North Carolina Newspapers

.mWri bisyt UNBAV MQRNINQ, OCTOBER 29, 1 916 t PAGE SIX w w'm a""" I'Hl II I , 11 Art broidery1 of IN Mrs. J C. Mallard, of Rose Will, spent yesterday in the city, an Orton Hotel guest Miss Agnes council, oi ani". is a visitor in the city, a guest he Orton Hotel. at PIPED MY emuco, corner o?nwuui ; M- Wthfttagtenkm Attend- rMfcl&TlANl SCIENCE. hiri-ch difkto. covhyr SeWitwlhj and Market day ftt 11 8:15 d'ekttk. Rcadhig Worn IfiV In'o 1 - vtutv.n .National Sank t)ntW J KlHbiJ A B ftl tkt A Mrs. J. T. holat. of winter mrs, rnene Christian science i.ierauire j i xstverinc a fev dnts with her : may be read or obtatnodi dMK j ter -in-law. Mrs. S N. Alien, ai , excepv Huncajs auu mw vW i a until 6; 30 to. Kwryone is comiai-j iy invited to attend htl setvlc'e An'd ? vicit the reading ixm -K1 The:, will he a Hallowe'en rariy gtveti a; Tramrwl Hall Tuesday erenina ai s o'clock. Hallowe'en 'frames --ill e plavcc. and refresh Tfcer.ts wiV. be served. Th.t r'.:h::c i cordial ir.vitea :c arend LEADS THE STATES .- GIVE isfcCtAL -r'RltXV HltSMT. The Mother?" School ffntVmMt Clnb. of Kast Vi!tfiifttTn. Wl tve a social Wlfla ' night. N0vmVer rd. The Women's School Improvement ; at the school hone. An Ujtr Club of Mvtle Grove Sound, will give program has been arraytred wh ch In- a. utizMi-ai jici. .v. e Is Ohly ft Few Dollars Behind Virginia in Contributions and Has Reserve Fund. "Woovirow Wilson Day" was fit- ilHVieill TODAY, lAlMttoH Ary Mai Numiwr of Mtt.. tytiUWllii Wilng8 will bft held $m&f by t Hp local corps of Int nlviiUttu Aritty: 1 fci 'mMundiy ' School ' service h tn l theJ ball. ' Front and tkkk itrecU, to which all and espec ially those not attending other Sun day Schools are invited. 7:30 p. m.- Open-air service at the corner of Front and Princess streets. ice will be held in the hall, at which there will be a number of soul-stir-ring songs and solos, together with a number of short helpful Gospel ad- i uresses. ! Tuesday night at 8 o'clock there! i will be a cottage meeting at the home i of Mrs. Cooker, 118 Wooster street, j ; to wnich the public is invited. Uirnii s ilia! Beataty &mrt ASK. Scores of Dainty, Unique Designs for . - -r- -w -r t Tx. Christmas Ciitts to WorK on uunm bpare 1 nn tingly observed in Wilmington last , few days. night when a large body of the rep-j Mr. MacRae stated what the Wil- . . 4 . t, son administration had accomplished resentative voters of the city gath-j - WlTri, , avv-uiutiioucu ! for Wilmington alone and mention- ered in the County Court House to ed the fact that over one and one. . ... . ... i " v " - .... . .((aii i t,t nQniTiTmi , ! , . , , .1 , a. e . .1 1 if ;iu . .. . , school K-use on Tuesd&v mgnt, vh i..nv,... ..v.. - i iiir uie message iuai wu iiii&ueu naii uiuuuu aouars nau Deen or was ober Sis; beginning a; o'clock, ty stiperinteltdent 1 rue-1 President Wilgon read j to be expended in this vicinity. In rvited to at- t on, win n- n - . v K this connection he mentioned the snouin e entertaining as as m. i new custom hnn.P that to hoin. H,,iit by Mr. Wilson for the occasion war,;and the WQrk .g bein d-ne Qn The ruNv tend corc?iall Young feopls" stmctfe. "fiefresshtnettt will be sold dnrint the eveig for Uie benefit The City taptis; "t?nion will conduct meeting at the "fhis erening at "ber from each, of the unions will pnr- ' tfrtpat.-- Ai: sri cnr.linm Invited to TEA f?00W OPENS TOMORROW irs' delivered by Cyrus D. Hogue. Esq.. in j th . . w Pp9rTlvir . nf tH Work 05n. Tfee ublic is cor- a most convincing manner. Baptls, chnrch dialh invited awa an enjoable time j In the address Mr. Wilson reviewed . been in pow?r k woud nQt haye o'clock Mem- h? promised s who attend. . Certainly dull moments could not be used to better advantage than in em broidering these dainty things to brighten the covers of pillows, the tops of tables, the edges of handkerchiefs, the fronts of waists, etc. And Autumn gives every woman at least an hour or two of spare time each day that can be passed pleasant iy and profitable in embroidering. There are hosts of designs for you to choose from here patterns that are completely planned, colors and all, and others that allow you almost unlimited op portunities to work out original added touches and artistic color schemes. ifftpTH. The ladies of the "Sanctuary Society of "St MarVfjirOathedrsI will bold a allnf-'en T8V st be church, rec "tory or: Tuesday evening The Indies aerlSTe that the weather will have ftothtnc to do with the festivities. r "which will take place rain or Thine. Jr "Jr -Jr TYom th. CharlotTt Observer. Mr. and Mr- Frederick Hasharen, of Wilmington, will arrive in the city today, after a bridal trip to Asheville 4Mid otbe: resort? in Westem North Caroiiua. to visit Dr. Owen lonre and Mrs. Moort . a: thetr home on East avenue, to: ii fev. days. '"Friends o? Mr. L. P. Mathews are glad to see him out again, after hav rttig been confined to his bed for aome time rec over in? from an "which happened at his place of busi- .sess, the Frost Ice Cream Company, i. Mary 's 5aild of St. James Epis coRl ehnrchj is ready for the inaugu- the work done under the Democratic k j . uvcu uuut ana mat it tne KepuDiican administration and made an appeal party hfld ha their that the to the voters to keep the party in ; propriations for work on the r,ver power that they might carry out the ; woud haye beeQ much Jesg constructive pieces of legislation that The next speaker called on Wjas had been started by them. Much : t, t . , intfiMi n.it.-.iiVT- v. .stress was iaia Dy uie rresiufiu uu trit M , , . feature, which is a cozy and decidedly ! the non.efficiency of the Republicans iddres,wMch L attractive troom. This season th- when in oower. tZ? hich.hf s.tatpd that ac- . . .. , . . "tujHg io ma mmu tne main issue Prior to the reading of the pnnci-. of thp campaign waa whether the ped pal address of the evening Mr. W. A. era, Reserve A t wou,d 6land not, - : ",,ana tnat notwithstanding the fact room will b located in the second story of the building occupied by the Wilmington Shoe Company, a centj-al location, and it will offer delicious dainties every day. The opening oc casion tomorrow is to be made an especially delightful affair and the public is given a cordial invitation to "drop around." The tearoom has been attractively fitted up and arrangements have been made for music daily, which will add pleasure to the scene. Turkish Bath Towels, full size 40c Linen Towels, ful size 75c Guest Towels, 20, 25, 45 and 75c. Baby Towels, all linen 40c Stamped Pillow Cases, pair 75c Gowns . . . 50, 69 and 75c Corset Covers 25c Linen Table Runners 75c and $1.00 Luncheon Sets 98c Pillow Tops, with back 35 and 50c Complete new assort ment of Royal Society Package outfit including Undcrwears, Children's Caps, Aprons, Shirt Waists, Bureau ScarU. Table Covers, Towels and fancy Novelties. aU .L- ... chairman of the itaon-Marahall. datM for thp d.fferent off.ce3 Club, who presided over the meeting . ade menUon q lutlu" - 1 1 r ,!main issue of the campaign waa cen! on Mr. C C. Cashwell, secretary cf io . tUtn the New Hanover Democratic Execu-iV,: V T M.thpwV J th " tive Committee, to state the object of ' 0 lZl ? '? speaaer on tne program and in his the meeting. tnlll. XfQ.,Qr t, . . Mr. Cashwell stated that the work ! f "7 , .. s.. K,vhen u was dangerous for a white !0k Belk-Williams Company TO CONDUCT EXERCISES. of the Executive Committee had been most gratifying to the members of woman to walk down the streets of Wilmington unaccompanied and r.tat- TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ,b Tnir-.." lTeV GO TO SHADOW LAWN , sponded liberally when they were . . . n , , . ,J ;;Bi.hop Leo HM Will b. H.r, .or caUed on for their Urn. .Mr talents T0 HEAR WILSON ASSAIL Dedication of St Stanislause. Bishop Leo Haid, of Belmont, will in rhich he receivd two broken ribs j come to Wilmington on Saturday, No- I T I of tti : dedication serot St. Stan- - convincing argument that the Misses Neil . Wartniteaael and I clause church at Castie H,, S ,Mar Fleming have returned to their i which occurs on Sunday, November . ... . homes in Pottsrille, Pa., after a very i 12th. Bishop Ilaid will remain over pieaaant stay here as the guests cf ' for the pubilee services, held on Mrs. W. L. CraMoni, of Ko. 2, Post-! the 14th in honor of Very Rev. C. Den office avenue. Mrs. Cranford accom-! nen. The choir of St. Mary's pro paTviid them and will spend two i Cathedral, of this city, will attend the weks with her parents in PottEvflle. j dedication services and will sing at -r- 4r 1 the exercises. .ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. , The following will be of interest to j INSTALL OFFICERS TODAY, friend? in the city and elsewhere: I Mr. ?nd Mre. E. G. Pigford an- Mr. Odie B. Hinnant Will Deliver An again IP - t ai,o mted that during the day over 7" . that "hl.fnri THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. and their hard-earned money. Bounce the approaching marriage of ; Address. their daughter. Cleone. to Mr. Neil ; " -Victor Oldenbuttel. The wedding will I The new officers elected last Sun- ! i vKor 1 dav by the Crusaders will be installed take plac in November. i 3 r jj. jj. ; this afternoon at the regular meeting GIVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY. j at 2:3- An interesting installation The annual Hallowe'en party of St. I JJlce w be held. Mr. Odis B. John's Mission will be held on Tues- Hinnant will be the speaker. The of- iv evening. October 31st. at 7:30 p. I Presld?nt Richard Thg- ' o-om7 rfhmpnta citable . Pen: vice President, Charles Jones; T' n, ha h am Th. ! secretary, Kenneth Partin; treasurer. 500 voters who had not previously ; -; ..,r. ,? 3 . T registered had done so. which was In "Lql " I i " v. vuio iiuti aa tuc ftrpuuil- I cans had repeatedly refused to strike! out the negro from the platforms. i In an address in which he praised j of the United! the policies of Wilson, Mr. J. A, Mc uuuu was loucuyt appiauaea time is making a strong bid for the sup port of the people .tnmediatelv after the address of ? lf Mr. Wilson had been read Mr. Mc Girt called on Mr. Hugh MacRae, treasurer of the State Democratic Executive Committee, to make a few remarks. Mr. MacRae stated that he did not know that he was to be called ! upon, but that as he was that he' ... : r. V. tr etoto tViot tin horl net rft. ' .... , I Keenan took for his subject, "Organ- ceived a telegram frcm the National I 6 ' that the present administration had accomplished and made a stirring ap peal for the greatest majority that New Hanover county and the City of Wilmington had ever given an ad- t uiimsirauon try to be heard? It is to be heard go ing towards the recruiting and enlist ing offices of this united host of de termined Democrats. i nave never at any time had to ask what the people of the United States were thinking. I did not know and I could not prove it, but I have simply waited for those who were blind to see what was happen ing. The attitude of the party of opposition has always been this: (Continued from Page One) as it was in 1912 in order that they may make it what they then failed to make it by organizing their oppo sition against it. "In order to reunite the Republi can party by giving dominance to that section of it which has been re- rights to get out of the way and real- i "There is in the heart o:' - v. : v t:U.. Democrat this enthusiasm, this abom ination of privilege, this t :it n : ,r: intrigue, this desire to be in ii- ,; :i and to serve the common i i:.s . ; fellowmen. "My fellow citizens, rcat ;.", . i tin United States at this juiu t :r world's affairs would be on.- u most serious things that .-v. i !uj pened in the world. When tu- v.oru is expecting to know what .1.- is about and lead straight ionvaiu. to . t jected by that party itself, a time of j ize for themselves, world crisis is to bo used in which it i "The Democratic party has uniform to hniniPiv ncRnrv thnt thP emm-! 1 taken the position that it is not go- and dealt at length on the sels ftllis Graham Keenan, Esq., was next called on by the presiding officer. Mr. . .. .ling to put the distribution of justice, n.ntion stinuld hp united i ... . .... ' ... ... . . ., uuu uraiL ill iriim it tin I lit' - ' " - - . , x v. i tr .MAii r headquarters stating taat worm Jar-. , . . . . , - - - , 1U lue umms ui auj sman uiuc ut olina was the second State in contri-1 y in wh,c ,the Democratic party , and unmistakable. What are we to men but it is going to listen to u,4,"u ia w"icn u wouiu Desay of the patriotir,m of men who and heed the demand of the average for the Democratic principle of "th-, . nnntnnn r . .. t h nn in Hip T'nitPH stntPs that hp be laivc: au f aiiLui vu a v t t - x - butions to the Democratic campaign fund. In the telegram were the , , . ., . , . . . , , , . ber, and well emphasized his points had contributed. Virginia headed the . . .. greatest good to the greatest num- j world the peace of tnis great j given the chance and the voice in the! The Crusaders is a small band of , days ago and Mr. MacRae stated that older Christian boys who are active- j since that time North Carolina Dem- tp the occasion will be there superintendent, Mr. J. Edwin Bunting, together witb the teachers and friends . -c v.n V5;aoir.n will J-u rtn hanrl tn trivp 77 a ,n. , :" engaged in Christian service. They . ocrats had contributed enough more Lkm is given the pi HB. tso cnarge win ue maue ur tui bscribed and "'-T , . uiiuistiuuuu uau uone uunng me last ; four years and was doing at present j for the laboring people of the coun ! try. He appealed to (he labor vote and stated that unlike Theodore i Roosevelt, who undertook to tear down certain organizations, that list with $26,6.40 su North Carolina wes second with $26, 617. This calculation was made several nation can bo maintained only by the most thoughtful and consider ate means and in order to settle a "Give a few of us power and the profits and we will see that some of! have her stop to settle the ir.tngu the profits get distributed to the rest, j of one party would be sin absoi e c:i "The people of the United States amity. do not want anybody to give them1 "While apart from who in : anything. They want "men who are i the hosts of Democracy, just L standing between them and their j the hosts of Democracy are fa - : to wards the light and towards th- re gress upon which the future . :; :-. and at this time "when the wu: : ! some weight in the balance. : i:. quiet compelling weight to k; th scales from tipping the bea:.:. i' i important that the United St. should hold steady and it h j .r.'i ;i! arly important that the United .u:" should say 'We will cast uut i; e''' place every suspicion even t!.:it : i foreign influence will control ;h- in fluence of our election. We :: ." government to which he is entitled The tides of the nation do not wait upon those who are closeted in question of a power among them-! private conference, the great surge j own masters, we are the m;i! selves? The thing is incredible. comes in when no man listens, when : of our own fate, and the policy ei : other government, the noli : 1 r l I ill li& II I J. U t I1IV 11 Jl 11 UWUil- . 11U t,U!U.J -- H-UVIUlil, vu. , ' try see that the Democratic party is j body of humanity is moving with nev-Jt-rest of no other nation i to l r. under a single leadership, that the j er so painful progress, but with irres-ioj asp s3uim v o.voqn put: i njin J. : " ul m-et weekly for reports of their to raise the fund to $33,000. and that . " i Democratic party has definite and j istible glacial force every obstacle and , Jectea into tne determination T 1 I Z lip or rol ork- ehange of ideas and for a indications were that much more i : sn ven uiese avowed purposes, an Organized body DC -R.fi ft.rP Will Ie maae Or COl- . . ' , oomo nrm ni?ntlnno tho oripniiracra. leetioc taken. short talk by one of the members. would be forthcoming within the - next ' uiBuiMuona uie uuui&v-, aWe tQ concert acti0n and concert it 1 will be eroded and the great i meni mat was ineir iusi aue. ... .. ... - I iifirn unrniiciQcni v r.i"i- ; fmmu iiiitiiiminiunnnmmimimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Why wait until mid-season to choose your winter coat? The woman who chooses her coat now will have a double advantage. The choice of colors and styles is the largest 1 he range of sizes is unbroken. The garments purchased will give longer ser vice for the same value. Your Wooltex coat will cost no more now than it will several weeks later. Why not give yourself the pleasure of appearing early in the latest style. There is a wide variety of colors and mate rials in the most popular lines of the season from which to choose. II ii p7rtjU 11 Tba B. BlMk 0. MODEL 10 Here you may see for yourself the smartness of Wooltex Coats. Note the high aviator collar, the broad semi-belt, and the soft fullness of the skirt. Try this coat on and observe the 3mart girlish lines. Comes in pebble weave worsteds, fancy mixtures, and velours of the season's most popular colors. Wooltex coats at $22.50 to $30.00 Wooltex Suits at $22.50 to $45.00 Sold "exclusively at this store. I A.D.Brown 1 The Store That Sells Wooltex j 2 Coats and Suits 1 illIllilllllIII!IIHI!ll!IM Following Mr. Keenan's speech Mr. McGirt called on anyone in the audi ence who felt like addressing a few remarks and to this Judge G. W. 1 Bornemann responded. Si Judge Bornemann dealt with the S i hyphenation subject and stated that ji although of German birth that he was s'as good an American citizen as anv ' one and that he intended to vote the Si straight Democratic ticket. The Judge also stated that be intended doing all in his power to get hin neighbors to vote. S; On the conclusion of Judge Borne Simann's talk Mr. McGirt called on any gjone in the house who wished to make a contribution to come forward, whereupon Graham Keenan. Esq., in a vigorous but brief talk stated that ;he did no consider it at all politic Sj to call on people at every meeting to jmake contributions, as he personally js knew of a number of Democrats wJro H i would come to the meetings, yet who were not financially able to make a contribution, and who stayed away for fear of being embarrassed by re quests for subscriptions. Mr. Thomas W. Cooper concluded the meeting by stating that on next Saturday night Hon. Ed. Travis, chairman of the corporation commis sion, would speak in Wilmington. The following contributions were made to the Wilson campaign fund yesterday: Sj Previously acknowledged ...$4,251.00 S T. E. Cooper, chairman. S i Citizens of Southport, addi tional tnrough D. O. Daniel. 6.&0 Cyrus D. Hogue, chairman. M. W. Divine.. 25.00 J. A. McNorton. chairman. Wilson Democrat .. .. .. .. Dr. Thos. M. Green .. . .. C. H. Fore . presently the mountains of difficulty ;own destiny and action.' plains' "Everything commands tnis c!:t' the will bloom with the happiness of man-'. people to stand steady, to statu! ' ' tramp of the young men o fthis coun- kind. resist the invitation of a cha:;.f 2.00 2.00 2.00 Total S. A. Matthews, chairman. Harry w. McCrepry. Rich mond, Va Grand total ....$4,290.50 $6.00 2.00 I 1 Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN nU. you to dross M up-to-the-mraute without embarrassing your purse. We have thous ands oi customers who Bad it convenient to bay on CREDIT. And what firm and individual doesn't really buy on credit ? Come to us and let us clothe you handsomely and comfortably. All you have to pay is $ .QO week. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, YOUTHS', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WINTER CLOTHING STYLE AND QUALITY thafs what we put into our best efforts, and we pride ourselves on having succeeded in securing the greatest variety obtainable. All our previous records are outclassed. This splendid assortment of the season's moat wanted designs, fabrics. coIah. .M tur your LADIES" AND MISSES' PUR TRIMMED SUITS AND COATS.- and up MENS' AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS . SUITS AND $18 SI 5 -l- -w ap All the Season's Fads and Fancies In Men's and Women's Shoes. Men's Hats, Boys Salts, Overcoats, Mackl naws, Shoes and Apparel for Children H Jr m L. 'J f PAY WEmr MAY 116 Market Street. BUY TffEEASi' WAYJ is ' . - ... .! - 4