Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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mmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm:mm dispatch. Thursday afternoon, hovi .-m .-V?.: v! Xt ., A i VI "4 M ! 4 f ) " s ;A: bazaarvis X bein held today ; and .j .. it jA L iTTT FA .-v.' -.v- toinOTMW i bv atteltbs?, jA?e?; arac'Mtahodtet ' chmfc'i1Kfc.?ii ft .jtiyjvi: 11,11 ' , j, JUL 'LJ.rr North -Frbnt streef.:; Chicken dinners and -fpaiF)ifilr? f It Hit lr j ! ' S 4 - in ' Pi !' '.1 -t I' Kb' I I it iS 5 f 4 4 1! I r 1 - ., - I II In,. ..,' I ! I II I MM-- - - . U , 'VMany friends will 4earn with fe: gretv that : JIaroW, the ? 9ear-old son; of Mr, and Mrs. J. Fred Russ, of this city, has developed -pneumonia. Mr. Rus, who- ha recntiy ' gone mm Won i i a nt weqdhIb CLEttRA? btKrinega in- Florencei G.. ia in the Tl I I laMini v w w One .of the most tbrilant: and- tiful weddings' of. the fall season was If Mrs. W. : S. -C-rtjser, of -Norfolk, ;Va., jI the guest of her non. Mr. L. a. Cruser, on Market street. , MrA and Mrs. George o. uayiora, Jr., of Northwest, are Visitors in ttre 6ity, guests of Mrs. A. J. Johnson, on lied Cross street. 4 A special meeting of the Ladies Concordia Society will be held -Fri-.l -tv. The ceremony ' was perfofked lw?me wedding; there V being no one r i m Mr i n" Pr ABArvfis- First - prize, Mfs.; Q. Korshaair sed'Bri'Mrs.i Variety Display First prtee, : Andrew Howell. J Muscadiiie JamFirst rize1, Mrs, A. B. Sandlin: ';. .-;.;.;', Peactr Jain First prize. 'Mrs. A. B eity -with hte- soil. tVlAftRteo AT WATHA YESTERDAY jcelebrated at the First Presbyterian , At the home of the bride's parents,' strtjMrst rta, Missi church last evening 8:30 m.a.P. Peace. at Wa;; f, -S1S5? T W. when Miss Juliette Albright, daughter ry- u., weanesaay auernoon, ai of Mr and Mrs. P6rcy Reece Albright, tTeiock, Miss Bessie Peace arid Mr. was wedded to Dr. James FV Rboert-" Fitzhttgh Hee were married, Father son, Jr., a young" physician of this Khensels "Officiating. 1 R was a qdtet day morning at 11 o'clock in the ves try rooms .of -the synagogue. Friends of Miss Eltse Jordan, who recently underwent an operation at - w- jl TT J ! the James vvaiKer raeoiura! xiu.yi tal, will be glad to learn that she is greatly improved. SOCIAL . . The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church is ar J. Sinclair: second vri&e, Mrs Pressbnt'"5' ;yr'- -rV : Braridied Pears First prize,. Mr"s. R. C. -CaTitwell. t" Braridied Peach CT-First prize, Mrs. R. C. Cantwell. . AdoIq 1 Jellv-i-First Prize. Mrs. t). U "3ri It 11, rf-flS- - XA II 11 ..avLrp I tr-.' ;.'r" ? , -i--l " h nov t m wotia n r : nflstcw-of : tJrent but the family the churcn, m tne presence oi bh-i " '-tut tH1.v';sM1i n. Mr R W dred of friends. The wedding joins j om. Followihg the cereonya iJ ec?nd Pe. Mrs. R . together two of the State's most prom- - -J Strawbrrv JeDv-First prize, Mrs. ment families. 1 , .... A, m trt.biiDKo. twi wjwt. Mm. S. Immediately after the wedding a de ranging for a delightful social to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. All the young people of the congregation are in vited to attend. Everything will be free and a good time is promised those who attend. Miss Victoria Hudson who is visiting the churches of Wilmington Presby tery in the interest of the Orphans Home at Barium Springs will give a stereoptican illustrated lecture in Me morial Hall of St. Andrew's Presbyte rian church Friday evening at S o'clock, showing the buildings, grounds and work of the Home. All are invited to attend this lecture. N -55- The associates of the Girls' Friend ly Society are having a sale of fancy work suitable for Christmas' presents, ture home. They carry with them the best wishes of. many Watha friends. The World's Fellowship Meeting, lightful reception was tendered at the Albright home on South Third street. Following this a dance was given in honor of the bride and groom at fche arrangements had been made for ' WJ L piIlf ?e n dance and it proved a delightful af- j rl's Jell1? tll'Wee w fair. On leaving for their bridal toureIn observed J the va,!?1u" Y- Dr. and Mrs. Robertson would not dis- f- t' comt7WI,tap5 -- u cH.t the ome oi Mrs. K. W. Price. . . . , 4,T vrt,, "Sunset Park, at 11 o'clock tomorrow tion, but announced that they Would.' . , ,' , ' , . ,. morning. Mrs. M. H. Shephard and be at home in the city to friends after - . m . a ,aQt,ar.a The subject of the meeting will b "The Warring Nations Of Europe." 'All women of the city are invited to attend and it might be well to note. ten days. To the strains of the "Bridal Chor us," played by Mr. E. H. Munson, the bridal party entered the church a few minutes past 8:30. Preceded by the attendants, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, met the groom at the altar, which in a lovely setting of white chrysanthemums, palms and Southern smilax; presented a beautiful effect. Miss Bessie Albright, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and ' A that the car for Sunset Park leaver, The Center at 10:20 a. m. was gowned in pink satin with an ! overdress of orchid tulle with silver! Japanese articles and candies this trimmings. She carried a-bouquet of afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at j pjnk snapdragons. Misses Mary the residence of the president, Mrs. Bellamy, Margaret Albright, of Thomas P. Noe, No. 510 Market. Greensboro, counsins of the bride; Mary Wright Taylor and Margaret Vaughn, of Winston-Salem, were the brides maids. street. The proceeds of tne sale win KO to the building fund of the Girls' Friendly House on Wrightsville Beach. X Misses Bellamy ana Albright were dressed in pink satin with tulle drap- The Woman's Benefit Association j eries . and carried pink chrysanthe of the Maccabees, Wilmington Re-,mums. Miss Taylor was dressed in view, are laying plans for a special yellow satin with tulle draperies and class and Mrs. Briel, of Richmond, J carried yellow chrysanthemums. 'Miss Va., is " assisting the Review in its j Vaughn was attried d green satin organization. The Wilmington Re- with tulle draperies and carried a bou view together with the Knights of quet of white chrysanthemum's, the Maccabees is Planning to give a The waS Attired "irf a delicate play, "The Darkey Wedding, which q ed n wWt promises to be unusual and welly f . caught with orange blossoms.- She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and The Ladies' Society of the Beth- j lillies of the valley. She wore a plat PERSONAL MENTION. 4 Major A. J. McKinnon, of Maxtoh, is a business visitor in the city. E. Keyes. Peach Jelly First prize, Mrs. C. Kraushaar. Blackberry Jelly First prize, Mrs. A. B. Sandlin: second prize, Mrs. C, Kraushaar Pear Jelly First prize, Mrs. Mary Capps. Plum Jelly First prize, Mrs. W. T. Simpson; second prize, Mrs. D. W. Bulluek. Scuppernong Jelly First prize, Mrs. R. Y. Lennon; second prize, Miss "J. Sfnclair. Muscadine Jelly First prize, Missl J. Sinclair; second prize, Mrs. T. J. Presson. Orange Marmalade First prize, Mrs. R. C. Cantwell. Spiced Grapes First prize, Mrs. R. C. Cantwell. Mixed Sour Pickles First prize, Mrs. J. T. Culbreth; second prize, Mrs. Henry Home. Mixed Sweet Pickles First prize, Mrs. Rebecca Biddle; second priza, Mrs. F. W. Cowelh Cucumber Pickle First prize, Mrs. C F. Seitters; second prize, Mrs. C. This Time Men's and Young Men's Overcoats. The New Style Ones Jtisf 6uT3" the Leading ;asiiion Clothes Shop on Broadway And Priced Below What" the Cloth ould Cost on Today s Market. w HIT" .Hit b . u Men's 48-in. Long Oxford Coat, smart and serviceable, all sizes . . . . . . ? , . . .$7.95 Young-Men's Balmacan Coats, large Patch Pockets, yoke lined, all sizes .$9.95 Men's 48-in, black Thibet Coat, good u.t any season, half lined, all sizes (a) . SG.GO Young Men's fancy Mixed Balmacan Coais,r all the late styles $12.50 SPECIAL SERGE SUITS $14.95. These suits are made from beautiful quality medium weight Serge, in the con eel Blue, lined with. Venetian andxqme in regulars, .stout and slims, all sues .$18.00 value . . . .... .... $14.95 'it i(-.i !j ' I. Captain John F. McNair, of Laurin-; f. Seitters. it 19 B Williams Co, "' . j ; 1 mr-t i iwirwarvtw-mr-fm-mvmnmjMmtmtrrjJUjWTUriT burg, spent .yesterday in Wilmington, an Orton Hotel guest. Tomato Pickle First prize, Mrs. Walter Home; second prize, Mrs. R. C. Cantwell. Mr. O. L. Clark, of Clarkton. spent Artichoke Pickle First prize, Mrs. today in Wilmington, attending toje. Kraushaar: second prizeMrs. Cal business. iHp Wnltnn. Beet Pickle First prize, Mrs. Mag- FIRE DOES Mr. Horace Emerson, formerly of I this cit3r, who is now connected with the A. C. L., in Sumter, S. C, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. James N. Stedman, of Charles ton, S. C, was in the city yesterday cr route to Elizabethtown, where he will visit. worth seeing. any Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Line- inum brooch set with diamonds and aqua marine, the groom's gift. Mr. Carol Taliaferro, of Charlotte, her building. All of the ladie3 of S was best man and the groomsmen uk... uwbuuwuwu . were, messi s n-. neiuey ana a. u. author of 'Quo Vadis," is dead in tewi. ! Perry, of this erty;-G. W. Thomas, of tfwitKprlnnd flnrriine- DUNCAN ADAMS, Raleigh, Nov. 16. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Duncan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan, of Ra leigh, and Thomas Stokes Adams, of Richmond, was the most largely at tended of all recent weddings in Ra leigh, and the ceremony performed at the First Presbyterian church last night-at 9 o'clock was attended by all that the great church would seat. Rev. R. F. Bumpas, former pre siding elder of the Raleigh district, officiated. During the day, which was traditionally against the wed- Charlotte ; Dr. Richard Lang, of Sa vannah, Ga.; Dr. S. O. Oast, of Ports mouth, Va.; and Mr. A. G. Robertson, of Charlotte. After the wedding more than 300 guests attended the reception at the Albright home, which was most artis tically decorated in pink roses, snap dragons, carnations, ferns, palms, Southern smilax and yellow chrysan themums. The color scheme was pink and green. As the guests arrived they were met at the door by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Huggins and Mrs. N. B. Rankin. They were then escorted to the re ceiving line in which was the bridal gie Rice; second prize, Mrs. J. T. Cul breth. Onion Pickle First prize, Mrs. C. Kraushaar; second prize, Mrs. F. V. Cowell. Stuffed Pepper Pickle First prize, Mrs. T. R: Ames. Gherkin Pickles First prize, Mrs. C. Kraushaar. Chow Chow First trfze,' Mrs. E. t. Herring; second prize, Mrs. Ed. Schul ken. Sweet Peach Pickle First prize, Mrs. C. F.Seitters; second prize, Mrs. J. T. Culbreth. New York, Nov. 16. Henry Sien- Swppf Pp P,tlArMrtJt nt.i- Mpn 1 " 1L . I- ll-i J A i " T,r ' "uJineUulia Murray; second prize. Mrs. E. author of 'Quo Vadis," is dead inv Mp, ,l : Switzerland, according to a cable dis- Pickled Grapeapirst prize. Mrs. R. patch roceived here today. R Beasley. ' j Pepper Hash First prize, Mrs. J. MfWr WAC rAMVAQCmip Herring; second prize. Mrs. Julia Uricle;, we Kwahf y6ui: to 'gfvft fhe'p' Fher (concealing bride away. ! -Very well, I'll announce to i -his hand) Wil!k", ran i What it is with head;-, .mi the and tails on the oIIkm ? gathered asembly that she is thirty-j WiUie (triumphantly) two. Exchange -Oli. It's a rooster H na fence.- ) 1 AUTHOR OF "QUO VARDIS" PASSES AWAY. Chairmen Woodward and Ranson Went Over Vote. Murray. Salted Pepper Pickle First prize, Mrs. N. Kaimain. Red Pepper Pickles First prize, Mrs. R. F. Beasley; second prize, Mrs. E. Walton " .' The Senatorial; vote for this, the! Pimento Pickle First JJjize, Mrs. J. xth district, was canvassed: this P ' Herring; second plzS Mts. E. A. Orrell. ;r Sixth morning by Mr. O. W. Woodward, chairman of the Board of Elections, of New Hanover county, together .rith Mr. R. E. Ranson, of Southport, ....... , T-f,, fc l 3 . i. iiaiiiuau ui i lie jjvju.i u in ijictuuue ding, the churcn was prepared ior; j" ., '7, trha i ft m ' Brunswick. Their canvass shows the event with awnings designed to; Mrs S. B. Alexander, of Charlotte; Mr. , 0 , . r ,,v T,Jr.d Mrs T? m Atih f p0ioi.... i that S11 ballots wore cast for E. H. nromTsed the worst. It did not come, I Mrs. Mara Albright, of Greensboro. ?Imr' Eql' ,0f nSWlCk' Jll however, and break -as it was with out, the church overflowed. Mrs, J. Victor Grainger, Jr., and Miss Atha Hicks presided at the punch No Raleigh girl has been married j bowl. recently to whom more attentidn has The out-of-town guests were: Dr. been paid in the unnumbered lunch- and Mrs. James F, Robertson, of eons, parties and showers given. No Church spectacle has been more beau tiful than that of the bridal party in Its charming costume. The couple, after the ceremony, left for " the Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Al bright, of Raleigh; Mrs. Mary Al bright, of Greensboro; Miss Margaret Albright of Greensboro; Miss Margar et Vaughn, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Norih. and upon their return willW. C. Jones, of Madison, N. C, and live in -Virginia. j Mrs. S. B. Alexander of Charlotte. cratic Senatorial nominee, as against 195 for C. Ed Taylor, Esq., of South- port, Republican, Whose name', ac 1 cording to his statement; got onTthe ticket through mistake. In 1 other words Mr. Taylor polled 195 votes without being a candidate and -wfth-oul v. s!-ng a campaign. The work of th canvassers was completed by noon, their statement signed and Mr. T?.trson returned homo in the afternoon. jf TheStoreThat ' . . lj ij Sella Wooltex I I Navajo Art Graf t 1 I Indian Blankets 1 j and Pfavelty Qobes j j " 'Of a Thousand Uses" ' ' - j Very Appropriate For ij Cliiistmas Gifts. jjj . A .D. Brown y I SnoP parly For Christmas. - 1 SAVES CHILD FROM BEAR. Leavenworth, Wash., Nov. 16. A little three-year-old boy , running to ward a big brown bear caused quick action on the part of William Fepn- meller, a Chumstick rancher, thei oiner oay. . M. Jordan ; second prize, Mrs. J Mr. reopmeHer was loading a 'car . Win Bunting. or wood at the siding and his little Tomato Catsup First prize, Mrs. C. Kraushaar. Concord Wine First prize, J. Ber telero; second .prize," N tfersighim. Strawberry Wipe Firlt prize Mrs. A. B. Sandlin; second prize,' Mrs. R. W. ScotL Scuppernong Wine First prize, Mrs. R. W. Scott, second prize, L. Pereno. ' Blackberry Wine First prize, Mrs. A. Bi Sandlin; secpnd prize, Mrs. R. W. Scott ' Grape Wine First pri2e Mrs. Kal amih; second prize, Mrs.S. A. Swain. Grape Juice First prize, Mrs. R. W. Soott; second prize, Mrs. C. Krau shaar! " . ; Blackberry Cdrdlai First prize, Mrs. J. T. Culbreth. Strawberry juice First prize, Mrs. C. Kraushaar. , - v Codoanut Caridy First' prize Mrs. A. Howefl. ; - peanut. Candy Firt prize, Mrs. G. Howey ' y Ctiociotate Candj' First prize, Elsie Ed- Postoffice and Several Stores Destroyed Other Build ings Damaged. - - i : , . . . - .. ., Roxboro, Nov. 16. Fire of undeter mined origin destroyed the building occupied by the postoff ice and several stores and damaged adjacent proper ty, the total loss being- estimated at $50,000. Dr. John T. Tucker, whose office was in the building was slightly in jured when he attempted to" rescue some personal property from the flames. The entire dry goods stock of Morton & Sattef field, also the owners of the building, as de stroyed. It was valued at $$5,000. Twelve thousand dollars insurance was carried on the building. Special For a Few DaywS 12 Cans Bear Brand Aspar agus, $1.18 Vahie $1.80. . r -.1 - Thomas Grocery Company Phone, 294 4th and Campbell Streets. Money in Wolf Hides. Ozona, Tex., Nov. 16. How the great war across the seas could make the price of wolf and coyote skin:, go soaring, no one here seems to know. It is a fact, nevertheless, that pelts of these animals are now sell ing for more than an average sheep j will bring, and every quotation shows j a rise in their market value. J The price of a coyote pelt has in-; j creased during the last few months j from $1 to $8. ,: I Wolf skins of the lobo species sell for even higher prices. It isi such a i profitable business professional trap- pers arc flocking into thta part of Texas in great numbers. Mentholated Compound Syrup WHITE PINE (With Tar) For Coughs, Bronchitis, -Hoarseness and Inflammation of the air passages. 25c PER BOTTLE. Prompt Delivery. THE PAYNE DRUG COMPANY, 5th and Red Cross Streets. - ' Phone 520. TO DISCUSS THE RAILWAY SITUATION. 4 nephew was playing about 'the ear when Mr. Peopmeller was attracted by his two dogs barking In the under brush about 100 feet distant. He observed the bear -coming out of the canyon and also saw the child going to meet it. The child had not seen the animal, but was going over to where the dogs were. Mr. Peop meller reached the child ;and,! with it tinder his arm,; ran a short distance to the house and got his rifle. He. got a few shots at the animal before it again entered the brush, but failed jto hit it. Hug- ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1, A. -F. & A. M. "Emergent Commu nication" thts (Thurs day) "evening at 8 Beeswax First prize, Billy gins. ' ' " " Canhed Shrimp First prize, Mrs. Henry 'Horne; second prize, Mrs. A. B Sandlin. V " Apple Vinegar First prize, Mrs. E. I. Herring. J i ; SLrape Vinegar First' prize, Mrs. R. C Cantwell. Strained Hortey First prize flirty Huggins; second prize, Mrs. 'E. I. Her ring. ' Honey in Comb First prize, Billy Huggins. Seeded Corn SyrUp First prize, A. C. Meares, Shalotte, N. C. Canned Sausage First prize, Mrs. J. 'T. "English. : Washington. D. C, Nov. 16. In the hope of working out a solutiop of the problem of railroad regulation " and strike prevention, a special meeting of the National Council of the Cham bers of Commerce of the United States is to meet in this city'tombr row for a two-day session. ' " The meeting will give particular attention to the work of the joint congres sional railroad investigation "commit tee, headed by Senator Newlands, "Which is to begin its hearings "next week-" Railroad' executives, represen tatives of the railroad brotherTiood and men prominent In commer'clal and industrial circles have been - in vited to address the council, wh-'ich Is made up of one representative from each Of the nearly 800 organization members of the Chamber of Com merce of the ' United Stales. - TEACHERS MEET- ' IN NORTH DAKOTA. Fargo.' N. p.; Ndv 15. North Da I.Ota school teachers took Fargo by cLorm today and practically every ac commodation in city is taxed to pro vide "places for them. The occasion of the gathering is the annual conven tion of the North Dakota Educational assoclatidn, which opened for a thfee- day session this morning under-Con- Beaten Biscuits-First ; prize Estelie i ditions1 that promise the most prpnt- Benton. ' Doughnuts First Benton. Layer Cake-First prize, prize, Estefle VirtriiiVst- o'clock, sharp, for, Benton. . . the pmose of con- pound Cake First prize. Hazel Zel ferrlng the degree of lars BELLOW CRAFT. r I h'LA -j (5 Candidates.) - All members and Ytae Keves - visitinff;tothersIll be cordially 'TLST vwT .j PoiTro' ; -. . i . , - V Canned Irish Potatoes First nrize, able meeting ever held by the asridcia tio.n. Featuring the program will be addresses by Oovemor Ferris, of Mich- j fgan, Governor Hanna, of North Dafco-! ta, and President Vincent of the XTni-' Yersity. of Minnesota. " ceived. By order of the Master., ; - i .': ' ! - A. 3. HOLDiEK,' Sec'y . v Irene Horne, Canned Hawberriea--FIrat Alice Piner. :. Walnut Candy First prize, Howell. s 'White SugOT Candy First Laura Howell. prize, 1 . Canhfed Blackberries First Irene Home. ' Laura! 1 prize, f prize, For These Cold Snappy Days Oi I. MeBters j - 1 Q - - jSLj ALUM I NO AND PERFECT OIL We will be- compelled to advance prices soon. Get them now at ; $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 $7.00. Original Vortex Heating Sto A hat full, of chnpcr.l ronl costs I cent Lists over night in the 0g(in;il W'r tex Hot Blast. Guaranteed air-tir:lt ' ways.. Saves you $ to $25.00 in -fuel every y ear. Perfect Stove for l ,f and requires .no ichange of fixtures for soft or hard ran', wood or coke. All styles and sizes here. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. Catalogue on Application. 10 and 12 So. Front Street. 'i in know 1 U 4 I- y . v " ... t - I s
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1916, edition 1
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