Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MOlXKlHG STXit, WiJl3(&TON, N.JLV, TUESDAY, OCTOJEEK i-l lil3 T SEE CIRCUS REUNION BEGINS MBS. CLAYTON GILES DEAD HOLIDAY FOR CORN SHOW Howe's Great London Shows Exhibit ed Here Yesterday-i-Tent Filled ; at Both Performance . -BtcParad. - For the first time in some half dozen years the people of Wilmington - and surrounding country yesterday had an opportunity ot seeing a really - first- class circus when Howe's Great Lon don bnows gave two performances in this city. In the afternoon the enor mous tent was taxed to its capacity the crowd being estimated, at between eight and ten. thousand, and even then it was necessary - to stop selling tkk ets a few minutes before 2 o'clock. Not; only "was every seat in the tent filled, but the attendants had trouble keeping the crowds back irom the rings, the ground being covered with hundreds who had to sit in any place that did not interfere with the per- Jonr.ers. The circus was on the large vacant lot at Fourth and Castle strata ih the tent extended from Third! street to Tumi"- c a a UBW SHOW IOT thlS immediate section of the eoiintrv the tremendous crowd was aCTeeablv locu cl i nits size or tne snow and its high class programme. Yesterday morning the parade left the grounds promptly at 10 o'clock, and the line of march up Fourth street to Red Cross and thence down Front street, was almost one continuous throng of people, the largest crowd, of course, ueiug uu rront street, where both sidewalks were literally packed' It was a most creditable parade, and comments on the neat appearance of the perrormers ana attendants and the hisn ciass or stocK were heard on all sides. ; . une or tne noticeable features of the Howes sno,w was the great num ber of black horses, and all handsome animals. They were particularlv no ticeable in the street parade, for all of the hourses used by the women and men riders were black, and about the same size and shaipe. They looked more like a fine lot of special selected cavalry and race horses than circus animals. The Howe show is the oldest and largest of the independent circus or ganizations now on tour. The shows -w ere organized - in London, England, by the late Seth L. Howe, in 1869, aiid after successfully touring Eng land, France and Germany, were brought to this icountry. At the time the Howe's London shows came to America, Barnum and iBailey practi cally held a monopoly of the circus field, but were at that time a small, one-ring affair. In the big show there was something doing ah the time, one feature act fol lowing another in quick succession The equestrian acts under the super vision of Director L. M. Dockrill form one of the most enjoyable features of the performance. - Perhaps the prettiest act in the en tire show is the. Society . Equestrian feature which is so well put on by Mr. Herman Griggs 'and Miss Blanch Reid, while other attractive, numbers were, the cake-walking horses and the Eng lish riding act. The leading thriller of the pro gramme is the iron-jawed - aat put onJ by the Vivian Sisters in mid air. Tms act is better than most . of the. high priced feature acts iwhich are seen at exhibitions and fairs. A"nother one of the big features of the show is the Ui eno Japanese troupe, who eclipsed any thing in this line ever seen here, while there are countless other aerial tumb ling, wire walking and such acts, which are accessory to make up a cir cus performance, including a remark able performing herd of trained ' ele phants. " .: " - One of the features of the menag erie and is just now .it3 latest fea ture is a baby lion, about six weeks old, and it is just as cute as cute can be, beside its JEero'cious forebears, and attracts all afiention. , . With its horses and other live stock among the finest in the icirctis business and the performance admittedly? :one of the mo!t cleanrcut aggregations ever seen undera circus tent "in Wil mington, there was something about Howe's Great London Shows which made everybody enjoy themselves. Another feature, which wa Often remarked upon, was the courteous treatment extended to all patrons by the entire staff. The circus will go into Winter quarters at Montgomery, Ala., the lat ter part of November and will start the season next Spring by giving the opening performance in April in Mont gomery. It is the present plan of , the managers to reach Wilmington on tne trip North in the Spring.5 s Mr, Will Mitchell, the clever press agent for the shows, has been in Wil mington several times, twice with a circus. His first trip as six years a?o when he came with the Cole Bros, circus. He likes -Wilmington, but would not like . to spend the . Winter here as the climate is too mild and snows are too few. He is a Canadian and soon after the circus goes into Winter quarters he will "hike" it to Canada for the season. HOSPITAL COMMITTEE MEETING. Wilmington Member Will Attend Af fairs in Splendid Shape. -Mr. A. 1$. Croom, Jr., will leave this morning for Raleigh to attend a meet ing of the executive committee of the State Hospital at Raleigh, which' will be held in Raleigh tomorrow. The other member's of the committee are Mr. Joseph G. Brown, of Raleigh, and Dr. c. A. Woodward, of Durham; .The hospital is in splendid shape, and tne superintendent, Dr.' Albert Anderson, with his able corps of assistants, have made several improvements re cently. - This worthy institution for the un. fortunate has about 900 patients. Witn very little cost , to the State the in flates have this year succeeded in making a large crop on the farm. The rounds, park and f aim embrace near ly 40ij acres of valuable land, all oi which is owned by the State. FUNERAL OF MR. TAYLOR. . '. Forty-one Candidates . Taking he De W srees That Lead to Scottish ' - ; ".Prominent Visit ' iting i Masons. 'With a numhpr nf mnm;nnKt i! ' , - - fwiuiucui vial"- pnt-and assisting in the work and . with a large attendance of local Hcete?r -th FaU reunion of the Scot- SIT.?0 .r3ettt Nofc Carolina, -v, 1U tue juasoruc. Temple yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock when de grees from the fourth to the 13th, both inclusive, were eon frrH didatesfby Johnson Blakely Lodge of xciion ino. 5. The 14th degree is also given by the Lodge of Perfection and W1n be conferred on the class this morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. ir,hothor degrees up to and includ- S Jf 3ind wiU fce conferred on airrerent davs hv t, i SL?teJni.t3r.; the reunion contin- U1"s iui uugn, imaay. tot ntoll,beSan at 2 o'clock yes terday, when Venerable Master C. B. Ae,yomb' of Johnson Blakely Lodge. t-aneu iue garnering to order. After rSf e ceremonies, the confer ring of the. degrees was entered upon. i TTthj: deSre .was conferred by o TE:.Burriss the fifth by Mr. G, -iSS? , the -sixth, seventh and fhthobyWalt,er s- .'Llddell, of Char lotte, 33rd degree Honorary; ninth by -Newcomb; tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth by David P. Byers. of Charlotte, 32nd K. C. C. H. The reunion is evry' fortunate in having in attendance several promi nent visitors . who are thoroughly fam iliar with the work and are rpnriprine' most valuable assistance in the initia tion oi candidates. The visitors who are active in the initiation work are Mr. Walter S. Liddell, 33rd degree Honorary; Mr. David P. Byers, 32nd, K. C. C. H., and Mr. F. M. Winches ter, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of North Carolina, all of Charlotte, representing Consistory No. 1 of that city. Representatives are present also from Galveston, Buffalo and Mobile. - The local Masons are very much gratified that they have the presence. .and most valuable aid of the distinguished Charlote Masons. They are all pioneers in the work and very efficient- in conferring the de grees. Much praise is also given to the-local Masons who have taken Dart in the initiatory work. " A' distinct and pleasing feature of the sessions yesterday was the musical programme, which was given by the Scottish Rite choir, composed of Miss Carrie Bowen, soprano ; Mrs. James D. Smith, contralto; Mr. Greene Fenley, tenor; Mr. Herbert K.. Holden, bass; Mr. Alfred H. Yopp, organist. Cape Fear Chapter Rose Croix No. 3, convenes at 3 o'clock this after noon and degrees from the 15th to the 18th, both inclusive, will be conferred. This work will be -in charge of Mr. S. R. Keyes; of this city. The choir will give another very pleasing pro gramme, i Mr.:L. A. Scott is the general sec retary and to him is due in no small way the success the reunion has scor ed thus far. Services from Residence Sunday Morn ing Interment in Oakdale. The funeral of Mr. John Taylor, whose death occurred Thursday nignt, was held Sunday morning at Hp clock irom the family residence, No Church street, conducted -by JKev. r. s. Mendelssohn, Rabbi of theTem ple of Israel. The impressive services were attended 'by many friends Who had known him during his long trUs ness career of ; 30 years in Wilming ton. The floral offerings were .pro-li-se, and bore silent testimony to tne nigh esteem in which he was held among his friends and neighbors in Hrment was in Oakdale cemetery. The pallbearers were as follows: Hon orary, Messrs. J. WeiL S. Solomon and S. P. Collier; active, Messrs, Marshall Shrier, Lduis Goodman,; GOs Danenbaum, M. W. Jacobi and Lboi onion. -----',;-.' BISHOP STRANGE ILL. Well Known Prelate Became Sick in New York- a Few Days Ago. Friends in this city and throughout the eastern part of the State will re gret to learn that Rt. ReVi Robert Strange, Bisnop oi tne jj:ocese or luast Carcir.na. fcocame ill in New xorti. City a few days ago while in attend ance upon the General Convention qf Emsconal Church and messages irom St. Luke's Hospital, where he is under going treatment, are to the effect that he will likely have to remain in the hospital for two or three weeks and will probably not be able to return to his duties in a inucn longer period. was stated that he was threatened with a stroke of paralysis, but it was thought that. it could be warded, off. Bishop Strange has been bishop for the'past nine years and is greatly be loved throughout the diocese. Bishop Strange first noticed a numb ness uk his hand and side and he lost the use of his hand. Specialists were consulted and ; his system responded well to the treatment. Mrs. Strange is with him; While his condition is serious, relatives and friends have every assurance that he will recover, and friends throughout this State and other States will devoutly hope that it will be speedy. , REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Several Deeds Were Filed for Record -I at ;Court House Yesterday. Deeds were filed for record yester day as follows:- Thos A. iSmith and wife to John H. Hill and wife, for $100 and other con siderations, lot on north side of Red Cross street, 82 1-2 feet west of Sev enth, 41x66 feetjn size. , John H. Hill and wife to B. F. King Jr., and Samuel Seigler, Jr., for $100 and other considerations, lot on east side of Brown street, 66 feet north of Nixon, 30x66 feet in size. John -H. Hill and wife to Thos. A. Smith for $100 and other considera tions lot on east side of Seventh SrSet, 99 feet north of Wright, 33x165 feet in size.- - , Andrew Jackson Rogers and wife, et al., to K. C. Sidbury and wife for $100 and xothers considerations lot on northwest corner of Fourth and Woos ter streets, -66x165 feet in size. ThV Southern Realty i & Develop ment Co., to1 John Cleveland for $10 and other considerations, lot 24, Lakeside- Park. ' ' - INSPECT NEW STATION. Hundreds Visifd"the Coast Line's New Building Sunday. Hundreds of persons who did not have the opportunity during the week Juher for lack of time or on account molt OTnTenleSly arranged . stations of any Swn " ! ' the entire jsoun- Sfnday by men: women and children Sd they came from morning until late in the afternoon." . - i.nnriu Roderick. RM.tfl RnA'prink wife of the -Mrs. Jveixi-j Alai R11(1(ifinlv Passed Away in New York Saturday " Night Body Reached- Wilming ton Yesterday Funeral This Morning. yVtfofS A5 Linguist, at the home of Mrs. & . a gome r-rvST daulhter, Mrs. W 4mW -Northrop: of Southport; The funeral arrangements will not be made Kl Mrs.,Northrop's arrival this morning.. It was a severe shock to relatives and friends Sunday when they receiv ed telegrams bringing the sad news of the sudden death of Mrs. Clayton Giles,. Sr., jn New York City, late Sat urday night. With -her husband and daughter, Miss Lucile Murchison, she was attending the r Episcopal conven tion now in session in the metropolis. Accompanied by Mr. Giles, Miss Murchison, Rev. Dr. W. H. . Milton and other friends "the body arrived in Wilmington yesterday morning in a special car. It was carried to the family home at No. 305 South Third street, where the funeral will take place this morning at 11 o'clock, con ducted by Dr. W. H. Milton, rector ot St. James Episcopal church. The in terment will iDe in Oakdale cemetery. Surviving her besides her husband and daughter are two sisters, Mrs. D. C. Waddell, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Frank Young, of Wilmington, and two brothers, Messrs. T. H. Wright, of Portsmouth, Va., and C . Bruce AVright, of Raleigh. She was a daughter of the late Jos hua G. Wright, a well known lawyer of this city, and was a member of one of North Carolina's most distinguish ed families. She was first married to the late David R. Murchison, and to this union there was born one child, Miss Lucile Murchison. 'After a pe riod of widowhood she was married to Mr. Clayton Giles. : She. was a woman of many admir able traits of character,' and exercised a profound influence for good ' upon the hundreds of friends who learned to know and to love her. She was an earnest worker in the church of her choice, and delighted in well doing. She will be sadly missed. The following sketch was -prepared by Rev. Dr. Milton and gives a splen did portrayal of her life and character: "Entered into life eternal, at New York City, Sunday morning, October 12th, Lucy Wright, beloved wife of Clayton Giles and mother of Miss Lu cille W. Murchiscn, of Wilmington. "Mrs. Giles was the daughter 6f Joshua G. Wright and Mary McNeil Walker, and grand-daughter of Judge Joshua G. Wright, of the Superior Court of North Carolina, and Susan Bradley, and was related as well to most of the distinguished lines in church and civic life of her native State. ne was possessed of singular sweetness and winsomeness of dispo sition, which won for her the love and esteem of all who came in contact with her in every walk of life. "She was endowed with a rare ca pacity for the enjoyment of life, cou pled with a child-like enthusiasm for the simplest pleasures which, in spite of an enforced retirement from the more active interests due to the phy sical malady which afflicted her and at last caused her death, enabled her to find for herself and make for oth ers a joy in living to the very end cf life, such as is experienced by few even of those who are unhampered by limitations of health and activity. Chief am one her characteristics was her unwavering loyalty to her friends, her church, and Her state. -Ana neun er circumstance nor condition deter mined the personnel' of her circle of friends, nor altered her affection for them when once she had admitted them to that circle. "Of an intensely religious tempera ment bv nature, she further cultivat ed that temperament by a devoted at tendance upon the services of her church so far as her strength would permit, by a studied interest in the sources of religious inspiration in her hours of retirement, and by a simple and unostentatious ministry to the needs of others wherever opportunity and her means allowed. "While for those of her own State, who had brought honor to their State bv their successes, she had an appre ciative enthusiasm which amounted to a gratitude equal to that which she might have felt if the honor had been conferred upon herself. Only those who knew her best can appreciate how far this supreme trait of all char acter loyalty moulded and adorned her personality and character. "If to love is to live well, surely she needs no other epitaph than the lines of Coleridge: He prayeth well who loveth well Both- man and bird and beast. He prayeth best -who loveth best All things both great and small. For the dear God who loveth us, He loved and made us aM." POSTOFFICE IMPROVEMENTS. Comolete Overhauling of Lobby Im provements at Marine Hospital. Capt. John H. Devereaux, inspector of buildings for the government, is spending some time in the city, super intending extensive improvements which are being made at tne postomce and at the Marine Hospital. New mar hie tiliner will -be Dlaced in the post- office lobby and the screens will be re burnished and finished up in imitation mahoeranv style. An ettort is being made with good prospects of success to have revolving doors wnicn win make the temperature in the lobby constant under all weather conditions. The Marine Hospital is being en tirely overhauled and everything is being put into order. The authority has been given to fit it up as a re search station for the entire South. In the hands of Dr. Stiles this will be one of the important joints of the country. Capt. Deveraux is preparing plane which will permit 'the fumigation of the largest vessels that enter this port at Southport. ' He is acting in the matter under the advice of Major Stic kle, eagineer in . charge of this dis trict. Police Tool Precautions. Having received reports from sev eral cities in the State where Howe's shows had exhibited that there was a gang following the circus making a specialty of robbing houses while the occupants were attending the per formance, ; Chief. Williams yesterday took precautions ' to see that if such antics were resorted to here that the perpetrators' would . find themselves in the hands of the Jaw. He had an offi cer on the police motorcycle to patrol the residence sections while the show was on, and also had the regular force thoroughly ' patrol all sections. No trouble of any kind was reported to the departments- and the best of order Was kept throughout the day. Jury Takes Recess Until Today. , The " coroner's .jury, impanneled By. Coroner John J.T Fowler for the pur pose of investigating the death of Georgia Barr from an alleged criminal- operation, held , a short session yesterday afternoon,, and examined two witnesses, these beinglhe moth er of the girl and Dr. William Harper, a colored nhysician. No new facts were brought out' A recess was tak en until this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when the jury -will m,eet again. County Board of Education' Gives Ru ral School Children Day Off No- ' vember 12th Large Enrollment. Rural school children of the county will be given an opportunity to attend the Corn Show to be held in this city November 12th in connection with the Fine Arts ;and Industrial. Exhibit of North Carolina Sorosis, thjB County Board of Education in regular month ly session yesterday afternoon having voted to allow the children a holiday on this date: It is planned to have some exercises in connection with the Corn Show and prominent speakers will make addresses on agricultural topics. i ' ' The Corn:,Show and exercises inci dent thereto will really be education al and this fact was readily recognized by members of the Board of Educa tion. From reports received by Mr. J. P. Herring, the county farm demon strator, there will be a large attend ance of the school children from the rural districts. City school children will also attend, in large humbers, but it will not be necessary for them to observe holiday in-order to be able to attend as they get out about o'clock every day anyway. ' A resolution was adopted formally requesting the County Commissioners to make sale of the $175,000 ' school bonds which were voted some time ago and which along with $100,000 road bonds-were recently sold to the Wilmington r: banks. It is expected that the bonds will be delivered in a short, time now when the money will be available- It is recited in the reso lution that the board expects to "build a number ofj,new school buildings and make improvements to present build ings in time for the opening of the. 1914 Fall session. Report was made that 175 single desks 'for the city schools and 60 dou ble desks for- the rural schools had been purchased through C. Wi Yates & Co. The rural schools are up against much the same problem, that confronts the city schools in the way of inade quate accommodations, many of the schools not being able to care proper? ly for all the children desiring to at tend. The County Board of Educa tion will do all it can to relieve Jhe situation both in the city and coiffify, but very little can be done until the bond money is available and new buildings have been erected. The Del gado school has enrolled 95 children who are under the care of two teach ers. Pending the erection of an addi tional room to the present building an effort will be made to secure va cant store or some other building where a portion of the children can be cared for. This would necessitate the employment of an additional teacher. Myrtle Grove school was also report ed as being crowded. There are 45 children enrolled and only one teach er. Members of the board thought it would be better to make no changes until a new building cotild-be erected, which will probably be undertaken the latter part of November. When the new building is ready for occupan cy an assistant teacher will be em ployed. County Auditor Orrell was present with his books Which were audited and approved by. the board. His re port showed a balance on hand in the school fund October 1st, of $223.87. . Chairman J. O. ' Carr presided and in attendance were Mr. P. Solomon, and Prof. Washington Catlett, county superintendent. THE RECORDER'S COURT. 13 Sis Baldwin, Colored, Given Months on County Farm. A round half dozen colored citizens faced the Recorder yesterday on a charge of nuisance- by using loud and boisterous language, the same being indecent and a menace to public mor als. Sis Baldwin, colored, who has ac quired considerable notoriety by rea son of her past misdoings, appeared, to his honor, to be the worst offender, and was given 12 months on the coun ty farm. She also got 30 days on a charge of trespass. She appealed in both cases, and was committed to jail in default of bond in the sum of $200. Rosey Teachey, Martha Wilson and Mary Jones Scott, all colored, were given six months each on the county farm on similar charges. The cases against Lucy Miller and James Miller, both colored, also charged with nuisance, were dismissed. Dick Wil son, colored, got drunk and was fined $5 and the costs. He. "Went to the roads for 30 days in default' of pay ment., Frank Davis colored, ,-, was sent to the roads for three months for an al leged assault on Rebecca Green. Har vey Bryant, colored, was charged with hitting N. R. Davis, colored, with a rock, but the State couldn't prove it and he was discharged. Tom Jordan, Colored, proved to be a working man, and was acquitted of a charge of be ing a vagrant. There were. a number of those who fell by the wayside Saturday by im bibing too freely of the "cup that cheers," and they were given the usu al fine of $5 and costs. 1 .00 TO STAR Don't spend all your life making money for another man. If Don't get the idea that your income is too small to save anything. lf One Dollar will start your account with this bank. It may be the beginning of Big Things for you the turning point of your business career. OLD AND STRONG. THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS "BANK Corner Front and Princess Streets t n NEGRO DIED SUDDENLY. Expired Soon After Reaching Upper Compress Yesterday Morning. Tolston Bailey, Jr., a well known colored man, about 35 years of age, died suddenly at the upper compress yesterday morning at 9:30 o'closk. He went to the compress to secure work and soon after his arrival complained of severe abdominal pains. He died in about 20 minutes. Coroner John J.- Fowler Was notified and promptly responded. After examining' several witnesses as '"to the -circumstances at tending the death he decided that the deceased came to -his death 'from nat ural causes, and thaf an inquest- was unnecessary. He turned the body over to the family for burial. ' WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING Weigh yourself before commencing to ,use Sainose, the great flesh-forming food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in Wilmington, and the remarkable re sults following its use have made the J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co;,' such en thusiastic believers in the great value of Samose that they give their per sonal guarantee to refund the money if r Samose will not make thin people fat and restore strength and health to those who use it. This is a strong guarantee, but the J. Hicks Bunting Drug jCo. has seen so many of their customers who' a few -weeks - ago looked j like walking skeletons become plump and well, solely through the use of iSamose tha they feel they cannot say too much to induce people to try it. This ..marvelous flesh-forming food is assimilated . assoon as it is taken into the stomach, makes good rich blood, tones up the weakened system, helps to assimilate the food and makes the user plump," well and rosy. . (advertisement.) ' . " f Conservation of Y pur Resources it is conceded theb rid xover that the best way to conserve one's income is to have a bank account. Those who get ahead in the world are good managers who have learned to conserve their incomes. Your opportunity to do so lies m having an account at this bank. Think This Ovei J ust because you can open an account at this bank at any time, don't get thejdea that any time will do The proper time is NOW ! The Wilmington Savings 6 Trust Co. -110 Princess St.- THE C. W. POLVOGT COMPANY . "The Stoie That's Always Busy" "Fashion" the Keynote of Polvogfs Fall Style Show STUNNING SILKS. The Best the Season Has Produced. 40-inch All Silk Charmeu.se, at . .$1.79 36-inch extra quality Messaline, at a yard ... ... ... . .$1.00 27-inch Brocade Charmeuse, at . .50c Armure Broche, 27 inches; all colors, at ...... 39c Fancy Printed Chiffons (for Waists), 44 inches wide; a yard $1.75 to $2.48 27-inch Waterproof Black China Silk; extra heavy quality; Special, at a yard ... 50c 36-inch Waterproof Black China Silk; Special, a yard .85c 36-inch Navy Blue All Silk Serge; Spe cial, a yard ... .$1.50 36-inch Moire Silks; all colors, includ ing Black and White; Special, at a yard $1.75 25-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine; col ors: White, Maize, Apricot, and Re seda Green; Special, a yard . ..65c 36-inch Striped Messalines; all colors; regular $1.00 values;'. Special, at a yard ... . . . ... . . .89c SMART FABRICS. Correct for Dresses, Waists and Skirts. All Wool-Storm Serges, 36 inches; at a yard ... ... .50c 36-inch Bulgarian Crepes; Special at, yard $1.00 42-inch' Oak Serges; full line of Fall shades, sponged and shrunk; Special at, a yard .85c 36-inch Scotch Plaid Suiting; satin stripe; Special at, a yard . . . .$1.00 52-inch Cream Serge; extra heavy qual ity; Special, a yard '. . .... .$1.00 27-inch Dress Corduroy; large wale ef fect; colors: Navy Blue, Garnet, Grey, Myrtle; Green, White and Black; Special, yard . . . . ".$1.00 27-inch Dress Velvets, so much in vo gue this season; colors: Brown, Navy Blue, Wisteria, Garnet Delft Blue and Black; Special, a yard . . .$1.00 Elegant Line Ladies and Misses Dresses of Serge, Silk, Crepe de Chene and Other Stylish Fabrics THE SMARTEST SUITS IN WILMINGTON FROM STITCH TO STYLE EV ERY GARMENT IS PERFECT. ... a These garments cannot fart to fascinate every woman who loves beauty and the absolutely Correct in New Fashions." They arepriced with remarkable modesty at a, time when so many storekeepers ask huge profits. i We have, admittedly the greatest assortment of Novelties in Ladies' and Misses' ' 'Suits ever shown in Wilmington. . We are endeavoring to make every garment ex clusive, or as nearly so as possible, in -tis season of fussy styles. v ' " - There are Cossack Suits,' Draped French Suits, Tailored Suits, in all the New fab rics; in fact, Suits to suit all tastes. : The snappy lines the ; nobby, fabrics wil.l appeal to you at nce. Many beauti ful models are to b .had in a great variety of All Wool Fabrics. The Rough Effects show up most prominently. ; Brocades, Honeycombs, -Jacquards, Eponge and Bou cle are to be had in exquisite Fall and Winter colorings.- Soft . Browns and Blues, the New shades of Mahogany, Prune, Bronze, Tobac, and the more staple shades are snown in an endless variety of stylish cut Coats and Skirts. At Polvogt's you have the choice of over a Hundred New Suits to Pick From; $13.50 to $65.00 each. v , , THE C. W. POLVOGT COMPANY Wilmington's Shopping Center. in 't
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1913, edition 1
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