The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 6

OTENGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON; N. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921. i quet of St. Joseph lilies and sunburst SocialNews Hemenway School News By THK school editor Christmas Flower and Plant Show LUCY B. MOORE The Florist Wonderful display of Flowers and Plants in Bloom at our greenhouses, on the corner of Fifteenth and Market streets, one block from car line.

SPECIAL THE MOST ATTRACTIVE NOVELTY FOR CHRISTMAS Absolutely hardy Potted Plants for the cemetery, or that Bteam-heated apartment. Send flowers or plants for Christmas. There is beauty and refinement in such a gift, fails to be appreciated. B. MOOR which never DR.

NEWTON ROBINSON ELIZABETHTOWN IS DEAD Prominent Physician Dies After Long Illness. (Special to The Star) ELIZABETfeTOWN, Dec. 19. -Dr. Newton Robinson died at his home at Elizabeth town this morning' and will be buried Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.

Dr. Robinson was a son of the late Homan Robinson. His mother was Helen Purdie. He leaves one brother, Charles Robinson, ancLfour children, lrs. R.

C. Deal, H. pTllob- in Telephone No. 354 inson and Newton Robinson, of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. J.

Bayard Clark, of Fayetteville. For more than 40 years Dr. Robinson has been prominent in the practice of his profession in Bladen county, though for the past 15 years, his activities have been greatly curtailed by a sevexe lameness. His advice was widely sought in difficult case He was especially successful in the treatment of fever and children's diseases. He was a Confederate soldier and participated in many of the 'hardest fought battles of the war between the states.

Dr. Robinson had been in poor health for two years. In July of this year his wife. Mattie P. Robinson, devoted and attentive, was" suddenly claimed by death.

rosea After the ceremony a -wedding- dinner was served. The tables were lighted with candles and were charmingly decorated with Prematura roses and smi-lax. Dr. Moore and his bside lft for an extended trip through he east and will be at home in this city after January 15th at No. 1, Church street, where they will have an apartment in the charming old Harper house.

On account of the recent death of the bride's father, J. S. only the family and near relatives were present. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Paul B.

Bellamy, of Rald City, South Dakota; Mrs. Frank C. Burnett, of Fort Leavenworth. Kansas; llrs. Sarah Q.

French and daughter, Marguerite, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Moore is a very attractive and capable young: woman, possession a charming: disposition and is a competent trained nurse. Dr. Moore is a promising young vouner ohysician of grreat ability.

It will be remembered that at the time of his graduation from the University. of North Carolina he led with hih honors and stood far above the other members of the medical class. EXPLAINS "ADOPTION" OF ARMENIAN ORPHANS Means Sending Five Dollars For Education. -RAXiEIGH, Dec 19. North Carolinians who "adopt" Armenian orphan simply pay $5 a month for their main- tenance and education in the near east relief orphanage in the Bible lands, and do not take them into their own household at a much greater expense, it was pointed out today by Col.

George H- Bellamy, state chairman. Col. Bellamy's explanation came as the result of answers to the- Christmas appeal of the near east relief sent out by Josephus Daniels, honorary state chairman, in which tender-hearted North Carolinians have askesi for a boy-or a girl to be sent to their homes. Col. Bellamy had the same misunderstanding to cope with last year, as did JUts.

T. P. Harrison, chairman for Raleigh and Wake county. The near east relief is a closely supervised organization. Col.

Bellamy declared, and works under the direction of congress. Funds are collected in the states at minimum of. overhead expense and sent to the national office in New York by the state treasurer. Through quantity purchasing and efficient management enough commodities can be purchased in this country to feed, clothe and educate these children in groups at $5 a month. This is a smaller sum than would be required to even feed a child In this country, and unless congress changes the law the near east relief is powerless to send any of these children to America, no matter how much their presence in American homes is desired.

There are now more than 110,000 children in the near east relief orphonagee and as many more clamoring for admission which is denied them because the institutions are already overcrowded. EXCRUCIATINGLY AUTOMATIC Promoter: Now, boys, this race Is for the colored amateur championship. The course is around Evergreen cemetery five laps. Rastus: Can't be did, suh! Promoter: Why not? Rastus: 'Case wjt time any cullud boy's feet gits near'a ceme'y he spontaneously jines the puhfessionai ranks Wayside Tales. AUTOMATIC PREJUDICE Judge: You say that you are in the publishing line.

What were you doing with a loaded revolver on the highway at two a. m-? Defendant: Making a magazine cover, your honor! Wayside Tales. Who writes your Prescriptions? A Graduate of Medicine WHO SHOULD FILL TJIKM? A Graduate of Pharmacy WHAT STORE HAS REGISTERED GRADUATES ONLY? Hanover Drug Co. Hardin, Tattle Sc. White, Inc.

Seventh and CastlePhone 266 P. S. North Carolina no longer recognizes any except graduates applying for license. Woolens VA I Pi (Continued from Page Three I IaLER. Y- LAR-KJ jt Yesterday arternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.

J. Gill ohrist McCormxcls. 116 North Fifth Street, Miss Duralde Larkihs and Mr. Lynn B. Tillery were quietly married, the ceremony being performed by Dr.

John M. Wells, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The home was charmingly decorated rith bamboo and behind the white grayer cushion in its wicker frame ferns were attractively banked to form an altar. The lovely wedding music was furnished by Mrs. J.

D. Edwards, whose Ylolin selections were accompanied by Mr. Yopp at the piano. The bride was attended by her little Bieces as flower girls, Sarah Love Mc-Cormick and Elizabeth Whitehead, whose dainty frocks were of organdie, little Miss Whitehead wearing pink and little Miss McCormick, blue. Each little girl wore a bow on her bobbed hair to match her dress, and both carried small baskets of sweetheart roses.

The only other attendant was the dame of honor, the bride's sister, Mrs. William Whitehead, who was gowned In blue panne velvet with a corsage of pink roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. G. McCormick, wore a navy blue coatsuit with blue hat and accessories to match.

She carried a 6hower bouquet of bride roses and lllies-of-the-valley. The best man was Mr. W. Beasley Taylor, formerly of Oxford, and now of thia city. After the ceremony an informal reception was held, at which delicious Ice cream and cake were serred, and punch was served by Mrs.

-William Parsley, Mrs. H. P. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Tillery left on the 3:30 train for a honeymoon to Cuba. Upon their they will make their home In this city. MOOR E-BELLAMV On Wednesday afternoon, December 1.

at 4 o'clock, at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Simpson Bellamy. 1602 Montgomery street. Knoxville. Iowa, Miss Imogene Bellamy became the bride of Dr.

Julian Moore, of this city. The ceremony was performed before a candle lighted altar decorated with Christmas greens and silver baskets filled with St. Joseph lilies. The Episcopal service was read by Reverend Harry B. Scoles.

of the First Methodist church. The bride, who wore a dress of ivory lace over silver cloth, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Herbert Bellamy. Her tulle veil, worn Spanish fashion, was held in place by a pearl headdress, and she carried an arm bou- i ftowqmckyit heals! That's what youllsay afterappiying ml 5oom md Healing Use freely Cernioi injure it ienderest skin LADIES' TAILOR AH kinds of Ladles' Custom Tailor Ina Repairing; done at Lowest Pxlees Complete Assortment of Ladles' Ready-made Skirts Julius Abelovitz 801 N. FOURTH STREET SHEET MUSIC An Ideal Suggestion For Christmas Shoppers Popular, Classical and Sacred Numbers SHERIDAN'S MUSIC SHOP Elrington's Pharmacy Opposite Post of lice Open Until 10 P.

91. The Vanity Parlor Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, Etc MRS. NAN HOLMAN 302 Southern Building Phone 2267-L3 Your Family DRUGGI'ST should be chosen with the same care as your family physician. Your prescriptions will be called for and delivered very promptly. Phone 181 or 182 Eiumnttfna DRUG STORE MM flf jjj 1" p-3-Jl 1 jv Wjg feH VflJ pft Mlm On "Wednesday afternoon of last week the Hemenway Parent-Teachers association met in the Hemenway auditorium and held a very interesting meeting There were 87 parents present, and we considered this a very good attendance, because the Christmas season is here and the majority of parents are keit very busy.

The pupils ir. Miss Boon's room succeeded in get-tins' the greatest number of parents to attend. There were 14 parents who had children in Miss Boon's room, therefore Miss Boon's room won the contest for attendance of parents. Misses Hall and Boon conducted classes for the benefit of the parents, anJ tne pUpiis responded splendidly. After the classes were finished the teachers explained how the children were taught arithmetic.

Many other important matters were discussed and after an instructive meeting the members adjourned to meet agrain the second "Wednesday in January. The "meeting in January will be very important the spring plans will be made, and all should have a voice in planning this work. On Wednesday night at 7:45, Hemenway will present Christmas Spirit. This is not a play, and neither will there recitations, but old Santa Claua will be there, and we want every parent and child to come and see old Santa and the Hemenway Christmas spirit. The occasion will be rather unique, and we are sure that every one will enjoy it, therefore be sure to come.

It will make you appreciate Christmas and you can go back to your boyhood days. The entertainment will not last over 45 minutes, therefore parents can attend here and also to some other entertainment. There will be no admission charge. It is free to everyone, and we invite any parent In the city to come and bring the chll- Fowers BROWN'S and Silks are Gifts Bungalow Aprons arrived "Saying it vdth Flow- ers" has become a Christmas institution- ffcn No more appropriate gift can be imagined than our gift box of seasonable flowers. K.

Phone us your order now and we will deliver. it immediately to her ANYWHERE IN THE -j Fifth Ave. PL No. 8 S. Front St.

feT Phone 20T2 fSf Terma-Cash No C. O. dren. You will receive a welcome, so be sure to come. The parents will be given the seats, and a special place will he reserved for parents with children under, six years, of age.

Don't forget the time Wednesday night at 7:30. AIRPLAISE-STABILITY TESTS TO MAKE FLYING SAFES If an airplane with its rigging intact and a capable pilot in command, responds readily to the controls, most airmen are satisfied to regard it as a staple machine. It is surprising, therefore, to learn, says the January Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article, that the standard-rigged "JN-4H," a highly 'training plane, has been found to be unstable by the national advisory committee for -aeronautics, after a series of tests. The principle involved -In the tests is that of a man holding a mirror which reflects a beam of light upon a moving film. Although his hand may appear perfectly steady to the eye, the unseen tremors will record a series of jagged lines on the film, not unsimilar to the record of a seismograph.

In the same manner, the unconscious movements of the pilot in righting his machine against the forces of instability may be recorded. In the application of the principle to the airplane, the control bar, as "joy stick," may be said to correspond to the hand holding the mirror. The stick has been connected with the mirror of a recording machine which reflects a constant beam of light upon a traveling film. Each movement of the controls in meeting, forces Is theerfore translated to the film, and at the same time, the force necessary to overcome the unstable, tendency is registered on a visible- the yesterday. any Store, Open (i Every Night Useful on McirefiQ 1 Going gi I IV Jflliy Jk ol XKpr XmA -w PLUGGING OUT A Kentucky, man seems to have found7 a relative of the city girl wl.o thought it must be cold work harve the winter The young woman of whom the Ken-tuckian tells is a native of Cincinnati, and was lately talking with him about tobacco and tobacco raising.

"I should like. ever so much to see a tobacco field," she said "especially when it is plugging? out." Wayside Tales. During eight-ours 'of every work-lng day in the year a building is completed in Brooklyn, N. Y. 666 cures Bilious Fever, adv.

Msun Only five friore days of buying quality merchandise at prices lower than wholesale cost. Our stock of Christmas merchandise is complete and of best and now is your chance to give two presents for the price of one. Umbrellas Hose Gloves Prices on all woolens and silks have been reduced 25 percent for Christoias They will make an attractive and useful, gift. New goods arriving by every express for Christmas. New Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Handbags, Hosiery, Sweat -r-Neckwear rUnderwear -Perfume- --'u: OPEN ers, Scarfs and A.

D. Neglig ees EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Brown Gomp We Send: For and 'Deliver' Tour PRESCRIPTIONS JARMAN FUTRELLE Phones' 211 and 212 iot Prlneees St..