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BLj r 3 ■ SOCIETY ■ Womans News KAT GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial 3-3311 dates to remember TODAY 2:30 p. m —The Bradley’s Creek PTA will meet at the school. Mrs. I. J. Sut ton and Mrs. Russell Wood will speak. Girl Scouts will be present to care for the children. 8 p. m.—Informal bridge tea given at the Cape Fear Country club. Tea served at 5:30 p. m. Reservations are necessary. 8:00 p. m.—The Baptist Prayer service of the Carolina Beach road will be held at the Myrtle Grove com munity building. i p. m.—The circle of the Lake Forest womans auixilary of the Myrtle Grove Pres byterain church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Newton, Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Britt Gore will act as hostesses. 8 p. m.—The Letltia Rebekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellow's hall. Members are urged to be present, t p mp—The Lake Forest Wom an’s Civic club will meet in the clubhouse, formerly the Lake Forest library. 8:15 p. m.—The Goldenrod chap ter, 142, OES will meet in the Masonic Temple. FRIDAY 3:30 p. m.—The Crepe Myrtle Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Starnes in Garden City. 8:00 p. m.—The Stamp Defiance chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in the assembly room of the American Red Cross home, 411 South Front street. Mrs. Rob ert O. Way, chairman of ^~ Mm%ujirn« *■ K«Mstavved Thru 12 Freezing Winters THE QUINTUPLETS have used this for coughs of CHESTCOLDS The Quintuplets have always relied on Musterole to relieve coughs, sore throat and aching muscles of colds. Musterole instantly starts to bring wonderful, long lasting relief! It actually helps break up painful surface congestion. InS Strengths: Child's Mild Musterole, Regular and Extra Strong for grown ups. At all drugstores. X X the program, has announc ed that the subject is the American Indian. 8:00 p. m.—The Ladies auxili ary to the James A. Man ley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in Lake Forest community building. SATURDAY 6:00 p. m.—The McClure Pres byterian church league will sponsor a chicken supper at the community hall in Castle Haynes. Ad mission tickets may be ob tained from members of the league. Supper will be served from 6 until 9 p. m. 8 p. m.— Saturday evening din ner dance at the Cape Fear Country club. Reser vations necessary. Dr Manchester To Address Alumni Tonight Duke Alumni will gather from PPender, Brunswick, and New Hanover counties tonight at 7: 30 o’clock, when Dr. Alan K. Manchester of Duke University speaks at the annual Duke Alumni banquet here. At the Friendly Cafeteria dinning room. Dr Manchester, dean of fresh men and associate professor of history, will speak on Duke Uni versity, Its Responsibilities and Opportunities. Guests of the evening will in clude Duke alumni and the par ents of students now attending Duke University. A showing of the 1945 sugar bowl game will climax the eve ning's program. Alumni wishing to make last minute reservations should call Lt. Henry C. Bost, 1-8353, or Mrs. Louis Fonvielle, 2-3247. DIAL 2-3311 For Newspaper Service f Medical Test Proved This J Great to Relieve MONTHLY FEMME FMK Are you troubled by distress of fe male functional monthly disturb ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, weak, high-strung—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve 6uch symp toms! In a recent medical test this proved remarkably helpful to wom en troubled this way. Any drugstore. 1 'LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOUND Custom Tailored Clothes for MEN and WOMEN Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Coats From $45*00 up SLACKS From $15*00 up RHOLEY TAILORING COMPANY Custom Tailors W® Carry Th® Largest And Most Complete Line Of Woolens tn Th® South WE SELL WOOLENS BY THE YARD Alterations and Repairing By Expert Male Tailors PRICES REASONABLE SUITS For Men Smartly Styled Correctly Fitted From $45-00 to $85-00 We A1k> TAILOR SUITS From YOUR MATERIAL % .. .. .. 27 South Front Street • Phone 2-0330 • Wilmington, N. C% feta..—: Thai ian Radio For Production Show Slated Opening a new field of dramat ic study here, the Thalians will present the first of a series of radio plays Monday night at 8:30 o’clock over station WGNI. The 8:30 to 9 o’clock program will' be know as “Tonight at 8:30.” Monday nights play, “The Little One” is reported to involve suspense and drama. The cast will include. Howard Ganstier, Pat Pretlow, Hester C. Donnelly, Tex Watts, and Kay Goodman. Casting for the next produc tion to be held November 24, will take place at the weekly meeting of the Thalian Work shop Thursday night at 8 o’clock in lounge B of the Community Center. Casting for one act plays for study by the Workshop will also be continued at the Thursday evening meeting. All persons. interested in the little theatre and technical work of the theatre are cordially in vited to attend the meeting. Amsterdam Meeting Delegate R e p o r ts To Robeson Women LUMBERTON, Nov. 12.—Mrs. H. M. Johnson of Kinston, dele gate from the Southeastern Dis trict of the N. C. Federation of Home Demonstration clubs to the convention of Associated Country Women of the World held in Amsterdam, Holland, during September, addressed Robeson farm women at annual Achievement Day of the County Home Demonstration clubs in Lumberton. She gave a vivid picture of organization activi ties, as well as of conditions in the sections of Holland which she visited along with four other North Carolina women. Mrs. I. D. Butler of Rowland, county council president, pre sided over the program. Back Swamp H. D. club earned the annual achievement award and had its name inscribed on a plaque which was presented to the Council by a commitee com posed of Mrs D. A. McCormick of McDonald, Miss Katie Mcl. Buie of Philadelphia and Mrs. E. P. McRainey of Buck Horn. The plaque was accepted by Mrs. Watson Butler of Rowland. Mrs. Mary L. McAllister, dis trict home agent, presented reading certificates to 60 mem bers, McDonald club having the largest number of recipients who had qualified. The attend ance gavel was presented to Maxton club by Miss Evelyn Caldwell, home agent. Exhibits had been prepared by county projects leaders, and nrogram, decorations, refresh ments, making of corsages for guests and officers were in charge of individual clubs. Sorority Program On Arrangement Of Flowers, Tables Mrs. R. I. Gough and Miss Hilda Justice presented a pro gram demonstrating the arrange ment of tables and flowers Tues day night when the Alpha Kappa chanter of Beta Sigma Phi soror ity held its meeting. Miss Carleen Page made a very satisfactory report concerning the sale of Christmas cards, and Miss Apryl-Joyce Harrell requested in formal pictures of all memebrs for the publicity scrapbook. Mrs. Lucian George, Jr., was appointed chairman of the “White Elephant Sale” to be sponsored later. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas cheer for needy families. Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, former Beta Sigma Phi member from Illinois, was a guest during the evening. Mrs. Ingram will affi liate herself with the local chapt er in the near future. A social hour was held Wednes day evening at El Capitain res taurant. Music Club To Present Program Today The Thursday Morning club will meet this morning at 10:30 o’clock in the Great Hall of St. James’ Parish house. The meet ing will be divided into two parts, the first portion being a tribute to Mendelssohn, the cen tennial of whose death is being observed this month, and the re maining portion of the program to be miscellaneous. There will be no regular busi ness meeting of the club in De cember and persons wishing to present names for member ship are requested to turn them into the board at the meeting this tnorning, which will convene at 10 a. m. The program is as follows: PART I Reading — “Mendelssohn” in commemoration of the 100th an niversary of his death. Lift Thine Eyes from “Elijah” —Mendelssohn. Vocal Trio PART II Yle-tide at Twilight — Cecil Burleigh; Mrs. Laura Howell Norden—violin; and Mrs Miri am W. Burns—Accompanist. O Weep! O Weep! Mine Eyes from “The Cid” . . .Massanet; Mrs. O. E. DuRant, Jr.—con tralto; and Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr., accompanist. A nursery Rhyme—Pearl Cur ran; Mrs. M. J Carswell, Mrs. James Murdock, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, and W. G. Robertson, ac companist. Fantasy in F minor. . .Ralph Federer; Emma Gade Hutaff — first piano; and W. G. Robetr son —second piano^ Leaders for the program are Mrs. C. B Wessell and Mrs. J. B. Cranmer. H. M. Roland To Add r e s.s Sorosis Women _ The Educational department of North Carolina Sorosis will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock > in the Sorosis clubhouse with a program to celebrate American Erucation week. Speaker of the meeting will be H. M. Roland, superintendent of Schools, who will address the group on Education of Youth for the “World of Tomorrow”. A short musical program will i be presented by members of the junior high school bands under the direction of Richard Dobson. At the conclusion of the pro gram a social hour will be held. All members of Sorosis are cordially invited, j I fag H ^8c 1 To % $2.98 $4.50 m «_Make this Christmas a rfipfer affair for the whole M M i^Hfamily. We’ve styles and colors to suit all from sister & _^ J&nd brother to Mother and Dad. For the best selection, $ || 10fi NORTH FRONT ST. «hoo« »ow. || Wideman-Evans Vows Spoken At Cooleeme. DILLON, S. C., Nov: 12.— “Cooleeme” the plantation home of Mrs. Thomas Leaholme Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Jam mie McQueen at Dillon, S. C. was the scene of a candlelight ceremony at 5:30 Saturday afternoon, when the marriage of Miss Lillian Heyward Evans of Raleigh, and Dr. James Warren Wideman, Jr., of Manning, S. C., yvas solemnized with the Rev. Andrew C. Aston of Latta, S. C. officiating. A program of nuptial music preceded the wedding with Mrs B. S. Tillinghast, pianist and Mrs. W. J. Baxley soloist. Gladiolia and greenery w e re used throughout the home which was effectively lighted by candles. The ceremony was per formed before an improvised chancel arranged in front of a large pier mirror and decorated with fragrant long leaf pine, palms, white gladiolia and branched candelabra holding cathedral tapers. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a lovely suit of atmosphere gray with brown accessories and car ried a white prayer book topped with white orchids and spray of tube-roses. Miss Betty Evans, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore a geranium red suit and carried gold and bronze dahlias. The bridegroom’s father, James Warren Wideman, of Manning, S. C., was best man The mother of the bride wore caramel suit with brown ac cessories. Her corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses. The Gifts Of Lasting Quality --- In A Great Variety At Sullon-Council CEDAR CHESTS Maple, Mahogany and Walnut fin ishes, beautiful styles and fine quality. - That Needed TABLE FOR CHRISTMAS End Tables, Coffee Tables and Occasional Tables in modern and traditional styles. Always a gift that pleases. Comfortable CHAIRS For Christmas We have just the chair you need for style, comfort and durability. You can’t go wrong on a gift like this. A Large Array Of Beautiful PICTURES Excellent assortment of pictures that will brighten any room in your home. Moderns and classics. ^ See Our Display Of Beautiful MIRRORS What could be nicer than a mirror to reflect the beauty of your family and h^me on Christmas morning? Our selections and price range are right for every budget. Warm, Comfort Giving: BLANKETS -There must be someone on your list who would '|J delighted with one of our many blankets. Beautiful colors and all of finest wool. And had you thought of the new electric blankets ? We have them by Simmon' and General Electric. SUTTON-COUNCIL’ FURNITURE COMPANY mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue suit with black ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Following the wedding cere mony the guests, who were members of the two families and a few intimate friends, were en tertained in the dining room. After the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains. Upon their re turn they will make their home in Florence, S. C. Mrs Wideman is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Has ell Evans of Raleigh, North Carolina, and niece of Mrs. Man ning. She attended New Han over High school, Wilmington, N. C., and St. Mary’s school and Junior college, Raleigh. Dr. Wideman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Wide man, Sr., of Manning, S. C., and received his education at Ers kine college, Due West, S C., and the University of South Caro lina, Columbia, S. C., and the Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston. Dr. Wideman also spent three years in the Naval Training program— V 12 and at the present time is affiliated with McLeod Infirm ary, Florence, S. C. Wilmingtonians On Radio Show In New York City Mr. and Mrs. Percy West, 213 Brookwood Ave., attended ABC’s “Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air” Monday, Nov. 10, while vacationing in New York. Selected from the studio audi ence to particpiate in a kitchen quiz, 'Mr. West’s correct answers entitled him to an auto graphed copy of “A Fistful of Stars” which was presented to him by the book’s authoress, Mrs. Sarah Lockwood, the pro gram’s guest attraction that day. St.Mary'sClub Hears Reports Plans Project St. Mary’s Mothers and Teach ers club met at the school recently, at which time a report was made on the recent cake sale and plans were presented for a rummage sale tb be held Saturday, November 22. The sale will oe under the supervision of Mrs. A. S. Simon. Mrs. H. W. Hoelscher, Mrs. M. S. Neblett, Mrs. J. Strahler, and Mrs. E. A. Boado. Mr. J. M. Meditz, president, presided, and Father Roche, club advisor opened the meet ing with a prayer. Votes were cast in favor of presenting a plaque to the school at the end of the year. It will be permanently display ed in the school hall and it will bear the names of the outstand ing students of this year and the years following. It was voted to have a “Fa thers’ Night” meeting in Dec ember. Refreshments will be prepared by Mrs. Angelo Nar cisco, Mrs. T. G. Everett, Mrs. A. S. Klein and Mrs. E. S. Wen burg. Members knowing of any ill ness among club members were requested to contact Mrs. Lewis Stein, who is in charge of send ing condolences. It was announced that a spe cial movie would be shown at the Carolina theatre Saturday, Nov. 29, as an award to stu dents for punctual attendance and adequate lesson prepara tion. Members chose the papers of fifth graders Buddy Raymond, Joe Havmore. and Joyce Bryant as being the tT played from that grade^' 4i| The attendance awL to the 5th and 8th graf1d VVe»t Mrs. J. M. Meditz '■ M. S. Farrelly served "1 Mr'' ments at the close jf ., *E'fresh ing. “ 1 llle meet. Sore #T Thiwtfi For fine soothing comfort ruh Vicks VapoRub % on your throat IfifLKC and chest.Try it! W VaporJ^ Are You Using “Wilmington’s Largest & Most Modern?” The "Auio-Maiic" N Laundry 19. So. 16th St. Diul 2-2022 Why Thousands of Doctors Prescribed mmm. BAD CD&SHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) pertussin acts at once. It not onto relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm and makes it easier to raise, pertussin iR) <• safe! Mighty effective for oli and young! Pleasant tasting!