davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Mr.. De Mile Gets His Scene-Painstaking
The Old Master Works, Carefully and Lavish Scale
His Newest Cinema, North West Mounted Police

sporting element. The stock figure
of the hunted recidivist, freezing up
there among the gloos-living a
good deal rougher than any ex-
plorer with a radio and a thermos
at his elbow-began to awaken SYM
pathy. No doubt he was a bad
one, but he was heroic in his way,
and didn't seem to be getting an
even break against the police, and
he was always got in the end. In
short, the theme was sub-colossal-
the Hollywood term for trite.
A Sanguinary Affair.
The new generation knows little
about this, and besides, few of it
Evening star., 1940-07-07

has seen Lenore Uric, and De Mile
surmised the time was propitious.
All he had to do was avoid refer
ence to the man~getting and stress
the larger, the heroic element.
AS you are probably aware, the
tale is of no one-man hunt, but
swirls about the Riel rebellion" of
1885, an episode that ranks in
Canadian history pretty much as
the Harper's Ferry incident does in
ours 1t was a more sanguinary
affair, however, for at the Duck
Lake battle the relocated regiment
of so was massacred by a thousand
lSee ZONES Page F-2l
Evening star., 1940-07-07

published. The publishers tell her
it's not really novel, but a play.
Our friend has taken to screaming
among her unmarried mothers.
The other playwright has been in
the business long time. He wrote
a play for Frankie Thomas, the
boy actor. A producer bought it
and by the time he had raised the
money to put it on, frankie had
grown too old to wear short pants
off a bathing beach.
He wrote a serious play and the
producers told him, Its a work of
art. Wed like to put it on for the
sake of the theater, but we got to
think of the mouths we feed. We
can't get away with work of art
unless it's by name writer" So he
(Ceo UyNT EEpT pace F20
Evening star., 1940-07-07
By Harold Hefernan.

HOLLY WOOD.
Pretty little girls with golden curls
and cunning dimples-a la Shirley
Temple in her 6-year-old prime
were once rich prizes sought by
every studio in town.
But today those little ladies an
swering to the Temple specifications
have hardly the ghost of chance
for a career in the movies.
Curls, dimples and cuteness,
strangely enough, have suddenly be-
come drug on Hollywood's juvenile
market. Child actresses are being
used more abundantly than ever be-
fore-18 had good parts in the At
pictures being produced this week
but by no stretch of the imagination
Evening star., 1940-07-07

(See WOLFERT, Page F-3D
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Screen Forsakes Realism
For Light Fare Providing
An Escape From Today
Hollywood Promises to Break Out
With a Rash of Farce Comedies,
Musicals and Westerns
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.


People People People
to forget the horrors reality
movie studios based the returns for pictures that
too realistic
wood attitude after seeing that excellent but depressing movie THE
Mortal
you pic
lures March, you laugh and Oh we'll all make
saying actually
happning-ony terribly
For Hollywood quick catch Depressing pictures and
pictures with horror backgrounds be abandoned with
tion of those already Married Na"t
which starts with Spanish Civil War background but leaves for the
realms of comedy.
Musicals Promise
Lighter
Musicals comedies Westerns and few historical
are coming back with rush and I, for delighted
being manufactured or are planned
for immediate production Hollywood
Rooney and Judy Garland will be the first Mickey
and Judy follow with Babes Broadway The Nelson
cite Macdonald q" Married an Angel"
jeanette Through" George Murphy
sing and dance in Little Nellie Kelly There are two
dance maahon Broadway Melody
zlesed Girl Even Jimmy Stewart goes song and dance on us
Songs and laughter promised by Universal bgges-spring
Parade Starring Dann Durbn "A Little Bit of Heaven Gloria
JEAN Boys From Syracuse tAan jones' Rivera ditto Straight
From the Heart Argentine Nights
with the Andrews sisters and Ritz brothers,.
Paramount has big schedue-Rhythn
River" (Bng Crosby Mary
and an Untitled Iiv pons stsrrer Rorr Hor % % will 1 G st
studio his Second Chorus starring Fred Aare
Paulette
Three Making
R-k-ORado is coming out in musicals And every
picture this lot comedy category Some old musical
ooth for Anna Neagle) Dance Girl MANY Girls
You Find Out with Kay Kyser) and
makes three Argentine pictures in Hollywood.
You find the other
tine Way DEITY Cradle and Betty follows up with an
Irving Berlin musical Say Fave gets Tin pan
Alley There is also Song of the
Warmers studio is wild
Westerns with all the dramatic in the studio
oonng nreams cowboy boots 10gon
gun In Calamity jane
@ George Brent makes ypp in Montana
G. Robinson plays Sam Colt also Western
IN They Died With Their Boots On
quest" with Ann Sheridan
Marx Brothers Hardys
Provide Fun at Metro
Metro has three up-Bad Wyoming wal
lace Berry, Billy the
Ann sothen) Lots of comedies we'll
the of
Man Is coming up soon Nyrna and Bill also
Again. Marx Brothers
Columbia divided
historical drama You're like
Melvyn Douglas again
boy Joe Brown;
Story of New Orleans With
Twentieth Century is still continuing
the new have heavy flavor
Frank James, Western non Hudson Bay Company Down
Leading
Marlene Dietrich continues
Seven Sinners Kay Francis for the
emoin couple
Rode Also at Universal Rosand Russell signed
laugh in Hired Wife"
Chapins background shies
from brutal reality
of the
And Hollywood again going
give you escape from reality.
by Am lean Nevspap AuanceIn
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Todoy's Film Schedules

(See JONES, Page F-2)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
OF
Week Is Feted
By Mrs. Moore
Entertains Honoring Miss Re-
bekah Wright At Party
At Carolina Beach

Miss Rebekah Wright, whose
wedding is to take place Wednes-
day evening, was honored OIL Sat
urday afternoon at a lovely party
when Mrs. Haywood Moore ont>r-
tanned at her home at Carolina Beach
at three tables of bridge.
Guests were invited for 3 o'clock
and bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon. At the conclusion of the
game a delicious supper was served.
Prize winners of the afternoon we're
Mrs. Duncan McEachern and Mrs.
Francis B. Overman. Miss Wright
was presented with a piece of silver
by the hostess.
Those present were Miss Rebekah
Wright, honoree, Miss Obeda Boyd,
Miss Mary Davis, Miss Octavia
Smith. Miss Gertrude Moore, Mrs.
James E. Moore, Mrs. Francis B.
Overman, Mrs. Dunchan MeEachern,
Mrs. T. A. Lawther, Jr., Mrs. H. L.
Price, of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Steve Provost and Mrs. W. L. Hart
Zog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
MISS BONEY AMI
MISS FOSCUE GIVE
LOVELY CARD PARTY

Misses Hannah Boney and Mary
Brantley Foscue charmingly en-
tertained Thursday evening hon.
oring Miss Ruth McIntire, brode-
elect of this week.
Artistically arranged fall flowers
were in the living room and dining
room where seven tables were ar
ranged for bridge.
The hostesses presented the hon.
Gree gifts of silver in her chosen
pattern.
Prizes were won by Miss Marion
Floyd and Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed.
Among the guests present we're:
Miss Ruth McIntire, honoree, Miss
Marion Floyd, Miss Mamie Lee
Kimball, Miss Ruth Mckenzie,
Mrs. Horace King, Miss Annie Her
ring, Mrs. Rosa Humphrey, Mrs.
Goodwin Peterson, Mrs. Robert
McIntire, Miss Alice Pendleton,
Miss Eva Carter, Mrs. Harlan Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Melton Birmingham,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph
Horton, Mrs. Miles Clemmer, Miss
Rachel Carroll, Miss Miriam Nc
Intire, Miss Helen Walton, Mrs.
James ]. Darby, Mrs. Lloyd
Moore, Mrs. Duvall Greer, Mrs.
Fred Mote, Miss Ourian Savage,
Mrs. Leroy Tienkin, Miss Kitty
Savage, Mrs. Robert Eakins, and
Mrs. Robert Brothers, of Washing
ton, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Miss Wright,
Bride Elect,
Entertained
Mrs. Thomas Lawther, Jr',
And Mrs. James Moore Are
Hostesses Here

Miss Rebekah Wright, W o )
wedding is to take place this wee
was honored this past weekend
when Mrs, Thomas Lawther, IT,
and Mrs. James Moore entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. La"lhei
on North 18th street.
Bridge was played at four tables
during the evening and prize win
ners were Mrs. Francis B. Over
man and Mrs. Haywood Moore
The hostesses presented the hon
Gree with an attractive gift. after
which she was showered with ms
cellaneous gifts. At the conclusion
of the game a delicious a a q
course was served.
Guests included Miss Wright
honoree, Mrs. Harold w. Wells,
Jr., Mrs. Duncan McEachern, Mrs.
Francis 5. Overman. Mrs. Sandy
c. Marks, Mrs. Haywood Moore,
Mrs. Steve Provost, Mrs. Harry
Latimer, Mrs. Clinton Bond. Hrs.
william Hartzog. Mrs. c. E. White,
Miss Octavia Smith, Miss Carol
Slocum. Miss Margaret Fis.'e".
Miss mary Davis. Miss Obeda
Boyd and Miss Gertrude Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
FRESHMAN GIRLS
ELECTED AT

GREENSBORO, Nov. 25.-Fresh-
men at Woman's college have
elected nine representatives form
ing a freshman commission to lead
the class until officers r named
during the second semester.
Included in the commission are:
Misses Cynthia Grimsely, Winston
Salem, and Anne Guilbert, Ded-
ham, Mass, Colt Hall; Dorothy
Madsen, Lexington, and Helen Hill
derman, Southern Pines, Gray
hall; Elizabeth City, Winston
Salem, and Mary King, Whining
ton, Gotten hall; Phyllis !Claster,
Reading, Pa, Mildred Philips,
Charlotte, Baily hall; Anne White,
Ramseur, Jamison hall; and Mary
H e | e n Emerson Cambridge,
Mass, HinshaW hall.
Town students will name their
representatives to the commission
in December. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

MISS MCINTYRE,
SAMUEL sorry TO
MARRY THURSDAY

Of much interest to friends are
plans for the marriage of Miss
Ruth McIntire, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Mc1ntire, and Sam
uel Sorry, sop of Mrs. Kathleen
Grassland Sorry and the late Rob-
ert Foster Sorry, of Wilmington.
The ceremony will be solemniz-
ed Thursday, November %, at
1920 o'clock at the Winter Park
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
Raleigh M. Engle officiating. The
couple will be unattended.
Mrs. Melton Birmingham, organ
list, and Mrs. Harlan Mcpherson,
soprano, will render the nuptial
music.
No invitaticrs have been issued
in the city but friends of the
couple are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Gilbert And Sullivan 0peretta Will
Be Staged By High School Clee Club

famous partnership with Gilbert
which resulted in the works still
known and loved under their Joint
names: Trial BY Jury" d875);
The Socerer" (1870; H. M. S.
Pinafore" (1878); The Pirates of
Penzance" G879); Patience"
u88D; 'Iolanthe" 1882; "Prin-
cess Ida" $3.50; The Mikado"
1885,; "Ruddigore" Q880; The
Yeomen of the Guard" 1888; and
The Gondoliers" 1880.
!. Another seldom produced was
Utopia Limited, or The Flowers
of Progress" Sullivan wrote only
one grand opera, 'Ivanhoe," based
upon SCOTS novel and for which
Gilbert was not the librettist, but
it was not successful. He also
wrote the music for a romantic
music drama, THE Beauty Stone,'
book by A. w. Pinero, which was
produced at the Savoy Theatre,
London, May %, 1898; and THE
Rose of Persia" book by Basil
Hood. Sullivan was knighted in
1883 and died in London, Novem-
Der 81. 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
CLUB

The Murrayville Home Demon
stration club held the regular meet
ing at the clubhouse on Tuesday.
1t was announced that the club
would install a pump and purchase
an oil stove for the clubhouse.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Carroll and Mrs.
Cheshire, of East Wilmington, Mrs.
j.. w. Murray, Mrs. j. w. Clark,
Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. w. A.
Murray, Mrs. Jenny Murray and
Mrs. j. D. Murray.
On Thursday morning Miss Ann
Mason, county agent, conducted a
short business meeting at the club
ana gave an interesting demonstra-
ton. Plans were discussed for the
Christmas party to be given by
the club. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
H O U R S:
g to 3 to 6
BY GLENWARD BLOMME

The New Hanover High school
Glee club again brings to the Will
mington theatre-going public on
December 6, another Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, Trial BY Judy
With the name Of Sullivan we
reach the peak of English light
opera, and one of the peaks OF the
world itself. The works of Arthur
Seymour Sullivan, written in col
Elaboration with William S. Gill
bert, equally famed as a librettist,
have become classic examples OF
their type and are perennially pop
ular.
Arthur Sullivan was born in Lon
don, May Is, 1912; was a member
OF a boy choir and at the age Of
thirteen published his first COM
position. The following year he won
a scholarship at the Royal Aca-
DENY of Music. He was a prolific
composer of songs, o%ratorios, and
Incidental music, and after pro-
ducing a one-act operetta, Cox
and Box" in 1867, he began the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Campbell
And Mr.. Cooper
To Marry Here
Invitations Issued In City To
Wedding On Saturday,
December ID

Invitations have been received
in the city to the marriage of Miss
Nancy Ann Campbell and Alva
Cooper, Jr., which will
take place here.
They read as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Lucian Paul Camp
bell
request the honour OF your
presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Nancy Ann
to
Mr.. Alva Fitzpatrick Cooper, Jr.
on Saturday, the fourteenth of De-
cember
at half after six o'clock in the
evening
Trinity Methodist Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
JUNIOR O OF
A DEFIANCE
CHAPTER HOLDS PARTY

The Junior Group of the Stamp
Defiance chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution enter
Saturday afternoon, November 20, at
the home of Mrs. N. L. Foy in Wood
crest. The tournament was in cele-
bration of the Groups first birth
day.
During the afternoon bridge was
played at ten tables and delicious
refreshments were served at the con.
clusion of the game. Small cakes
bearing one lighted candle were
passed to each guest.
High scorers at each table were
presented with a lovely vase of
flowers. These were won by the
following: Mrs. Fred Leitzsey, Mrs.
Sam Troy, Miss stella Beasley, Mrs.
w. A. Fonvielle, Mrs. j. C. Birm-
ingham, Mrs. j. c. Williams, Miss
Jane Williams, Mrs. ]. H. Clendenin
and Mrs. Harry McGirt. The travel
ing prize was won by Mrs. C. E.
White and a prize went to Mrs.
w. E. Mango.
Other guests present were: Mrs.
R. H. Stanley, Mrs. Elliott Living
ston, Mrs. Harriss ". Haskell, Mrs.
Eugene johnson, Mrs. E. F. Will.
liams, Mrs. Fred Hamme, Mrs. C.
Wayne Spencer, Mrs. NJ. B. Jacobs,
Miss Roberta Mackenzie, Mrs. Don
aid Baird, Miss Eleanor Grant, Miss
Emma Gade Hutaff, Mrs. William
Taylor, Mrs. Addison Hewlett, Jr.,
Mrs. J. K. Bannerman, Mrs. A. L.
Freeman, Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. B. H.
Thomason, Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr.,
Mrs. w. l.. Beery, Jr., Miss Louise
Berry, Miss Sarah Hicks, Mrs. W.
S. Dosher, Mrs. J. Arthur Brown,
Mrs. Henry R. Emory, Miss Gerda
Quelch, Miss Hazel Kinney and Miss
Vivian HERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Angler BIDDLE DUKE
MARRIES IN NEVADA

MINDEN, New, Nov. 25.-R-
Angler Biddle Duke, 26. and Margar-
ct Screven White Tuck, "a, both of
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, were married
today a few hours after the latter
had received a Reno divorce from
Alexander J. M. Tuck.
The Rev. T. Harold Grinshaw per-
formed the ceremony at the Metho-
dist church here and Dukes STEP
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Markoe Robertson, acted as wit
neSSes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.. Murray en-
tertained honoring their S on
Thursday evening in celebration OF
his eighth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Those present e Dozier Ed
ward Murray, Jr., Jammie Toncy.
Clyde Bordeaux, Joan Mangor, Ann
Lane, Patricia Schoff, Buster Lane,
Jacqualine Schoff, Ronald Guthrie,
Eddie Lane, Helen Evans, Marie
Creech, Margaret Ann Long, Cara
Tompkins, Nancy L e Garfield,
Shirley Mangor, Julia Lee Philips.
Vicky Garfield, Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Bangle, Mrs.
Schoff and Mrs. Blanton. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
DIAL 1911
Italian Political Chiefs
Approve Pope's Messoo.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-9-n..
Rome radio broadcast todav 4 ~.
following comment on tho nor, we
delivered by Pope Plus spnd.,,
The address delivered nv D..
Plus XII on Sunday finds comnI Gge
approval in Italian political os
cles, it was stressed here to6..,
1t is pointed out tha. The Ita1iss'
wireless gave the W.das. circnI,
ton to the address so as IN br'n.
it to the knowledge OF The I%t.r+.s
nation and of the rest of the v,orI4
Political circles take The ,,.
that the Pope's words were csr.
fully balanced and that his baE
ness did not go outside the rnf Ta'
ious and ethical sphere
ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Fruit Cake For
Christmas Should
Be Baked Early
ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Christmas is straight ahead, SO
that means it's time to begin think
ing of fruit cake recipes. The long.
er fruit cake mellows the better
it tastes. Therefore it's better to
bake your Christmas cakes as soon
as possible.
Every year for many years,
Lucy Maltby has worked out a
new Christmas fruit cake recipe
exclusively for this column. So sue
cessful are Miss Maltby's fruit
cakes that readers by the score
write in asking for more. This
1910 recipe will he no exception.
1t is comparatively easy to make.
BUSY HOUSEWIFE FRUIT
CAKE
e "a pounds fruit cake)
One cup seedless raisins, l
eight-ounce can diced fruits land
peels, / cup nut meats, walnuts or
pecans ia pound; 2 1-3 cup
flour, l teaspoon baking powder,
IA teaspoon soda, IL te;f;poon
salt, IL teaspoon nutmeg, IL &a-
spoon allspice, IL teaspoon cloves,
IL cup shortening, l cup sugar,
l egg, IA cup molasses, % cup
applesauce.
Wash and dry raisins; add cut
fruit and chopped nut meats. Sift
together flour, baking powder,
soda, salt and spices. Cream short
ening, add sugar graduall. and
cream until fluffy. Beat in egg
and molasses. Add the flour mix
ture alternately with the apple
sauce Stir fruit and nuts into cake
batter. Pour into a well-greased
n and one-half quart heat resis-
tant glass casserole. Decorate top
with almonds, citron strips and
chopped nuts, if desired. Cover and
bake in a slow oven CTS degrees
F.), for about 2 - hours.
From Maine comes another SIM
pie American fruit cake, taken
from Marjorie Mosse-:'s Good
Maine Food" It's simple enough
even for the inexperienced cook.
Both these Christmas cakes, made
now and put away until December
Is, will make highly acceptable
gifts when tied with red ribbon
and holly.
MAINE FRUIT CAKE
One cup butter, l cup sugar, IL
cup sour milk, l teaspoon soda,
IL cup molasses, 2 cups raising,
IL cup c%urrants, 2 IL cups flour,
3 eggs, IL teaspoon cloves, l tea
spoon cinnamon, IA cup shredded
citron, IA teaspoon mace, 1-3 tea
spoon salt.
Cream butter; gradually add
sugar, then the beaten eggs and
molasses. Add the mixed and sift-
ed dry ingredients alternately with
the milk. Stir in the fruit. Turn
into two creased loaf pans and
bake in slow oven CTS degrees
F.) for about l IL hours.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed april
cots, steamed bro~n rice, nya-
pie sugar, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON:~ Baked beans,
catsup, Boston bro n bread,
baked apples, tea. milk.
DINNER: Kidney stew,
spoon bread, green beans, ro-
maine salad, orange snow. COT
fee, milk. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

1t helps impart tone to lazy bowel
muscles.
lake BLACK-DRAUGHT at bed
elhe by the directions. See how it
generally allows time for sleep;
ae's gently 49,. out thoroughly the
next morning. Remember 1t next
t'ine a laxative Is needed! And it's
economical, too! 25-40 doses: 25c,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
North Carolina Society In
Capital To Honor Broughton

u. u, a.
One of the series of fetes planned
to honor Governor-elect ]. Melville
Broughton of Raleigh. when he Wis
its the capital Dec. 5 as guest OF
the North Carolina democratic club
of Washington, will be a reception
at which the club will entertain LII
the Fairfax room of the Willard no
tel for the governor and his wife
who will accompany him. The re-
ception will be a pleasant interludc
between the meeting which will be-
gin at $3.50 in the Willard room
and the dance which will start at
10 o'clock and bring the festivities
to a close.
Governor and Mrs. Broughton
will be presented to the guests by
former Governor and Mrs. o. Max
Gardner and John K. Slear, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Demo-
cratic club, and Mrs. Slear.
Receiving with them will be
members of North Carolina del
egation in congress, headed by Sen
ator and Mrs. Josiah William Bail;
ey and Senator Robert R. Reyn-
Odds; Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren and Mrs. Warren; Miss
Harriet Elliott of the national de-
tense committee; Federal Trade
Commissioner Garland Ferguson,
Jr., and Mrs. Ferguson; National
Archivist DR.. R. D. W. Connor and
Mrs. Conner; Assistant Solicitor
General N. A. Townsend and Mrs.
Townsend, who is chairman of the
reception committee; Turner Bat
tie, executive assistant to the Sec
rotary of labor; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Ney Evans, Gen. and Mrs. Albert
Lyman Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Anthony Walden, Commissioner
Frank Hancock of the Home Own.
ers' Loan corporation a n Mrs.
Hancock; DR.. and Mrs. Worth Dan
lels; Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Drane,
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Stroud, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Mckelvay, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. {.
Bryant, Justice and Mrs. Justin
Miller, Judge and Mrs. E. Ran.
dolph Preston, Hon. and Mrs. P.
d. Gold, Col. Charles Busbee, Mrs.
j. ID. Gillian, Mrs. James K. Nc
bane, Mrs. Robert E. Ridenhour.
president of the American Wal
Mothers, Col. j. S. Simmons, Col.
Bruce Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Livingston Vann, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil.
up Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strohbar, Miss Nora Bradford. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mr..
n Mrs. Wesley E. Mcdonald.
Also in the receiving line will be
members of the executive board of
the club and their wives and hus-
bands including Mr.. and Mrs. Han
James of Laurinburg; Mr.. and
Mfs. Harvey Lupton, Mr.. and Mrs.
o q. Butts, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce j: Downey, Mr.. and Mrs.
percy Meekins, Col. A. L. Smith.
MISS Jane Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Easpar Lesko, Miss Mary Hoke.
wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Laney, Monroe; Miss Lois Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sedberrv,
MRS. Westray Battle Boyce, Mr..
ana Mrs. Jerry Griffin, Mrs. Mar
ION McCanless, Tom Garland. Hin.
peri Rand. Mrs. Merle Green and
Jack Spain.
The meeting and reception have
peen opened to ali North Caro-
mas In the capital and near-bv
maryland and Virginia, regardless
OF political affiliations.
Prlor to the meeting the execu-
1--WE board of the club will enter
tam at a dinner in compliment to
Governor and Mrs. Broughton in
the Bamboo room of the hotel. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
APPOINTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.- R -
A semi-official radio report by the
Domei, Japanese new agency,
said today ahat Admiral Kichisa-
buro Nomura, former foreign min
lister, had been appointed ambas-
sador to Washington to succeed
Kensuke Horinouchi, recalled last
September. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
ARRIVES

TANGIER. Nov. 25.-R-Gen.
Maxine Weygand, in charge of
French African possessions, ar
rived at Oujda, French Morocco,
by plane today, conferred with
General Vergez, commander of
French troops in the colony. then
proceeded to Taxa for a review of
troops. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Way ] o Happy Relief
From Lazy |nsides

Punctual, satisfying relief fro11
constipation and it's headaches,
b~iliousness, bad breath, is the rule
when spicy, aromatic, time-tested
BLACK-DRAUCHT is used.
That is principally due to the chief
ingredient of this purely vegetable
medicine, an intestinal tonic-laxa.
tive" with high medical recognition.