; ....
liimBinitHmiiiii !
.17
.1
in--
V
v ?
'te
'it
' V.V
"ft
J.
ft-
T
irtnvnf union" wiiuiiukiuu. v" - .:.7., . l''va.--j -.rj-AS.
fi, . rtr unniial session in. through the city yesterday , on t&feir
wti0 PrflHhverihn .chufch. dn way; ; homst-from ; . altiroorte,. .wljera
(October the 10th. and 11th. 1916. ilr. they : have been visiting friends and
t1p4.RW.VvE t-wt lafc-o1, c.rit kvo-wt j vt'-i - r:
frhe North Carolina Christian n; --;- "' 'Vrh telegraph
ici-r-iti--sAitairii,TClfMiwflii-- Yukon Territory, a few days the flame higher.- .: .... . . :
J J Sealtle
TMillionaires, got ,a ffiSsh surprise when .
George . , Carmack; and. his brothef:iii-
ffirl Lehmann. Southern State ..Secre
tary of llie Christian RndeaVor TTnloh.
Will' be present, on that date.. .
INVITATIONS OUT FOR SHO-
LAR-COWELL WEDDING
reta-
Mrs.
for her
pleasant visit in this pity t'.A
1 tlves and' frtenda.
Friends in the city and "bere i FHendg fl. Miaa . MlWre(J McMlllen
have received the following invita- q( TJachey be glad tf earn that
Ions: , she was -able -to return home last
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Snolar. - . fc lho James Waikftr Me-
request the .honor oi your prenwi Hosnital: where sli has . been
i treated for appendicltes. Miss McMil
I len was' accompanied f by hev; .mother
and father. .
6awsdn. Yukon Territory, a few days
ago that "Shookum; Jim" (christened
Jam?s Mason) was dead The discov.?
ery tif the Klondike had crossed thq
great divid e to ti new Vstrike" where?
a T. Burbartlr, left yesterdftJf eifae- r"s
homt! at-IIonlniai after r' very I harassment. ; t- : . ; v . :v
' Skookum Jiln didn't take with him
any bt the $100,000 worth of gold he
.-- sAvi: ' t,?--:;- :; r;': -jw"S- w- : v?.?
at themarriage of th?ir daughter
Harriett Louise
to
Mr. Marvin Jason Cowell
on Wednesday, 'the eleventh of Oct
at half after five in the afternoon
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
Wilmington, North Carolina.
, " -X v " v.-
Mrs. J. Edwin Runtmginas returnea nas returned from an extended trip of
from Fort Gaines, Fla.,- where she, has several weeks to Washington, Phila
been spending some time withrela- delphia, New York, Baltimore and
tives. Wilmington, N C- -Mr; , Morris
(Lipinsky is in the city for a few days
Mr. and Mrs-. David Worth Loring and, Wiu iater return to. yilmington,
have returned from Sumter. S. C.In. C." a
where they have been visiting Mr. I .
Loring"s relatives. ,.. RfiD RIDING HOOD
law, , Skookunt Jimhr-came putsideV't ,
l: l. . i . ...... At. .. - . -r 4
..-, ior ine iirsc time- hkookuiu j jut,
vwfiose hanniness had Keen good hunt-1
ing; good fishinand no work fo dd,l
scooped out of .nabbit Creek inl 1896, i iu
and he didn't leave any of it behind gG V
Z, rt ua oruit u n .( Skookum "Jim' brought his squawj wlth
him. He had spent it. all. , L',m- THy toot tt room at the finest
. PrnhAblv Skum Jithf will be ' - hap XUjn rr i u v. Uvi k-
pier where cheon count, iie y,az . expedition .
vantage, is quite an expensive item; not
-. ScHo6rSKbe&fif e so high, bu fc because they atesute
1 iectQtheiharo!est
littie:-c5a:.takeft -;bf them
you:3hou IdbuyMBUb
is,
!4 PERSONAL MENTION.
i . 4
Asheville Times: "Mr. S. Lipinsky
pleftty 'of yexMteent? out. of Wr gold,
the first great strike in Alaska's most
sensational gold held, but he didn't
get. much happiness. ,
One August day irt 1S96 thero were
rtOTrvrkoVl nf tha ilintinTl" fit - thlV" YttKOlV I fnrT - ATlvth?Tir An trniirlv .nlnra nf I
Rirer and the Klondike a wlhto man, good to eat: won their gold and they
two lndial men; a squaw-'and an. In- never asked, the, price. ' . -
rwi n t rrl nnil trrnnto1 njVillo flnttorincr H
they bought. ' They bought silks andr
satins and" soda pop and lingerie and l
jewelry and' canned salmon arid print H
cloth and eggs and canped fruit and
They were catching . king
dian boy
salmon. . -. . ;
In the summer the salmon run
in- i
-shoes that are built for hard5 wear. -; ,Y oii.wan t;
tRerh gppcI:loikin tbo, but first pf( all .you t
: In trie selecti
used every care to : seciire. the very best" leathers, '
and we:see tOiiW too, we have-taken
into consideration the comfort and every Shoe we show is built on sensible las is
that wilL bring np .Mrm to t their growing feet. i; X v ,
X All our stores bUyShb quantities direct from the manufac
turers, and at less pricei than almost any other stores, and our "selling for cash pol
icy" completes, the delalx - 4'':;'-X: --k .; , , X'-
We know you will find our School'Shoes at every' price "bfeiter." See us firsr.
-2f
Midshipman Latham u. Harriss re- Manager WesseM Draws a Comparison
turned to the United States Naval j That Is Vcrx Interesting.
Academy at Annapolis, Md., last . Manager Wessell, of the Wilming-
night, after spending some time nere;ton Shos Company's advertisement in i
with his parents, Major and Mrs.
N. Harriss.
i floorwalkers and . clerks ringed them
land from the; ocean to their ancient' in and what they pointed out was set
spawning grounds. Though they a3ide to be, sent to their hotel; Then
ttravel ; sixteen hundred miles inland, J skookum Jim would draw out a fistful
losing weight as they, go, often fish ; 0fi gonld and silver, and pay .'the reck-'
weighing fifty pounds are taken far up oning without any questions.
the Yukon, and in those pastoral days
ofily the bears and Indians found their
An Orgy of Spending
The hotel room began to take on
W j today's Dispatch carries :one back to
S the days of Little Red Riding Hood
land is of an interesting nature.
A farewell reception and entertain-J Little Re(J .RW,ng HoQd wag an aw
ment was given last evening at Be- fu,ly good little girl and she loVed
many rrssuyidmu tuuiiu m . Qrandma oh-
ur. jonn rnames, assisiani couniy
so very, very much.
To tilkp f ran rim a sntrip niro rnrTfipH
health officer, who shortly leaves the'an(J wag eyer foremost ,n her
city, .and who for the past several
years has been superintendent of the
Bethany Sunday School . A delightful
play entitled "GUI' Country Aunt," was
given. The characters were imperso
nated by Misses Mary Page. Christine
Setters and Margaret Wright. Thera
were a large number of persons pre
sent :
winter-food supply. along the banlcs of the appearance of a; madhouse. In
the mighty river. - the midst of this. confusion of food,
The white man . was 'ISwiash drink finery and frippery, Skookum j
yJ .yJL I U1UV V . -- w
been a sailor on a man of war. He
had-left his ship at Dyea, years before,
had gone to live with the Takish tribe
and had married aiSquaw.
Tim nnH- hia annnw .rlAli'Off nnrl ; nut
teredn unpacking, tasting, trying on,
excited as children .
One day Jim looked out of the win
dow and saw the crowds passing; He
Chihlren'H Vici Kid Button Shoes, all solid , leatber
sizes 8 1-2 to: 11 1-2 atu ;....'.., . . , ..... . .$1.38 aijd f 1.50 -
Same us above, .sizes l? td4J, at.; .ftijio td-51.75 J
lloys llLni k Vid . Ulucher Sdhool Shoes, all solid
leather,- sizes 0. to:13,r at. . . . -. $1.25 .
Boys Bos Calf Bluchpr SeMoot. Shoes, al solid leftth-:i:
er : sizes o to 13 at ...f-,sr.i.v, t ....... . .$1.48 ,
Boys' Gua Metal, . as above,-' ai,...'.r...';t.. $1.75
swes 13- to a
and $1.68
Shoes, sizes '
1 to 2. at . ." . ...... . j .....' . .... ; t '. .$1.75.-.
Boys Satin. . Calf Blueher S&bo6lShoes, sizes 2 to "v,
it- - a. .- 4 cap . m s . f 163
Itoys Box Calf. ' Blucher iSHd Ieatheir" Shoes, sizes
21-2 to 51-2, at ;. . $1.75' :
Boys' Good Quality Solid Leather -.Gun Metal School
Shoes, sizes 21-2 to 01-2, at ...... .$2.25,
Youns Men's Kngrlish Iast .Gun 'Metal , School Shoeft1.:' i;"
sizes 21-2 to 6, at 71. ..... 1. . .$2.50
coys uua Meiai, , as a Dove '--&. T
Hoys- Box Calf Jlucher SChoo Slioes, sizes
Boys' Good Quality Gun . Metal -fcfchool' Shd
thi.rllsh mind. One day. as the story
goes. he decided to nake her usuj?1
visit and after mother had dressed
her spick and span and filled her bas
ket with goodies, Little Red Riding
Hood started down through the! rATtim Came.Roiind the Bend.
, woods- on her happy mission, and low j This" lovely warm August day.
.and behold on reaching Grandma's she earmark,' Cultus 'K'neth and Skoo
. found not the plain sweet faced Grand- jktmr weji' lifting their net and reap-
moiner sne naa always nown tor to ; ing the silver harvest of the seas
Mrs. Luther C. Boon and little son'L.ittJe' Red Riding Hood there was a i wheh, as unexpdctedly as if he had
Luther C. Jr.; of Peachland, passed different expression in the face in fact droonetl from the- clouds came the
through the city yesterday on their the face which peeped out at her from man wlio led them to the gold harvest
way to Rocky Point to visit . Mrs
Bon's father, Mr. T. E. Hayse for sev
eral weeks.
When "Chief Isaac's tribe traversed; ,ntnvhfj, tnr hand.
the ;lpjig trail inland for the fall flshrjlul Qf mon tQat wag never , fc, j
mg. A"armact urousm aiuug his oyuaw
wife, and his brother-in-law, Shookum
Jim' and Cultus Charlie, The boy
was named K'neithv Carmack had a
commission from a Dyea merchant to
trade with the Indians and he had also
equipped himself with a crude gold
mining . outfit .
Mrs. T. S. Sidbery and little son
Thomas,, passed through the city yes
the covers didn't resemble Grandma
i In the least so she commenced the , f0r onc Df the greatest gold stampedes
viuwj. uiauuiua, uui iu.iivfa juui j the iworld has Known,
nose so large?" "To smell the better j Round a bond of the great Yukon
my child," "Well. Grandma, "What.! nontod" a- skiff. There was a white
; makes your mouth so big?" "To eat:nian in ( lie skiff. Robert Henderson;
and threw it broadcast. When he
saw the scramblethat ensued - he
grunted with delight and continusdi
to. scatter seed of dissension as long
as his pocket held any coins.
Visitors who called were offered
cairned salmon, vintage champagne,
trumpery jewelry or rich dress goods
with open handed hospitality. Skoo
kum Jim was holding a "potlatch,"
the glory of every Northern Indian;
whose greatest delight is to accumu-j
late a store of goods and make pre-;
ents to everybody who comes . '
But the rest wore of f these pleasures 't . .. ' .. .
of city life and Skookum Jini i and his . . . . . iw .
law returned north to the land thev statement Issued : Kelati
III
f ft- -' - vi . ' - 1 : ..:
, 1 . . --fit k , k . u-i:; ... u::.. ,
'- " : r" " y ;
i fiBft iiu nrii fin rn -
iUn bULUtttU
nnrw nrrrnTrn
IViLli HrrLti I LU!
-t ! ill
...Children's Best Grade -Black.-. Pa tent Leather P.ndrm
School Shoes; sizes 8 1-2 to 11, at. $i.io
.1, Children's s Best .Grade Patent Lea taer School Shoos:
welt solo; sizes 8 1-2 to 11.1-2, at s'.r.
Children's, same as above, in Gun Metal, at $2.ro
q- Mists' . Jlest Grade" Patent Leather School shoes ;
sizes 12 .to 2 at $2.50
! Misses Patent and Gun Metal Welt Sole School
Shoes: best grade : -12 to 2, at s . . .$2.).-
Boys' Best Grade Gun Metal BJucher School Shoos.
' welt sole ; sizes' 9 to IS. at , ' -.'. . . . '. . ...... . .$8.5
. Same as above, sizes 13 to 2. ;at' ....v.'...' $2.75
Bie-Girls Patent Jjeather Clh or Kid Top Button
: School Shoes, welt solo : s'lzojt' 2 l-z to C, at s:uio
BIjt Girls', as above, in lace, ati , . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.00
,Bi(r., Girls Patent Leather McKay "Sole .'School Shoos;
nl) solid leather, sizes 2 1-2 to ' at .$2.50
"'Biff GiMs Vici School Shoes, all solid leather: sizes
i ' li' to at . $1.50
:,,- . ...... ': , : y,!,.:.
...
lams
terday enroute to Ashton, their horn "you up my cniid and this was thejn native of Canada who had been
J.: ."l.1 ' . ...
I ami wnoso worus weiu spuhsi, returned north to the land they
loved. They settled at Carcross. They
coutinucd to spend feverishly, until'
their hoard of gold was nearly gone.'
Then the late Bishop Bompas aud
Percy Reid, former mining recorder,
did a Christian ' thing. They took
charge of ..Skookum Jim's .affairs . and
ive to
c:i -i. i r-
ijiiiK-c at 111c viidiiipiuii j
:: r'Wafcys, acted iijustty
. ' . ! towards the colored men in their em-
' ''Voy. They - have -conducted their
" ' ' t large business durine the war oh verv
j 'difficult iihesk and : malnTy because
iney wisnea w protect men employes
who, were and tvha still are depend
ent; upon them for their daily bread.
Several hundred colored' men have
i.i: ::;i?": jli' StatC fTNortb. Carolina.
v - County of New Hanover.
SERVICE BY -PUBLICATION.
Nettie oimmonft
vs.
A. V. Simmons.' ' ( -
- ' t i ' '
; This is an action brouglit by the l:iin
itiff in. the above entitled cause against the
defendant above named for divorce, on the
grounds of fornication and adulter., anj
it beinsr made to appear to the court that
A. ". Simmons is a non-resident of the
State rt North Carolina, and cannot ntter
been thrown out -of employmentt ati due diligence .be found in said State.
iuis is ineri'iorc, iu iiuiuj' iue Mim 111-
. . .. 1 . . . . A I .
. good wages by the action Of the truck-j fendnht to appear at the October term of
Compress Yesterday. - ; pends upon another in the systematic
cpent yesterday in the city.
The regular monthlv business meet
ing of the Loyal Daughter's Class at
Dock Street Christian church has
arter visiting Mrs. Sidbery h sister, iast or poor "Little Red Riding Hood" prospecting for gold along t ho Kloa
Mrs. L. Cv Boon at Peachland -for the until Manager Wessell. of the Wil-j diic0. Henderson had been made-a
Past few weeks.- 1 mington shoe Comnanv revived hiri.M.
appearing in today's issue of Thn niJ . ni, nt , during jhia life. Bishop Bompa
Mrs. M. J. Marran. of Patchegue, mtph i' tha M, " lu" '" """"r:Z' -hristenad Jim." James Mason.
Long Island, ,iR visiting friends and .Rp -,J auZ7 ,r ,r was nor VPry ' V"
Telafives at. Southnort. Mrs. Mar- hif rtJZ ! F l110 hal fonnd- hut 11 PaWJWRKea;
fan ..pent yesterday in the city. - . 11 ns as elated, for. he had pent
..... Miuum 1 ran 11. manager vv PS-1 rcara in fmitlf ss searching. As he
sell has gone to considerable expense I gpr(1 flown ,hP YveT in hia, skiff, in
in making an appropriate window dis- tending to rejoin the party he had
Play depicting in miniture Red Riding L,rMdv direr.tert to Gold Bottom, ho
been postpaned , until net Monday ' uZ JJ fortune ha RmilM .n .him
night. October 2. instead of Tours- " 'Z r;. T f,u, ,,u ia worM wa" a 800,1 puire
to live in.
Henderson saw Slwash (leorge
routine which their employers have
TTTe following statemtnt was"issued worked .ptuY after, flft,.,years of ex
byiDr. James Sprunt and Mr. W. H. perience ; fdr thtf general efflcieney
Sprunt, senior members of the firm of i . '
administefe ' what litiie wealth' h Sp.n.-UVo.:;
1110 buiKU Hiiuuiiuu, wiiicu uu veiupuu
day. All members are earnestly
quested to attend thio ntcetjnpr;
basket on her arm.
is of a cloud effect in oil naintirier in
ro';gefher with' attractive decorations
' I makes, an unique' and novel display.
. 1 ,
Miss Christian Schulken. loft last
night for Baltimore, Md.. where she
will enter the Poabody Institute for
a musical course. Miss Schulken was
accompanied by her molher, Mrs. K.
glchulken. ;
-X '
Mrs. M. E. Batchalor and Mrs. T. ,
G. Batson, of Whlteville, passed
through the city yesterday on their'
way to Roseboro, N. C. where they;
will spend several : weeks visiting
friends and relatives. .
President Wilson is expected to go
by autmobilo today from his Summer
home at Long Branch to Princeton.
N. J., to vote in the Democratic pri
maries there.
St. Louis is to be the meeting place
today of the annual convention of the
National Smoke Prevention Association.
Supply of Klondike Exhauster.
Jim went hack to prospecting,' but
ho never found another Klondike. He
made his last stampede alone to the
head . of th? Liard, beyond Atlin.
With his dogs he- . fought -hla ; way
through cokl that wafc-60 (WgYeb be
low. He returned sick and empty handed.
nnd - After a time spent in hospitals hei
his Indian liiend pulling their nets, jaien.
"TWi.n'c n nnnr riovit uhn iipver hud i Skookum Jim's chance find on Bo-
I H -1 rf tv ...... -- - - - 1
a cnance 1
Henderson.
Minor nt nni nm
.IIIMUr lil Unl , lUll
UUUUL ULhIIIV un
i autuitn o viritui
f ? 1 ;
(Continued 5 froth; Eage Three )u
a poor (".evil who iu'vit uau . - amount. 01 wonc
o strike it rich." thrfught nanza Crrk began the era Which has the equivalent ,
"The I,ord has been good !n the development of Alaska as the . nonr for first ch
to me. I'll just pass the good word
along.".
Henderson rowed : his skiff to the
Nation's richest territory.
at the Champion Compress yesterday
afternoon.
"The labor strike at the Champion j
cotton compresses auectg tne .wel
fare, and indeed the living, of a large
number of colored men of Wilmington
and it i3 also a hardship to the re
tail - merchants who furnish, their
taily supplies of food. A compara
tlvelv' small number, about fiftv n-i
skilled hands, called truckers, have.! FYom now to the close of the cam
bfeen working , at' so much an hour, j Pas? the candidates will viit the
They demand an advance on their pay Pncts and make- their announce
by the hour without regard to the lmentBk i TheJ r Republicans move
amount of work done. They can make ! aneiMl ror Tne wraocrais ny several
of 2ft 16 2I cents an uaJr!' " 1 "?y nave' uau ut-auquaners
opened longer and have been harder
at work;? The Democrats laVe att'
Superior
the county of Aew Hanover' on the Z',ul
v day-of October, Will, then and there to ans
wer or demur to the complaint of the plain
tiff else judgment will begrantcd accord--ing
to the prayer of the. complaint.
In witness Whereof 'I erenntb st my
hand and seal-of office , this Jst day of Sep
tember, 1916.
W. N. HARKISS,
1 Clert Superior Court New nanover County.
This is St. Cyprian's Day, so called
Stage or water in Cane Fear river
at; Fayette ville. !n- v at s a ,n yes.
j terday, 2.4 feet.
Irish Table Cfctfe altcf
Napkins
near
ivavear
vf-.
ago
Fortunately so for the
housekeeper who will
buy this table, linen to
day betattse of theav-,
ing in price, and-the'
scarcity of these . better
'grades:' --
A numbertof beauti
ful designs Jn fine Irish
DptibleDarftask;-
gitpf ? su table?
lirfen as thiawpuld be a
most vlcome weeding
gift.ii
Hi.:
4
RXECITTRIX NOTICR
.Having qualiflflod as Exeentrls of the
Last Will and Testament of William L.
Harlow, deceased, 1 hereby give notice to
all persons having claims against said T -
tutor 10 present ine same to me on or ne
fore the 22nd day of August 1917,' or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' re
covery. .-
Dated this August 21st, 101ft.
AMELIA H. HARLOW,'
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament
of William L. Harlow, deceased.
8-22-law Cw-tues
Masonic Temple.
- - . t a f J 11 1 T J
hnnlr and Hnilod Carmack. ITe told one 01 mo lamers 01 me cuorea,uu
Carmack how he had struck pay dirt honor of Thascius Caecillus Cyprian.,
nM rikv i nrod hltn trt' wno suuerea manyrnom m tne year
! foUow the party already going in from 1 ' , ' ." .' '
j Carmack demurred for a time. Hen
jderson argued him into his good for-
tune.
j "All riaht," said Cai.nack. "1 guess
j IT. take Jim and Charlio and some of
jtlie boys and take a chance on this
lew strike."
"Hold on." said Henderson, "Im
not aiming to stake the whole Swiash
tribe. I got some friends at Sixty
Mile that' v a been mighty good to me
when 1 was broke, and I want they
should get a good chance."
. . When Skookum Jim Sruck it.
Finally Carmack agreed to take s
only Skookum Jim and Cultus Char-
lie. Carmack and the two Indians
went to Gold Bottom. Each staked 3
a low grade claim there. Then they 3
started out o fthe country again,J;
ging by Rabbit Creek. 'g'.
It was the afternoon of August 1J -S:
that the party rested along " Rabbft S
Creek. They had been occasionally js
panning a little gold., "Carmack lay If
down for a nap and Skookum Jim took S -the
panT Ho went down to the creek si.
bed and dipped up gravel from the-s
roots of an old birch tree.
His first tests showed gold runnings S-
ifrom tan cents to a dollar the pan. Iri'.g
ja short time they filled an old shot h
gun sliell with coarse gold. Then they ip;
woke up Carmack. Sap
. That is how Skookum Jim made the ; B
big s'trike on the Klondige. Rabbit
j Creek became world famous as "Bo- 'S".
nanza Crosk"". In a couple of years; S
Jim had $100,000 worth of virgin goldgf.
110 was the richest native In the ;
Yukon. -". .... , . ,
ine world went gold mad. The
U wharves at Seattle were heaped raoun-
tam ntgh w.th patent rotiksrs and sleds S :
na - KpocK down1 boats and strange
class "work by the bale.
but thoy decline nethod.. although
tho othei foices are on that basis.
Tire skilled men, tyers and steveddres
have always' made high wages and
they have no " complaint to-' mako ex
cept that' of Irregular tlmoi due ; to
the prevailing great war which has
badly crippled the exporters, who
are doing all they can to meet pres-1
ent conditions.
Alex. Sprunt & Son have paid for
labor in Wilmington during, the past
is months of war over $390,000 and
they expected to pay as much or
more during the next 12 months.. They
have advanced money to many needy
employes who were not making
enough, to live, on and they have al-
immense advantage in oratory. There
aro a dozen men; heri of State size
who will go into; the' ? . eounty ' and
speak to tho people., : i . - . .
There wiirbejrip ..joint'-. issues here.
Neither side cared for" it , as the! mak-;
ing of annoimcements coupled with
the speeches of the one or; ;wo real
orators ; on ;the ticket wouldv tuu the
meetings; to. a very late hourv -5 Many
Rftleigh people ; went out to the
opener. . , ,
Attorney-General BickettV whose5 re
turn to Raleigh was held up nntil yes
terday; came in last night From there
he goes to Smithfleld,' where.. to
day he makes at; 2. o'clock in the af
ternoon hjis first exclusrvely North
yiiHiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiim - v -
- The Democratic candidate for gov
s4 ernor will drive over from" Raleigh in
ladke
a
n
... .
lilt
..fBt atiacnes 10 tnis speecn. u is in
part a - response i to 'encan ;-x'A" ''5" -'
jn vv?pi ut .xot AY ;"'
WTrtbRf M AU KS -
Sunshine Girls
Present
at
Hiratn
Cabaret
A Gay and biddy Whirl of Music
x ; and La'ught'er.11 v
Musical Kings ,
In a Brand .New and Still Greater
i" Act. ':
HELEN AND IRIS KENNEDY
With Sparkling': New Act and
. . New Costumes.
' Bigger Than Any Show Yet.
Matinee, 3;00... . . ....... 10-20e.
isi inht; 7 : 30 a nd 9 : 00 . . 1 0-20-30c.
PurihatieiJibelKiil of these ilistedffenr aTidiyoti'Il
make no mistake : ' -
5.
' challenge and will be : cbmp'lete'cils-
lcussib"of Stat
si in large 1 measure . passed e
gTdiscussiqn of National .issueskiChairi
Sman Warren and" Secrta'ry Collie
s;rwill go over. V - u - !
Sg;k '.. ' .-. 'a ii,a -
3 .
.ix-,.2jiflw Styles in Organdy Waists, large
collars,, plain and : lace etfects. All
sizes, at .9d
New Orepe de Chine Waists in black, flesh,
and white. Each selling at.. $2.48-
33-lnch Fast Color Glngbara riaids.and
Stripes in rich eolorfhg, per yard",..lB:
Nortn JiarolJa ' A " '
New Hanover County, .
. supenor, vourt. v ' '
ST5RV1CK Blf PCBLlfcATtON. KOTICE.
-: John JR. . Miiler,;:liaintiff -
5. Mary Miller. 4 T)ti pit hnn t.
- - 'i na defenoanabovjitttjied will ; take
t k i-uuv -,r-vn action ntitien . as.
' """:, - 1 conmenea in ' tne
-.Superior Courtof New HaSnver County
3 for .divorce on the' ground of Saultery ;nnd
: Jbe, defendant r win jfurtharJ; take - nStiCe
iOne. Lot of Quilt
fJ tan color, at"
Linings, yard
wide;
V. .-He,
s of the Snperiot Court :;t be ldlin ew'
st. Hanover Connty on. Monday: SSrdyy of
New. Lot Boys' School Suits, Just received. h .
Pcjces from 2.08 to . . , . 89.00
i tlctober . 1916, at
- - - r r V- " 1. uu liar:' in U HI 1
county,' in WilmlntftrHbib -CfrrMiuai
patented furnaces designed to thaws; U
Ltne ground , and. destined to be lefts
If risting :alongthe Dyea Tfaii, and groc-
Bteamer for the North was crowded trf
the guards and every inbound steamer
; ? r ;-, sfj ald. action. 01s-.Cue- pJabifiltE TwIH 4ptfy to
... , - .. '- - .., -'sv'
2ST--- - ; b1; TV -.i. i -r?i v-, ,.- -i--: 'Vv - 'S-.'-w'-' Attorney -SVa.'ri-few:iw::'riV-i
Si' J"'Hr I UUII O LtUai I W lUFDN' i''l.lU'M lJ"kJ1Meg 'A ' jm 'MmdA
I Wflmingfoii N. C. Phone SifefiB&Wft
-SS : " '-:'. - ,lT"I-?iLrjf(rrxi?!''-- ..,-.--'-.-. --V--':-:--- '.;?';!.': aV ?f5K,
-J .
"-' si:
4-
iriimmimfS I
i?2 r rp. prT'
! ..a uuu rw 11 irjr
, ?v 1: TOMORROW ,
loris .
Romance"
: -
STARRING BILLIE, BURKE
... .: 1 'iV. ' -t irv
Clayton
Bl inn. Alec B.
Ethel
.With
Holbrook
liP&titii, .Errimet Corrtgan; Gerda
.ldYmcis and'nA 28ir; Support In
The' Greatest f ; the Great
Brady-made Features Yet.
".-74 REES-W-ri-.5c.
.andjOc
iiiiHKiiiiiir. 1
':,',K--
I,
1
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