Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 J- - ei T THE: WILMINGTON DISPATCH; JUESD AFTERNOON,1 JULY Mi 191 7. FQfl THE FARMER Everything Marketed Brings Good Price But Labor Can , not Be Had ' " i t, TOBACCO I SSELLING AT UNUSUAL PRICES Unu ually Heavy Crops and Migration of Negroes Have Ph.ced Planter In Em p barrassing Position r 1 Tli;j; w farmer of today is being aill ;limost unheard of prices for his Jr01, awl yet occupies a position that is aI1y! lung but enviable and keeps him .-nvake at night, is the opinion of jlr 1- - Webster, tobacco tmyer of juclmK S. C, who spent the week-end jien. while, en route to Durham, wtiere he will spend a week or ten days, re gardl' of the fact that the South Carolina market is just opening up jn mil blast. Mr. Webster is taking a vacation at the busiest season of ,k v rar because the company em- ploying him as a buyer does not care t0 on bankrupt buying the first offer ings of the tobacco farmers. He stated that, he would stayLOff the mar ket for a few days and return when the better grades were offered. Primings are bringing from 17 to. 19 cents according to Mr. Webster, an almost unheard of price; the buying is heavy and everything is quickly snapped' up the moment it is .offered, regardless of condition or color. Good tobacco should-be spoken of in whis pers, according to this gentleman, who stated that it was impossible to even surmise what real tobacco wrap pers would bring. . . South Carolina will produce ten million more pounds of tobacco this season than ever before, he stated, hi estimate of the crop being be tween 50.000,000 and 60,00Q',t)00 pounds. Asked what East Carolina would mar ket, he stated that an estimate would be next to impossible, but that the crop would be far heavier than dn the past. Following a custom of years the farmers are feeling out the market with the poorer grades and it is being eagerly bought. Tobacco that could hardly be given away in the past i? bringing fancy prices rjday, 5Ir. Webster stated, and although a number of buyers have quit, the mar ket like himself until the better grades are offered, buying continues brisk and the prices show absolutely no tendencv to fall. The tobacco farmer of today is in clover so far as prices and ready market is con rcmpH and vet the tobacco farmer, like every other farmer, is up against the labor problem good. and hard and the realization is fast dawning: on them that labor is a hard thing to get regardless of the size of one's-bank roll. Mr. Webster, who is in close touch with the farmers, says that it is next to impossible for them to tabor. The fact that many negroes have mi grated North has seriously interfered with the work on the farm and this coupled with the fact that the crops of this year are far heavier than in the past, has given the farmer some thing to think about. He has pro duced the crop in an effort to ward off the threatened shortage and now finds it nxt to impossible to secure labor to harvest and market it. In this respect New Hanover stands out in front, for the labor bureau thai has been operated here has sent hun dreds of men and women, mostly ne groes, from the city to the farm; pro vided them withemployment and in 'sured the harvesting of everything, planted. The other counties appar ently have urged the farmer to plant and now face the task of harvesting without having made any preparations along this line. There is report in the office of Mr. W. A. McGirt, chair man of the New Hanover Food Con servation Commission, showing that over 1,000 laborers, men and women, mostly negroes, have been sent to the farm during the past week. Thie means that a thousand persons have worked on the farms during the week that wfinifi h-AVp. been idle in the city but for the activities of the labor branch of the food commission. MATCH CALLED OFF. Heaw pArtorai TaY Prevents Match In Columbia Tomorrow Night. Th.- match between Waino Ketonen and Jack Ross, which was to have heen staged in Columbia tomorrow night h;is been called off, according to announcement made this, morning by Ed Ahfrc. Ketonen's manager, who t:.t(((i that thp heaw tax im- Po:fd bv ihe Federal government made impossible the staging of the match. Kf-tonen was to have left to day for tiif South Carolina City and would have met Ross tomorrow night in a lint -h match, catch-as-catch can, tp;st two out nf three falls. ROSS, who ?av-; hr is in pvr.ellent condition Was ('iv onvinna in Ktar.k UO with the Finnic nrlpr fppliner confident that he would have given a good account or hi!im it hut thnsp who are ac quainud with KptnuPTi are -satisfied that he would have thrown th Greek when r he felt so disposed. CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION. Escaped One Charge Only to Have More Serious One Preferred. Mr. John r PhnHwtrV. Poast Line yardman, was arrested yesterday aft rnoo?: on a warrant charging seduc tion am will be given a preliminary bearing before Justice W. A. McGow ln Saturday. Ho furnished $500 nd an.i Was released for the time be'ng. .Mr. Chadwick, it will be re-ttemr.-r,. was before the ' Recorder Xh" 'a'"-!- nart of last week, on a charge f fornification, the warrant) "'uduiK Miss Nurina Carter 17-year Kirl, imt when the case was called hen the case was caiiea. 7, t"Hl the 1101 prospd Mying. State asked that it 1 the court naturally - ' G 1 G ANT I G SCALE Every Military Unit In City WMAssemble On Evening of MFRed Crbss Also If present plans materialize local military , organizations, together with the Wilmington brum and Bugle Corps and; the crack Sepa Grotto driir team, will ? stage a. final . parade in Wilmingtoj&Ybn &hWi. AAvnlne of Juiv 24th., - that will fown. in history as one; of the mosBsigantic eVpr attempt-' edIn Wilmington.- - The idea originat ed in thmlnd of a member, of the Drum Corps 'and in all 'probability details will be worked our at; the reg ular weekly ' fiaeetinc of that drganiza-' tion tonight v -Members of, the Drum Corps were disappointed because of their inability to gq to' Goldsboro and participate in: the parade and review of the Second Regiment; not because they were so very anxious to' parade in Goldsboro, but because they, had made all a ar rangements afcid were , disappointed when informed that the ' parade and review would be purely a military af fair, . It was stated this morning that an effort would 'he made tn interest the crack Sepa Grotto drill team and it is planned to wind up the affair with an exhibition of fancy drilling by this team at Lumina.'However, when plans are perfected, Wrightsville Beach may not be included in the line of march, or rather the line of ride, as it would be necessary to use the cars in going. to tne peach. If the parade is staged, and there is every likelihood that- it will be, ev ery military unit in the city will tie represented, as will the Red Cross and National Special Aid Society and Boy Scouts. It is explained' by those promoting the idea of one last gigan tic parade that it will be. the last, op portunity of the local units participat ing in such an event for a long pe riod, as the -various units will be shortly thereafter mobolized and will goxinto training probably for service j t nin v,- vt.oW inoi of. I abroad. It will be a, mirelv local af fair and no State official will be asked to come here for a review. It will be Wilmington's parade and Wilmington will turn out en massp for the review of the men composing the units that have been raised for service and stand prepared to go wherever the govern ment directs. The parade will probably be headed by the Wilmington Drum and Bugle Corps, the members resplendent in their new uniforms, while the Sepa Grotto drill team will occupy a place of honor. It will be known. "Mobilization Parade," because it will be the last of its nature held before some of the members see active service. The cavalry will be represented, while the Wilmington Light Infantry' will be eac oected tor show an. appreciative public the splendid condition mto 'which- Hk has- been whipped.' - The Naval Re serves willbe included; in fact, every military organization in-the city win be in the line of march that will cover all the streets of importance in the city. Attraction will be lent by the pres- nce of youner ladies garbed as Red Cross nurses and the Special Aiders will be found in line of march, ..the women who are dally preparing hos pital and surgical supplies in order that the suffering of the allies and mericans in France may be alleviat- d. Complete details will be worked out at tonight's meeting of the Drum Corps and in all probability the line of march will be decided on. At any rate every member of the individual unit boasted of by the city is very much in favor of the parade and there s every ma.su il iu uciictc mai, plans that have been laid -will be car ried out. COLORED WOMAN DROWNED. Frantic Cries Were Heard But Help Arrived Too Late. Sarah Walker; colored, 22 years old, wife of Eddie Walker, was drown ed at the old Blossom Ferry, near Castle Haynes, about 6 o'clock yester day evening, when a part of the struc ture on which she was standing fish ing gave way and precipitated her into the river. Her cries for help were, heard, but she drowned before assistance could be given. Coroner Holden was called and in company with Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Kelly, viewed the remains and decid ed that an inquest was unnecessary. The woman, who came here from savannah, was alone on the dock fish ing when a part of the structure gave way, participating ner imo uin nve MADE KRAUT YESTERDAY. Many I n&rested Ones Watcbedh Prto c nf Julv Kraut Making. nounds of cabbage- went into 'mullet kegs in the basement, of the Court House yesteraay .unar.u direction of County Farm -Demonstrator J. P. Herring, Mrs. Herring, Mrs. George Grarit and Mrs. J. C. Pretlow, home demonstration agent for -the county, while dozens of persons look ed on in an - effort to jearn the art of kraut making, -This means that 1,000 pounds of New Hanover's cabbagg crop was conserved yesterday and that many' persons became acquaint ed with the methods employed in kraut making. SHIPYARD WANTED. Attention of General Goethals Direct ed Toward Peter's Point. Local interests are very muclr in favor of-the establishment of a ship building plant, at Peter's Point, where the ape I Fear and Northeast rivers nrge, and the attention ,of General mehdid-loStibn where ships for J board's permission was granted for the spienaiu ta. !...! , ulviv.., 'nfpr from one item in his l"e B1,1"V . ,,M. he built.' Be governm 7 . r , eeded y the government in order to spence lttprefA are tne -riT--71., . tn--or the submarine - - . ht 0P tiSw. . . STOEET-ilUT TO BE OPERATED Housewives to Be Given PrivT ilege of Buying Direct From .; the Wagons councilheld" double session k Majority of Matters to Come Before Board Were of Lit tle Interest - Session Was Short : The inquisitive nature of a news paper man, a representative of The Dispatch, was responsible, for a double sitting of City Council last- night and the transaction of the only matter of business of more than passing inter est. The initial session had been con cluded and practically all CoUncilmen had left the chamber whenThe Dis patch : man Wanted to know of Coun cilman McCaig what action nad been taken on the proposed street' market proposition that a committee nkd been named to investigate. "The one thing that I wanted to settle tonight," was the comment of the Councilman, and he proceeded to round up the members, usher them back into the Chamber, the board was called to or der and the report of the committee made, following which - permission was v given' for farmers to, use Dock street, between Eighth and Ninth, provided & majority, of residents there raised no oDjection. The street marketing idea belongs, to Councilman McCaig. It was he that first brought it to the attention of the board and insisted (that a com mittee be named to investigate the advisability of allowing farmers to use a certain street in the city three days of each week for the purpose of marketing their ruck- Mr- McCaig believes that it will encourage the believes that it will encourage the women to again decorate the arm with a market basket and help ma terially to lower the cost of living; that it will encourage thrift and re sult in the selection of better food, and he believes that tne aireet mar keting idea will grow in popularity until other streets will be necessary to accommodate the farmers selling and the housewives buying. When the matter was first brought to the attention of Council ft was Sug gested that Market . street, from Sec ond tbitheriver, be used, blit objec tions ,t this street have beep, raised for various reasons, and the "farmers suggested Dock as the proper street. They will- hld forth on that street between Eighth and Ninth from day light until 10:30 a. m., provided the iA-r,a ratao nn nhipctlons and the Street;. will be thoroughly .cleaned by. fef from the -street department immediately after sales are conciua ed. No one will be inconvenienced but housewives, particularly tnose liv ing in that section will be benefited, for it will be possible to purchase truck and fruit fresh from the coun try right at their doors. Mr. McCaig informed Council that he discussed the matter with Mr. J. Herring, county farm demonstra tor, and Mr. W. A. McGirt, cnnirman of the Board of County Commission ers and also chairman of the County Food Conservation Commission and that farmers were delighted with the idea and wanted me u streets, .one in each section of the ritv- -Mr. McCaig tola tne uoaiu he had informed these gentlemen that it was more or less oi an p" ment just now and that it would be better to wait until it had been tried out before permission was given for the use of additional streets. days Thursdays and' Saturdays are the days on which the farmers will . twit street and offer r. :j..o f thPir fields to xne tne pruuui-D vi housewives or tne c t , It was Mayor Moore r . iAn aa to what residents of tion providing for tne su was passed with the provision that wa8J?r!:!L, wQ raised. Council has Z desire to SSe:a street market, on anyone, but believes that the good, to anyone, nutweieh any an- pe aenveu Tirht noyance or inconvenience that might reThere was little else, of interest to ..i. thP hoard. Upon motion rcounc,Tm,n McCai, the city tre.. urer was authonzea to ouex mi. Sard the difference between what tncKara luc Queen Sty ccle Company, and i of. notes held oy i wv2r Tt was firm that have fallen due. It was pomted out that' the firm owed the fu u . 4. t mnnuT nn a note P.ttS foil hup until October BurCHy Attoy Siark advised that P.1" Wo miiected before.it lanThot be figured in wfth question of what the .ten owes the city and the city's .debt, to ii app'ears that a, former proprietor of the Queen-i;y wThve - . it- uv anmp notes which have evereSen care of. Tlje city Purchased Several bicycles for the po lice Stment from the firm a ter it had befn taken over by Mr. Pickard m?jL..Hriti nf the city is that ana tut? iwni." - Mr Pickard is responsible sor tne debts of the firm because when it w?taken over he neglected to prop erly advertise it. Permission was given Councilman Bradshaw to increase the pay .of the nieht engineer and three firemen at the waterworks plant 25 cents each ner day,-Mr. Bradshaw telling the hoard that all of the men could get more-money for their services else where; that they are doing real work and earning the mcreasea saiij ; departnient to 'another, thus making possible .the increase oi iue 010.11 '-fhosB,:mpn without any increase in I V-lii:ot thr. budeet. a tning tnat Continued oil Page Two ). BY THE FARMERS BIS JBE BASE Cblond Pettusisitity For; Inspection Delighted " With -rMi tteilthCohaitionS t '". : ' " "f ' ' w ' - '-'..:'r - ; ' ' If the reporV of W.'ettus, medical officer attached to the staff of Rear Admiral Beatty, command ing the Sixth Naval District, is favor able, and there is, every -reason to believe that it will be one of the largest and most important naval bases proposed for., the South Atlan tic Coast will probably be established here. Colonel FetCus' -left the city yesterway afrod'r570clock, after a thorougb inspection "of Jthe city anrt r.niintv h'fialthv'irecorda. watpr. works system; hetfiocai hospitals and the incinerator plant. - if tjie base is established here - it will prbbably call for" an enlargement of vthe Marine Hos pital and in all probability will in clude a mammoth aviatldncamb. - While Colonel Pettus'BfLid little the. gentlemen who accompanied him ohJ nis tour oi lnspe-uon ? are sausnea that he was very favorably impressed and feel' confident that when his re port is filed, that it will be of a very flattering nature. Colonel Pettus was here to see what the city had to "offer and to examine into .the health rec ords, but because of tb,e fact that he found everything so very ideal it was next to impossible for him to refrain from comments. r Among other things that the visitor said was-that the James Walker Memorial Hospital was -as completely equipped as any similar institution he had ever had the pleasure of visiting, and, his comments relative to the I manner in which trash and garbage is disposed of were or a very natter ing nature. In fact, Colonel Pettus was delighted with everything that he found here and left the city in a very pleasant frame of mind. He was carried over a portion 6l the county by Mr. A. B. Skelding and Dr. Charles T. Nesbitt and was shown the site that Wilmington offers for a cantonment. However, Colonel Pettus appeared to be more interested, in the health records of the county, spending hours going over the records with Dr. Nesbitt. He went back sev eral years and traced the health growth, of - the county up 'until vthe present time and marveled atthe wonderful results that have been ac complished by -the officials; In' charge r the , Health VIPTiftTtnrihlk HHfi .- Daid especial ! attention " to the Vater arid hts compients of the waterworks sys tem,: Weret very flattering. ': In,: fact, Coloneletus appeared -" delighted with ' everything that he found and his irepprs Is eagerly awaited locally for -.the Consensus of opinion is that it will mean the establishing of a na val base here that will be second to none on the South Atlantic coast. Colonel Pettus came here on Sat urday afternoon, but his presence was known to only a few persons. He was "in' the office of Dr. Nesbitt all Saturday afternoon and Sunday he went to the beaches. Yes-, terdav his inspection was resumea and early in the afternoon The Dis natch learned of his presence here and located him just a few minutes before train time. When finally ques tioned directly those who had been in comnanv with Colonel Pettus as his guides made no effort to conceal his presence, but they were" not making any effort to advertise It; Colonel Pettus was stationed at the Marine Hospital here some years, ago and is pleasantly remembered by manv of the older citizens. He is understood to be one of General Leon ard Wood's right hand men and what he says is understood to have quite a lot of effect with the famous officer in command of the Southeast. . MDTTE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE EXPANDS Jones Business College Pur chased and Two Will Be Combined Motte's Business College, conducted hv -Mr inn T; Mntte. -the . Donular and "efficient court stenographer, has nnrchasftd the Jones' Business College and hereafter the two institutions v will be operated together, under the, nan;e of the former. Mr. Motte announced today that he expected to incorpo rate the institution and give Wilming ton a business college second to none in the South. The combined school starts off with 55 students and Mr. Motte say.5 indications are that this number will be greatly increased by fall. Mr. G. P. Jones, who conducted the Jone3 Business College, will continue as principal of Motte's School. Mr. Motte, in addition to his' duties as manager, will also act as one of the instructors. Mrs. Motte will also teach and still another teacher will be engaged. For the present the school will be conducted 4n the present quarters of the Jones Business .College, upstairs in the, building at corner .; of. Front and Princess" streets, now, -owned by Mr. I. Shrier. Permanent quarters have not yet been selected, Mr. Motte said. : . Mr. Motte has been very success ful with his shorthand school and it is predicted that his expectations for the Motte Business College will be fully realized. American Red Cross to Benefit. Cheyenne, Wyo., July 17. The world's biggest wild west show and the greatest military spectacle ever otacoH in this section" will take Dlace in Cheyenne next week, when the old capital of the "cow country" holds remarkable curative pruy it.-. its golden jubilee and twenty-first has demonstrated Its Frontier Days celebration. s a re- years of success. Headaches are often suit of the celebration it is ejected caused by a disordered stomach that thousands fc of dollars will be I August Flower is put up In 25 and poured into the coffem of the Ameri-! 75 cent bottles. For sale in all civil can Red Cross, ized countries. Ad vt, , , Stnatt .Some banks "don't care to bother with small accounts.". ' ,We Do. Npt because we are philanthropic, but because it pays. Some of our present large accounts were once very small. . Several years ago a $50.00 share: of pur stock could be bought for $50.00. ; That same share of stock is today worth more than $ 1 ,000.00. Come in and let usitelfcybu wKy. ;T with J ydu one of our pehriyor?dime Dr .:dollar "Komevings rjanks?-' " . x " i , The Bank that Helps You Save. , 'x V; v Xj. : ' '" 4 per cent Paid 6 per cent ChargedL;: : . ' . ' 4 K FAYSSOUX PLEASED ALL Several Young Men Hypnbtiz ; ed and Made t6 Perform ; - Royal theatre patrons were gIVen .aJ treat yesterday afternoon and last night by Fayssoux, The Man of Mys tery, that will live with them forever and there will be many laughing today over the antics of their fellow citizens, performed while under the hypnotic influence of the great Fayssoux. The magician had many subjects at yester day afternoon and night's' shows, many of whom he was unable to put to sleep, but he exerted his wonderful power over .quite a few and caused them to perform all manner of strange actions to the delight of the audience, One young man was put to milch ing the leg of a chair and no country maid ever performed similar duties with more care. A half dozen or more were requested by Fayssoux to crow like roosters and they followed in structions admirably. : They were made to discard their coats, turji the sleeves wrong and put them back on again, and it would be hard to find, a more grotesque sight than that pre sented when Faysspux's pupils were advised to dance. They were told to do many things -they would never have thought of doing in public and they did them because -Fayssoux's mind was theirs and stood, ready to do his bidding. The climax came, however, when Favssoux noured a Quantity of flour on, the. floor and advised his pupils to wash their faces. They rubbed, nour into their eyes, mouth and ears as though the bath was an annual affair and they realized the need of it, and they were awakened while in this con dition. It is seldom that the old Royal has rpannnried with the Deals of laughter heard there yesterday and th coming performances - wIlJL probably be seen by capacity houses. , WARNING IS SOUNDED. Infringements On Red Cross Will Not Be Tolerated . The following letter received by the local Red Cross Chapter is to the ef fect that the Department of Justice will deal with persons illegally using the name of the Red Cross Society in advertising the sales on the percent age basis and for other purposes. The leiter, which is signed by JUbert W. Staub, director of the Atlantic Divi sion, reads: "My attention has been called to the large number of business firms that are illegally using the name of the Red Cross in advertising sales on thp nercentage basis, and to jewelry stores and other stores that are sell ing Red Cross buttons and pins to the niihltn onH rvth o? anriptlP3 lisinfir the Red Cross nurses' costume to enhance the sale of articles other-than those authorized by the local chapter. This is a direct violation of Section 4 of the charter and by-laws of the Ameri can Red Cross. "The responsibility for correcting" these infringements must bes piacea ution thp local chanters, and your, co bperattion within the jurisdiction of Vour chanter is respectfully requestea ; J'Fnr vnnr information I amfrencloa ing a reprint of the chapter covering thifl tnint ; T' Wish alSO to QUOte' Mr. Wadsworth's letter Of April 17th, 1017, sent to all chapters as follows: 'No of; fprs should r.be' accented contemplat ing a division of. Profits betweeavthel promoters and the Red Cross. -This rule applies to the manufacture and sale of merchandise or articles of any kind as well as to entertainments. "If any difficulty is experienced in rhp.r.kine these violations of the law this office should be advised, whereup on the cases will be reported to the Department of Justice." - PHYSICIANS MEET TOMORROW. Semi-annual Meeting of Society Will ' Be Held at The Oceanic. The semi-annual meeting of the Third District Medical Society, em bracing several counties, .including New Hanover, will be -convened at iio nnnip TTntel tomorrow afternoon Hat- 3 o'clock, when several papers .will be read and discussed, it is inter esting to note that, of the. eight papers to be jead five were prepared , by Wilmington physicians.- Dr. T. V. Moore, of Acme, is president of. the so ciety, and Dr. J. Buren Sidbury, of this city, is secretary and treasurer. , I :V FREE OF CHARGE. ' , Why suffer with indigestion, dyspep sia, torpid liver, constipation, sour stomach, coming-up-of-food-after-eatlng etc., when you can get a sample bottle of Green's August Flower free at Green's Drug Store This meaicme nas rf I ' - . Accounts: The Wiltningto and Trust Company 110 Princess Street 1 v Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in North Carolina. ' LITTLE CONFEDERATES GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT (Special. to The Dispatch.) Warsaw, July 17. The play, "Anita's Trial." given for the benefit of the Red Cross very successfully by the Little Confederates. Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, at the school building last Friday evening, with Mrs. . Charles Carroll, director, and Mrs. Clarence Brown, musical director, was enthusiastically received by the apreciative audience in at tendance. - The roles were well taken and suit ed admirably to those performing them. MlssMartha Gresham sus tained her , enviable reputation as a comic actor, covering herself with glory in the character of Mrs.r Pippin. n-i. n irnn,1jtri.c flnotn Canway's Skeeter Driver sting of flies and mosquitoes. It has the odor of Green Pine Tops., Price 10c and 25c per bottle. . . HALUS DRUG STORE 5th and Castle. "I'liii""' ....... , - because it lasts longest c - Hose seldom wears out it usually dies and falls to pieces. Cheap hose can not lost because it is made of worth less compounds. BULL DOG 7-pIy hoscr lasts longest Kecausa there is plenty of live rubber in it. y Jacobi 10 AND 12 SOUTH liiimoiiiJi N adies Qauze Psts at Sc ladies' iand Children's Munsingwear Knit Union - Suits JIU Saas Priced at 59c to $2.25 Summer .Weight tOOrih Z9 to 30, per cent. More Ik Miss Cora Holland, as the old maid, "Aunt Matilda" also sunolled: the comic element in a highly pleasing , manner. Miss Martha Best was, a very loving and . attractive bride ';as "Kate." Other members of the cast were: Misses Julia Bicks, imperson ating "Clover Wells," in her ' usual sweet and gentle' manner? ; Fannie Monroe as the vivacious "Ether," and Annie Lee Adkins as the., lbve-sick, "T.iirplto Ann" deserving' eSDeCialT tfi i mention, while Misses miz&Dezn : An. .1 'J.ji p derson as "JNan, v isessie jsaraeu -fs ; 1 'li -Dorotny, Irene cnuiKenasi Hyde," and little Miss Sallie Faispn Best as "Helen Joy," gave decidedly creditable performances. V: vMiss Evelyn Anderson as tli star in tho title role of "Anita" wasilhim iki icniovimr Btrnnr dramatic lal. ent remarkable in one Of her age.y- and TTHpfl it Also heals the bitfi Snd 1 Phones 192 and 193 t h mi'" -- i ill 'I I V t , : -'. ' .'-V in e. Hdw. Co FRONT STREET. ; ?0 f X, 25 c -v v.- ... 1 1,'. .s ... r and .... ' t. . .y ' , ji'-vjS:.') ,1 ' 1 ! 1' " t: i-l: 1 1 1 1 1. "t ' 1.'. i'-! Ell til Hi 'XV mm- n A. t T !l i 1 I... i A .1 7 i .i! .it i .1. ' r if' ii' ' n i ''t ' ' 1 I: 1 ! t-
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 17, 1917, edition 1
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