Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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M mm V l OFFICERS COMING ID INSPECT W.LI. IVlajor Ward and Colonel Stringfield to View Com pan Tomorrow Night. To inspect the members of the Wilmington Light Infantry with 'a view of ;,.scertainingTheir fitness for mum field service, Major Philip V,;ud. I'- S. A., of Fortress Monroe, y;! . in company with Col. Thomas Sti-ingiiold, N. C. N. G., will arrive in ,1!., c-ity tins evening and will con t;U(! ih..' inspection tomorrow. The roming of the regular army and the Rational Guard officers to inspect the artillerymen at this time when the war clouds are heaviest has no spe C;;11 significance it is done ' annual ly", but the members of the. W. L. I. t!x;n 1 1 a much more rigid irispec tio'n because of fact that Uncle Sam is bolstering up all of his military forces ;1r present. Major Ward and Colonel Stringfield tomorrow morning and afternoon will inspect the armory and the govern ment equipment stored there, which i:u lutU s all uniforms, guns, field miipnient, all the instruments m- . i f i . stalled at tnearinory ior conducting artillery tracking drill, etc. At 8 o'clock in the evening the company will form in the armory yard and be brought down on Market street be tween Front and Second, where Ma jor Ward and Colonel Stringfield will j.-.sree! the personnel of the com pany. Cant. James B. Lynch, com mander of the W. L. I., and his lieu tenants have been working hard in pri paration for the annual inspection. The company will hold their regular drill this evening for the final prepa rations for the event. As the Coast Artillery units of the Xaaional Guard were practically the only ones that were not included in the call of the Guard to the colors for duty on the Mexican border, the local roast -Artillerymen believe that the time is very short before they are to be called to mobiliz'e by the War Department. Members of W. L. I officially the Second Company, Coast Aiiiiiery Corps. National. Guard of North Carolina, watch the develop ments in the German situation with the keenest interest because they v,v" of the opinion that in case of war tluy will be the first to be called upon to reinforce the regular Coast Artillerymen at- the- various forts on the coast?. !n t vent tney are ordered out the V. !.. I. will mobilize at Fort Caswell, at the mouth of the Cape Fear, with the other five companies comprising the Coast Artillery Corps of this' ? ;. The corps is commanded by Major E. D. Kuykendall, of Greens Vro. well-known lawyer of this State. CASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS. Chiid Feli From Chair and Is Para lyzed. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mattocks. Little Misf. Eloise McLean Mat: to' ks. the three and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mattocks, of Xo. 220 MacRae street, tumbled from a small rocking chair ai Iter home Sunday morning about S (clock, and received internal inju ries that caused paralysis of the en 1 ire l(jft side of her body. immediately after the accident Drs. Graham and Hooper were called and niade an examination, but owing to fact .that there is no external in juries they are somewhat puzzled at child's case. It was stated by Mr. Mattocks, who is druggist at Smith's Diuu Store, on North Fourth street, '"tit 'ite little girl has the power of e'ich and appears not to be suffer- EVER OFFERED a Light Opera to Be Off ff ered I Expected to Delight Old and Young Alike. FULL TIME BASIS Swift & Co. Will Be Able to Take Care of All Orders Contracted. The fertilizer plant of Swift & Com pany is again in full operation, the The Redpath program in this city for 1917 has just been announced from Chautauqua headauarters in nut. cago. Bristling with compelling in-1 snut"down of Saturday having no terest from first to last, this nro- serious effect on the out-nut of the gram includes such outstanding fea-plant, and since the threatened rail- company of thirty members and the great Creatore and his band. Everybody likes a band. Since &e days when we followed our " first cir cus parade, to the pulse-stirring road strike failed to materialize the company is not anticipating any trouble, although certain materials that' are used in the production of fertilizer are hard to obtain. It is strains of the Uniformed band sitting 1 pointed out tnat Swift & Company is aloft in their gilded, palatial wagonl11)etter off in tnis esiect than other urawn Dy prancing horses, we have y mais ia view or the iact tnat ammon never quite lost the magic thrill iates are Produced as a by-product at which always returns when we hear itne lar&e packing plants of the com the rousing strains of a good band.(Pany in the West. , Creatore is one of the greatest band It is announced from the office of leaders our country has ever known, the local plant this morning that the When the well-known Italian leader .company will be able to fill all orders first came to this country he was a; and they confidently expect this sea veritable sensation. Dramatic, pic- son to be the biggest in the history turesque in his directing, and cyclon-'of the plant. Since the strike situa te m his energy, he was a marvel of'tion has been settled the company ex emotional intensity and a revelation pects to fill the orders contracted of musical possibilities.. He quickly j without delay and the management became the rage. Creatore's genius wants the farmers to know that their lay, not only m his singular ability to 'wants will be attended to. "pan to nis men tne contagion of his vivid emotions, but also in his usual mastery of instrumentation. Creatore has had a striking influ ence in the development of band music in this country. When he comes to the Chautauqua for the clos ing day it is safe to say he will be greeted by a crowd that will tax the capacity of the tent. Many people are very apt to regard grand opera as high brow some- South Second street, by a citizen. thing that appeals to the few rather who requested that The Dispatch call IN DEPLORABLE CONDITION. Wholly Unnecessary To Go Abroad to Alleviate Suffering. The attention of the charitably in clined those who have much of this world's goods and who derive pleas ure in sharing with the less fortu nate, is called to the deplorable con dition of the family living at No. 1406 attention to this family's condition with the hope that those in position to do so will help alleviate the suf fering of this widowed mother who finds herself unable to provide for two babies properly. raws FOR HOME GARDENING Lf APPEAL SECOND TIME CARED FOR BY POLICE. North Carolina Woman Finds Safety and Refuge at Police Headquarters. Hi" following is taken from yester (ky' Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and .-hows that the paths of all are not itewn with roses and that police of lintds ;irc not the rough, inconsider itin men that many would ' have one l)"i:'yc The story isa-pathetic one Mid is mudo more srybecause of the that the woman is a resident of litis Hi ate: "Kinaciat'd by the ravages, of tu ''! :t uiosis ;ind about to become a inothf-r. a irs. jessie Crocker, of, j'";iv(ini;in, X. C, is being cared for ,m ; matron';; department at police '"'lii-i '!. She, according to the ii' ioid Mrs. VanDyke, police lirn .she staggered into the 1 rr.b;, t :r,n officer's room at headquar ' ; Friday afternoon, was aban '": ! iii Xoriolk by her husband. leer s?rkl that she came here wiriuriji I (J JUJU lid UUBUHUU, in tho employ of the Rich ' (htr Works, and that he left ,ir ''.inded, penniless and ill the ' ;' ii'r arrival here. 'ri:(Vii()U Officer Debnam has ar 1 ' i lor transportation to carry the )';'''!ian Y,ivk to her home in North in v.'ti ... n:or. "''! ;riM, lut she The city home is the only 'iiM litit ion which will receive is too weak to .; nas boon under tne con- J;,m cm-,. 0 MTr. VanDyke and Mrs. police matrons, and Dr. S. A. ':;'ii, since she was taken in by "" !''(ii(( miii,.ss patients, suffering from ' ion ant tne woman will i'!'"!:ii.y b0 sent there unless other r!; !,.f.nts can be made. .,, ('rcker was sincere in her ( oi the police matron and pro n "fker when seen by a report ' "A' rday afternoon.' t, 1 neyr.r thought,' she said, with ;i'lu's gratitude inher eyes, 'that i'(), friendless woman would be l' "u Heated by strangers. Since Hv- been here I have received bet- 'ment than I have had in Hucj pjj broth and eggnog were C,;','"1"''1 ' )y Dr- Sutton for Mrs, 1('M;"i', a'rid Mrs. VanDyke prepares rf'p il0Ul'ihment for the sick' woman of -., ul-4 Miss Gertrude Philpotts, He 1 nitPd Charities, yesterday car l,ni0 fresh eggs to headquarters a'hn, s' Crocker, .. Mrs. Crocker is Hbom years old . , ; . . . . : ' '-'-J-. ',-'," v v . 'f'-'-jf,- -- - , than the many. Be this as it may, light opera appeals to all classes. Another of the radically new fea tures of this year will be commu nity singing each day under the di rection of a trained leader. The audi ences during the week will in this way be given an opportunity to take a more active part in the Chautauqua. ica is more hopeful or significant than) 1 lCKetS Have bone Un oale the movement for community singing J For Entertainment. now sweeping over the entire coun- try. In 'all the larger cities and in TllQ Wilmington Symphony Glee many of the smaller ones during the Singers who make their second ap past year, people have come together pearance here next Friday evening in m great numbers to give expression st AndreW's Memorial Hall under the to their natural love for music. In auspices of the "Euphanians," recently Chicago last summer it was inspir- their concert at Wallace, ing to hear 4 000 voices each night N c anJ were. accorded a fine re for a week on the Municipal Per giv-, Uon -n commenting on the con ing vent to their patriotic feeling icert tne D lin Record said that it through our National airs. Professor wag iyen b the best aggregation of W. D. Tomlms who had charge of trained voicJs that had ever visited these community sings in Chicago, tneir town It was a masterly per has been secured by the Redpath to formance in every sense of tne word select and coach the leaders who will and wag revelation of artistic and direct the community singing at the technical powers. The entire program Chautauqua this summer. (wag yen' ith precision and charm- ; The lectures of this season will ing sympathy and the' solos with a again bring the usual inspiration and breath of tone, clearness of attack and helpfulness, both to individuals and ( artistic phrasing which was fully ap communities, so essential to a well-, preciated by the large audience, balanced Chautauqua week. Every-j , remarking on the same concert one will remember the great Health ' in remarking on tne same coner Dav nroeram presented by Dr Chas another PaPer said that the Club BI rtCT two ywrs ago. This year obeyed the slightest whim of their di "Efficiencv" as a subject which is ' recUr- Wonderful effects were ob only second to "Health" will be fea- tai?e,d especially on the pianissimo tared. The specialist on this subject. .SS will be H. L. Fogelman, of "New and dimmuendoes weie particularly York City, known as "Gatling-gun Fo- of commendation The) at- gelman." because of his ability to tacks ere ood and tle ble"din?f speak 300 words a minute. Mr. Fo-' the Jolces pleasing. The big gelman makes the point that every ,"umber f?n. to8 Fn&m T 3 h human being is a salesman, if he sells ' Miserere from 111 Trovatore, which nothing more than his personality. ' was . rendered in an exquisite style, In a magnetite way he will explain vrowmg conclusively that the society the laws of salesmanship which j dd not havf confine itself within should interest women in their homes the sco of lighter music, as much as merchants in their stores. A most interesting and pleasing en Miss Marie Mayer, who played the J tertainment is offered the public Fri part of Mary Magdalene in the Pas-jday evening, March 23rd nckets on sion Play at Oberammergau in 1910, ' Hdlt! aL ultJ iiuiii.Btuu uiuwijr vu.. the only actor in this world-famous , C. W. Yates & Company and Peterson drama who has ever spoken in Amer- j ica, will lecture on the Passion Play; and the tragic fate of her. unhappy people in the midst of a world at war. Dr. George L. McNutt, widely known as "the dinner pair man," who many years ago left a ' Presbyterian pulpit in Illinois to study labor con ditions, comes on this program with a timely and -eloquent message. Mr. McNutt has gained his knowledge in the. laboratory of living men. He has . Wilmington Y. M. C. A. Is Af- worked in the shops, in the western,' -pi All M-U-o camps and even on the streets. ; ter 1 he Cup Ail Members Provided that Congress is not in j of Association Interested session, Miss Jeannette Rankin,1 America's first Congresswoman, will ' Plans for the annual membership be one of the headline lecturers of campaign for the Y. M. C. A. were Chautauqua week. Miss Rankin has completed at a meeting, held last already been engaged for this entire night at that institution, at whicli, Chautauqua tour and only the calling thne it was decided to have the young of an extra session of Congress will men employed with the Atlantic Coast change iher plans. Should an extra yne form one division, while the session be called, another headline young men in the city will form the lecturer will take her place on the.otncr These two divisions wil com Chautauqua program, while she is in pete for honors as they did last'vyear. Washington. . r . j Wilmington will enter the IntevCity The Oratorio Artists, which come membership contest of the Souti At on the third day, is one of the stand- iantic states;, which begins on Mrch arrl hich class quartets Of this gen- 9otu -inipa nn Anril 3rd. Charles- eration. Reed Miller is probably the ton Columbia, Charlotte, Augusta; best known oratorio tenor in this winston-Salem and Jacksonville have country. He was born in South aiready entered for the contest. The Carolina and received . there his Wilmington association hopes to car early musical education. He has ap- ry off firgt honors tnis year and cap. peared on many occasions with Wal- ture the cup as much better handicap ter Damrosch and the New York ratings have been given the smaller Symphony Orchestra, the Philhar- citieg thig yea than in the past Ipob S iSS 'lSederk A tentative lst of the team captains Wheeler bass, has toufed with many was made out at the meeting by the famous organizations, including Vic- membership committee and they will to?Herbert and his orchestra. Myrtle be expected to get their men lined up Thornburgh, soprano, has appeared m time for the opening of the contest, with the New York Symphony or- Practically every member of the asso chestra as well as many leading cho- elation -is expected to render aid m i , npv9. Van Der Veer, the coming contest for new members. the contralto, won success abroad be- The teams will meet each day for, fore coming to this country and has luncheon at the Association Building sung with some of the most tamous u iepui w.n "-6. crfflhizations in this country, includ- to the headquarters for the inter-city ing the New York Symphony orches- to the headquarters for the Inter-City tra. Each one is widely known toromesi ai vuiumuia his cr her pnenograpn reuorus. ue Oratorios will delight the most dis riminatiTicr music lovers. Nothing better has ever appeared under Red- baggageman by the Coast Line, wants path management. I his friends, both white and colored, - to -know that it was not he, but an- One of the" most successful com- other person signing his name in a mercial travelers in the Southwest is like manner, who appeared in Record a young widow, Mrs. Louise M. Rog- er's court yesterday and paid the costs era who sells groceries in carload lots following conviction, on a charge of for; a Dallas firm. , " v assaulting a temaie. r - State, Figures That Eighty Per Cent of Food Can Be Grown in Back Yard. The Dispatch is" able to print the following information relative to gar dening which it does upon special re quest of "numerous ladies who are anxious to use their back yards and various vacant lots, that can be pro cured, for gardening purposes in an effort to cut down - the present high cost of liviner. This information is authentic, having been procured from 1 a reliable source and- the novice can follow the instructions carried below and feel confident their efforts will meet with success. The ground should be broken im mediately, according to the best au thority in the State. It is of greater importance this year than ever be fore that the people of the city have their gardens help bear the burdens of the family. The estimate of the State agent is that 80 per cent, olthe food for the family should be sup plied by a well-managed garden. Despite the fact that Wilmington is made up of a population not fur ther rehioved tb.ari a generation at most, in nine cases out of ten, from the farm there are many people here who intend to farm their back yards this year who are not familiar with the planting time of the various veg etables. The State has supplied ade quate information for Wilmington and her neighbors about gardening, instructions, which if followed, should produce good results. The ' proper breaking of the ground is important in the general outcome of the efforts of the amateur, or the professional gardener, for that matter, and ad vice is given by the State Depart ment on that point, as well as on the time for planting. For the benefit of the novice in home gardening the following information will be both in teresting and profitable. 1 Statement to the Corporation Commission of the condition of the The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company Wilmington, N. C, at the Close of Business on March 5tb, 1917. RESOURCES: . Loans " .. . North Carolina State Bonds , All .Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages Banking House All Other Heal Estate Owned Cash Invested Trust Funds .? 2,709,434.28 10,500.00 33,330.43 50,000.00 2,300.00 . 213,251.23 91.500.Ol Total ? 3,110,315.96 LIABILITIES: Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 81,507.77 Accrued Interest Due Depositors 5,000.00 Building Reserve .. 40,000.00 Discounts Unearned 25,000.00 Reserved for Dividend April 1st 5,000.00 Dividends Unpaid . . 92.50 Deposits 2,644,C55.C3 Total I 3,110,315.90 I, John Lewis Williams, Cashier of the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN LEWIS WILLIAMS, State of North Carolina, Correct Attest : County of New Kanover. JOHN D. BELLAMY, JR., Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of N. B. RANKIN Marcn, a. v., ivh. c. S. GRAINGER, j. V. GRAINGER. Directors. Notary rublic. 1 TRUCK TESTED OUT. horseradish, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, melons, kale, mint roots, onion, okra, onion sets, parsley, parsnip, peas, pepper, Irish potatoes, radish, rape, salsify, tomato (T), squash, sweet po tatoes, strawberry plant. May Snap beans, Lima beans, beet, cabbage (T), carrot, corn, cel ery (T) cucumber, kohlrabi, kale, egg plant (T), endive, lettuce (T), melons, mint roots, okra, pepper (T), parsley, parsnip, peas, pepper, pump kin, radish, rape, salsify, squash, to mato, sweet potatoes. June Snap beans, Lima beans, ucci., vJauud6c wuoiu inaQ Deen expecting such a rot, ueiery cucuiuuer, corn, let tuce, melons, okra, pumpkin, radish, ! squash, tomato. July Snap beans, beet, cabbage (T), carrot, collard (T), corn, cucum ber, Scotch kale, lettuce, okra, pump kin, radish, salsify, turnip. August Snap beans, beet, Swiss Hundreds Assembled on Market and Front Street for Event. Before the admiring eyes of hun dreds of people the motor aerial truck, recently purchased by the city to be used in fignting fires, was test ed out yesterday afternoon and as the 75-foot extension ladder was slow ly raised skyward and swung on its base astonishment shone on the FROM PORTLAND, OREGON. Friend of Mr. J. T. Runge Reads Of His Accident In The Dispatch. The territory covered by The Dis patch is clearly shown by a letter of condolence received by Mr. J. T. Runge, Associated Press operator for The Dispatch, this morning, from Mr. Charles A. Brinkley, of Portland, Ore., stating "that his information was fur nished by The Dispatch. After ex pressing regret he chided the operator for attacking a harmless Ford and ad- faces of the multitude and while all i vised him to vent his sP!een on a reai auiqmoDiie next lime. chard, carrot, collard (T), dandelion, "The home garden is one of the kale, kohlrabi, mustard, Irish pota- most important means of cutting i toes, rape, radish, spinach, turnip, COMPLETE PLANS FOR THE CONTEST Was Another John. John Leak, colored, employed as down expense and helping to make the living of the family on the farm. It has been shown that 80 per cent. of the table supplies can be pro duced at home by having a good gar den, winter and summer. It can be made a source of much profit, health and comfort. "For the convenience of the home keeper the garden should be as near the kitchen as practicable, and not off in a field several hundred yards. It should be well fenced to keep out poultry and other livestock. There should be no large trees in or near the garden. They rob the soil of plant food and moisture, in addition to injury done by shading it. While most vegetables will grow on any common type of soil, yet, for best re sults, the garden spot should be of a sandy loam type with a good stiff sub soil 10 to 15. inches below. The land should be well drained, either natu rally or artificially, and should pref erably, slope to the east or south, so that it will derive more benefit from sunshine. The soil should be broken from 8 to 12 inches deep. Shallow soils will not hold sufficient moisture to sus tain growing crops through a dry pe riod. It should never be plowed or cultivated when either the soil or the subsoil is wet. This will puddle the soil, thereby injuring it for several years. The subsoil should not be thrown out on the top when doing spring breaking. The land should be well harrowed two or three times as soon as broken. This is to prepare a well pulverized seed-bed and retain moisture. The soil should be culti vated every seven to ten days during the spring summer and autumn, un less too wet. When horse cultivation is used, long rows are preferable to short ones. . "The garden soil should be well supplied with humus (organic mat-Mnthine- is better than well- ! rotted stable manure, free from weed seed, applied broadcast at me rate ui 10 to 20 tons per acre. Apply a hun dred pounds of acid phosphate for every ton (two-horse load) of man ure In addition to stable manure use from 500 to 1,000 pounds per acre of a good commercial fertilizer con taining, if procurable, about from six to eight per cent, phosphate, four to Q or pout, nitrogen and six to eight per cent, potash. (Ashes from j hard-woods, such as oait, etc. may take the place of potash.) Three hundred pounds acid phos phate 200 of cottonseed meal, and 100 of nitrate of soda, mixed, make a good oWri,vatirm for a half acre garden, provided ashes are used separately Jo I furnish potash. reruua usually be applied in the drill, but tip wrdl mixed with the soil. "For saving the surplus vegetables of -summer ..for winter use, a home canner" is indispensable. . There are now on the market several. effective ones, varying in price fromb to Cans are not expensive." Time to plant: January Garden peas, kale, mus tard. Irish potatoes, radish. February Asparagus roots, beet, carrot, herbs, kale, horseradish, Irish potatoes, lettuce, onion, mustard, pep per (T), early peas, rape, radish, spinach, spring turnip, strawberry. plant. x. . , ' March Artichoke, artichoke roots, asparagus roots, asparagus seed, beet, brussels sprouts, corn, cabbage (T), cari-ot, kale, egg plant (T), herbs, horse radish, kale, lettuce (T), mus tard, onion (T), onion sets, parsley, parsnip, English peas, Irish potatoes, pepper (T), rape, radish, spinach, spring turnip, cmato (T), straw berry plants. Aprji Artichoke, artichoke roots, snap beans, Lima beans, beet, cab bajrebrocoli (T), cabbage (T), car-; rot, celery (T), cauliflower (T), corif- cucumber, egg plant (T), naive, strawberry plants. September iSnap beans, beet, cab bage (T), Brussels sprouts (T), car rot, cauliflower, cress, kale, lettuce (T), mustard, onion (T), onion sets, parsley, rape, rutabaga, radish, spin ach, turnip, strawberry plants. October Cabbage (T), caulifuower (T), rape, spinach, turnip for salad, kale, turnip, lettuce, strawberry plants, radish, onion, onion sets. feat it caused the uninitiated to ponder and brought home the realization of how little the man is who has not accom plished anything. As the first sec tion X)f Hie iauuer stood high in the air the extension shot upward and leaned slightly until it rested just under the ledge of a seventh story window of the American Bank and Trust Company Building. Six blue clad firemen shot upward with amaz ing agility and as they perched high TO BE HERE THREE DAYS. Governor Bickett Will Be In Wilming ton During Livestock Show. It is announced that Governor Thomas W. Bickett, who will be one of the speakers at the Livestock Ex hibition and Conference here March 28-29, will spend three days in Wil- i mington. Governor Bickett will ar rive in the city from Charleston, S. C, on March 26th. One of the latest :6""? speakers to be secured for the Ltve- n t nibS?,Ji!rd em atock Exhibition is Secretary Guion, in the nature o. handclappmg. j of the Farm Loan Bank Qf Columbia The extension was taken in. the ; S. C. main ladder swung around a second j time and aeain the extension shot into the air, this time resting on noth ing more substantial than sunshine and atmosphere. uuke Croom. a START SECOND SERIES. November Broccoli (T), radish J member of the department, was the cauliflower (T), mustard, rape, spiij first to ascend, and he was given an ach. turnip for salad. I ovation by the crowd as his hands Problem of Boyhood to be Treated by Mr. Hinnant Tomorrow. The second series of lectures on the problems of adolescent boyhood which are being given for the benefit of the December Radish, spinach, rape, j rested on the topmost rung of the lad-! mothers of the community by Mr. Odis Those marked with (T) are to be ! der. Just what the city officials think of the new truck is not known, but the populace generally, assem bled" at the corner of Market and Girl students at Drake university Front streets, seemed favorably im- spend on an average of $139.50 a year ; pressed and all are agreed that the sown broadcast m oeas ana trans planted later. for clothes, according to figures com piled by the co-eds in the home econo mics class. truck is an excellent addition to the city's already well equipped fire department. B. Hinnant, will be started in the audi torium of the Hemenway school to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock and it is hoped that as many mothers as possi bly can will attend. Any person inter ested in boys is Invited to be present. The subject of tomorrow afternoon's address will be: "Characteristics of Pre-adolescence." (Incorporated.) ' demonstration of Jtfelha toilet Articles geginsodat Miss Christian, a representative of th e Melba Manufacturing Co., is here for two weeks, and will be pleased to show you the various toilet articles made by this firm. The line is much larger and more comprehensive than what we would show under ordinary circumstances. The display is i n the front of the store, and Miss Christian will be glad to have you come in and vie w this attractive assortment. A few of the many items are listed here. Melba Toilet Water, in all odors, including Lov Me, Violet, Shamrock, Lilac and Rose, at 75c. Shamrock, Lilac and Rose, priced at 75c. Belba Rose Blush Rouge, priced at 25c. Melba Talcum Powder, priced at 50c Melba Lov Me Talcum Powder, priced at 25c Melba Lov' Me Face Powder, in flesh, white and bru nette, priced at 75c. Melba Face Powder, in flesh, white and brunette, priced at 50c. Vlelbaline Face Powder, in flesh, white and brunette, at 25c. v3b! Melba Greaseless Cream, priced at $1.00 a tube. Melba Skin Cleanser, priced at 50c. in large size jars Melba Face Cream Skin Massage, large size jars, 50c Jaffeta J7c Special Value Jit $1.19 yard I Special Sale of at 23c Rings Renew health of stomach, liver and kidneys with the cele brated Shivar Mineral Water Positivelj guaranteed by money bkek offer Tastes fine costs a triAs DeUvewd anywhere by 6u Wilmington Agants, Islington's Pharmacy Cpr;:2nd ai'i"d V'iSceciWbfa Phone them By a special arrangement with a jew elry manufacturer we are able to offer an attractive price on a large lot of rings. There are 72 different styles in all sizes, from infants' to men's. There are plain styles as well as those with the brilliant Fraolite gems, which are duplicates of the most precious stones. Every ring is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction by the manufacturer. , Time of sale is limited. A very special value to sell at 23c. Silk Ribbons are Stylish This will be a season for ribbon sashes and girdles. All the new fashion jour nals show th"e ribbons to be profusely used in trimming of white and colored wash dresses. Our collection is large enough to per mit of a splendid choice. We advise purchasing now. vTassels are used as a finish to the sash, we have a splendid stock of tassels in the new colorings. Wide Ribbons, in plain and floral de signs, priced at 29c, 35c on up to $1.50 a yard. Tassels, in black, white and colored designs, as well as gold nad silver ef fects, priced at 10c to 75c. Prinzess tailored Suits Incorporated.) . (Jossard front Aace Corsets
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1917, edition 1
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