Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - -, . . ';. i r ; PAGE 6. THE MOIIKIKG STAK, WIIiMlJf GTON :K C, iFRID AY, KtLll ; 1913. if ft 4 ' r w IT s 4 ' 4: I. - j 4 . ' t ' ' r.- : ? 1 it mz mz mi mm 1 ; J. t- - 1; ..' 3v ii-Z 1 i : . X .a-: u 't VA n- h.J j i rZ ; 1 ... if ' -3 .1 . .t ' 1 U ZZ I'f-i i T I" ' - ? it, ii ii . ?i i , s I i 1 j 4 n . it "to . s -A 1? i 5 1 u: m QOCIAL & 3 PERSONAL Miss Hedrick Taylor, of Magnolia, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. B. Tay lor, No. 811 North Fifth street. --. Mrs. Cora Marshall and children, 4)f Curne, are visiting the family of Mrs. E. S. Johnson, No. 10 North Ninth street. . Every active member of St. James' choir is requested to meet promptly in the parish house at 8 o'clock to night for special rehearsal. :"- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson! of Richmond. Va., are;, visiting relatives here for several weeks. They will go later to Lakeland, Fla., to spend some time. Miss Elizabeth Bridgers, who has been spending some months at Ashe ville, returned to attend the marriage vesterday of her brother, Mr. Burke H. Bridgers, and Miss Helen Strange. L'Agile Cotillon Club will give its final dance of the season in the Ma sonic Temple this evening. Dancing will begin at 9 : 30 P. M. and will con tinue until 1 A. M. The dance will be attended by a large number of visi tors as well as by the young men and young ladies of this city... . The Baraca Class of the First Baptist- church held a most enthusiastic meeting on Wednesday night at which the following officers were elected: Mrs. C. O. Byerly, teacher; Mr. C. B.Newcombe, president; Mr. R .C. McGarl, first vice president; Mr. D. V. Sunosky. second vice president; Mr." L. M. Prouse, secretary, and Mr. D. W. Burris, recording secretary. PRETTY WEDDING LAST EVENING AT ST. JAMES' A beautiful wedding of much inter est not only in Wilmington but also throughout the State, was solemnized at St. James' Episcopal church at 6:30 o'clock last evenig, when Miss Helen Strange became ths- bride of Mr. Barke H. Bridgers, a prominent young busi ness man and member of the Wilming ton bar. The cersmony was perform ed by the father of the bride, Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, Bishop of the Diocsse of East Carolina.: . r J ' The 'wedding was largely attended, by relatives and friends of th'couple and thA church was very prettily deco rated for. the happy event. Tha bride entered with her brother, Mr. Robert Strange, Jr., by whom she was given in marriage. She was attended as maid of honor by Miss Florence Kid . der, of this city; and as bridesmaids, by Misses "Margaret and Elizabeth Bridgers, sisters of the groom; Miss Kate Strange, of South Orange, N. J., and Miss Mildred Smith, of this city, both of whom are cousins of the brid?; Miss Rosa Heath, of Petersburg, Va.; Miss Susie McGuire, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Sue Prince, of Wilmington. The groom had as his best man Mr. Alfred H Haywood, his cousin, of New York city,1 and the groomsmen were Messrs.- Robert , . and Milton Calder, George Kidder, Thomas H. Wright, Robert-W. Strange; JR. A. Williams and J. Marion James, all of Wilmington; -C McD. Davis, of Savannah, Ga.; Ham ilton C. Jones, of Charlotte, and John M. Robinson, of Winston-Salem. Following the beautiful and impres sive ceremony the bridal party drove to the residence, of the bride's parents; No. . 510 Orange street, wher? a recep tion was given in their honor. The re ception was attended :by a large , num berfof friends and th bride and- groom were showered with" felicitations and best wisnes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bridgers left on the evening train for Lake Waccamaw, and today they expect-to leave, for a bridal tour to points of interest in New York State and Canada. They will re turn in a few weeks- and will i)e ' at home -at No. 510 Orange street. Mr. and, Mrs: Bridgers are two of th? most popular members of the social set, and there was widespread interest hi their wedding . Besides, visitors who were members of the wedding party, the out-of-town guests were : Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin, of Petersburg. Va.; Mr. Ed ward .Buford, Miss Annie Price, of Lawrenceville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Garnett Tabb, Richmond, Va. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. JT. Carroll, of Vineland, was a business visitor in the city yester day. Mr. F. P. Lennon, of Supply, Brunswick county,, was in the city yesterday. ' : Mr. M. H. French, who holds a position with the Jacobi Hardware Company, has been confined to his home, No- 113 North Eighth street, fori several days,1 suffering an attack of yphoid fever. Friends will hope for-' his, early recovery. -.-Arrivals at The Southern yester day included A. G. Holmes, Councils; - W,1R. Sanford, J. C. Coley, Durham; T. F. Ward, Fayettejille; w. C. Smith, Bennettsville, S. C. JU P. Grady, Wa tha; O. ; Wi -'Williams, i. Chadbourn ; C. W. Durant, Currier Wi':M; Richardson, Greensboro. : v NEW MEMBER GETS BUSY " '. : -f Florida Representative Has New Ideas ' He Wants in Congress Washington, April 10. -Representative L'Engle, of Florida, a new mem ber; introduced a resolution today de claring that a continuanc eof the "cus tom -prevailing by which Senators go ahead of Representatives in transact ing House business in government de partments will be regarded as an af front to the House." -- Mr. L'Engle also offered a resolu tion to open all committee hearings to the' press and another to create a committee on "public welfare and hap piness" to comprise eleven members and to have jurisdiction over social and living conditions, public health and sanitation and woman's suffrage. OLD AT 40 . Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are . at 40. Years So many people whom you meet about the time they, reach 40 begin by saying "I can't do ' this, and I can't do that, because I'm getting old now," they beign to act old, feel old and they are older in appearance than many who are much more advanced in. years. - When you begin to feel old, when your energy begins to fail build your self up with our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, VinoL It is a won derful blood-makerjand strengthener. Mr. J. N. Kelly, aged 75, who lives at, Lake Charles, La,, says: "I took Vihol for a run-down condition, it not only built up?, my strength, but I feel fifteen years younger than I did before- taking' it." . - -- ' Thousands of old people have found in Vinol just the medicine they need to build up the feeble, weakened svs tem and create strength. If it fails, we return your money.-r-Robt. R. Bel lamy, druggist, Wilmington, N. C. -Advertlpxnent.) , - ..Theatrical.. The mere , announcement ' of - the 1 forthcoming visit to the - Academy of ; Music next Wednesday night of the noted beauty, Valeska Suratt, In "The Kiss Waltz", has aroused unusual in terest, and the number of inquiries indicates that play-goers are aware of the fact that one of the most success ful theatric amusements of New York is to afford them a rare treat in musical way. Valeska Suratt is the present-day queen of stage, beauties, and "The Kiss Waltz'- is one of the greatest of the famous New York Ca sino productions. It is a mixture of Viennese operetta and American come dy, with a dash of French spice thrown in. It was received at the New -Yprk Casino which is undoubtedly the best known , musical comedy theatre in America, on account of the many suc cesses that it has housedrapturously tor 150 nights, and duplicated the New York success for several weeks in Chi cago, Boston and Philadelphia. The music is described as popularly tune ful, the comedy as hilarious, though polite, the costumes are said to be models of current fashions in London and Paris, and the cast, as promised, is composed of singers not usually seen outside of grand opera. Judging from the alluring pro gramme, the entire piece is filled with big musical numbers that have be come world-famed, and the comedy is descrihed as or a sort that will put to shame most o the so-called humor of the ordinary musical piece. The com ing of "The Kiss Waltz"i will beiO&e of the really big theatrical ev"ents?'-6f the season. A typical Casino chorus of 50 pretty misses, gorgefjilisly gown- ea, selected trom among hundreds of applicants for their beauty and ability to sing and dance, is a brilliant fea ture. Seats will go on sale at Plummer's Monday. . At the Bijou. At the Bijou Theatre today bv sne- cial request, "The Great Steeplechase" will be given, a thrilling . race that is sure to send the blood tinelintr inrougn one s veins. The race Is sen sationally pictured and . will be, well worth the seeing. Another big picture teature is a Kalem, "Grandfather". This is a strong dramatic and will be witnessed with much nleasur fnr those who prefer the dramatic to oth er Jeatures of DODUlar entertainment Then there will be other features at the Bijou today and its solid comfort at all times, regardless of weather, its perfect ventilation and the small price of five cents admission to any part of the house will commend this show place to all amusement seekers in Wilmington. - . Big Day at The Grand At the Grand Theatre 'today one of the best bills of the week will be of fered. Mr, Harry Harris will sing an illustrated, song today, "Let My Girl Alone," and in this -he will be seen to the best advantage-. Then another musical feature will be Mr. Billy Hoff man, of New York, .violinist, who suc ceeds Prof. Barbey with the orchestra which was never -better. Then there is an Essanay photoplay to lead the pictures, "The Scratch," a comedv scream of a thousand feet that will hold the interest from start to finish and will produce a laugh with every flicker. Then another will be a Lu bin, , "The Gift of the Storm." This is a story dealing with the leading lady in a big troupe and Herbert De lane: rThis :wilj be found anite inter esting and Pleasing to all who attend. A third picture, equally as good, onlv not featured, will be eiven for srood measure. LOCAL DOTS. The Wilmington ' Suburban ' Co.; has transferred to Mrs. L. A. Bangle, for $250, lot on east side of Fourth street, 66 feet south of Marsteller. 33x75 feet in size, according to deed filed for record yesterday.- A deed was filed for record yes terday from the Brooklyn Sewerage Co., to the City of Wilmington convey ing to the municipality the sewerage system of the company in the north ern part of the city. The considera tion was $2,850. The regular meeting of Cape Fear Camp, No. 254, United Confederate Veterans, will be held at 8 o'clock to night at the W. L. jl. armory. Offi cers for the year will be elected, and other imnortant ibusiness will be transacted. Southport News: "The rectn gift of Mr. Hugh MacRae to the county of New Hanover of a magnificent park of 153 acres at Winter Park Garden, a residence suburb of Wilmington, is fine indeed, and demonstrates the right sort of public spirit." A bright light on the western horizon last night caused some anx iety lest there be a fire of some conse quence on the west side of the river. Inquiries by telephone last night brought the information that the fire was in the woods on Dr. Goodman's lands In Brunswick county . t-H. Joseph Luke, colored, who is charged .with being an accomplice of Valentine Howe, colored, in the lar ceny of some cheese, butter and crack ers from the Atlantic Coast Line de pot last week, was arrested yester day by Plaincolthesman Leon Qeorge. He will be tried today. Howet3F4s tried Wednesday and sentenced to the roads. Southport News: ,"Mr; D. W. Galloway, of Fairmont, and his broth er, Dr. W. C. Galloway, Sf Wilming ton, have given a contract for build ing two new cottages on the water front. These houses are to be built directly in front of the property; own ed by Mr. M . Fargusson. and Mr. . D. O. Daniel, and Mr. Ernest Burriss has the building contract." rJim Hall, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon -by Constable Da vis on a warrant, from the Recorder's court charging him with' receiving stolen; goods (snowing them to have been stolen. Hall, - who has always borne a. good reputation, ' is said to have bought for five cents a pair of field glasses, worth $15 and . stolen from a boat on the river some weeks ago by. two small boys. The defend ant gave ibond for appearance this morning. i y Freight Wreck at Bowden's. . The derailment of a number of freight -cars at Bowden's, N. C, yes terday morning delayed the arrival' of the passenger train-due here yester day morning at 10:10 o'clock until 3j50 o'clock in the afternoon So 'far as could be learned, no one was hurt. 10 INCHES SNOW IN WEST Large Part of Dakotas and Western Iowa Mantled in White . Sioux "Cjty,- Iowa,' April 2.; A blanket of snow from four to ten inches deep, one of the heaviest falls of the Winter, covered a large part of South Dakota and North Dakota, arid Western Iowa, and- is still falling. JSnow blockades are feared on West ern South Dakota' railroad lines. The moisture will benefit 'cropsv - , f Personal & otherliems From General icesh Herd Mr. L. E. Bishop, of Richmond, Va. has taken a position in the Interline Bureau. : ; Mr. Jv E: . Shannon, of the Comp' troller s Office, is visiting in y aldosta Ga. Mrs. Shannon and young daugh ter accompanied him. AMr. M . ' J . Cowell, employed ori the Freight Checking Bureau, ot the Audi tor of Freight-Receipts office, is visit ing at his former home in Eastonr Fa Mr. L. R. Pigf ord, of the Revising Bureau, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, left this morning for Wallace where he will spend some time in an effort to regain his strength. ' Mr. M. T.' Naddy, of Columbus, Ohio, representing the Burroughs Add ing. Machine company, is spending few days in the office of the Auditor of Freight Receipts demonstrating the uses of the Burroughs calculating ma chines. Mr. Naddy is a specialist in the operation of calculating machines arid will instruct a number of clerks in the most -rapid methods of figuring by means of time-saving device. The Coast line -team will play an exhibition game .with the Wilmington High School team tomorrow afternoon at League Park. No admission will be charged. An opportunity to play with Raleigh and Charlotte was turn ed down as it was thought best to play a practice game with the High school boyS in orderthat the team might be whipped, into" good shape for next Saturday when they meet the stron A. & M. College team. : Complimentary to the. A. & M. base- balL team the management of the Coast Line team will give an elabo rate dance at Lumina Saturday night By this time the improvements on the pavilion will be about completed and the floor is in excellent shape. The Scelzi-Johnson orchestra has been en gaged for the occasion and the com mittee comprising Messrs. Starritt, Duls and Hines will leave ho stone un turned in their" efforts to show the visi tors a big time. Special cars charter ed for the occasion will leave the junction about 8:15. COURT STRIPS GIRL OF GEMS. Takes Engagement Ring and Other Gifts of Fiancee Bankrupt. New York, April 9. The govern ment today withdrew a diamond en gagement ring from the left hand of a young woman in order to protect the creditors of a firm involved in involun tary bankruptcy proceedings. It also removed abrace2et from her wrist and a lavalliere from about her neck. Judge Mayer, in Federal Court, was informed by the receiver of Fliss Bros. & Gordon, clothing, manufacturers, that Max Gordon, one of the partners, had bought $600 worth of jewelry for a young woman tust before the bank ruptcy petition was filed. Gordon ex plained that the young woman was his fiancee, said the report, and he had thought the firm's business was pros perous, xne girl was in court and Judge Mayer directed her to surrender the jewelry. RUSSIAN JEW CONFESSES Admits at Goldsboro to Killing His Father Claims Extenuation Raleigh, N. C, April 10. Joe Mot- zeno, a Russian Jew, placed On trial at Goldsboro today charged with shooting and killing his father. David Motzen ten days ago, admitted the killing, but. swore he shot in defense of himself . and his mother, claiming his father was attempting to assault her in a cruel manner when the son interposed.. Many testified to the good charac ter of the defendant and declared de ceased was .a man of violent temper and treated his family harsh ly. - -,- -v ' Grandma Tails About Babies Has a large Circle of Listener Who Prof it by Her Wisdom and Experience. In almost any settled community there's a grandma who knows Mother's Friend. Not only Is she reminiscent of her own experience, but it wis through her rccom jnendation that so many young, expectant mothers - derived the comfort and blessing of this famous remedy.: . : , 1 i -Mother's. Friend is applied externally to the abdomen, stomach and breasts, allays all -pain, avoids all . nausea, and prevents caking of the breasts. It is quickly and wonderfully penetrating, permits the muscles to expand without the strain on the ligaments, and prepares the sys tem; so thoroughly that the crisis is passed almost without the slightest distress. Thus there need be no such thing as dread or Tear. ."No better nor more cheering advice can be given the expectant mother than to sug gest the use of .Mother's Friend. She will take courage from the beginning The days will be cheerful, the nights restful. Thus the. health is preserved, the mind is in repose and the period Is an unending one of quiet, Joyful anticipation. You can obtain Mother's Friend of any druggist ?at $1.00, a" bottle.. Do not forget nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest remedy ever devised for motherhood. ' It is unfailing. Write at once to Bradneld Regu lator Co., 133 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, 3a for their very interesting and Instructive book of advice for expectant mothers. Statement of the Condition of THE PEOPTES SAVINOS BANK, " atr Wilmington, tn the State of. North Caro lina, at the ?iose of business April 4th, liifi. - ; Resources. Loans and"" Discounts . . . . -;.$1.0.S,"263 14 Demand Loans .. .. . . nTS-To-r Stocks and Bonds .. .. .. .. u'nnn'm Bankius House, Furniture and .Fixture-.. ... V ... ... 4S.OO0.OO Cash on Hand and due from uanKs ... . . .-. S5.750.20. Total. -..; ... Liabilities. Capital Stook P4d In .. . Undivided Profits "...-... . Dividends Unpaid . .. Deposits.. .$1,20809.31 .$ 05,000.00 85.56.18 -568.50 . 1.145.434. Cashier's Cliwks 1.543.24 700.CO Accrued Interest Due Depositors Total.. ... ... .... .".,. '$1,298,089.31 State of North -.Carolina. Coutrtv of New Ilanoveivss. : - - s 1. J. Holmes Davis. Cashier of tie above named bank, - do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best cf my knowledgeffnd belief. ; - - ' v ' J. HOLMES DAVIS, Cashier. Correct Attest : - ,- : J. CORBETT, V. XV. dick; WALK E It TAYLOR. - .'" v: r- , Directors ' ntSubsc4-iled and sworn to before me. this 9th day of April, 191S. C. S-ORAINGER, Rotary Public. omen The 'Tjlues' arixietvleeplessnesS arid.vvaminfis of pain and-dis tress are sent bv the nerves IJke flyinjT messengers throughout body arid limbs. " Such feelincs may; or may headache or bearing down. .-The local disorders and inflammation, if' thefefr is any, should be treated" with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Tlien ihe -s nervous system and the entoe' womanly make-up fees the ionic effect of;V; DR. PIERCE'S FAORITE when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is riot a"cure-all," but has: given uniform satisfaction for 'bver. forty years being designed for the single purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold jrf liquid form ?mr tablets by drugjjists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad.JDrR.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Ac illustrate Jfo. 6525 Sterlina (potent) Colt. ' . 'cur button low cut on Eton list, welt sole, bUck doth top. Also correspond Jig style in blucher . WILMINGTON SHOE ' COMPANY 217 N: Front St. YoungM Did you ever stop to consider how much clothes value, service and satisfaction you can get for $15.00, $20.66, 2'5.uO or $30.00 out of a Stein-Bloch Suit ? If you are net wise tohis knowledge, come in for enlightenment. See oti!Ney:SpringModels and the Values offered by this remarkablenline of AllAVool, Guaranteed, Smartly Styjed Clothes :f or Young Men and Older Men who Al ways" Want toStay Young. - : The largest line of Men's Hats in Soft, Stiff, Straws and Panamas. FLEET-DAVIS GO. Phone: 673. EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYED? ' The Clerk who fails: to save even a small part of his salary is liable to remain a clerk all of his life. Men of ambition and talents who begin life in the em ploy of x) f hers look . forward to the time when they may be at the head of a business, and early in life begin to ac cumulates capital for their personal enterprises and ad vancement. . ;v- -.' ' : ' A small sum deposited in this bank each pay-day. may put you in the Employer class a few years hence. - Small deposits are cheerfully received. : Four Per; Cent Compound Interest paid on all balances. ; IKiome 115 No. Front Have Nerves not be accompanied by backache or Eaeru liinmnn mtoht in Asj. TK0 PcotlfS Common .Sense Meiiieni Mi ir bp R.V. Pfcrce, M.D. 1008 pages It antaen queiliont of sas Ttacha mothers how to care for their children anA ihemsahm. h' lL mm. ecnctf-floctoT in voiif omn home. 'Send 3 1 one-cent stamps lo Dr.Piertpatabooe. Qf LA FRANCE Shoes are to be seen wherever people of refinement and discrimination gather. The quiet elegance of cer tain models pleaseTriature ' IB TflRESC?mPTON m ii women ; the smart jaunti ness of others delights the younger set. The range of styles is wide enough to suit every taste. li-! Next to theBijou. r Savinqs EanEt St Orton BWg. ' C We have- alt the: new luring weaves, cloths and patterns, and invite your careful inspection; and uiudi liun - wiui ciouies Costing much rii6re& it's a mistaken Idea that" tailor- j .- d-tovmeafeiire clotliiiig is be-, y.yoad the reach bf the imaii xf; niod,erate; iiieans. if W make the : best guit that can be made, to Vyourritndividual nieasure lor To One Toall No More No Less Call in and' inspect bur i UNITED STATTES S? WQOIJEN; MILLS trCQ Tailors-r-109 ' Street. V I Spring Opening SI 5 l V : v i FANS! 'FANSLJf FANS!!! We don't sell fans, hut fans andtpfayers buy thoir baseball -..plies from the store that sells the properly authorized goods. We have used skill in picking cut our entire Jine of '. . SPORTING "GOO DS 1 - When you want the proper things come to us. : 1 j mcMoMM m : , , "Everything in Hardware." ' 7 -..i ' 109 Norttt FrowtJ- - -'-x :. ' . , ;u ' 'Phone 612. - - -- ' - ' - - ' f ' . v" ' . ': .. - .: . " - i'-i 7" 0 V i" w'-jp "" Je VT; '" .'00 Lucius ngwiiir ii'f r''SS. CZ) yorono keeps your ; . $ii y anii-pits just as fresh and NV J S your body under all condit- Xc"!""-- A y-fxms: ' No " more -faded or soiled I Aj DRESSES and no more odor, i m' Qtt a bottle- today from - your Toilet Dealer or j I yrite the ODOa CO ' ' . :'ri;r- Sold by : ': ' ROBERT R. BELLAMY, j And Other Leading Toilet Counters. I Ladies HMotwe Now Pumps in All Leathers. 'Dxfords in Button and Blucher, Russia Caif: Rubberr Sole, $4.00 - ";. White Canvas 'and "IF IT'S NEW, owan ii 'AskThoseWho Use W . .- - - ..r . . . ; . - . - - - . - ,t .. PLAT F Iff Soldby this com- by all disGriminatin consumers Indies are' especially aU times' ""J" ? " 'Phone j695o;,f Wngtbi;.C. CAPITAL ANH' ;nRPf i tc :! ?. liitmAXNnW- jZikr: Sr GANGER. Cashier. it;fyAS;isfaeni5" - vr sup- Nubuck Button Shoes; .WE HAVE IT.'' Shq5tore eadl 4LEN, Asst Cashier. I ! : ..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1913, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75