North Carolina Newspapers

4 - 5 . 1 t 1.- j; r- THE WLMINGTON DISPAteft THORSDl A AFtTERNOOR OCTOBER-f 9 16; PAGE SIX - - : -4-j . ; I - - ' mm - i i , - II x ' r 'V I NI :" nniu iimn nnni11111 s&Lfr-s. t, .-J ( ' i , 'I Mr. Theo Schrader left this morn ing for Fayetteville, where she wil! attend the fair.. Mrs. S. C. Winner and little daugh ter, Elma, left this morning for Fay etteville, to attend the fair. (V Mrs. R. W. Hicks left this morn ing for Dunn, where she will spend some time-among friends and rela tives. Yesterday's Columbia Record: Mrs. C. S. French, of Wilmington. N. C, is theuest o fthe Misses Meighan. Mr. Llewellyn C. French, a student of Donaldson Military Academy, Fay etteville, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. French. Miss "Nina Thomson, of Camden. S. C, is in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Trabus Barksdale, at the Colonial Apartments. Mrs. J. H. Harrelson, of Marion, S. Fails Carried Off Honors at Wrestling Match Teets Stood Little or no Chance gow. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Baker in the presence Ul rclaUco viiva uiiij cfc ictt iuvituu.w . friends. Immediately following the . .-. in .tni snnrt for ' glossy hair can only he had by brewing J C11 I. " - O mr - That beautiful; even shade of dark, ceremonv Mr. ana Mrs. boarded the 6:45 northbound train for Petersburg, Va., y;here they will re side. ' - 4C- WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED. The following wedding invitations were issued today and are very in teresting: "Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cade Prince request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sue Brunt, to Mr. Robert Edward Calder, on Wednesday the Eighth of November, at half after five o'clock in the afternoon, at St. James' Church. Wilmington, North Carolina." kings was demonstrated last night by the clean exhibition that the manage ment of Overtake pavilion furnished i to a crowd of several hundred spec j tators who were on hand to see a ('promised bout between Harry Fails, Uhe local champion, and a newcomer, named Teets. Although the main contest was , floor, and the referee, understanding it to mean a surrender, pronounced Fails the victor. This was loudly pro tested and Fails agreed td have the time; hy morning the gray hair has dis- C, passed through the city yesterday World Fellowship Week of Prayer j 5" " becomes beautifully dark and en route to Wallace, where she will wju meet n the living room of the i spend some tine visiting, friends and 1 y, W. C. A. at 11 o'clock tomorrow relatives. in his favor was not at all popular and if the crowd's sympathies wese most wholly with Fails during the Mrs. Mamie Long, of Sanford, re turned to ner home this morning, after visiting friends and relatives for some time here. Mrs. N. Y. Gully, of Wake Forest, returned to her home this morning, after spending some time in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. H. P. Clarke. morning. Sf Somd wmgTve' a Haltewe Party ?. "J "0t "end thrOW,S on or prevention o, d.sesse.-Advt UNLIKE fiK! ilH U I VW tV It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring will V4 jfhnL Nk Color, lustre and Youthfulness to Hff; " jlJK ' r5 lFh ttl V Hair When Faded, Streaked f ffl sC' IrXt AK , 1 lS I vJ ainiii Vf i i r iim i r v t m . . ... x our nair is your cnarm. n maxes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture ; you can get this famous old recipe im proved by the addition of other ingredi- maTH hv Tvt who ronstantlv : cnts for 50 cents a large bottle, seemed to be playing for time, crawl-! ready,for use. It is called Wyets in. fho ma Vh.n rtown thf, PxhihlHon 1 Sag an Sulphur Compound. This was a cleanly played game. ! n be ePended upon to bring Fails secured the first fall in eight ! back hf natural color and lustre of minutes and the number of sympathiz- i yo"r r' wr 'j ers went wild. In the second round, i Everybody uses " Wyeth's" Sage and after twelve minutes of hard work by! SuIJhur Compound now because it both exponents of the mat game. ! d?3 so J1 andK evenly rr Lun n7 q a Ann cion.o th.,!11000 can tell it has been applied. ... . . You simply damoen a snonEe or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a appears glossy lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for thooe who desire contest, they showed their sporting , . . ... . vnthflll annparftnfft. blood in wanting the new man given i u ia nn tntan tnw. ,ro mttlra. - ' , V i V VII V M U1IV1QMI Mrs. Robert Northrop has returned to the city after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. James P. Harriss, in Char lotte and Miss Sue Northrop, who is attending school in Raleigh. -A- -if Miss Pearl Philpitt, stenographer in the local United States Engineer Office, returned this morning from Washington, D. C, where she spent several days. x w if Among those who went from here to attend the Keith-Smith wedding at "Caledonia,' 'the Keith home near Currie, were Misses Maude Bulluck, Irene Dunn, Rosabell Kirkham and Mrs. J.-F. Rulfs. Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the school house. The public is invited to come and have a good time. All the workers in the Membership Campaign are requested to meet in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. w v tt "7T -ar The Blue Ridge Club, of the Y. W. C. A. will have a call meeting at 7:1") at the association building tomorrow evening. In the second round of the fall Fails; SEASON OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT. succeeded in throwing Teets with a ' hamarerlock in 5 minutes. The match was refereed by Mr. Hughie Bell, who gave general satis- Hotly Contested Basket Ball Gam as Are Promised This Season. faction to the patrons he keeping an ;day. even,ng y M Dr. and Mrs. L, C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Allen, Miss Lydia Penton j and Miss Arabella Gore left thir! The Social and House Committees and the Membership Committee of the Helen Alexander League are re-: quested to assemble tomorrow , at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. A.) number of matters of importance ave ! to come up for discussion and a full attendance Is desired. 45- -if 45- The Department of Civic and Home Economics, of the Sorosis, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Club Room. This is a very im portant meeting and all members are eye on the wrestlers at all times and officiating in a way befitting a pro fessional conductor of matches. Two preliminary bouts were staged before the big contest. In the first i of these Albert Jewell was matched against Frank Myers. Jewell won this match, the first fall coming in five minutes, when Myers threw up the sponge and the second in three min utes. The second bout o fthe evening was a one-round affair between the win ner of the previous preliminary and ! Goodwin Davis. Jewell was likewise the winner in this match, turning the trick in 10 minutes with a scissors hold. urged to be present. HOME WEDDING TODAY. Many friends and relatives in Wil mington and throughout Eastern -5s- j Carolina are interested in the wed- Annnnnpamonr Vise hean mofa '. Hinc at A. n'flnflr Vi i tr o f r-n rr-n nf i - "Tt- t -tHe "local chapter' of the Daugn- Miss LUa Mary Keith, the attractive j ters of the Confederacy will have a ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin (booth in the Corn Show. A commit-j Franklin Keith, to Mr. Julius Clar tee has been appointed to make ar-ence Smith, which will be celebrat- rangements for the special features, ed at "Caledonia," near Currie, the -Jfr i beautiful country home of the par- (. A. gymnasium. Ail the teams ar iady and anxious for the open'iia game. The tctan this year are ex ceptionally strong a.s ctrh t-.a!i lu'.s several of the former Boys' Brigade stars added to their already strong line up of the local Y players. J iiOl'- in;; from the practice games all 'r.iir ! teams are evenely iim''cI and fans are assured of hot contests eaoh Fri dav evening. All games are opan to the public free of charge anl a spe:'al .'nvita ticu is extended to tho lad'es. The schedule for this Friday even In.' is: 8:30 Americans vs. Tigers. 9:10 Red Sox vs. Athletcis. L. Hanson is captain of the Amer icans; J. A. Rennie has, the Tigers; C. F. Rich leads the Red Sox, and Bob Lewis handles the Athletics. Whose Strongest Appeal is on the Basis of De pendability, Durability and Dignified Neatness Among these Suits are some fine, hard'wearing Worsteds, in neat Mixtures. Hundreds of wonderfully good Mixtures of Worsteds in the good old Pepper and Salt effects; Greys and Blacks; and the good old "stand-bys" Blue Serges, the always de sirable plain Blacks, and a host of others, including Plain Greys, in fine, soft and hard woven materials; neat, conservative, and made. Price from $9.95 to $17.00. OVER COATS Among the Overcoats are Plain Ulsters, Double-Breasted, and Blue Overcoats. Neat Grey, Brown, Tan, and Dark Green Mixtures, in Scotch Overcoatings, that are warm, durable and serviceable many of them waterproofed; Price from $9.95 to $17.00. -WILLIAMS CO. d9 attend the wedding Keith. J s The musicale that is to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Immanuel church at Immanuel hall, corner of Front and Queen streets, tomorrow night, promises to be of a very high order, as some of the best talent -in the city is represented on the program. No admission will be ' charged, but a sHver offering will be taken and the money realized will be used for the benefit of the church. The program follows: Piano solo, selected, Mrs. W. T, Mercer. Dueti "Life's Drcm :s O'er," Misses Marie and Bessie Nlzon. Violin solo, "Absent," Mr. Shore. Solo, "All Joy Be Thine,' Dream," Mr. Daniel A. Lockfaw Piano solo, selected, Mrs Mercer and Miss Christine burg. Solo, selected. Miss Nell Bowden. Reading, selected, Mr. Charles Nixcn. 3 MISS FENNEL WEDS MR. SHU BRICK. Miss Annie Thomas Fennel, dauh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kennell, of Kerr, N. C, was married to Mr. Star key Shubrick, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Shubrick, of Rocky Mount, yes terday ailernoon at 6 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mo- The Missionary Reading Circle of j ents of the bride. The wedding will the Winter Park Presbyterian church ' be one of the most elaborate to take will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3: 30 'place in this section in some time. ' o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. A large number of Wilmington peo- M. TO OPEN IN FLORENCE I Wilmingtonian to be Connect ed With Modern Bakery. Mr. J. Fred Russ, a progressive .rniln ti M l r i -: ' juuug tviiiuiugiuumu, leaves me cnjf the first of next week for Florence, S. C, where he will embark into the business world as a member of the firm of Boy-Russ Bakery, Inc., a busl Robinson. All ladies of the con-, pie are in attendance. The bride and ; ness recently chartered in that city gregation are invited to attend groom will come to Wilmington late with an authorized capital stock of i this afternoon and will depart on the; $lo,000,of which $8,000 is paid in. ; northbound evening train for their j Mr. Russ was taken into partner ; bridal tour. After November 9 they ' ship by Mr. C. M. Boyd, a prominent I will be at home at No. 107 Gatewood young real estate dealer of the Each avenue High Point. j South Carolina city, when he was ' j The bride has a host of friends in ' recommended as being one of the Wilmington, where the family resid-;m0st practical bakery men in the ed for a number of years until some . Carolinas. Mr. Russ was for 18 months ago, when they removed to ( vears with the WTarren Steam Bakery their attractive country home. The here, and just prior to the date of bride was for some time one of th the sale of that business by Mr. R. popular teachers in Hemenwayip. Warren, the proprietor, Mr. Russ ichool. Her father was for.a number the county farm for two months for me, ' . . . I of years collector of customs here. cellent services rendered, larceny, today withdrew her appeal, v. . , 0! 4. t t! ... ' i ome luaL u mt; mi. huso, whu Y. W. C. A. TO OBSERVE WORLD'S J others, has built up an cxcel- FELLOWSHIP WEEK. lent business at the old stand, and ... ,, .. ... , it it was later taken over by the The Wort Fellowship Wank will . . November 12-19 by the!"""' ; The Boyd-Rus8 Baking Company, RECORDER'S COURT. Two Negroes Get Two Months This Morning. ' James Hill, colored, charged vith Dave ; larceny, was sent to the county stock ' ade fo rtwo months, by Recorder B. ' j G. Empie this morning. Maggie Di ! vison". colored, who recently took an W. T. i apppai when she was sentenced to ureen- and .'icceri! eft the jentence. ! Mr. L. D. Marshburn was fined u and coat:; for refusing to obey the instructions of a nolicr nrin. in reg ird I to driving H.n au'emobile without, a ! light. The be observed c-iso, which charged him Young Women's Christian Associa- wnn vioiauns mai law, war, n , , T ; when ready for operation about De misRed :couitrie.s affiliated with the worlds! . . .... Tom McXcal. colored, charsed with ' committee in London so that uuring assault with a deadly weapon, r.u'j- this second week in November worn-j roU.ted to y ;mole ar.r.aulr. and iaid en in nearly every country in the. the costs. cember 1, will be one of the most up j to-date in either of the Carolinas. Four thousand dollars has been in vested in modern equipment. In con- r .Z u rr,xf n w rnection with the bakery business a l women of the world. There will be i . .... . 1 The Store That Sells Wooltex Ye Olde Tyme Arts and Crafts Hand Bags A most artistic reproduction of ancient hand-embossed leather, in com bination of Verdigris and Bronze color ing. Antique shapes, with copper wrought frames, ornamented with old Egyptian and Mythological Characters and Em blems, such as Scarabs, War Clubs, Sea Serpents, Etc. See them in ounwindpw. . , a prayer group every afternoon dur-j ing the week in different hontes throughout the city of Wilmington. I The hour of meetings and homes ; 'will be announced later. Every ; woman in the city is invited to these i meetings whether a member of thej local association or not. The following ladies are in charge , of the meetings:" Mrs. William James, chairman; : Mrs. Nixon Davis, Mrs. John FrencV Mrs. Charles B. Newcomb, Mrs. John ; Hanby, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Andrew Howell, Mrs. E. L. Prince, Mrs. J. James, Mrs. Johh Kenly. The committee in charge of the World's Fellowship Week will meet tomorrow morning, Friday, at 11 o'clock. In the living room of the Y. W. C. A. lunch room will be operated, together with an up-to-date soda fountain. Mr. Russ will manage the whole. Mr. Russ will leave for his new home in Florence Monday and his family will follow later. Although regretting to see him leave, his many friends wish for him much suc cess in his new field. PERSONAL MENTION. BODY RECOVERED. Friends of Mr. William Boykin were glad to see him on the streets today ter having been in for about three weeks recovering from Injuries sus tained in a gas explosion while about his duties; He expects to be able to return to vork at the Tidewater Power Company in a short while. Chief of Police N. M. Williams is attending the Gape Fear Fair at Fay etteville. Sergeant J. S. Lane is serv ing as chief of police during ; his ab- Wilson's Stand on Votes? For Women Contrasted With Hughes' Wabbling HUGHES. , He did not vote for Suffrage when he had the chance. Suffrage plank In Republican plat form: "The Republican party, re affirming its faith in government of the people, as a measure of Jus tice to one-half the adult people of the country, favors the extension of the suffrage to women, but rec ognizes the right of each State to settle this question for itself." A few days before his public in dorsement of the Federal Suffrage amendment, a committee of Antis visited him, came out trailing and said he was the man of the hour. The Suffragists had a similar ex perience at the same timer Mr. Hughes has said that suf frage is the result of social unrest, that it will cause sex antagonism and that it raises a disturbance which might as well be stopped. WILSON. He made a special trip to New Jersey to vote for suffrage; Suffrage plank in Democratic platform: "We recommend the ex tension of the franchise to the wo men of the country, by the States upon the same terms as to men." On Sept. 9 he made a special trip to Atlantic Citj to address the Na tional Woman Suffrage Association. "I have come to fight with you, not against you,! he said. "Woman suffrage Is a great vision of duty women, have seen. The tide is ris ing and cannot be stopped. In the long run we will not quarrel as to methods." HUGHES POR SUFFRAGE BECAUSE HE'S AGAINST IT. In a letter to the New York World, Senator C. S. Thomas, of Colo rado, a member of the Committee on Woman Suffrage of the United States Senate, said on Sept 14: "I am moved to propound the following Inquiry to the Republican can didate for President: Did he not say to a committee of Anti-Suffragists, I have always been opposed to woman suffrage, probably because Mrs. Hughes has always been strongly opposed, and my daughters think with their mother. The increasingly active feminist movement, to my mind, makes the ultimate granting of votes to women lamentable, but inev itable. Sex antagonisms and tlie'snbversiou of national issues Into' petty personal issues is to me more lamentable still, more ruinous to our womanhood and our country, than the doubling of the electorate, or votes for women, calamitous as that may be. " And when Candidate Hughes subsequently declared for the Federal amendment it was on the ground that, Inasmuch as the women were bound to have the vote, it should be given to them by the shortest pos sible route, irrespective of the merits f-the question. NEW CARREL PROCESS REDUCES AMPUTA TIONS 50 PERCENT. vjW!' mm i mm ? mm X -V i Drowned Negro Youth Found Near' sence from the kiltf. Foot of Martin Street. The body of James Carr, the eigh teen year old negro youth who was drowned in the-water ' of the Cape Fear last Saturday morning when he attempted to leap from the dock into & lighter, was recovered this morning-a-short distance below the.old Charbourn mill, near the foot of Martin' streeti' The body, which was. decomposed, was. found on a slight incline of the river bank, several feet out of the water by Elijah Lennon, colored. The coroner was called to the scene and viewed the body. It remained where found until this afternoon when it was carried to the colored cemetery tor interment. Sons of Veterans to Meet. There will be a meeting of the' Sons of Con federate Veterans at the W. It. I. Arm ory this evening at 8 o'clock and each son is: earnestly requested to be pres ent. The veterans are always wel come. v The "communication is sighed by W. C. GaUoway, commandant, and W. S. Clayton, secretary. ENTRY NO. 0147. ber, 1916. rntTxf TT 1 A T STATEOrORTH CAROLINA, . Reeister of Deeds and AodnKfv U.r . COUNTY OF JlBW HAnwviSK,. for New Hanover Countv JOttk HAAR, Entry Taker fpr New io-26-lawwt-hur oounty-Hanover-Oountjii , . - , . I, tne uOdemgilea claimant wing a citi zen ,of the State of North Carolina, hereby net lortn ana anow itna ine rono.wniraci. rv annnnncp th ,.t lor. Ivt-nv hDln In Wnrnptt Tnwn- Llly aUDOUnce me ship. New Hanover County, bounded and their daughter, Miss XJoldy Glenn, to BNNlNo"at tie mouth of a branch Mr. Robert Benjamin Smith, of Phil- D5i AlEXIS CARKEI. (Dr. Alexis Carrel.) Paris, Oct. 26. An entirely n method of sterilizing and hrnhnz wounds- developed by Hr. Alexia. "; New York, Nobel prize winn- r. resulted . In reducing the num'a'1:' amputations by 50 per con;.. "C'' ing to reports being received t,(1;; from the hospital at Copm1'1 un"' American Hospital at Neuiliy arr! ' American and Belgian ho;'itls !r Belgium. According to Hugue:-; o Koux. "i ' or of the Matin, the process mr.' 6f complete irrigation of the xvounl' by means of a rubber iv.br wi'-'i n' j ,ri ; P. v i T K..rnci n " Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Smithy of-this j many alAtkU holes. Every cornT " eneaeement ' of nA,ivi i . ;aii' w w - i uooiuic uv;acl ia iiii'iuuh.- knowa as toe Yellow Spring Branch ; adelphia, Pa.- The date of the wed thence up Great Sptlng Branca to a small. din i to h -anfip nnMir latr branch of the same; xtfi the 'said small; w to De maae puDiic later. branch to a eum about eighty poles from the. first station ; thence north 50 west, 160 polet t oa ;pine by Porter's Neck road,-this line known as the O'Sills line ot corner and was deeded by James Nichols to W. J. En- I V!- -.JR", Death of- Infant. Many friends1 will deeply When examination shows uv.'. wound' is aseptic, the wound i ; th" A violinist was bitterly ed with the account of in nrin tori 4n fh minor nf ! ! T.''1 "I -told.' your man three sympa-1 times," complained the i" iii.i; fo'ir i in One of the curious privileges of the Tntt: benrin cr date June 25th. 1870 : thence j: HBlakVs line to Mi'cbtnetJt a ceda? luue wnn mr- ana Mrs. rtavenwooa me owner oi xnc pup.;.. " .t.r1. lh Marshy Branch; thence down said, Sidbury, of No. 905 Orange street, in strument Fused was a gemi'u ctb th of thfemtant son. Raven-1 ivarius, andviu his story h - mouth of Yellow Spring Branch, the first r wood, Jr., who died at 1 o'clock. The not word about it, not a ' Containinr one hundred -an forty (10); remains will be taken to Topsail, Pen acres more or less, Is vacant and unappro-. der county, tomorrow for interment - . prutea tana oeiongincr to ine iate on post of maid of honor to the Queen Of North Carolina and subject to entry and ; England Is that of being . allowed to wear a charming-htihlaturei of ; the queen set in diamonds on thd shoulder. left tne unnersignea claimant aertuj oriwii wnyf asKea lae assisiani. tntj-r Af urul Iata plAJm to and DniTfi lor .1 1 ..T. .. .. . . . .. ... ' ' , , , i jn gtSvt tor shiafana. " : weu, saw tne aenust, "now can usea m my paper unum m This the 26th day of October, 1916. ,1 tell when he's unconscious ?" Ex- line, you come around am' Witness: J. J. POISSON, , Change. i ISntwd and fllea tfllath aay of .Qcto-.v Whereupon. the wner laugh: ' u-iienM-'. "That is as it- should be. ,u ' . filldlOS Stridivarlu3 gets his know." Exchange. III i