5
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH; TUESDAY, JUNE' 25,1 9 1 8.
.- -
Society
i
i
4 -
Mrs. Geo. B. Peschau, of this city,
has gone to Marietta, Ga.. to visit her
father, Charles B. Willingham. .
.-. ..
Mr. Murphy Moore will leave today
In compliance with the recent draft, a3
head of a battalion from the city.
..
Solicitor and Mrs. Walter-E. Brock,
of Wadesboro, arrived in the city last
night to attend the state bar meeting
and are guests at the Wilmington.
? John M. Bremer returned to Camp
' Jackson yesterday afternoon, after
spending the week-end with his pa
rents, Mr. and, Mrs. M. Bremer.
- '
, Mrs. A. Mortimer Prall, of Staten
Island, N. Y., is here on a visit to her
. parents, Capt. and Mrs. D. Potter,
who are at the Orton hotel.
- Mrs. W. A. Rourk and Miss Victoria
Rourk, of Shallotte, are tne guests of
Mrs. H. B. Sedberry, 401 South Fifth
avenue.
Mr., and, Mrs. H. R. Mason, of Golds
boro, ' motored to Wilmington yester
day to spend the day with their sis
ters, Mrs. T. W. Weaver and Mrs. I. K.
Pinner, 1114 South Fourth street.
. Among those leaving today in the
recent draft is Mr. Adolph Rosenmann,
"son of Mr. M. Rosenmann, and a
member of the former firm of M. j
Rosemann and Sons.
jt . Among the arrivals in the city to
.j attend the state bar meeting are Hon-
'! orable and Mrs. A. W. McLean, who
i! came last night and were registered
'4 at the Wilmington.
!il
;I Mrs. Robert Browning Clarke and
children, of Miami, Fla., are spending
') a while in the city with Mrs. Clarke's
'5j sister, Mrs. H. B. Sedberry, 401 South
!T Fifth avenue.
)
. Misses Louise Spencer and Lottie
Fergus have returned from Columbia,
S. C, where Miss Fergus has been
visiting her brother, J. B. Fergus, who
is now in training at Camp Jackson.
, .
- Friends in the city will be interested
to elarn of the marriage of Miss Lola
Southerland to Mr. Jno. W. Huggins,
of Durham, announcement of which
was received this morning by Mrs. R.
H. Morris, a sister of the bride.
Jr X-
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Philips and
daughters, Misses Grace and Florence
Phillips, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday
in the city. They were the guests of
Mrs. T. W. Weaver, 1114 South Fourth
street.
45-
Mrs. A. S. Prall, Sr., who has been
i visiting her son, Bryan Frail, at Mem
phis, Tenn., is spending a few days
in the city as the guest of Capt and
Mrs. L. D. Potter, at the Orton. Mr.
Prall is in the aviation service at
Memphis. '
'I' ! '
) ' Miss Martha Rogers is visiting the
f city, the guest of Miss Grace Virginia
I Browne, at Carolina Place. t Miss
' Rogers, , whose home was formerly
t Galveston, Texas, has visited the city
1 several times before and has a large
4 circle of friends here.
i-
jj Circle No. 5 of St. Andrew's Presby
, terian church, will give a lawn party
I at the home of Mrs. H. C. Piatt, 609
I Grace street, tonight, from 8 to 10
;iy o'clock. There will be on sale ice
ii iream, uome-maae canaies ana aprons.
V i The public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
anajooysmwerucisnery &me t . '-
Men's
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS
and Caps
Men's and Boys 35c Serge
and Fancy Caps at . 25c
Men's and Boys' 50c Fancy
Caps at 39c
Men's and Boys $1 Fancy
Caps at 79c
Men's and Boys 65c Silk
Hats at . .49c
With Your Savings You Can
Buy Any Number of
THRIFT STAMPS
OUR MEN'S
DEPARTMENT
has certainly been one busy place during this big
sale of the Rosenmann stock, and there is no won?
der that it was. You haven't seen prices like these
in a long time, and you won't see them again in a
longer time. If you haven't already bought what
you'll need, do it how.
(Men's and Boys' Section Main Floor, Right)
Men's and Boys'
Pants
Men's $2.00 Work Pants, all sizes,
at $1.49
Men's J2.00 Khaki Pants, all sizes, 1
at $1.49
Men's $2.50 Wool Mixed Pants at $1.98
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Pants
at , $2.98
Boys' 75c School and Vacation
Pants at 49c
Boys $1.25 Wool Mixed Pants, at "98c
MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS
Men's 35c Live Elastic Sus
penders at 25c
Men's 50c Live Elastic Sus
penders at 39c
Men's 20c Socks, 4n black,
white and tan, at 13c
Men's 25c Lisle Finished Socks
at 19c
-Glen's 50c Silk Lisle Socks,
all colors, at 39c
Men's 35c Real Leather Belts
at 25c
Men's 50c Real Leather Belts
at 39c
Men's 75c Real Leather Belt,
at 59c
Men's 15c Canvas Gloves at 10c
Men's 25c Canvas Gloves at 19c
Men's 50c Neckwear, all
shades, at 39c
Men's 25c Neckwear, all
shades, at 19c
Men's 35c Paris Garters at 29c
Boys 50c Chambray and
Gingham Blouses at 39c
Boys' 65c Work Shirts at 48c
Boys 50c Porous Knit Under
wear at 39c
- i
i
MEN'S SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR j
Men's $1.25 Work Shirts, plain and stripe, at. i . . . .89c
Men's $1 .25 Dress Shirts, all new spring patterns, at 98c
75c Dress Shirts, neat stripe, all sizes, at. 65c '
Men's 75c Dimity Check Union Suits at 59c
Men's $1.25 Checked Nainsook Union Suits at. . ... .98c .
Men's $1.50 Chalmers Knit Union Suits at $1.19
Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 39c
Men's 50c Checked Nainsook Shirts and Drawers at 39c
Men's 75c Checked Nainsook Shirts and Drawers at 59c
Men's $1.50 plain Khaki Shirts at .98c
Men's $2.00 plain Khaki Shirts at.... r .$1.49
;
The House
of Values
Belk-Williams Company F?onfw
Wrightsville Breezes
. I After a delightful week-end trip in
1 the city and at Wrightsville a group
i of visitors, consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
I Peter McQueen, of White Oak; Miss
rlnez Davis, of Elizabethtown; Misses
Esther Tatum and Louise Davis, of
Mount Olive, and Miss Marie Pullen,
of Burgaw, have returned to their
homes.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man gum and
Mrs. George Ruck, mother of Mrs.
i Mangum, arrived in the city last night
ana are ine guesis oi airs. J. o. unc
son. 415 South Sixth street. They are
j with a party motoring from Rocky
Mount, and will be in the city for a
few days.
u-i
1
A 15-minute picture that is bigger
than the ordinary five reel picture,
with interest, is the Physical Culture
reel to be shown at Lumina tonight,
wherein 20 of the world's most beau
tiful women enact a series of dances
and exercises to show how to develop
and maintain "the body beautiful." It
is the first of a series that will be
presented every two or three weeks.
"The Fable of the Girl Who Took
Notes" is the latest of the George Ade
fables in slang, in two reels, also an
attraction tonight on the screen over
the waves.
Seashore Hotel Arrivals June 24.
Mrs. H. Guggenhumer, Miss Lillian
Unger, Richmond; J. C. Crouch, Co-
umbia; A. Frank Cox, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. John Schutter, St. Pauls; E.
W. Pottles, S. M. Smith, Charlotte; L.
O. Ellis, Columbia; T. C. McCoy, At
lanta; W. W. Tomy, Norfolk! W. E.
Pharr, Atlanta.
Oceanic Arrivals.
Oceanic arrivals for Monday, June
24th, include the following: Miss Min
nie Lee Hoover, Asheboro, N. C; S.
Weill and wife, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H.
Woodward, New York; T. D. Warren,
New Bern; Judge C. .C. Lyon, Eliza
bethtown; Judge John W. Graham,
Hilsboro; P. C. Graham, Durham;
Judge W. A. Hoke and family, Lincoln-
ton; and Mrs. C. L. Haywood and chil
dren, Durham, and Z. I. Walser, Lex
ington.
v A. play in three acts, called "A Ken-
t tacky Belle," will be given tonight at
8:30o'clock, at the Masonboro school
j house, for the benefit of the Mason-
boro and Winter Park Red Cross units.
There will be special features between
acts, - including a solo by Madame
Dubadat and her accompanist. Ice
cream will be on sale. The public is
cordially invited.
, v.
Rev. and Mrs. W. V. McRae are in
the city-as the guests of Mrs. J. W.
Smith, 115 North Ninth street. Mrs.
McRae has been here for the past
week and she was joined by Lieuten
ant H McRae, who has recently been
commissioned as a chaplain in the
"United States army and will tomor
row-leave for Camp Greene, Char
lottej where he is now stationed. They
were recently at Waco, Texas, for a
short period, and had a pleasant trip
- . 1 - Hotel Arrivals.
At. th Orton Arrivals at the Orton
I last nlsht include the following North
! Carolinians: William Pappas, Winston-
Salem ; C. H. Adklns, Southport ; Fred
R: Cochrane. Charlotte; A. jm. btone
bank. ' Raleigh; Mrs. P. McQueen
White 5 Oak: Miss Inez Davis, Eliza-
bethXown; Misses Esther Tatum and
Loui3e Davis, RocKy Mourn; ami jyuss
Mari a Pullen; Burgaw.
I Wilmington hotel Among .'' those
registered at the Wilmington are j. u
ButIer, St Pauls; Jii. u naw,
; vlUe; E.-Hr Barker, jtaieisii.
K witiiroi?Meen "straight, games to Its
it innUfl us if the Bridgeport
team of the Eastern, league has nailed
; th season's' record for .a string o
consecutive vjcwneo. .
Many Drafted Men
Being Called Now
(Continued from Page Five.)
Lawrence Howe, Amos Gore, Castella
Goodman, James Williams, John Leroy
Jordan, Leroy Leonard, Thomas Dur
ham, Willie Williams, Alexander
Bryant, Edward Slocumb.
The 25 colored men .from the county
who will be entrained for Camp Dix,
N. J., July 16th, will be taken from
the following list:
Rofield Harriss, Edwin Robinson,
Herbert Nixon, Dossy W. Jenright,
James S. Waters, Thomas W. Davis,
Willie A. Malone, Lesmon', Cooper,
Jessy Lettley, Lewis Davis, Arthur I.
Pickett, . Joseph Bryant, William Van
Dove, Henry Jones, Henry Anderson,
James Henry Allen, Charles Sharpless,
Elijah Kelly, James H. McNeil, Mc
Kever, Campbell, Joseph Nixon. Alter
nates: Freddie Spears, James H. Pig
ford, James H. Moore, Herbert Dixon,
Robert Berry, George H. Allen.
New Hanover Rufus P. Jones, Rich
ard M. Bryant, Joseph F. Jarrett, Carl
K. Murry, John B. Riggs, Forest Bat-
son, David G. Westbrook, Jr.
Names in the News
Landsturm Pronounced lunt stoonn
is the name given to military reserve
forces of the German and other ar
mies. They are only called upon in
cases of great danger.'
ry McCartney, Leo Crammer Marshall,
Mortimer Pettus Watkins, George Nick
Castaras, George Alex Wylie, Jessie
Jennings Robinson, Gordon Roscoe
Fonville, Jamie Pittman, Stowell Mer
cer, John Harriss.
The 54 colored men to be entrained
from the city for Camp Mead, Md.,
July 16, will be selected from the fol
lowing list: Willie Davis, William Mid-
dleton, Harris Moore, William McRae,
John Willia'ms, Eugene Washington
Hill, Zallie Pearsall, Malchia McFad-
den, Henry Enoch Oliver, Eddie Da
vis, Andrew Green, Morris McKoy,
Julius Marshall, Donald Macon Mc
Laurin, Garrett Edward Gummer, John
Thomas Evans, Alexander Berry, Em
anuel Wilbert, William Miles, Ed. Ed
wards, Allle Dunmore, Robert Carr,
Robert Randall Reaves, Arthur Wal
ker, William Harry Neil, Willie Tay
lor, William Boyd Cooper, John Smith,
jnarue ttogers, vance Wortham. Wil
liam Hawes, William E. Mosely, Wil
liam KODinson, jonn Malone. William
Clemmons, John Thomas Moore, Ptenry
uimara,. samuei nopnins, 'John Brown
George Aron Spicer, John Robinson!
A i V ' - TT
ATiaur. uryant, oen wesmith, Alex
Jones, tjnarlle Kemp, George Washinir
ton Billips, William Henry Jamps T
William Jefferson Small, Harry Wil
liams, Earnest Eugene Murrv Io
Carlton, Robert Wortham, John A
Turner, Dan Wright, John Henry Mc-
uee, uurnice uomarne, Walter Lee
Jfeterson, Robert James Tomes. Rlrh.
ard Gause, Andrew Harriss, Alonis
Vaught, Frank Williams, Charlpn
Henry Waddell, LeVi Swindell. Lonu
Moore, John .Henry Forbes; James
Jones, William More, Monroe Sidbury
Robert Hankins, Tommie Mack, John
(Henry 5 Moore, ! Wime McAiister. Her-
bert Augustus f Montif ord, Thomas
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Empress Sada-ko, consort of the Em
perior Yoshihito of Jajpan, bora 35
years ago today.
John Dillon, new leader of the Irish
Nationalists, born in Ireland, 67 years
ago today.
General Sir Francis Wingate, the
British high commissioner for Egypt
born in Renfrewshire, 57 years ago
today.
Le Daron B. Colt, United States
senator from Rhode Island, born in
Dedham, Mass., 72 years ago today.
Rev. Newman. Smyth, D. D., of New
Haven, an eminent leader of the Na
tional Congregational council, born ta
Brunswick, Maine 75 years ago today.
Bishop William A. Quayle, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, born at
Perkville, Missouri, 58 years ago to
day.
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Toay.
1818. Gen. Edward G. Beckwith,
soldier of the Mexican and civil wars,
born at Oazonovia, N. Y. Died at Clif
ton, N. Y., June 22 1881.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1843. A revolution in Hayti result
ed In the expulsion of President Boy
er. Fifty Years Ago Today.
1868. Inauguration of the Luther
monument at Worms by the king of
Prussia.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1893. A monument to the Haymar
ket anarchists was unveiled in Wald
heim cemetery, in Chicago.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR.
June 25, 1917. British pushed Ger
mans back on Lens along front of a
mile and a half; President Wilson de
signated Secretarys Lansing, Redfield
and Houston and Herbert C. Hoover
as an exports council to administer
embargo on foodstuffs and all war m
terials.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.,
of New York.
A. B. Croom, Jr.,
Manager Wilmington District.
801 Southern Building
Phonee 489-1505
(Life Insurance Only)
"That's All."
I I
TAX LISTING!
The books for listing taxes close June 29th. No one
can list after that date.
Delinquents are penalized 25 per cent. si
B. F. KING, 7
H. K. NASH,
Tax Listers. r
Walter Johnson. Washington's great
heaver, has shut out the Red Sox
every season for the past eight years
in at least one game.
The woman cook has made her ap
pearance in the ship's galley in ves
sels plying along the Pacific coast
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A soothing combination of oil of Winter
treen. Thymol, and other healing- ingrWiient
called D.p.D. Prescription ia now a farorite
renjedy of akin specialists for all skin disease.
It penetrates the pores, give instant relief
from the most distressing skin dlnfiifti.
TO
R. R. Bellamy, Druggist.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND PHONE US.
Nadine Face Powder
Velvetlna Face Powder
Djer-Kiss Face Powder
From an Face Powder
Swan Down Face Powder
LaBIanche Face Powder
Sanatol Face Powder
Mavis Face Powder
Azurea Face Powder
Carmen Face Powder
Dagett & Ramdale Face Powder
R. & O. Face Powder
Melba Face Powder
Our Soda Fount Menu It
Complete.
PAYNE DRUG CO.
5 th and Red Cross Streets.
Phone 520.
.1
The most Dooular
hotel at the safest and
most attractive resort on
the South Atlantic Coast The
WRIGHTSVIIXE BEACH, N. C.j
Opens June 1st for the Season
Over $20,000 txnna
I rrec from flies and moaqiritoes. Good Vtter.
V 5?ri irA mnA fWtn fiftfnt m:I!. LtO
v? w ior new iuuatratrf
-rf Vw boofcJet givuxg rates, recreation and chota.
graa of, hotel amusemenU, etc, Mnt
uw vn iqucsx.
4 EL L tllNrnu m
You can make this delicious
S t thirst quencher in a few moments
BEAU FONT
ICED TEA
is a revelation in gcodoes a satisrf ing, cooing
aad reftvsMnc bevwage far teat-drae or ia
betweasu Phase jmCl deaicr for a sapply
BssdAbat Gktsr Ale xtfw aad ntpm the
f aOa s tfcey
S J lobtsieHblls I
&?COnL2JDrS Li tickle your sweet 9
cwSSfe tooth. Made of peanuts j
and chocolate. And clean ;
1 The Sweets Company oi America
AsTM ID aS17rfCr a-c WeB 45411 Street. New York City
OCEANIC
HOTEL .
IflFTSr
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
Now Open
Write For Reservation
Unexcelled Cuisine
Famous Seafood Dinners
Supper 6:30 P. M. to 8:40 P. M.
first stop om the beach
eat Reside the sea
THE HOTEL OF .SERVICE AND COMFORT
C. E. HOOPER, Manager
m