ We, The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT
Maybe you hadn’t noticed—but
the languid look is back in style.
During the war years, the wom
en who once went in for that
“beautiful-but-bored” manner be
came crisp and business-like.
Because they 'were suddenly
faced with doing their own house
work, or because they were up to
their jobs, or a combination of
both, they didn’t have time to cul
tivate a languid look.
Besides, most oi them had too
many war-caused personal wor
ries to go around looking bored
by it all. Life picked them up
and pushed them around a bit,
and the alive, interested, busy
look was fhe order of the day.
But once again many women
have too much time on their
hands. It’s beginning to show.
They are spending time dress
ing up for parties that often
aren’t worth tie effort. But the
parties are time-killers, and so is
the sudden new emphasis on fash
ion.
So the women without enough j
to do are spending long hours in
the beauty salons again, taking
great pains with their shopping
and dressing. And then they- don t
know what to do with themselves.
So there they are—wearing the
languid look. They’re all dressed
up—but too many of them don't
have any really important place
to go.
PARKER NAMED SECRETARY
RALEIGH. July 23—OP)—Elsie L. I
Parker today was named secre
tary to the Eugenics board of
North Carolina, at the group's
monthly meeting. She succeeds R.
Eugene Brown* director of public
assistance of the s’ate board of
public welfare.
There are mote cars on Ameri
can farms than telephones—
4.150 000 cars as compared to
’•900,000 telephones.
TEENER MAKE THIS!
9075
SIZES
1C—16
MARIAN MARTIN
Dream stun—the saucy scallops,
that big-as-a-minute waistline! Pat
tern 9075 is really becoming to the
young growing form, and sews so
easily a teener can make it her-,
seif!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is |
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9075 comes in teenage
sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 12 takes
3 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
ns for this pattern to Wilming-1
i Morning Star. 173, Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM
BER.
TOMORROW: JR. MISS SET
' IF PRETTY GIRLS
WOULD ONLY TELL!
Many would say, “My
‘beauty secret’ is reg
ular DAILY complex
ion care with fra
grant, mildly medi-(
cated Cuticura Soap and ^ \J'
Ointment.” Used by thousands of
lovely women for 65 years. Buy
Cuticura at your druggist’s today. |
---
FRA OF ELEGANCE . . . The
nostalgic fall mood in hats as well
as dresses is typified by this quaint
hat of crushed gray velvet trim
med in ostrich plupaes. Designed
by Sally Victor. '_
Miss Davis,
Bride-Elect
Entertained
BURGAW, July 24—Misses Mar
garet Betts, Lucille Betts, Laura
Biberstein, and Mrs. Louis Shields
entertained at bridge honoring
Miss Juliette Davis, bride-elect of
Saturday, at the Betts home on
Monday night at 8 o’clock.
The rooms were profusely dec
orated with arrangements of gladi
oli.
Upon arrival, Miss Davis was
presented with a corsage of white
gladioli.
Five tables of bridge were play
ed progressively. Refreshments in
the bridal motif were served.
Miss Davis was presented a sil
ver teaspoon in her chosen pattern
by the hostesses.
A lamp that can be used only
under water has been developed.
It’s a 1,00-watt job. the size of a
40-watt bulb, for deep-sea-diving
assignments.
Miss Drake
Bride Of ;
Mr- Gaskins {
Miss Dora Ebbn Drake d ’
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R0y j *'*• '
cf Askins, and Coper E G !88*
of Vanceboro. son of Mr. aj v“" :
F H. Gaskins, were ma'iri'
Thursday morning. julv i0 uf^
Hev. J. L. Hodge,. pa,.0,.' J ?i»
Tabernacle Baptist chu-0 ln ‘••H
Althea Perry, pianist D0' ,***
program of nupfal .,..'.0*° >
bride and brideguom
tended, and ente.ed the chuOSa1
gether. The bride wore ^
butcher linen, with fusenia d'8
mmg. Her corsage was of ^
can Beauty roses. Arr,erl
After a weddin-> trip .■
will reside with the b-ideV^
parents. Both are graduate, ^'1
Vanceboro Farm T.ife s-,on, Tt(
oridegroom was in the 3d ‘ /'•
iug World War II, sen- O ' Or'
seas for several months ‘ ;
OVERSIGHT CORRJ i TEd
COLUMBUS, o.
parents in a large Italian ft**
have been married legally v ,? !
after 34 years of married ! fe Tk' *
ceremony was performed C1‘
rect a mistake the couple u''
April, 1912. They thought th»
were married when the
court issued their license -'
mistake was discovered only
Except for the statutory
of English films, New Zetland
shows Hollywood movies alniMt
entirely.
cranky ‘every month’?
Are you troubled bv distress «(
female functional periodic disturb,
ances? Does this make you feel [0
tired, high-strung, nen oas—at suck
times? Then do try Lvdia E Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound torellen
such symptoms! Pinkliam's Com.
pound is made especially lor tromiu
It also has what Doctors call i
stomachic tonic effect! Anv drugs'on
VLYDIfl E. PIWKHAM’S Sggg
WEEK-END SPECIALS
On Our
CLOSE OCT SALE
WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE
Fruit Bowls 1.69 Wine Glasses .56
Relish Dishes 1.69
BLENCO GLASSWARE
Fluted Bowls and Bottles 2.29
Vases, 2.29 Vases 1.46
Crystal Cake Salvers 1.88; Stands 2.80
Egg Plates .60
The Nancy Wilma Shop
m PRINCESS STREET
g 1
PRODUCERS of the "GOLDEN THROAT"
\
A system of sound re
production never excell
ed. Listen to your radio
and victrola and hear
programs as they sound
in the recording studio.
See Our PORTABLES, TABLE SETS
And CONSOLE COMBINATIONS
BCA PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE
and we guarantee that if the price of your model
should be reduced in 1947, a refund of the differ
ence will he made gladly.
See And Hear Them Today
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