Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 31, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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V ' ' , v" - ;U . " Six. - - N- . ' ' - - li'K . - 1 ' " THE, MORNINGS N. G. FRIDAV, -MAROtf SVfelg: , 4 WIUlGTOfl MUST CUMUT THIIIK5 IDEA IS GOOD OIIE mm s i.i i jf Jl - t "If V. '-A - 'MiH' i , ;; mm .it u f ,.. y mm mm ii"Mt:-ir"- Mm m I f gQCJ AL and f" PERSONAL . ;i h 1. . ...... ' -. ... ' . . J ' Misses Ethel and Phila Maultsby and Katherine Baldwin, of Whiteville, were in the city yesterday to see "The Birth of a Nation." . . ' Hon. and Mrs. O. L. Clark, of Clarkton, who were here .yesterday to see the "Birth of a Nation.", were Kuests at the Orton. . ' The name of little LeRoy -Tienckn, who was ring bearer for the Tiencken Jackson wedding- at Fifth Avenue Methodist church, was inadvertently omitted from the list of the attend ants yesterday. -. . , , ' The regular monthly missionary meeting of the Epworth League of Grace Methodist church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The sub ject will be "Grace Home Missionary". The public is invited to attend. . ' Among those here yesterday from Clarkton to see "The - Birth of a Na tion," who were guests at . the Orton, were the following: :-Mrsr J. H. "Woo len, Miss Amelia Wooten, Dr. E. S. Clark, Miss Mary E. Smith, Miss Amanda Clark, Mrs, H. 1. Joslyn, Miss Kittie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sin- Little Miss Elizabeth Shannon de lightfully entertained about 35 of her friends at a birthday party in cele bration her- ninth birthday on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shan non, No. 322 North Third street. After playing games delicious refreshments. 6he received many pretty presents. f - .-' - Miss Emily Kenan and her. brother, J)r. Owen G. Kenan, returned to Wil mington yesterday ' from Palm Beach, Fla., where they spejit several weeks. After , spending a few , days here Dr. Kenan will go to New ' York and will pail on April 8th on rne New : Amster dam for Paris to resume his work with the American Ambulance Corps. . , . - 1 Scotland Neck, N. C, March 30. In vitations have been issued here as fol lows: "Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kitchln request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kath erine, to ' Mr. Lewis Brittle Suiter, on the evening of Wednesday, the twelfth of April, at half after six o'clock, at the Baptist church, Scotland Neck, North Carolina." ; :.- . ' : St. John's Auxiliary will have its 4-eeular meeting this " afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Parish house. At this meeting Mr. Odis - B. Hinnant, city boys' work secretary, will make an address on his work among ,the boys in Wilmington. All the ladies of the Parish and any others who may be Interested in the werk among boys in this city are invited to attend. - The following party arrived in the citv yesterday from Warsaw to attend the afternoon performance - of "The Birth of a Nation": Mr. arid Mrs. J H. Pierce, Mr. and r Mrs. H. F. Pierce, Mesdames A. B. Anderson, C. F. Car roll, F. L. Faison, S. E. Pierce, R. H Best J. H Ricks, Misses Anna Pierce and Julia "Ricks, Messrs. Jack Jierce, A. M. Faison and Dr. J. M. Williams "..- - Among the out-of-town visitors yes - terday here to attend "the "Birth of a Nation," who were guests at the Or ton, were Miss Ella Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.. Potter, Wallace; Mayor and Mrs. Irvin B.- Tucker, . Whiteville ; Mr, and Mrs. K. C. Denny, Rooks i Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Singletary, Clarkton; Miss Jeanette Moore, Burgaw; Mr. and Mrs M. B. McAuley, Acme; Mr. and Mrs. . J, C. Lewis and Mrs. W. F. Cox, Tabor; - Mrs. ,'J. W. Brinkley, Bolton. On Tuesday evening Miss Annie Sil va, who is to be married oh the 4th of April to Mr. Charles Upchurch, an nouncement of which event has been made, was entertained by Miss Ethel Walker and Mrs. C. H.-Crockett at the homes .of the latter. An improvised United States mail box Was placed Mn a corner of the parlor,' containing ho siery. Each package was tied with an orange ribbon with ends suspended by which Miss Silva drew the packages. The dining room was beautifully dec orated in orange and green, the color scheme being carried out in the re f reshments. Favors consisted of cu- pids and miniature wedding rings sur mounted with the turtle dove. BAZAAR AT IMMANUEL HALL : MOST BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR The bazaar under the auspices of te Ladies' Aid Society of Immanuel Presbyterian church which opened last night in Immanuel Hall , will continue through Saturday night. V There are many attractive booths and neautif ul decorations. The bazaar will be open ed this afternoon at .3 o'clockrand' con tinue through the evening . Mrs. B. F. Ozment and Mrs. C. T ! McKeithan are in -charge of the candy -oootn-; Mrs. tutn mnnett and Miss Lil : lian Lee of the. fancy work booth and Misses Lester Branch and Alfair Jones of the "Great Curiosity." ; Misses Ada Singletary and Daisy; Browjn are the ; v Gypsy fortune tellers. The cake de partment is in charge of Mrs. D. M. Barnett and Mrs. Wilkes Morris, while. the country store is under the super- vision of Messrs. W. T. Brown and Jordan Branch.' The refreshment department is con ducted by Messrs. R. M. Capps and S . O . Topp. Ice cream is sold by Mrs. . Jordan Branch and Mrs. J. Single tary. 'Sandwiches and coffee are sold by ,Mesdames S. A; Matthews, J. , D. . J arden, Sallie , Love and S O. Yopp. . Confetti is sold by MisgfLeola Griffith and Mrs. J. D. Daniels. .The Japanese A But Much Wanted. MILWABD'S CROpHET NEEDLES AU Sizes 5c rown Little Thing mm WiM tea garden is"in charge of !. Misses Louise Singletary, Adabelle .Branch, Marie Darden, Lauretta Utley, Lela Hawkins and. Willie. Hammond. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Wallace Smith, of .Whiteville, was a guest yesterday at The Orton. Mr. G. T. Morsran. of CounciFs. was a guest yesterday" at The Orton. - Mr. J . T F , . Diggs', of Rockingham. was a guest yesterday at The Orton. Mr. G. H. Turner, oT Raleigh, was a guest yesterday at the Hotel Wil mington. " Mr.; W H McGorgan, of Lake Waccamaw, was' a guest yesterday a- The Orton. . - Mr. J. . C. 1 Robinson, 'of Warsaw, was a ; guest yesterday ; at the Hotel Wilmington. 1 .f . Solicitor Homer Xyon, of. White ville, was in the city yesterday, a guest at The Orton. . Mr. Oscar Fussell, of Rose Hill, was among those registered yesterday at The Orton. -: " ( Mr. O. V. Alwood; of Asheville, is a - visitor in the city, a - guest at the 1 Hotel Wilmington. , r -r ".; ; Mr. S. R. Rackjey, ' of Goldsboro, was a visitor in the city yesterday, a guest at The Orton. , Mr. Charlie Williams,' of Lakeland, Fla.,- who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned, home. Mr. John P. Moore, of Elizabeth- town, was a visitor in the; city yes terday, a guest at The. Orton. State Senator Rivers D. Johnson, of Warsaw, was a visitor in the city yes terday,? a uest at The Orton. Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Milton, rector of St. James' Episcopal church, is in Chat tanooga, Tenn., on a business trip. , Messrs. John W. Sayres, P. W'D. Jones and William Hood, of Charlotte, were guests yesterday at The Orton. f Yesterday's Fayetteville Observer: "Hon. John D. Bellamy, of Wilmington, was in the city today on legal busi ness." s Dr. R. W. Wood, F. W. K. Kellam, and Ray Henderson, of Jacksonville, were guests yesterday at the "Hotel Wilmington. Messrs. W. T. Wallace, B. A. Far rior and J. J. Smith, of Wallace, were visitors in' the city yesterday, guests lat the Hotel Wilmington. . ' Among the North Carolina arrivals at The Orton yesterday were: ,D. L. Walls, Wallace ; J J . McKoy, Bolivia ; Melton McKenzie, Whiteville. Dr. A. B. Holmes and Messrs. A. H. Holmes, C- B. Holmes and J. K. Nicholson, of Council,s,Nwere in the city yesterday, guests at The Orton. , -R. W. Herring, Esq., of Fayette ville, N. C, passed through the city yesterdays on his way to Kenansville, where he will attend to legal business. Rev. E. de. Heald, rector - of St. Paul's Episcopal church, returned last night from Raleigh, where on Wednes day evening he conducted special ser vices In Christ Church in that city, i Fayetteville Observer of yesterday: IThere is no improvement in the condi tion of Mr. .Wv F. Alexander, who is a patient in Highsmith hospital, his nu merous . friends will regret to learn." The many friends of Coroner A. S Holden, who has been confined to his home at Winter Park fo several weekfe on account of illness, will be glad to know that he is able to be out again. Messrs. Joe Schulken,'J A. Maults by, Shade Powell, D. Q." Best and Rone H. Lewis, of "Whiteville, were in the city yesterday to see "The Birth of a Nation." They motored over from Whiteville. v - Mr. John P. Cooper, president of the Merchants and. Planters Bank, of Mullins, S. 'C, has been spending a few days in the city .with his broth ers, Senator W. B. . Cooper and Mr. T. E. Cooper. .' : ' . Among the North Carolina arrivals at the Hotel Wilmington yesterday were J. F. Barkley, Whiteville i. J. L. Harper, Fayetteville; C. L. Short; New bern; C. E. Thompson, R6cky Mount r W. Lee Humphrey, Verona; H. P. Un derwood, Goldsboro; G. Y. Jones, Lau rinburg. .'v-; "''?-.-;'-"'." Mr. and .Mrs. rJ. T. Wood, of New York City, ar-Kiests at the Hotel Wil mington. ' They are en - route'. to their home from Florida Mr. Wood is pres ident of the J. H. Schneider Co. . Com mission House, ol New York. . Mr. A. O. FusselL, their representative Tor this firm in the Carolinas, spent yesterday here with Mr. Wood. court of honor: Local Council of ; Boy Scouts Met Last Nlg-ht at the Y. M. C, A." . At a meeting of the. lcfcal Council of the Boy Scouts of America, whttlTi was held at the Y. M. C . A. last night, a court ., oi honor , was organized com posed of the following meihbers: . Mr. J ohn J. Blair, chairman : Mr- W. , R Dosher, Dr. J. Buren -Sidbury, Mr." Nv MCJfiachern and Mr. Raymond Huht. A proposition for securing a Derma nent site for a Summer camp for all the Boy Scouts of the city, was discussed and steps will be taken : to this end It uay, April 8, snouid be observed as Tag day. . The local council is composed of the lollowing members; B. A.. Merritt, S .M. Boatwright;. secretary; and treas- urer; Dr. George -Kl Patterson, Joe N. Jacobi, S. A. Matthews, W'. R,- Dosher, J. B. Huntington, Dr. Thomas. B. Car roll, H E. Longley, H;: E. , Bonitz, N. M. McEachern - Dr. J. P. Sidbury and Raymond Hunt. ' " ' . ' 1 HISTORIC CRAFT LEAVES f Barge tewia H. AtterVarle Career Here Sent ' to Charleston. . The barge Lewis , H.'v yesterday was towed downN the river? ori the trip to Charleston, S. ,C, where - the vessel, which has in jrears past seen much ser vice on the Cape Fear, will-be used iff the coal trade by the new coal: terminals in that city. .The Liewls "H. is a; his toric old craft, -being originally a very fln Swedish Twirkentine of 382 tons , About 30 years ago, when Wilming-' ton was tn wona s Kreawov : stores nort the vessel iut.in for a car go of naval stores to becarried across thA Atlantic. When the cargo was about" half loaded at a wharf at some nnlnt nn '. .thA WftHt - Side ,:Of the ; rlVer, the yesieiv caht ne - jahdw asr; oartly destroyed.' - What, remamea ,ot xne,B sel was purchased jby ;Mr.: Lewis Skin ner .'and converted. -ntoa, Darge. . jv j.-:-, v V DRTNK; BIS-MACS . . -t.i. ... . . City by the Sea- Still Occupies, Cellar Position is Big' M. C. Mem bership Contest. : Qouncilman W. D. McCalg's Atlantic Coast Line team of enthusiastic work ers and boosters for the Young Men's Christian Association' promise to catch up, overtake and leave behind Coun cilman "J. yM. Hall's i bunch - of city workers In the Membership campaign tomorrow and this ought to" get Wil mington out of the. cellar.' ' ' f . "Wilmington made quite a . leap, for ward yesterday; in -the Intercity con test but is still far behind the other hustling associations and the return last night indicate that it is going to take steady work to keep in the runt ning. Columbia and Charlotte ,are running a close race for tne top posi tion with the advantage In favor, of the former, according to yesterdays reports. The returns as received here1 last .night by Secretary? Huntington were as follows; ; T ' ' - . ' r,vBoys -Men "V Total Columbia . .i . .501 ;vU99h 29 Charlotte ". . . w. ...291 1,977 -' 2,268 Winston-Salem ....135 - 1,863 1.498 Jacksonville ... ... 81 676 757 Wilmington ... . . .141 657 698 THe workers in the local -? campaign will- meet as usual today at 1 o'clock for luncheon and to submit their, re ports, but tomorrow will be devoted, to work and no ' time will , be taken up with luncheons ' The reports tomorrow willbe received at 5:30 o'clock at . the association building. MrU L. - S. .Ever ett got the "We Are It" banner yester day for the high score, theirs Deing 66 1-2, while Mr. R. B. Lewis' team was a close, second witn a local oi 65 1-2 points. . . . --.'. THB BIRTH OP A JTATION" : SEEN BY LARGE CROWDS. Famous Screen 1 Production Shown to Capacity Houses Yesterday. Both at matinee and again last even ing the Academy of Music was entirely filled by large . and enthusiastic au diences, who saw. "The Birth of a Na tion," the famous screen production, which will be shown again this after- oon and tonight. , The - closing exhi bitions will be put on tomorrow after noon and night. Many out-of-town visitors were here yesterday to see .the production and many others will come today. A special train will be run from South -port this afternoon on the'W. B. & S. and will bring a large crowd from that place. Everyone who has seen the picture is enthusiastic in praise. Nothing like it hasv ever befpre been seen in this citf. Before the Recorder. , There wre only two . cases tried by Recorder Brooke G. -Empie yesterday. Willie McAllister, colored, was taxed with the costs in two cases, one for disorderly conduct arid the -other for assault and battery. . Bertha Thomas, colored, was required to pay the costs for simple assault. Judgment twas held open in the case of Willie Telfair, cot- ored, until today. INVESTIGATION OF ,WRECK UNDER WAY (Continued Prom PagrevDae.)-- to show why. he ran in past dinger 6ig nals and crashed into the ear of En gineer Leonard's first section," Heffer nan said. "Towerraan Albert Ernest will have to explain why he stopped - Leonard's section, thus permitting , Hess to run Into it." Both Ernest and Hess will be among a large number of witnesses to testify tomorrow morning when the represen tatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission and of the State . Utilities Commission open the first formal hear ing in Cleveland. .The investigators ' retuned to Cleve land from -Amherst tonight and it was said a. report fixing the blame for the Amherst disaster 'probably will be ar rived at on Monday. "v Meantime, Coroner Garver of Lorain county has deferred his inquiry upon the bodies of the wreck victims until next Tuesday. " VILLA NEARLY LOSES LIFE AT THE HANDS ; OF MEXICAN CITIZEN (Continued From Pago One.) ' enlisted men and 10 per cent, for offi cers. Estimating.; that .about 7,000 troops are in Mexico the quartermasreri generals, office -tonight stated the addi tional pay would amount to a.tow v $36-- 700 nonthly. . ; . - urtner intention or tne uarranxa government to co-operate with the American forces in' pursuit of Villa was indicated in reports from : Monterey, stating' that General Trevino -had mov ed his headquarters from Chihuahua to Torreon for an - energetic campaign against bandits- in Durangb, Chihua hua, .and-especially the Lagune dis trict. BELIEVES VILLA IS ON i WAY BACK "j TO THE BORDER Columbusi-N. M.,, March 30. Mayor Hoover announced tonight that a MexH can named Juan ' Fayela had . informed him' that he believed Villa had ddu- bled on his trail and. was now. In the vicinity of Anta-Maria, 65 miles south of the border. - - .. . NO REPORT HAS YET COME - FROM AMBASSADOR GERARD No Admission ; or ' Denial- of Attack - on Sussex eceived From Berlin. Washington, March 30. -Three days have- passed- since Ambassador Gerard was instructed to inquire of the Ger man government, whether any df is BUiiuarinB w yeuveu .inu Jsrinsn Cnan nel -. steamer Sussex, and the UAIted States still is without an. admission or denial of repotiBiblHty. , Nor hai- anv word come from Mr. Gerard regarding similar inquiries concerning attacks on the iiritisn snips englishman and Manchester. Jsngineer. . -. . v ; , It is ;assum.ed ere that the German government is; awaiting reports from submarine ; commanders. , Officials i are puzzlea, :nowever, by the failure to re ceve some kind of response to the State Department s communication, r Xt is hoped the, -ambassador will - be , heard from, tomorrow when President Wil arm probably will go over the situation with ni caoiuei. .... . -- t .. f . : -Greentiile KjDwVrh'Va 'KimuL - I Z - "Lr"r'1 vas organised: t8nburSr-vs;5prestdent'4'anii-'iriBraw "eecreiar-and Mr. JH. C.t31cQneen, Prominent Banker, Cordially . indorses Clean-Up and Paint-Up Mavement. , VThe 'clean-up idea- is''agood one," replied Mr. H. C McQueen, : president of the Hurchison ; National Bank, yester day when tie W8 'asked, by a Rotarian to give his' opinion with reference to the movement now uiider way to clean up and paint up old Wilmington. Mr. McQueen ' is a. busy man. but always nas time, to discuss any ' movement that has for its .object the uplift and. ' the upbuilding of the city and community. ' "We all ?want ; as healthy a ' city as i possible," Mr. McQueen added, . "and t Vay to prevent sickness. Besides, it produces . a good impression on visit ors. - !" "What an addition to the looks of thi city a more general and more tr quent use of. paint would make! I heard a stranger here ' say I one " day that WHmjngton seemed ; to hav i a, ;sii preme coritempt f or paint. Paint hot only improves the looks of everything, but it is '.. economy- to ' keep buildings wellt painted. IV not .only preserves the property r but' also enhances Its value. - A well painted house will al ways sell for more, and besides it di rects attention to ; the owner's thrift. If ; a man appears': tb be thrifty, his credit, is that, much better. We can't get: aytey fi-om vthejfact thatfeood looks: coufct a great BeaV" jf?--' ' As usual, ..Mr.. McQ en' in feW words i.had gotten I to ' f Ae" coreagoX the subject under ; discussm without hav Irig " to say: a fereat deaL His mind works that way. He summed up briefly and admirably the good results that Wilmington - should reap from thei "Clean-up and. Paint-up,r campaign. L. , Somebody was heard4 ; to - complain yesterday that the movement L started by .tne Rotary Club seems to lack sys tem. However, these things are being looked after;. Carefully and . will fee fully announced' in plenty of time. Tho city authorities are going to co-operate and everything will be' worked ac cordingto system. There are a num ber of plans under way that are going to mean much in improving the ap pearance of the city, which, as Mr. Mc Queen so aptly points , out, means a great deal. .... " , . SAY GERMAPT ADMIRAITY ORDERS REMAIN ITNCHAXGEP No Attaefce to Be Made oa Neutral Ships That Do Not Resist. Berlin, March 30, (by Wireless). Ac cording to- Dutch newspapers the Oer man minister at The Hague has de clared in the name of the German gov ernment to the Dutch minister of for eign affairs that- the principles which the Germans established regarding sub marine warfare and which were , com municated to the neutral powers have undergone no change. f - The German naval forces, the German minister is reported to have said, have been given the trich test orders to ob stain from all attacks against neutral ships except those s which offer resist ance or try to escape by flight. RomaaecS L As wondrous a tale .of: as mind of man ever conceived; "The Iron - - f( Advertisement.) OVERWORKED HlfJISTER - Tells How Vlaol Restored Strength and ' -VltaUty. '-- r Wilmington people will realize that we could not publish such letters as the following if they were not genuine and truthful statements of facts. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, Holly Springs, Ark., says: " VI am a Methodist Minister, and suf fered from broken-down nerves, loss of appetite and sleeplessness. ; I was weak, my circulation was -very poor, and I was not able to do myduty In my Par Ish as I felt I should. I had tried various- remedies but did not seem to get any better. Through Mr. Gatlln of Bearden, Ark., I learned of Vlnol, knd it built me up. I regained my appetite, can sleep better and do more work." There is no secret about Vinol, it derives its power to build up the over worked, brokendown, nervous system from the medicinal extractives of fresh cod. livers without, oil' "combined with tonic iron and beefpeptone. , Anyone in Wilmington who wishes to try Vinol can do so 'with the under standing that wewill return their mo ney If they are not. satisfied. Robert R. Bellamy. Druggist, Wil mington, N. C. . - Cut This Qui lt Is Worth Money '-Cut out this advertisement, enclose 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,. Chicago,: 111., writing your name and .addres clearly. You wll re ceive In return a trial package con taining: ; : . , , . ' '-. (1) , Foley's Honey, and Tar Com jsound, the standard family rfmedy for .. coughs: colds, . - roup, whoopin g cough, - tightness .'and soreness in chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. --.(2) Foley Kidney Pills fdt over trorked ' and stisordefed kidneys and bladder ailments, paih. in aides and back, due: to Kidney ,-Trouble, sore muscles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatism.- . - Y ' (3) Foley; i Cathartic , : Tablets, a wholesome and . thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Especially comforting to 0 stoui persons, ana srpurgauve neeaea t. by everybody ' with sluggish - bowels ana xorpia urer. . nu ctn-iry inese three fatally remedies, for only 5c, -B, R. Bellamy-Co. FRECKLES March Worst Mentk for This Treabl Hw t: Remote BMib: i "".There's a reason why nearly every body s freckles irt iMirch; hut happily there- is also a. remedy, for .these : ttgly hlemi'shes,;and rio "one need, stay freck led. o ifS, iYfif-ytii.-: ;4'i;-ifc--T " Simply . 'get an ounce, of othine. dou ble ; strength, from" your, druggist,' and apply a little of it night and morning and in a few, days you should: see that even..' the worst freckles- have begun to dlsAppearwhileth Ifght ' ottes have vanished eti61yoaVirie to rid iypurself t freekles,- or If not- re- r Mitf.wUHk;uW.'.nA4)lw;ii ( And spoil aiVtherwise. beautiful pom- cake-making. v-, , Pift M l--- llilfifWMllllllB MlillM fC try This At Home; Today SHIRTS Known 'The Best Known Maniattaii Shirt is designed, cut hd tailored in tlie Hanhattan plants. The makers exact . the highest standard of perfection in the workmanship of 'every Man hattan Shirt, thus insuring uniform quality throughdut. 'Every button is sewed on by hand with linen thread. Guaranteed-Fast Colors ( Our Sp'ring Designs are Ready . . : $1.50 i6 $6.00 J. Solky & Co. One-Price Clothiers and ; Furnishers, : 9 North Front Streef. COAST GUARD AEROPLANES. Government Takes First Steps In ' Training Aircraft for Service '. Norfolk, Va., March 30 Under or ders to . proceed to the "Navy aviation school at Pensacola, Fla., f or. instruc tion, Lieut. E. F. Stone, United States coast guard ; service, left Norfolk to night. This is the first definite step taken by the government towards . the use of aeroplane for locating , ships in distress and saving lifeand 'prop erty at sea. Th Twice Usual Wear or Anotfier Pair 5 iS" 1 . . I 'iisjssassajaTISJlw ' -' s- lr - More Quality' but Usual Prices More, quality in finish. : Better shaped. Exclusive shades and colors. More satisfaction" in every v way.. '. . v . - Silk Fibre 23 . Sold to your dealer direct from factory, thereby reducing the cost of better socks to the price of the ordinary kind. .. Try. them andbecomeaTrue Shape enthusiast. r: ' i Guaranteed by your dealer ' - .1 'ill I i .V I . ? ; and les, you can have real - ; "old time" com bread It's hard to find a man anywhere who doesn't like real com breiad. ' And it is fust about as hard to make real old time corn.bread, unless you use Cottolene in it: Try the recipe given at the right " . Then you will appreciate aU the more why Cottolene s makes good , t? to. - . , COOKing Petter. y . Your grocer wiU supply you regularly with. Cottolene in just the right- sized paH for your family. . ' For food of better taste and qrty EEEEFAIRBANK22HE5Z1 to your clothes closet and collect every thing you've been wearing this winter. Take all the clothes to a; good light, look them over carefully those bid suits you're so fond of. Then think about your business, who you have to see, the men who call on you. Think about tlie hours after business when you want to look right. " Then look at them again. We believe that by this time you'll see why ." "DRESS-UP WEEK" is on right now to remind you of the new season ; of the importance, of a good appear ance; of being well dressed; - And then come and see us. The A David The home of Hart Beavr aad Faaey 0odto at Wkolcule. ' SPECIALTIES: Blolasses, Syrup, Rice, Candies. Coffees SpleeS, .Extracts, Drugs, - Teas aad Nails. . Call In sued See Urn, or Write er Wire for Prices. ii ji A. B. Croom, Jr. Company . . WILMINGTON. N. a Read Sfkr Business Locals, texture, in knitting, in 1 M1Sj J f i . if iff SocksMen PnreS3e CO , 25 . by the factory Old time corn bread neJTn' ycUw corn ma1' ono pint flour, one pint sour milk, two ggs beaten lights one-half 2 ErtSfnSS ' added u thin& one teaspoon t SuT - "ftlT7 fnJnutcs i9 not oven. From "HOME HELPS," mailed free if y6u -write oar General Offices, Chicago. any Schaff ner & Marx clothes .".Ike maate stands i for the Hies lnalitr4elng oae of the famous Vio let Dolce Complexion Requisites. One Of the Beat aaalitles of this complexio powder Is t that - it Does Not "Show" whea used properly. DellghtfnUy eeeated with the Violet Daloe odor: Braaette, White and Fle tint. ' Delivered, 5e.'the fco. Satisfctio or your money. , J Elvihgton's Pharmacy ' ; Dependable Draggists. Vise People Look Ahead Bye-fatare depends largely npos eare bestowed at present. People Tfbo knoW avail them,ve of ear expert service, thus comfort a preservation of tho:eyeslght follow eanse aad effeet. f Speetacleeor Kre Glasses Attea year eye for SUttO aad ap. - x . EYES EXAMINED FBEB DyVineberg V, " HASOJIIC TK3IPLB- PROiPOSATS FOR RIPRAP AND stones.- :u. S.'- Engineer Office. rhlnfcton. 'NC;."' Sealed proposals ,ne, receive here; until' 12 M., :J 191, and" then Opened ror . furntfhj an,? delivering about 14.300 tons tv ran skniV.- a 1 finn tons of capstout - f5 JB'urer lnforms.tion on app cation . .". n: ;mft 29-30-S1 BP Comp JaS5ir Uiin i - ' Si - - - , . y , - 1 - r, : -.. 1 -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 31, 1916, edition 1
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