Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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Hit THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH SATURD AY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBERJIV 4916. 'ft'-, till; J is'!1 5 !1 I I f. m 1 ?v i 1 t M ' 1 I it i Society y Miss Bertha Ramsey, of Richards, returned to her home this morning, after spending a period in the city with relatives and friends. -x- -:v Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of this city, left this morning for Fayetteville, where he wih spend several days visiting relatives and friends. 5-5- - Mrs. Lucy Wood and children, of this city, left this morning for Tabor, where they will mlio th?ir future home. j x- '- -x- I Mrs. J. D. Brovn and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lundy, of this city, left this morning for Montague, where they will visit relatives and friends. -X- -X- Miss Mary Murray, of Kenansville. returned to her homo this morning after spending some time in the city as the guest of Mrs. C. M. Acker. Mrs. Sudie Oats, of Clinton, re- turned to her home this morning af- and Miss Maud Brown, of Jones coun ter spending some time in the city as ty, are spending a period in the city the-gucst of Mrs. C M. Acker. ' ps the guests of Mrs. Ella Brown and -X- ' -X- i family, on Scuth Fourth street. The Miss Mary Brock, of Fayetteville, ' trip was made here in Mr. Brown's returned to her home this morning, machine, after spending several day3 visiting in the city with relatives and friends. The regular monthly meeting of j the Woman's Missionary Society of Mrs. J. E. Highsmith, of Garland, , returned to her home this morning, after spending some time in the city with Mrs. W. R. Hartsfield.. J- -V. .Si nhp mrnig spend tlidaj. ., . , 3Irs. T. E. Heath, of Bolivia, spent yesterday in the city with friends. r Mrs. B. J. Coleburn, of Morehead City, passed through the city this morning en route to her home from Bolivia, where she has been spending some time among relatives and friends. "X- "TT "ST Mrs. John McFayden, of Council, has been spending seevral days in the city with friends. i 4f 4f Misses Annie Murphy and Sophie Moore, of Burgaw, were in the city attending the Corn Show yesterday. -X- Mrs. R. A. Kingsbury, Mr. Roger Kingsbury and Little Miss Genevieve Kingsbury have gone to Baltimore, Md., where Miss Genevieve will be examined by specialists to ascertain . if an operation is necessary. J The condition of Mrs. Ed Sandlin. of No. 720 Market street, is very much improved, .friends will be glad , to note. Mrs. Sandlin has been se riously ill for a number ef days, bu'; is now considered out of dang?r. .v. .v. i Mr. Willie B. Sandlin, formerly a resident of this city, but now re siding at San Diego, Cal., is doing nicely after an operation wh'.ch wars performed on October 24. Mr. Sand lin will return home as soon ns is sufficiently recovered to make th i trip. v- -r The members of the Helen Alex ander League of the Y. W. C. A. w;H have a banquet at the association , Thursday evening at G o'clock. .). J(. Invitations reading as follows h ve been received by friends in the city and elsewhere: "Mrs. William Henry Green invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter Mary Owen to Mr. William Owen Sheppard Souther land Wednesday evenuig November twenty-second nineteen hundred and sixteen at half after eight o'clock ? Saint James Church Wilmington, North Carolina." I 1 - j The Store That i ;;T jj SeUs Wooltex " ' l - I I ; l nail i tSLfe. i in ill mMjOK 11 1 1- ' j Fbi- The Boys' and Girls. . , Bill '"I ,' IIJ . Eyery Pair Guaranteed. .: N 1,1 A. B. BROWN 1, 1 , 1. ji Mr. W. D. McGlauhnv of Tunis, re turned home this morning after spending seevral weeks in the city with his sons. , -X- -X- Cape Faar chapter, U. C. V. will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at t":ie W. L. I. armory. It is earner L'.y de sired that every member be present. t- : Friends of Miss Louise Davis will regret to learn that she has ben j quite ill at her home, No. 501 North j Fourth street. However, .che . is now much improved. -X- -X- ' . Miss Jennie E. Woodruff has rc ' turned to her home at Summerville, S. C, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Waddell Walters. Miss Wood ruff is to be marx-ied to Mr. Carl A. Ivorn. of Cape Charles, Va., Novem ber 21. x- -x- -X- . .Mr. C. D. Brown, Mr. Willie Brown the Fifth Avenue Methodist churcn will be held in the lecture room at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. All I members are urged to be present. ! Next, week will be observed as a j week of prayer. SPECIAL SERVICES. . , . . i i Special services will be conducted . ! .... . . . - 'at the Seagate Jtsaptist cnurcn ai :d I Sunday night by the Woman's Mis i sidnary Society and the Girls' Auxil- Mary. A number of the city's most talented musicians have accepted in vitations and will participate in the exercises. Included on the program are the following numbers: Reading of a paper on the Louis ville Training School by Miss Annie Wells Herring. This school is sup ported by the W. M. S. Mr. C. Walton Johnson will talk on the Thcmasville Baptist Orphanage. A special offering will be taken for these two institutions. Included' among the musical se lections will be a piano and cornet duet by Mrs. W. T. Mercer and Mrs. J. S. Canady. Vocal solo by Mrs. Oscar Ellis. Vocal solo by Miss Jesse Batson. i a niimnpr rr niann KniPfr?-ins win e rendered c. . 2 j $ 3 v PERSONAL MENTION. : : . Editor S. F tj J. J Jt t Thompson, of the ! 'Paul's Messenger, was in the city yes terday, attending the Corn Show. Mr. J. B. Lanien. of Alma, N. C, has returned to his heme after a pleasant rt?- ;n the city with his sir; 1 ter. Mrs. Ed Sandlin, of No. 720 Mar- ke'. DROWNED YESTERDAY. Fell From Castle Haynes Bridge into the Northeast Rive. Julius Kirby, seventeen year old colored convict, was drowned in the Nr t'var-t river late yesterday after noon when he fell from the Castle Haynes bridge. Krrby, together with 1 other members of the gang, was paint- in?,r the bridge at tho time. The boy i was standing on a scaffo'd under the bridge and when Foreman Orrell and , Guard Trdd hoard the planks of the scaffold strike the water they hur i riad to vantage points but state that the body of the boj' neve- re-appeared. The current was running strong and they are of the opinion that the ' boy was carried downstream. ! Kirby's homo was in Rose Hill and ' he was doing a thirty-day sentence on tne roaas on a charge ct vagrancy. WAR MINISTER SALON ICA. AT (General Rcques.) Important developments m the Balkans arc looked for shortly as a; result of t.hf visit hv r,Pn pmp. French m nifiior of war to S,1nniM" Announcement of General Rooues' presence in the Greek city where the Allied Balkan army is making its headquarters, has iust been made in rjaT- e a ,,rv tt" 1 a 2TD thf ItVonoh wa' office officially announced that Gen-, eral Roques was portant mission." absent "on an im- Instead of Large Number of Speakers Farmers Will Dis- r CUSS Matters or Interest. Raleigh, Nov. 11. The North Caro- FRENCH FARMERS UNION 1P0HTANT MEET lina Farmers' Union convention, j wealthy and fashionable patrons with which meets in Raleigh, Tuesday, j the only difference that this season November 14, and runs through ' tnere will be a little more variety in Thursday of next week, announces in- the character. of the ring contests than stead of a crowded program of speak- j in former years, and some few addi ing attractions, measures of para- i tional classes will stir to enthusiasm mount, importance which will attract ' tha hnrao lnvprs nnA hnrso owners in a large representation here. j Of course, the speakers will be here. F. J. H. von Engelken. director ; of the United 'States Mint, Washing-! of almost every typ2 reared and used ton, is slated for a discussion of the j in the United tSates. A total of $3Q, rural credits act and this will be on- 000 in premiums will be distributed of the great measures which will be 1 among the successful owners, up during the three days session. Na- . tional President C. S. Barrett has ac-; ceptcd his invitation and will be on the progr.sm. i The meeting will be held in the J W.-k County Courthouse, Raleigh,! -nd Dr. it. Q. Alexander. Stale presi-1 den', will preside. The varied fea-; lures of the union's business will be ; transaevd and then something in the form ef a working program will 1 be presented. In a letter this week President Alexander declares that; "the work of paramount importance in 1917 is to establish every commu nity some form of co-operation." ' This is ;. phase of union activity j upon which Dr. Clarence Poe has ! Vv-ritten a notable work and in which the union na:; contributed so largely through the efforts of Prof. W. C. Crosby, educational secretary. Many communities have been organized in the State. The parent body will throw its grat power behind the movement. Secretary Faires directs attention to ihe meeting' ef the county business "gents and warehouse managers for the purpose of effecting closer co operation between the county unions in marketing and buying. This will be one of the big features. The railroads have agreed to grant rates and a material reduction is of fered. To this -end Secretary Faires urges the union to purchase return trip tickets to receive this benefit. The carriers have for two years giv en these rates and they make the trip to the convention city much more j economical. Four hundred delegates are expected here. . BIG TRAMP SAILED. Owners of the Edilia Gave Bond In Libel Case Valuable Cotton Cargo. Having completed loading. 7,200 bales of cotton at the Champion Com- i 'press of Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & i Son, the Italian steamer Edilio clear ed and sailed for Genoa, Italy, late, yesterday afternoon. In the vessel's 'hold also was 5,200 tons or iron load ed at Baltimore. The cotton cargo is 'valued at $648,000. Before sailing the owners of the steamer gave bond in the sum of $100,000 for the vessel's release un der the libel proceedings for salvage brought by the Fisheries Products Co., owners of the fishing steamers, 'John L. Lawrence, Eugene F. Price, Pocomoke,' Portland, Adroit and Fan nie M., which assisted the EdUio in getting off the Cape Fear river bar. The Edilio grounded on the bar when it was making this port a few ' days ago and was, after several at tempts, gotten off by the cutter Semi nole and the tug Gladiator, after part of the steamer's v cargo t had been One of the most' significant signs oi a musical comedy success is to have the people leava the theatre whistling and humminsr. thr snnes they have heard sung by the -.actors or actresses of the performance. That is one of Mia reasons whv "Nobodv Home" the i musical comedy de luxe which John jp. Slocum will present at the Acad jemy on Wednesday, November 22, has ; been the rekraine: musical comedy j i success of the year. It has-stood the 1 test of hot. weather, financial difficul ties due to the war and has come out !on top o ftha list of plays of the year ! It opened in New , York iast season, 1 played all through the summer in Bos I ton, three months in Chicago and will j come here with the original company jheaded by Chas. McNaiighton, for3: i most English comedian, and Frisco iDeVere, Leo Christy, William Blais- ; dell, Edna Temple, Roy Torrey, well j known to the playgoers of this city, j play important roles, and John Paul- j ton, Dorothy Thomas, Vera Gillette. land Gertrude Bond all help with the funmaking. ; One of the successes of the produc tion is the special feature dancing idone by Joe. O. Hess and Gertrude j j Bennett. These two dancers were dis covered by Mr. Slocum and have been ithe talk of New York through their grace, youtn ana artistry. mi. i i lUn m o r ine cuorus 8iris are mu" tractive seen in a musical comedy in i JrearS- BaCl1 Sirl haS a lille t0 Say! ' being Mr- Slocum's idea that this helPs to reta!n th9'r individuallty; ' Tney wear exquisite gowns designed I b? Miss De Wolfe to fit each girl'S personality. mere win ue an auS m9nted orchestra, which will present several odd instruments seldom heard outside of the larger cities. OPENING OF NEW YORK HORSE SHOW j New York, Nov. 11. The National i Horse Show, the event of the year for patrons of the horse in ring compe tition, and the first great public func i tion of the season for fashionable New York society, had its formal opening in Madison Square Garden this after- noon, and for a week to come the reign Sof the horse in the metropolis will be supreme. From every indication the ; big annual exhibition will be much the j same as in the twenty-one years of the j show's earlier history, and will meet with the same generous support from' the boxes and around the tanbark arnn Tho nrizo list this vear r.nn-1 tains classes for horses and ponies LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF GEN ERAL VON FALKENHAYN. GEK. VON FAIKJSNJiAYK This is the latest photograph General von Falkenhayn, who of is leading the Austro-German armies against the Rumanians on the Aus trian frontier. It was von Falken hayn who led the armies which drove the Rumanians out of Austria after their early victories. Von Falken hayn formerly was chief of the great general staff, the post now filled by Field Marshal von Hindenburg. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE. III . ', V '.! "" i - A-i- H - ' . ' - ' : . . . "ll S ATURDA'SiS The Suits and Coats Featured in This Saturday's Sale Represent seine of the Bargains picked uo by these New York buyers and wc r n safely say they are wonderful. They are sd great that they cannot stay here long, .;" be here early today and see them. $20.00 POPLIN SUITS $13.75 These Suits are, made from all-Wool American Poplin, Peu de Cyne lined, fur and plush trimmed; all colors and sizes ... . $13.75 $30.00 VELOUR SUITS AT $19.95 Only about four of these suits in the lot; colors are brown, Burgundy and navy; Peu de Cyne lined; new est models at .. . . .$19.95 I .g i ,i,i. MOTHER & DAUGHTER IN DOUBLE WEDDING ! Orange, N. J., Nov. 11. A double marriage ceremony at which the brides were mother and daughter took place this afternoon in East Orange. Mrs. Henry Bright was married to Edward W. Ashley, the oaremony being per formed by the bridegroom's son, Rev Morgan Ashley, rector of Christ I Church, Bordentown. The second ceremony united Mrs. Bright's daugh- Arthur Sanson of this city. ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Kaliroaa of The South EXCURSION FARES $430 Raleigh, N. C. j Account Farmers' Educational and Co- j ! operative Union of America. Tivkets i j will be sold Nov. 12, lb ana 14, lindted j returning until Nov. 18. j j $18.35 Atlanta, Ga. j Account Southern Medical Association, j Tickets will be sold November 12, 13 1 j and 1 4, limited returning until Novem- ber 19. j I $7.95 Columbia, S. C. ' J Account Semi-Annual Meeting South- j I era Textile Association. Tickets will i j be sold Nov 15, 16 and 17, limited re-! : luring until November 20. i $38.10 New Orleans, la. j J Account National Farm and Live ' Stock Show. Tickets will be sold Nov. ; 10 to 18, inclusive, limited returning i until Nov. 21. i ! $3.00 New Bern, N. C. i i I Account Institution Sudan Temple, I j A. A. O. N. M. S. . Tickets will be sold I November 21 and 22, limited returning until November 24. j $16.85 Washington, D. C. ! Account National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Tickets will be sold Decem ber 3, 4 and 5, limited returning until i December 12. $17.75 Palatka, Fla. Account Annual Convention, National j Farmers Union. Tickets will be sold i November 19 and 20, limited returning j until November 30. ! $7.20 Richmond, Va. Account Thanksgiving Day Football Game U. N. C. vs. U. V. Tickets will be sold for all trains on Nov. 29th and for the 3:40 a. m. train November 30th limited returning December 2nd. $4.30 Raleigh, N. C Account North Carolina Teachers' As sembly Tickets will be sold for all trains Nov. 27th to December 1st, in clusive, limited returning until Decem ber 3rd. $16.85 Washington, C, Account Rivers and Harbors Congress, Tickets will be sold Decemoer 3, 4 and 5, limited returning until December 12. $7.5S Norfolk, Va. Account Southern Commercial Con gress. Tickets wijl b sold Dec. 8, 9, 10 and 11, limited returning until Dec 13. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, "The Standard Railroad of the South PHONE 160, SIIS AND COATS It may be of interest to many of you to know that the Belk Stores keep a corps of Live Buyers, in the New York Market every day in the year. They are there to look out for all the new tliitn-, just as they are created and to be on the r,, when the manufacturers have anpthing to clo.-c out at a bargain. I Fill your home atmosphere with exquisite lasting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and f ragTant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't sec how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. For 10 cents our American offices mil send you a testing bottle. Write today. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept M ED. PINAUD BIdg., New York Motion Picture Stars Become Avialors I. w ' ,-. ' v .- j i-" J Lk "ft i , I f fflf II 1 irr inr fei i ' , . M a .OWEN MOORE AND MARGUERITE COURTOT, FAMOUS PLAYERS STARS IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES. Owen Moore and Marguerite Courtot are beginning to take a rare intorr" in aviation. In fact, thay read the papers every day with a view to ascertain ing just which factor contributes the most to the sudden demise of the aviatori on the other side shell Are or loss of equilibrium. The point is. that Tirertoi Del Henlerson is going to send these Famous Players stars up in an aropIn' in their next picture and they are trying to figure out what thir t.'.an - ' i : of ever slaying in another Paramount Picture mssm 1 fs.-nsa, km r k gtmeroua trll tub of ihi -exceptional tooth put , eend cln iUnipt dyiwt Aatiov't same to Viraadou, Dept i, lime BulldiDg, iew York. N. Y. ALE OF $6.00 to $7.50 SPORT COATS at $4.98 In Plaids and Mixtures; plain belt or fur trimmed models; all sizes at $4.98 ALL WOOL VELOUR COATS, $9.95 Made in the new flared back model 90-in. wide around the bottom ; all Wool American Velour Cloth in navy, brown, Burgundy and black; all sizes $9.95 i TO CdDSllf 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1916, edition 1
6
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