davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24

Premier of his country in its hour
of gravest peril, Marshal Henri Phil
lippe Petain, "a, brings to Frances
aid the wisdom and experience
gained in a long and brilliant career.
He was commander in chief of the
French armies in the last days of
the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
AnSantaWae

At the regular meeting of Ansan-
tawae Encampment, No. %, I. 0. q.
F. held last evening the following
officers were installed: Chief Patri-
arch, william G. Reed; high priest
Everett Barker; senior warden. Har-
old Gardiner; recording scribe, ].
william Gardner; treasurer, william
w. Wood; junior warden, Walter r.
Book; first watch, Karl Wagner;
second watch, John Dallywater;
third watch, Oscar H. Anderson;
fourth watch, Jacob o. Kanny;
guide, Phillip Payne; inside sentinel,
Charles H. Jones; outside sentinel,
George Dean; first guard of the
tent, Robert Gardner; second guard
of the tent, Alfred Wiener
These officers were installed by
District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Charles A. Hanson and staff of Tor
rington.
Remarks were made by Grand
Patriarch j. william Gardner and
District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Hanson.
1t was announced that q large
class Of candidates would be given
the patriarchal degree on the eve
ming Of Feb. 8.
A social hour followed the meet
ing and refreshments were served.
this part Of the program being un-
der the charge Of Past Chief Patri-
arch Karl Wagner and Harry
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HOLD INSPECTION.
Clark COnlmandery Wins
Perfect Rating From
Danbnry General

F. Ward DeKlyn Of Danbury, in
spector general, yesterday passed
Clark Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, with rating Of 100 per cent,
announced Norwood Webster, emin-
ent commander. About 100 members
were present at the inspection cere-
monies.
The meeting was preceded by q
dinner served at $50 O'Clock by
Naomi chapter, o. E. s. under the
direction Of Mrs. Louis Wenzel.
She was assisted by: MRS. James
Burhoe, Mrs. David Lyons and sew
eral others.
Among the distinguished guests
present were David Treadwell,
CRUSADER commandery, Of Danbury,
past grand commander; Benjamin
L. Coe, Clark commandery, Water
bury, past grand commander; John
Hinton, grand senior warden; DR.. F.
G. Marggraff, grand captain gen.
eral; E. @. Peck, Palestine COM
mandery, New London, past COM
mander; Frank jeffrey, Torrington,
district deputy Of the grand lodge;
Eugene Ellis, Naugatuck, grand high
priest, Royal Arch Masons; Idris
Anderson, potentate, Sphinx temple,
Mystic Shrine; Harry KnickerbocK-
er, Torrington, thrice illustrious
master, Buell. councl, r. & s. M,
Torrington; and Harold Perry,
Naugatuck, past district deputy Of
the grand lodge.
Others participating in the cere-
mony were: James w. Burhoe, cap
tain general; Ejnar I. Wolff, senior
warden; Harry r. Screen, Junior
warden; John w. Potter, prelate;
Charles p. Rodenbach end Dewitt
H. Hotchkiss, associate prelates;
Robert H. Leach, treasurer, George
H. Crane, secretary; Howard w. Mil
Ter, standard bearer; Louis Wenzel,
sword bearer; Clarence G. Ford,
warder; Robert Finlay, sentinel;
william Walker, third guard; Ralph
e. Harvey, second guard; Ernest @.
Lorensen, first guard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
School superintendent

on the subject Lets Give Up the
Churches" illustrating what would
happen to civilization II the
churches were abandoned.
The complete slate Of officers for
the church Is as follows: treasurer,
Of benevolences, Alfred F. Meyer
hans: historian, Mrs. Pierrie Q.
Cowles; deacon, Arthur T. Crane;
deacon, to fill vacancy caused by
the resignation of Ethan M. Pendle-
ton, Arthur 8. Rogers; members at
large Of standing committees, Mrs.
Alfred A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard l.. Holcomb, Miss Har-
riet Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth v. Robinson.
Member canvass committee, Roy
H. Walch, chairman; Harry @. Post
and Herbert 8. Smith; superintend-
ent Of the church school, Rev. John
r. Coombs; treasurer Of the church
school, Miss Helen o. Bangs; sec.
rotary Of the church school, Mis-;
Edith r. Poole; assistant treasurer
Of the church school, Miss @. Crane
delegates to the Congregations
Union, william L. LOOMS and DR.
w. B, Brewster.
Committees approved at the meet.
Ing were: Music, William z. Nc.
Bride, Mrs. Clifford II. Wells, anc
Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton; church
ushering committee, Leroy M. Gibbl
Edgar w. scovill, Walter M. Boyd
John d. Macdonald, Thomas Allan
Harold B. Post, Charles Doescher
Howard w. Wright. Alfred O. Dire.
her, woodrow w. Dillon, Henry Q
Erik, Edwin A. Barrows, Howard
Kemp, Raymond y. Messenger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

Miss Thorndike Is a daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Augustus Thorndike.
She Is a member Of the Junior
League and Vincent Club. DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Zindall GrOttO

Officers of Zindah Grotto will
be installed at o semi public
ceremony tomorrow night at the
Masonic temple. Past Monarch s.
r. Strople Of Aziz Grotto, New
Britain, will be installing officer.
The ceremonies will be held in
the blue lodge room at the temple.
All friends with Masonic affilia-
tlons are invited to attend. Clar-
ence Slater will be seated as
monarch.
Sound motion pictures, music
and refreshments win be ON the
evenings program.
First plans for the 1910 circus
will be discussed at the next
meeting on January II. The meet
ing will be preceded by q sup
per to be served between 8 and
1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Eratenal News
T0antick Tribe

Deputy Great Sachem Harry
Wallace Wednesday night induct-
ed officers of Toantick Tribe, Red
Men. at a meeting in Pequot Hall.
Those indicted were: Sachem,
Bart Bares; senior sycamore,
Archibald L.. Todd; Junior saga
more, Franklin G. Wells, Jr.; keeper
Of records, Howard s. Neal; col
lector of wampum, Franklin G.
Wells, ST.; keeper of wampum,
George l.. Carter.
Guests included, G. A. Fair
child, of Bridgeport, past great
sachem; L. E. Peck, Stamford,
state organizer; William Saund-
ers, Waterbury, great keeper of
records, Alfred Kistner, Water
bury, past great achem. +
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
OCIETY GIRL
HELD IN DEATH

Boston, Jan. 70 = WP0 = The
use Of Miss Olivia Thcrndike, 10,
ebutante daughter of a Harvard
college surgeon and alleged driver
nf an automobile which killed VII
lam D. Murphy, y, a pedestrian,
yin be heard in Brighton District
court January 26.
The continuance was ordered to-
lay at the request of police, who
aid Miss Thorndike was not under
Mrrest and that no formal charges
bad been lodged against her.
- Murphy, father of nine children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Y. M. C. A. Notes

John Oslovsky OF Bridgeport, o
graduate Of the Guggenheim Uni.
versity and for eight years an air.
craft engineer with the Sikorsky
Corp, Of Bridgeport, spoke before o
forum at the Central YMCA. His
subject was entitled Aviation"
Floyd U. Lewis of the Aero Indus
tries Technical Institute Of Los
Angeles, showed motion pictures be-
fore the main address.
A l0-week course In the fuhda-
mentals Of aviation has been an
nounced by Arthud L. Purinton. The
course will start Thursday, Jan. IS
at the Y, with Mr.. Oslovsky as in.
structor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
LOCAL AUTOISTS
SERVED NOTICES

Three Waterburians have been
notified to appear in police court
next Thursday for hearings before
motor vehicle department inspec-
tor. The hearings will get under
way at 1880 o'clock.
The local motorists are Patrick
]. Sullivan, 211 Wood street; An.
tonic Rinaldi, 81 Griggs street; and
Frederick l.. Rich, 108 Faber ave.
nue., Waterville.
The hearings are on complaints
and past records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

The annual meeting of the Sec
ond Congregational church last
night disclosed that the membership
in the church as of December 81, 1889
was 1,843, of which 235 are absentee
members.
At the meeting held in Davenport
hall Aired A. Baldwin was elected
treasurer to succeed orion P. Camp,
who held the post for IS years. Mr..
Camp asked to be relieved Of his
duties.
Rev. James F. English, state Con-
gregational superintendent, spoke
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Second Church | Holds
Election Of Officers
Reports Filed on Membership, Activities OF Past Year;
Camp Resigns as Treasurer After Is Years Service

James Littlejohn, Harvey West.
Thomas Dowie, Charles Surgener.
John Surgener and Milton jackson.
Auditing committee, William l..
LOOMS, and Clarence A. Jessell,
Rev. DR.. John @. Walker, pastor
of the church introduced Mr.. Eng
lish, Mr.. Camp was chairman OF the
nominating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
IrisIl.Americans

Committees for the annual st.
Patrick's Day program will be
appointed at q meeting Of the
irish American Social Club at
Canadian Legion hall on Bank
street tonight. The committees
will be named by President Har-
old Boyce.
Also appointed will be members
Of @ COMMITTEES to arrange 9
Booster Night program prior TO
the st. Patrick's Day observance
Three candidates will DO admit
ted 10 membership
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
COLLEGE BARNARD PAYS

Portales, N. NJ, (UP)-Add to the
list of schemes for working ones
way through college: raising chick.
ems and selling eggs. Joseph Gabal-
don Is paying part of his expenses
at Eastern New Mexico college from
proceeds OF his college abrnyard."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Harmony Lodge

A regular business meeting was
held by Harmony lodge, A. F. g.
A. M. at Masonic temple last night.
The Fellowcraft association Of the
lodge discussed plans for the
winters social program after the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Lady McAlpine Lodge

Several new members will be
admitted at a meeting Of Lady
McAlpine Lodge, Daughters Of
Scotia, tonight at Mechanics hall.
The initiation exercises will be de
rected by o1ficers Of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY
IA, ERR nervous

Read These Important Eactsg
Qulyering nerves can make you old, hageaTds
cfanky--can make your lie nightmare Of
Jealousy, SELF pity and 'the hiues.n
functional disorders. 50 take famous Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to help
calm unstrung. nerves and lessen functional
"irregularities." For over 90 years relief.
giving Pinkhsm's Compound has helped tens
Of thousands Of grendmotheFs, mothers and
daughters Sin time q need 4
Pinkham'n Qompound positively contains
no opintea Or habit forming inUedientg--it
10 made from natures own wholesome roots
and herbs each with its own speeiag work 70
tonies madel II liquid Cf handy % carry
tablet form (nlmllas ioFmulsls gSe "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Senior Class
Play Will Be
Given April e
"Spooks" Will Be Staged At
The New Hanover High
School Auditorium

The Senior class play of the New
Hanover High school will be gwen
on Friday evening. April 26, at the
High school auditorium.
The title of the play is "spooks'
written by Robert ]. Sherman, ana
was first presented at the Forty
Eighth street theatre in New YORK
city.
The reason for the continuing
success of this play lies in the fact
tina tit combines those elements OF
a good story which appeal most to
an audience. mystery, humor, and
love. From the moment the curtain
rises on a semi-darkened stage to
the last Shrek of horror, the au-
dience is always waiting with dread
fascination for the next pounce of
the unknown enemy. Yet only tell
ing half to dwell on the mysterious
atmosphere of "Spooks," for the
suspense is constantly p~unctuated
by laughs. The characters, some
times S e tica and sometimes
frankly afraid, are just like ordi-
nary people. They manage to get
a great deal of fun out Of their dan
gerous situation - and SO will the
audience. In fact. in the midst of all
the swift-moving incidents Of this
play the author has injected a very
tender romance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Hooper
Is Hostess
At Luncheon
Miss Catherine Alexius Enter
tanned Wednesday At
Lovely Event

Miss Louise Hooper entertained
yesterday at her home on Market
street honoring Miss Catherine
Alexius, popular bride-elect, whose
wedding will be an interesting
event of the latter part of the
month.
Guests were invited by the hos
tess for 1870 and covers were laid
at attractively appointed tables.
Each place was marked by a minia-
ture corsage. Following luncheon
bridge was played throughout the
afternoon at five tables. The color
scheme of yellow and green was
carried cut in the appointments.
Guests included, Miss Catherine
Alexius. honoree, Miss Nancy Grow,
Miss Margaret Becker, Miss Mary
Read Harris, Miss Rosalie Waters,
Mrs. William S. R. Beane, III, Mrs.
Julien K. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Peter
Browne Ruffin, Mrs. Allen White
head, Miss Margaret Bellamy,
Mrs. James H. Smith, Mrs. Harry
I. Paterson Jr., Miss Louise Beane,
Mrs. John N. Alexius, Mrs. w. P.
Emerson, Miss Sue Mcqueen and
Mrs. ]. w. Hooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Cape Fear Garden Club Lists
Special Sections For Show

quested to call by any of the city
florist shops, or saunders Drug store.
Mrs. L. w. Preston, assistant chair
man of the show has some copies
at her home, and will be glad to have
anyone not able to secure a copy
elsewhere phone her.
The full schedule has been printed
in the local papers, and each day one
section is reprinted. A careful study
of the classifications is very help
full in planning prize winning ex'
hibits. Frequently a beautiful speci-
man or arrangement is disqualified
because the rules have not been
strictly followed.
Entries in the show r open to
anyone interested, and are not linn
tied to garden club members. All
entries must be in place and proper
ly registered before 1890 o'clock
on Thursday, April 25, at the Cape
Fear armory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
| C SCHOOL PIT. A.
WILL SPONSOR SHOW
FRIDAY EVENING

The New Hanover High school
Parent-Teacher association a n d
County Council will sponsor MILFORD
and Magician at the High school
auditorium on Friday night at s
o'clock.
MILFORD began his cared as a
magician while still in high school.
AS soon as he finished high school
he started on his tours. He is nov
on his tenth tour of t h e United
States and has visited thirty-seven
of the forty-eight states on these
tours. Widford is also a builder of
magic equipment for other magi-
clans and is a member of the In
ternatonal Brotherhood of Magi-
clans.
Among the tricks to be shown
here will be the East Indian rope
trick. In this he cuts a rope in two
pieces and puts it back together
again, before the eyes of the au-
dience. In the doll house illusion a
real live lady suddenly appears in
an empty doll house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Miss Upehurch
Entertained At
China Shower
Mrs. George Savage Hostess
Honoring Bride-E Elect
Of Next Month

Mrs. George Savage was hostess
Tuesday evening at Whites hostess
room at a lovely china shower hon,
orine Miss Mary Upchurch, whose
wedding will take place next month.
Guests we're invited by the hostess
for s o'clock and bridge was played
at six tables. High scorers of the
evening were Mrs. Douglas B. Up
church, first; Mrs. I. o. Walker
second; Miss Eva Sue Brown, low
and other prize winners were Mrs.
Leon Thomas and Miss Cornelia
Walker.
The brides table was decorated
with white snapdragons, chrysan
themums and a lovely brides cake,
Each guest a presented a NINA
ture corsage by the hostess, and the
honoree was presented a lovely
white nosegay.
Those present were Miss Mary
Upchurch, honoree, Mrs. Leon Thorn
as, Miss Cornelia Walker, Miss Leo
ma Parker, Mrs. Ernestine Chadwick,
Mrs. Leon Rich, Mrs. T. O. Walker,
Miss Eva Newton, Mrs. Leroy lien
ken, Mrs. William Stancil, Miss Eva
Sue Brown, Miss Mae Clark Rich,
Mrs. Walker Bellamy, Mrs. Jack
Selby, Mrs. Ted Peders, Mrs. Ed
Rhue, Mrs. Hugh Bell, Miss Marie
Saleem, Miss Lillian Royal, Mrs.
Clyde Wescott, Miss Audrey Smith,
Mrs. Pauline NeWland, Mrs. Eugene
McCauley, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs.
William Cole. Mrs. William DeCover,
Miss Marie Register, Miss lone Pin
ner, Miss Betty Palmer, Mrs. Marie
Stone, Mrs. Douglas Upchurch and
Mrs. A. d. Ruark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
NIGH TO
BE OBSERVED AT
BRADLEY'S CREEK

Although all friends and patrons
of the Bradley's Creek school are
invited to attend the PIT. A. meet
ing tonight at s o'clock, the men
will receive the most attention. All
men who are interested in the
school are urged to be present, for
the program is planned primarily
for them.
In keeping with the Better Homes
theme, which is being emphasized
at present, Rev. J. E. Allard will
speak about the responsibility OF
the father in the home and school,
Even the entertainment on this
special Fathers Night program will
please the men. \ group OF men
connected with the county recrea-
ton unit will sing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Russell, bride-elect of May, Miss
Hazel Kinney and Miss Dorothy
Forbes were joint hostesses at a
lovely bridge party on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Forbes in
Brookwood.
Upon the arrival Of the guests,
they were presented lovely minia-
ture nosegays. The bride-elect was
presented a lovly brides corsage by
the hostesses. The color scheme of
white and yellow was carried out
in the party appointments, with a
number of arrangements of yellow
and white tulips being used through
out the home. The brides table vas
beautifully decorated and was cen
tered with a bowl Of mixed spring
flowers thanked by yellow tapers in
silver holders. Dainty SNOWFALL,
floral mints and nuts were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Airlie And Orion Plantation Will
Be Open To Visitors This Weekend

Airlie, private estate OF Mrs.
Henry Walters, on Wrightsville
Sound, six miles east of Wilmington
on U. S. routes 74-74, will be open
to the public this weekend on Fri
day and Saturday. Visitors will be
admitted to Airlie On Friday and
Saturday during the hours of 10 a.
m. to 6 p. m. This a considerable
extension of time as compared with
former seasons, when the gardens
were open during the afternoons of
the two days.
Conforming with her accustomed
generous policy, Mrs. Walters has
indicated that the entire proceeds
will be devoted to charitable pur-
poses, through tn e Ministering
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

Those interested in exhibiting
flowers in the ANIMALS, biennials and
perenials class of the Cape Fear
Garden club flower show, to be held
at the armory on April % and &c,
are urged to clip this article for
further reference.
This section is headed by Mrs. Fl.
E. Longley, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Lewis l.. Merritt and Mrs. Will
Render.
ANIMALS, biennials and perennials:
Points for judging:
Color, %; quality, %; length of
stem, %; size of bloom according to
variety, IS; total, 100.
Section Nv
Mrs. H. Z. Longley, chairman;
Class
81. Alyssum-10 stalks.
28. Anchusa-1 stalk.
90. Antirrhinum (snapdragonr 3
spikes.
80. Aquilegia (Columbine)-3 spikes.
81. Bells perenis, English Daisy
10 blooms.
80. Calendula-3 blooms.
33. Campanula Canterbury Belly -
8 stalks.
"a. Cornflower-12 blooms.
50. Cynoglossum Chinese Forget
Me-Not)r1 spray.
SO. Dianthus Barbatus Sweet Will
liam)-3 clusters.
81. Dianthus (Carnation)-6 sctems.
SO. Dianthus (Pinks)-12 stems.
80. Digitalis Foxglove)-3 spikes.
40. E-schschoiazla California Poppy
Il blooms .
Al. Gerbera-6 blooms.
40. Iberis CandytufU-5 sprays.
40. Annual Candytuft.
"A. Perennial Candytuft.
As. Observation-Disclosures of
2 spikes each of 8 shades or
tones or 9 of one shade or tone.
4G. Observation-Disclosures as for
single.
AZ. Lupines-3 spikes.
4S. Nasturtiums-9 blooms.
40. Pansies-6 blooms.
so. PetuniaS-6 sprays.
81. Phlox Drummondi-6 clusters.
So. Peoples Iceland-3 blooms.
SO. Peoples, Oriental-3 bloolas.
54. Pyrethrum PAINTED Daisy)-5
blooms.
50. Shasta Daisy-6 blooms.
Sc. Stock-Single-6 stalks.
81. Stock-double-6 stalks.
So. Sweet peas-collection of 5
stems each of 3 shades or tones
or 9 of one shade or tone.
50. Verbena-12 sprays-one color.
GO. Viola-12 blooms.
Containers will be furnished by
the committee. Exhibitors are in
vited to call any member of the com
mittee if additional information is
desired.
Persons interested in getting a
complete copy of the schedule of the
coming flower show to be held by
the cape Fear Garden club are re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
REGULAR MEETING OF
HIGH SCHOOL PIT. A.
CONDUCTED AT SCHOOL

The regular meeting of the New
Hanover High school Parent-leach'
er association was held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN the
High school auditorium, Mrs. j. p.
Edwards presiding.
After calling the meeting 10 or
der. the Lords Prayer was repeat
ed in unison. The minutes OF the
last meeting were read and approx
ed. and the ~treasurer's report given.
No reports from committee char
men were given as they are to pc
given in the annual reports April
80 at the council meeting.
Newly elected officers were INSTALL
ed by Mrs. w. P. Roudabush. These
officers were: President, Mrs. ]. +.
Evans; first vice-president, Mrs.
Leslie Boney; second vice-president,
Mrs. c. w. Davis; third vice-presi'
dent, Mrs. T. j. Cause; fourth vice.
president, Mrs. B. Ii. Thomson;
treasurer, Mrs. H. c. Boyd.
Mrs. Evans accepted the office as
president with fitting n
words of appreciation for the con
ference given her in the new work,
saying that she would press for,
ward to attain the ideal of the
Parent-Teacher association.
The organization gave a rising
vote of thanks to Mrs. Edwards,
retiring president, for her faithful
services rendered.
The meeting was then in charge
Of Mrs. w. P. Roudabush, program
chairman, who introduced Aerlbelle
Roland, student of the Home Eco
Monies department, who talked on
the subject: Better Homes Move
ment."
At the close of the program, the
organization was invited to a beau
appointed tea, given and
served by the girls of the Home
Economies department in their
rooms at school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

Tea Planned
At Club Herr

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain on Friday afternoon at II,
weekly informal tea for meraber,
and guests. Guests will arrive q,
$3.50 o'clock and bridge will be pIavo,
during the afternoon until 5,go
o'clock when light refreshments vii,
be served.
Tables may be secured by calling
the clubhouse telephone 1924, leforo
6 o'clock this afternoon.
The semi-monthly dinner danc,
will be given at the clubhouse an
Saturday evening. Guests will ar
rive at 1870 o'clock and dinner will
be served later in the evening. Res.
ervations may be secured by calling
the clubhouse before G o'clock on
Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
Miss Kinney And Miss Forbes
Entertain For Miss Russell

A beautiful brides cake was cut by
the honoree.
Miss Rachel Carroll was winne,
of the high scorer prize, graduated
peals and Miss Vivian HERS, re
ceived attractive notepaper. The
honoree was presented a piece of
silver in her chosen pattern.
Guests included Miss Elizabeth
Russell, honoree, Mrs. Lawrence
Counihan, of Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle, Mrs. A.
B. Love, Jr., Misses Ann and Vivian
HERS, Miss Octavia Smith, Miss Pat
Archbell, Miss Floy Rae Parker,
Miss Elizabeth and Lillian Hancock,
Miss Helen Nichols, Mrs. Harold w.
Wells, Jr., Miss Sara Bradshaw,
Mrs. E. 7. Hancock, of Raleigh,
Miss Rachel Carroll, Mrs. ]. H.
Russell, Mrs. w. A. Corbett, Mrs.
A. r. Kinney and Mrs. A. R. Forbes.