Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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. ( .,:. iiis w ;".-TP T: ' ' II I I ' -m I I 1171 .MiMaaanll l 1 It! '4 .--4 .S3 ..i r Mrs. C. A. Bennet, of Fort Caswell, spent Friday in the city. v 3 5 Capt. "3. 3. Adkihs of Southport, spent yesterday in the city on busi ness. 1 1 tie streets and awaiting them upon H their arrival were many pans of the steaming bivalves, which were served right from the shells with soda crackers. - - Different amusements were en gaged in to suit the choice of the ForEveMpay Shopping iyre Store First When They Start Out on Their hopping Tours. It will pay you to form this habit also. Mondays Offerings are Even Better Than Usual: r ' ; i i n l 1 ? T Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carpenter and merrymaKers, aner wmcn ,me pir y nffio con nf Roitnn hnvft rfitiirnpd to walked back to the residence of Mrs. A V M. M-rvm wuy " w . " their home, after spending a few days in the city. Miss Ethel Alston Cabell, of Rich mond, Va is in the city as the guest of Miss Mary A. Bellamy, at her home No. 602 Market street. -X- -X- Miss Stella LeBeau has returned to her home in Bolton, after spending the. week with Misses Catherine and Hattie King, on South Front street. -X- There will be an important meet ing of SC Ann's Guild on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Guild Rocm at the St. John's Parish home. Every member is urged to be present. -X- Rev. Dr. G. J. Gongaware returned to his home in Chprleston, S. C, yesterday afternoon, after having at tended the convention of the Luther an syncd here. Major Alexander Greig, Jr., U. S. Army, inspector-instructor of the Coast Artillery Corps, of the North Carolina National Guard, returned to his home in Raleigh yesterday morn ing, after holding an examination at the W. L. I. Friday night. Rev. C. I. Brown, D. D., general secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the United Synod of Lutheran Church of the South, will deliver an address at this morning?s service at St. Matthew's Lutheran B. F. King on South Front street, where the young folks departed for their respective homes.' -X- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ernest Hashagen, Sr., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Esther Danvers Hashagen, to Mr. Browning Jefferson Dewey. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Hash hagen is an attractive and 'accom plished young lady of this city, claiming a host of friends. Mr. Dewey is favorably known in the city. X- -x- Invitations reading as follows have been -received by friends in the city and elsewhere: "Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James Pigford request the honor of your presence 1 at the marriage of their daughter, Cleone, i to Mr. Neil Victor Oldenbuttel Thursday afternoon, November the twenty-third at half after five o'clock Grace Methodist Church Wilmington, North Carolina." BIRTHDAY PARTY. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ' Lane, No. 614 Orange street, Friday night, was the scene of a delightful the. birthday party given in honor of their daughter, Miss Lillie Belle Lane. For the occasion the home was at tractively decorated, a color scheme of pink and green being carried out ; During the even- ( interesting games Special f church. Secretary Brown is here at tending the convention of the synod. '.with pretty effect -X- i ing a number of The Wilmington chapter of the Na- ( were played. -tional Special Aid Society will meet; The following were in attendance: on Wednesday afternoon, November . Miss Lottie Davis, Tom Thigpen, 15, at 3 o'clock in the rooms of the ' George Sullivan, Lewis Harper, Anna Colonial Dames, No. 503 Market street. Fichk, Major Dukes, Cassie Sellers, A full attendance is desired and those 'Mabel Meiers, George Fichk, Grace who are not yet members, but are in- j Rasperry, Stephen' Beal, Mr. D. H. terested in thework, will be welcome. I Maultsby, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. -X- Jf. P. Davis, and Miss Alma Bryan. The Woman's Missionary Society 4fr of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church I INVITATIONS ISSUED. wm De neia in xne lecture room ai 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Next week will be observed as a week of prayer. tt ir RESUME REHEARSALS. tins Many special bargains have recently been received here frorn our New York Resident Buyers, who are always on the job for us. Some of these offerings are really "Eye Openers." Be sure you see them tomorrow. , Young Men's Smart Suits at $17.00 Since the European war started, prices have been on the rampage. You can count on your hand the necessities whose prices you know to be the same today as two years ago. Clothing has gone up. Every clothing shop in town tells you the ame, and we feel very fortunate in being able to offer you for this week these all-Wool Hand Tailored young Men's clothes for Recent Arrivals of the Season's Latest. Suits, Coats and Dresses on sale this week. Every garment distinctive and delightfully different. $18.00 and $20.00 all-Wool Poplin Suits, new belted model, all colors; priced .... $13.25 $25.00 Velour Suits, brown, Burgandy, navy, black and green; priced ...... .$19.95 $1 5.00 Plaid and mixed coats, 1 5 different styles, all colors and sizes $9.95 $15.00 Plain all-Wool Velour Coats, wide flared model, all colors $9.95 $25.00, Party .and Evening Dresses, every evening $17.00 shade Pinch Back or English Models, all in the newest materials. Belk-W imam . . : .$19.95 s Co Special Rug Values 9x12 Extra quality seamless Axmin ster Rugs, beautiful Oriental, small figured and floral designs . .$24.75 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, small figured designs in good assortment patterns; special price. $14.50 Girls School resses 50 Gents. Made from fast colored Dress Ginghams and Chambreys of very at tractive styles for school wear. The make is gooi and you will not enly find them dresses to be unusually cheap, but will give entire satisfac tion. Don't think of making school dresses when the material alone is worth as much or more, sizes 6 to 12 years. On Sale Monday 50c. , WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY NO GOODS ON APPROVAL i It will be of interest to learn that the Wilmington Symphony felee Sing-! ers have again resumed their fall re-1 hearsals with Mr. Bert Jones as di-j rector for the ensuing year. The j Wilmington Symphony Glee Singers i includes some of the best talent in j the city. Their object is to promote ' interest in male voice singing in Wil-! mington and the surrounding terri- j tory. This is the only male chorus j in Wilmington, and- as much progress is being made at their rehearsals ' their initial concert will be awaited ! Friends and relatives in this city and elsewhere have received the fol , lowing handsomely engraved invita I tions : 1 "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deems Jacobs (request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Bowden to Mr. William Lawrence Hcllen on Wednesday evening. November twenty-ninth at quarter after six o'clock at St. John's Episcopal Church Wilmington, North Carolina." K- MACCABEES ENTERTAIN AGAIN. HENRY FORD WIRES THE PRESIDENT Tells Him Approval Gives Him Liberty to Continue His ,Good Work. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 11 The follow ing telegram has been sent to Presi dent Wilson by Henry Ford: ! "It requires the highest type of , mind to appreciate a real service, and FRITZ HANSON IS BACK IN THE CITY Popular Wrestler is in the Pink of Condition and Anxious to Arrange Matches. PERSONAL MENTION. Captain J. P. Bussel, of Southport, is a business visitor in the city, a guest at, the Ortou Hotiel. Solicitor Homer U Lyon, of White vtl!e. : is a visitor in!tfce-cityr - WOMAN ARRESTED. Charged With Violating Prohibition Law-iPlaced in Prison. George on a charge of violntinp prohibition law. She was tran:-p;: iH to police headquarters in the palru! and because she was unable to fur- Viola Smith, colored, was arrested nign required bail for her appt. near the.ntersectfcra ,pthth and Recorder Mondav Nixon streets, early.lbis morning by..."?.6.6 ,Defore ,e ?e?raer Officers B. V. Jacobs and Frank morning, was locked up pending triU Fritz Hanson arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Columbia, S. C, and was a visitor at The Dispatch office last night. Mr. Hanson is in the pink of condition and talked inter estingly of a number of bouts he thinks he will be able to stage here. Mrs. Hanson did not come with him, Cape Fear Tent No. 15, of the local it ought to be very gratifying to you lodge of the Maccabees, under the to know that there are so many of f the laHv MnomhPPR' Pn- uur uaueus m America possessea witn with great interest. ; ta. QiriTT,OT,f mttlfDO ar-0 tn rivo a that type of mind. You now have i but will arrive within the next month 1 unique entertainment Friday evening, been Siven the opportunity to reap ENJOYED OYSTER ROAST. i November 17th. The Boys' Brigade the only real reward there is for ser A verv iollv bunch of vouncr folks I Armorv Hall has been-secured for the vice to mankind, the privilege of do- journeyed to Greenfield Lake Friday j occasion and already those in charge inS sfiU more in this unqualified ex eveninc and pniovpd n mnst dAlirinns nf nmnsrnmfints are assured of a pression or approval,. This should and bounteous oyster roast given by j large audience The popular wrestler has just defeat ed Jack Ross in Columbia and ac cording to the Columbia press exhibit ed skill that places him in a class to himself. Mr. Hanson talked inter- Rehder s Special Showing of Silks and DRESS GOODS 1 Mr. Clarence Roten. The party took j Local talent, of which Wilmington the constructive work for humanity the Greenfield car at Front and Cas-so amply abounds, will be at their best sincerely yours, "HKNKY r(JKU. , convey to you the liberty to go on with estingly of his stay in New . England, P The Election Is Over The World will go on the same people will wake, and sleep, love and hate, live and die and buy AND BUYING THEY ARE We are selling more WOOLTEX COATS AND SUITS than ever befote The Reason: "A Wooltex Garment is guaranteed to $ive two full seasons satisfactory service." A. b. BROWN SOLDIER GIVES DATE. Correction of Article as to When the Militiamen Voted. C. W. Leighton, a member of Co. D. Third Regiment, ' New Jersey Volun teers, stationed at Tomtom Lakes, N. J., is authority for the statement that soldiers were allowed to vote in the Presidential election in 1898 and gives his authority for the statement by say ing that he voted by sealed ballot in that election. Private Leighton's statement had to do with recent news paper dispatches which stated that no i soldfer had voted in a Presidential election within the past 60 years. thus assuring a most enjoyable even ing for all who attend. While the nominal sum of ten cents will be charged for admittance in order to partly defray the expense jof the elaborate program, the real ob ject of the entertainment is to make more pronounced the social features of this fraternal order which is recog ,nize das a powerful medium not alone in promoting good fellowship, but as a material benefactor to the families of deceased members. The program for the evening is as follows. 1. Quartette. 2. Recitation. 3. Quintette. . 4. Recitation. 5. Minstrel Quartette. (5. Imitation of a Negro Preacher. Quintette. 8. Imitation of a Negro Wedding, by Lady Maccabees and Sir .Knights Characters : Preacher, Rev. Coalfax. Bride, Angeline. Booker. Groom, RU ftis Rastus Johnson Brown. Bride's maid, 'Chileandyne Cooper. Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wash ington Booker. Groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Whit Rim? girl, Little Flora Belle -Banks. -Ghar-1 but expressed himself as pleased to be back in Wilmington again. He visited New" York on the trip down and talked with a number of wrestlers of note. He Is of the opin ion that a number of these fellows will visit Wilmington within the next few weeks and dates are to be arrang ed as early as possible. Among the wrestlers Mr. Hanson talked with rel ative to matches here were: Waldec Zbysco, the Russian Pole; William Demitroel, Greek heavyweight; Hjal mar Lundin, Swedish heavyweight. Lundin is the -wrestler Hanson crossed to Europe with in 1907 and worked as partners; Demetris Toffolos, Greek heavyweight; Young Hackensmith, German; Young Mundy, Italian; Dr. Roller. Hanson is very anxious to have Young Munday come here for a match and says indications are that he will be able to arrange to meet him here in the early future. George Bothner was also interviewed. Both ner was regarded as the lightweight champion of the world by the Police; Gazette, but he has outgrown this class and is now classed as a heavy. Mr. Hanson has an engagement to meet Bull Montana in Columbia, on November 21st and in all probability will go to Orangeburg, S. C at an early date for a match. He will be gin work in the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow and will keep in perfect physical condition. CLENENTINA KID GLOVES FOR LADIES' $1.30 PAIR. ElltMllMIUIUIIijggS Specials!! Specials!! Our prices in New Silks and Wool Dress Goods are unusually low for this week, and the assortments are complete. ALL WOOL BRO ADCLOTH 50-in. All-Wool Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, in colors, navy, plum, tan and gar net, sold everywhere at $2.50 yard; Ren der's Special price : . . .$1.75 yard STORM SERGE 50-in. Storm Serge, navy and black, sold everywhere at $1 .50 yard; Render's Spe cial price ... . $1.19 FRENCH SERGE $1.00 quality. 44-in. French Serge, all-Wool, navy and black; Special at... 85c yard. BLACK TAFFETA SILK 36-in. Black'Taffeta Silk 85c to $1.75 yard BOSTON'S MAYOR ASKS FOR A FOOD EMBARGO. Boston, Nov. 11. Mayor James M, ICurley sent a letter to President Wil son today asking him to convene Congress and ' submit a refcOMmenda tion that a law be enacted putting an embargo on food products as ; a step toward reducing tbe cost of living. .. The Mayor included in his letter a table . giving the increase in'jfood prices ..within the past year, which.; he said showed wages would have to ad- Unt Cnloe' B1ack.Joe and pace; with the rise in cost of neces- Picannys. SILKPOPUN Yard wide Silk Poplin, full assortment of col ors, plain and stripes at .98c yard CREPE DE CHINE 36-in. All Silk Crepe de Chine, all colors at ..... ,$L25 yard JAPONICA SILKS Japonica Silks, a full assortment of colors and the price has. not been advanced . . 25c yd This Department also carries -a full line pf Dress Trimmings, Fur, Masibon Braids and fancy buttons. 615 -6 19-621 - Nbrtk :41k Street Car Fare Refunded on Purchases of $2 or Over I on . - - ii fmm IhMm v. k- .;'...".:',-: . --. saries of life. : . ' 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1916, edition 1
6
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