Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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
TEE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1918. -THREE. i "fa Til With Wll minor Shipbuilders . Jn Hf 7T. 2 ft J J: jul of reconstruction, when shift gears and drop r-,i v. cnpftd. many readjust into V t . . o the country. Many made in the industrial ;)-e Deen aevoung tneir the production of ma :it in warfare but of lit s of peace will be forced pursuits of ante-bellum jays :e in fall be have been are n. n,-s win cause severe jons profits these industries , .irning". In the same way ,v towns that were boom- along 0,1 1 vv fiv.ut.ctvj he establishment of military through t , ... i-kt , It' VlUUllllK UU ,,- tliAir nnmilfltioTi flcurAsi build tin-; i- miuiary camps ana nv soMir.- to occupy them, these :in5 disiii.ited. will be forced to re- . t hair r i m t- r i 1 1 1 n r innnsi. routine alone which they moved ui.Mt nf a number of new indus- jiii""" ... ... . . U llnilUhUin, WlLil mice Biiip- rds located in her suburbs, started a , . f 1 1 .i r nwn and tr nil on l e UUUiu - m " ro sic is sun uwommK. ipcorclinc: to Chairman Hurley, of . nin-rr hnard. Wilminerton's shin- ..j T.in pnntinue in ooeratmn for mnnflK Anrl if he isn't an a.h. aiij rtr f omiv thpn nn nn a is .lust n f hie fipnnrtiiTA Thnrartav ,-,11 .-i.. Uncn i Vftnr D w. J -vi! linii Wp r!iH i n t i m ato Vi nw M-,,it tVii nnocf inn rf' w KatltA i j i, a ,i ! rl a 1 HnriTior 4 Vi a vaaj4 nils till till i.na 1, uxv win v 1.11 VI V X o favoring the continued operation of Wilmington's shipyards for many years to come. As Chairman Hurley and other shipping officials have inti mated, America within the next few years will build up one of the great est merchant marines in the world, carrying the grandest flag of all na tions Into ports that have never before seen its folds rippling in the breeze. To build up a great merchant -marine requires the construction of many ships, of course, and it is right there that Wilmington and the livewire shipbuilders who have come here to build ships will be found ready and wiling to serve the nation end further her trade interests by constructing cargo-carriers and oil tankers as good as any that can be built anywhere. The work at both shipyards has been speeded up rather than slowed down with the coming of peace. Four steel ships ere now in the process of con struction at the Carolina shipyard and two concrete vessels will be in the nfaking at the Liberty yard within a very short time. The shipbuilders are cutting away all unnecessary tackle and trimming their sails for a steedy run of ssip production. They do not ex pect to slack up one bit so long as there is a need for ships, and another year will doubtless see at least four steel ships and no smaller number of concrete ships shoved off the ways in to the Cape Fear river and started on their initial cruises. The success of the concrete vessel is practically "assured and there is no doubt but that it will prove as popu lar in the world of trade as its older kindred, the steel and wooden craft. Already many countries other than the United States ere constructing con crete vessels experimentally, and at no far distant date it will be a common sight to see "stone" ships tied up at the great wharfs of the world as fre quently as steel vessels. England is building concrete ships, it has been re ported that Germany has adopted the idea, and it is now said that sleepy old China, a thousand years or more behind the times, has waked up to the advantage pf the newest type of vessel and is planning to construct 500,000 tons of, concrete ships end barges for inland water traffic. THE A TR ICAL Gus Hill's minstrels will be the at raction( at the Academy of Music mat- and night today. This unique or- nizatlnn. pmbodvins all tli featnrR f advanced minstrelsy, and at the mploys over 50 people, all white cap hip hurnf pnrk" nrtists whn avftol in ae company will be found George Wil- Halltt. James Baradi, Markwith ridiiK Ld. i,ong, Annur ruuon, es Brenan. and Al Lewis. The title fthe first part is "Over the Top," and ae name of the afterpiece is "Some :ghters." The matinee prices will nge from 5n cents to $1- The night ale will run from 50 cents to $1.50. ar tax extra. Tickets are now on e at Elvinston's for both perform- nces. Clemenceau, Lloyd-George, etc.. in fact constitutes a veritable laean of praise and thanksgiving, a true song of Lib erty and of the triumph of democracy over the crushed forces of autocracy. This reel of pictures will go down in history as the most complete, the most patriotic, the most thrilling weekly news reel ever produced, and will be preserved to posterity. See it at the Bijou today, first. A roaring L-Ko Komedy scream, "A Pullman Blunder," is another rich, and racy attraction on today's big fliver bill at the Bijou. Oh Baby." The Richmond Virginian had the fol- TOleS tn flip iradomir MiiDin tinn. ay: 'Amid a hlaze of glory the' Strand aeatre opened yesterday afternoon in tho f . r -i .urti dis .iusicai uomeay com anV in 'Oh Baby." a musical revue in vo acts and eight scenes. This is Hefi!'st time this theatre has opened J floors since last vear. whsti it wna for two weeks with motion pic-ares. "Heading the cast is Mike Sacks, a ewew comedian of fame. He is a ery capable comedian. Hp i a n n . . st " ",uuu- uave Harris, Boo Aiex- Charlt-s Ahhats anrl .Taolf iiir larlipa nf the raat am 'JHerous. sinp-ir, ,i i n lflere is no lot tn entortnin- . u ueinR almost inrlnSii vrIv a. q. ,a I Specialties. A vonsvilla Ehnn ' "ie same actors all the way. "i f would express the situation. f: a large chorus of California, neach- 5 18 lnrlii.l,i : , . . . ..... --"icu in rne avnnr rnnir 6 ana singing adding much to ampt costumes and surrounded by iv5lCloH;ne nmber is a dance ex- 11 n one nf tho j j a . . - uiuDL t 1 n.tt. 1 11 1 1 1 . in,- has hr en seen on a Richmond au at the end of the Grand In a role that is entirely different from anything she has ever done and offering splendid opportunities for a display of that versatility which she so cleverly demonstrated in her recent I picture, "Cecila of the. Pink Roses," lovely Marion " Davies comes to the screen again In the second of her Se lect pictures, "The Burden of Proof," a down-to-the-minute story of romance, intrigue and international politics, at the Grand today. Miss Davies role in "The Burden of Proof" is that of a young bride, a true-blue American girl, who is clev erly tricked into betraying her country to a band of German plotters. It is a play of unusual situations, combin ing a story of the treachery of the German secret service office with one of the most beautiful love stories ever shown on the screen. It would be difficult to obtain a play better suited to display the ver satility and charm of Miss Davies, who has truly been spoken of as the most beautiful girl on the stage or screen. For two years before her de but in motion pictures, Miss Iavies was the leading- musical comedy fa vorite of New York. Her exquisite daintiness and peculiar charm soon at tracted the attention or motion picture magnates and after much pursuasion the lovely Miss Davies consented to abandon her stage work for a career on the screen. " a tab!. 1 St af :.. . . . -i !l n. Preceded by , "ations. by a dance of Amcrinfi . T Dole it !-i ujiiium ya,i l. ao a. ours' n H a p!pasan two and a half ight nr; . "s at the show." The ji m. '""se 1 rem 011 cents ill he U r,lriesday matinee prices n 'IT avji 1 W W ri 1 IlllfJi rSrza. L B . cents (nr -nrr (stun s t Tickets go on sale at El- "K niorning. The Pi- y Othor ; lrorn v. S'Jf of I.",. ;iie ? ,, . ' C'ant !tn, ci-..' "Ml- , Its nir-.... lJir n 1.; --'Ml to I. Bijou. .i--esents today ahead of 1! the south, right di rork city, the latest ' ws which is called News, devoted 'entirely f'f- if'hra tinna inirlant r l!rnncement which took r America last Monday, vbrations in New York. ago. WaRhinsrtnTi anA '":ef! are shown. Then f all the victorious al ir,i in the field Foch, i-Khing, Diaz, etc., all ! leaders who have con- glorious ending of the war Wilson, Poincaire, W. S. S. IN EAST CAROLINA. 1 Countle Are Zalons in Behalf of Unle Sam nnd Their Pledar5' (Special Star Correspondence) Winston-Salem, Nov. 15. The people of Eastern North Carolina are not wil ling that the state war record shall suffer on account of the counties of that part of the state failing to take their quotas of war savings certifi cates. A dozen or more Eastern Caro lina counties have given their word that they would not only raise their own war savings, allotment by Decem ber 31 but that they would raise more than their quota to help put the state over and give it a 100 per cent war record. The task of the counties of Eastern Carolina is to take up the subscript ions that have already been pledged, but this is being done as rapidly as the crops of these caunties are being marketed. No fear is felt by the coun ty chairmen but that every pledge will be redeemed by Christmas and that by January 1 thousands of dollars worth of stamps for which no pledges have been taken will have been bought. " As a result of the war savings con ference held in the eastern part of the state last week plans are being made to put on a wind-up drive the week of November 28 -December 6 to redeem all outstanding war savings pledges and secure enough additional sales to help complete the. state's allotment. - . 1 URGES SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TO CONTINUE INSURANCE LADIES Itk .. "l' m flr delayed use Trl- x'ot'Kf iaafe and alays dependd in,,.- " 1 bt druer atorpsi Tr n Wrm Wr-iV "L"crs. save aisap- it, f"tft for "Relief" and par fft, free. AHHr. .r..i. , 'nr.,,. with others co . In B1-i tut.fi. Address: - ..-National Milwaukee, Wis. Washington, Nov. '15. Soldiers and sailors holding government insurance were urged by Secretary McAdoo today to keep up their policies after the war, as a means of protecting their fami lies, and to give them the right to convert it into other forms to be pro vided by the government. The insurance may be continued for five years or converted within that time. If policies are allowed to lapse, the right to take other forma .of k gov ernment; insurance s never 4 can , o MAKING HUNS PAY BAQK STOLEN GOODS Surrender of 150,000 Railroad Cars Nothing But Right. Foch Has Imposed Upon the Enemy Merely a Restitution of Rolling Stock Seized In Belgium and Northern France. New York, Nov. 15. In answer to German claims that surrender of 5,000 locomotives and 150,000 railroad cars, as demanded by the allies, would bring famine upon the country, Ste phane Louzanne, head of the official bureau of French information, declar ed here today that Marshal Foch has imposed upon the enemy merely a re stitution of rolling stock which its armies of invasion seized in Belgium and northern France early in the war. "The German authorities pretend," said Mr. Lauzanne, "that this equip ment is needed to transport food from the farms to the cities. When the American press is filled with these claims it is perhaps well to remind the public that the invaders seized in France 50,000 cars and in Belgium the entire railway rolling stock, compris iilg 3,000 engines and 80,000 cars." The French publicist asserted that the equipment specified in the armis tice terms is necessary to the ration ing of the civilian populations of Bel gium and northern France "who have been starved and robbed of all they possessed by the German armies of occupation." AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Nov. 15. The following casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities and reported by the com manding general of the American ex peditionary forces were given out to day, for publication: Killed in action 316 Died of wounds 94 Died of accident and other cau&e 8 Died of airplane accident 1 Died of disease 175 Wounded severely ' 32 Wounded (degree undetermined) 114 Wounded slightly 95 Missing in action 203 Total 1,048 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Carolinas: Killed in Action. Lieut. Thomas J. James, Ferguson, N. C; Joseph H. Johnston, Chapel Hill, N. C. . Sergeant Walter B. Ellis, Burlington, N. C. Private Dewey M. Sanders,' Brisco, N. C. ; James H. Wall, Randleman, N. C. ; Edgar Bodford, Windom, N. C; Fred P. Vinson, Gneiss, N. C; Joseph J. Bump us; Enfield, N. C. ; John S. Brown, Ware Shoals, S. C; Leo. L. Smith, Rob ersonville, N. C. ; West E. Williams, Ocracoke, N. C. ' Mechanic Charlie W. Carroll, Greens boro, N. C. Died of Wounds. Lieut. Sam D. Turteltaub, Charleston, S. C; Wm. F. Caldwell, Chester, S. C. Privates Hub Raburn, Cool Springs, S. C. ; Melvin C. Rogers, Marion, S. C; Rayford Adair, Greenville, S. C. ; Ar thur Green, Elk Park, N. C. Died of Disease. Private Elbert Anderson, Wilkes boro, N. C. ; Andrew Ingram, Cheraw, S. C; Arthur C. McWorter, Waxhaw, N. C; James O. Moore, Scotland Neck, N. C; EdrnoVd Scriven, Route 4, Sum ter, S. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Corporal John K. Herring, Winston Salem, N. C. Wounded Slightly. Private Joseph H. Moore, Kelford, N. C. ; Daniel Brittner, Asheville, N. C. M Isin in Action. Private Paul E. Sparrow, Chapel Hill, N. C. TO CONTINUE TO UNIFY RAILROAD OPERATIONS McAdoo Has Definite Policy Which Will Be Enforced as Long as Govern ment Has Control. Washington, Nov. 15. Regardless of the ending of hostilities Director Gen eral McAdoo intends to continue to unify railroad operations and pool facilities throughout the period of gov ernment control, which under the law will end 21 months after peace is for mally declared. This policy, ( it was stated today, has been adopted defi nitely and the railroad administration will not limit its changes in the in terest of economy to those contribut ing directly to winning the war. Mr. McAdoo, together with other ob servers of the devlof ment of govern ment policies, is represented as be lieving that on ,the showing made by the railroads under unified control dur ing the next year or two depends set tlement of the issue of permanent gov ment control and bwnersip, or of restoration of private management. Without attempting at this time to take a definite stand on this question show the best results possible, in ser vice to shippers and travelers, rates and treatment of employes. The director-general hopes that the reforms, such as pooling of facilities, short hauling and standardizing or unifying operation and accounting practices will result in material econo mies in another year and that ultimate ly this : will mean rate reductions. DRAPER SUCCEEDS CRAMER AS NATIONAL COUNCIL CHAIRMAN Charlotte, Nov. 15. Election of Ar thur J. Draper, of Charlotte, as chair man of the national council of Ameri can cotton manufacturers to succeed S. W. Cramer of this city, resigned, was officially announced at the head quarters -of the organization here to night. Press of "other duties was given as the reason for Mr. Cramer's resig nation. The national council is composed of representatives of the national asso ciation tf cotton manufacturers, with headquarters In Boston, and the Amer ican cotton manufacturers association with headquarters in Charlotte. Mr. Draper is also president of -the latter Organization.- The national , council represents the entire textile Industry of the i country in! connection with price-fixing, priorities, legislation, eta, .' . .... -. . . -. J. . - .At : . ..; r r.- 1 . SUMDAY SERVICES j Immanuel Presbyterian church, Cor ner Front and Queen streets, Rev. D. T. Caldwell, pastor Sabbath Day ser vices. Preaching Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and in the evening at 7:30 by the pastor. Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45 p. m. A special invitation to men at the Sunday school hour, "Rally Day" services, at 3 p. m. Come and hear Col. Walker Taylor. Mid-week prayer services Wednesday night at 7:30. Brotherhood and Ladies' auxili ary meeting Tuesday night at 7:30. Doors open to all. St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. A. D. MVcClure, D.D., pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sabbath school at 3:30; .Junior Chris tian Endeavor prayer meeting at 10:30 a. m.; Intermediate C. E. at 7 p. m.; senior C. E. at 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. ; seats free., A cordial invitation to all services. The Church of the Covenant, Presby terian, 15th and Market streets, Rev. J. Oscar Mann, pastor Services Sun day morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.; Sunday night ser vice at 8 o'clock; mid-week prayer ser vice Wednesday evening at .8 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially in vited to attend services at this church. Trinity Methodist church, corner Ninth and Market' streets, Rev. V. P. Scoville, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45, M. F. Allen, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; subject ot morning ser mon, "Pride and Humility;" subject of evening sermon, "Making the World Safe for Democracy and Making De mocracy Safe for the World." Surely all people who believe in an overruling Providence will want to go to church this Sabbath. Let every member of this church, together with as many others as will, come up to the house of God today with grateful hearts and songs of praise. Bladen Street Methodist church, Fifth and Bladen streets, Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "Be of Good Courage." Pray er and praise service at 7 p. m.; Sun day school at 3:30 in the afternoon. The public is cordially invited. A hearty and home-like welcome awaits ; all who attend. St. James church. Rev. Wm. H. Mil ton, D.D., rector Holy communion at 8; morning prayer and sermon on "Our Debt of Gratitude" ,at 11; evening prayer and sermon on "Penitence and Revival" at 7:45; special music at both services; everybody cordially welcome, Fifth Avenue Methodist church, Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "The Only Founda tion of Reconstructive Forces and Our New Era;" preaching 7:30 p. m., sub ject, "The Passing World Used by Some and Abused by Others;" Sunday school 9s30 a. m.; Epworth League Tuesday 8 p. m.; prayer, meeting Wed nesday 8 p. m.;' strangers and visitors are cordially welcome to all the 'ser vices. St. Paul's Episcopal church, 16th and Market streets, the Rev. D. L. Gwath mey, rector 25th -Sunday . Trinity; Holy communion 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school Rally Day 9:45; morning pray er, litany, and sermon 11 a. m.; even ing prayer and address 8 p. m.; Wed nesday, litany at 5 p. m.; visitors al ways welcome. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, pastor Sunday worship 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; Rev. J. K. Hender son will preach at the morning hour; the pastor will use as the evening. sub ject, "Breakers Ahead Sunday school 9:45, J. W. Hollis, superintendent; junior B. Y. P. U. 6:45; Sunbeams Mon day 3:30; prayer meeting Wednesday night; senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday night; home prayer meeting Friday night; a cordial welcome to all ser vices. First Baptist church, Top-o'-the-Hill on Market street, Rev. John Jeter, Hurt, D.D., pastor Dr. Hurt will fill the pulpit at 11 o'clock and again at 7:45 o'clock Sunday; Sunday school meets at 9:45 o'clock, with classes for all ages; Younk Peoples' unions, both Junior and .senior, Sunday evening at 6:45. The pastor will preach Sunday night on "The Funeral of Autocracy Over There and Over Here." This is the second of a series entitled "Some Funeral Sermons Made Possible by the War." St. John's Episcopal church, Third and Red Cross streets; Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor, rector-in-charge 25th Sunday after Trinity, November 17, 1918; Holy communion 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a." m.; morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.; evening prayer and address 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. ; Advent Christian church, Fourth street. Rev. J.' T. Johnson, pastor Sunday school at 10 4. m. ; preaching at 11 o'clock;. subject, "The Almighty's Workshop;" 'night service at 7:30, sub ject, "Light Is Breaking, the Better Day Is Near;" baptism at the close; mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday night in annex at 7:30; Eastern North Carolina Advent Christian conference will convene with this church 'Thurs day the 21st at 10 a. m. Public is cor dially invited to, attend all services; special welcome is extended to ship builders and all strangers in the city. We hope you may find helpful and worthy friendship, cheer, comfort and inspiration. . Southside Baptist church, Fifth and Wooster street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and special service by . the Red Men Sunday school at 3 pi m., G. P. Holden, superintendent; prayer service Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock: Public is cordinally envited to attend all ser START CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST GERMAN OFFICERS Paris, Nov. 15. (British Wireless.) As a result of investigations . made in Lille and in the Department of the North, very, precise charges have been made out against -German officers guil ty of having ordered or of having themselves committed shocking crimes. In the presence of -evidence that has been revealed by' a commission of in quiry, the under-secretary . of state at the ministry of -justice has ordered that criminal proceedings ' be institued at once against the German officers in questiori. They will bo tried by court martial in their absence If the allies are unable to secure their arrest, but whatever sentence may be passed will remain valid. GERMAN FLEET UNBEATEN BECAUSE IT DIDN'T COME OUT Paris. Nov, 15. (British Wireless.) Admiral Sir Roslyn Wemyss who was appointed to notify the German envoys of the naval conditions of the armis tice, is creditd by Figaro with a phrase which admirably reflects the respective positions of the two fleets. "It is inadmissible," the Germans protested, "that our fleet -should .be given up without having, been beaten.", . Facing the envoys with his monocle, Admiral. Wemyss retorted; - -."It had only to come: out." "" " S GERMANY TRIED TO BRIBE GREECE s '.. Venizelos Tells of Being Ap proached Early in War. - In Hearing the German Minister's Pro mise, He Replied That Greece Was Too Small "to Commit So Great An Infamy." London, Nov. 15. (British Wireless.) Prime Minister Venizelos of Greece, speaking in London yesterday, referred to a conversation he had at the be ginning of the war with the German minister in Athens. The German minis ter had come to him because he was aware of the declaration of M. Veni zelos that -if Bulgaria attacked Serbia Greece would go to the assistance of her ; ally. "The minister showed me the great dangers Greece would run if she car ried out her plan because she would have opposed to her not only Bulgaria but Germany," said M. Venizelos. "I replied that I was exceedingly sorry to hear that, but if was our duty to go to the assistance of our ally and we should carry out that duty. "The German minister then asked me if in going to Serbia's assistance I was looking forward to any benefits, that might accure to Greece. I replied 'No. He then said: 'But if Greece will re main neutral we are in a position to give her very great and substantial benefits.' "I asked what were the benefits Ger many would offer us. I put that ques tion knowing what the answer would be, but I wished it to come from him. He replied: 'Germany will give you Monastir and as much more of Serbia as you want.' "I said to the minister: 'You will allow me to translate your offer into my own words? What you do is this: You ask me to dishonor my signature, to dishonor my country and to violate its obligations towards Serbia and as remuneration you offer me a part of the corpse of that which I am expected to kill. My country is too little to commit so great an infamy." Consolidate Wire Facilities. Washington, .Nov; . 15. Investigation into the feasibility . of consoldiating Western Union and Postal Telegraph facilities, begun by a special commit tee when the government assumed wire control last summer, has been practi cally completed. Orders providing for the consolidation in a number of cities over the country probably will be Is sued shortly. - The Joy of Kothafaad To!d Women TeO How They Made EtsbI One of Great Happiness. Non Profiteer Prices. Entire Orchestra M Remainder of Balony and Gal lery, 25c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats 91.50. Sale at Elvington's. U Academy ?uen,. Nov.18-19 1 Note: Marcus Company will appear Wed, Mat. & Night, Nov. 20, in 'PRETTY BUTTERFLY Rinnact Musical Show Coming This Year 31 In every part of the land there are worn en who tell how, through the application of Mother's Friend, they entirely avoided the suffering- usually Incident to motherhood. They relate in no uncertain terms how from its use the days were .made bright and cheerful and the nights calm and restful, how the crisis was passed without the usual sufferinr experienced when nature Is unaid ed, and how they preserved their health and strength to devote it to the rearing of their children and to the things life holds for them. Mother's Friend Is a most penetrating remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers from a formula of a noted physi cian. Strain upon the ligaments is avoided, and instead of a period of discomfort and constant dread it is a season of calm re PP8 Jher hours at the crisis are less, and Mother's Friend enables the mother to re tain her natural grace, and her skin is not cracked and does not become hard or dis figured. . Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Company, Dept. L, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist today. WANTED! Several young ladies for stockkeep ing and sales positions. Experience not necessary. Good pay to start; bo nus and insurance features. Good op portunity for advancement and perma nent positions. Apply at once. - S. H. Kress & Co. Academy of Music TODAY! MAT I NEE AND NIGHT The -Show You Can't Afford to Miss. GUS HILL'S MINSTRELS en people en OV ALL WHITE OV With George Wilson direct from New York Hippodrome. Watch for the parade at noon. Prices-r-Matlnee, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Night, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Tickets at Elvington's. War tax extra. Don't use cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If your complexion is rough, red, oi l imply, don't try to cover up the de fects with cosmetics which do not con ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use; Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Ointmertt and Resinol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes blotches, redness and roughness. Ask your dealer for Resinol Soap and Ointment. Report of the Condition of THE HOME SAVINGS BANK, At Wilmington, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business No vember 1, 1918. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts ...$322,878.01 United States bonds and Lib erty bonds 30,200.00 All other stocks, bonds and mortgages 10,000.00 Banking houses, furniture and fixtures 4,556.59 Demand loans 85,740.00 Due from National banks... 45,216.91 Due from State banks and bankers 6.363.0T Checks for clearing 3,392.00 Gold Coin 1,294.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 1,190.81 National bank notes and oth er U. S. notes 5,638.00 Total $516,469.39 liaf.iljt;:::j: Capital stock paid in ? 00, 000. 00 1 Tnrl i vi A cr n rnfi t cf louu iiir. rent expenses aiu! , laxes paid 8.616.60 Demand certificates of dc- posit , 56.016.50 Savings deposits SCV.a Cashier's checks ou L standing c-2? Total $r!6,469'V State of North Carolina, County of New Uanovrr. I, J. P. Roache, cashier of t o above naved bank, do solemnly swear that tlie above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. RO ACHE, Cashier Correct Attest : E.' T. AYLOIl, J. HAUGHTON JAMES, W. E. PERDEW, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of November, 1918. CHAS. S. GRAINGER. Notary Public y My commission expires January t, 1920. GRAND TODAY ONLY Select Pictures Present Fildom's Most Beautiful Star, MARION DAVIES In Her Second Select Picture, ip ::' 4 G x5 A lULJ jMgttjjjftWI'r'M "The Burden of Proof" A Gripping Story of Love and International Intrigue With a Flavor of the Big War for a Background. u liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig Presents Today Direct From New. York, Ahead of the Entire South, EE PATHE VICTORY NEWS I THE ALLIED VICTORY CELEB ATION LAST MONDAY . Showing the joyous millions celebrating, the end of EE the war in New York, Chicago, Washington, Boston and all of America's principal cities. Eg VICTORIOUS ALLIED COMMANDERS 1 Foch Petain Haig Diaz Pershing, Etc WILSON PONCAIRE CLEMENCEAU LLOYD GEORGE A veritable Paean of Praise and Thanksgiving A true song of Liberty and the Triumph of Democ- racy over the crushed forces of Autocracy. The most EE patriotic, most complete, most thrilling new reel ever produced. 1 "A Pullman Blunder" The Funniest L-Ko Komedy Ever Filmed It's Racy, Rare EE ALSO TODAY A BIG SCENIC AND A CARTOON 1 COMEDY. EE , All Official War Pictures Shown at The Bijou. gg Iciiiinuuriiu OVA L Last Times Today The Girls of Today Company In Musical Comedy Farce With Vaudeville. Don't Miss "Hungry Lions in a Hospital." It's a rich, rare and racy Fox Comedy with 40 girls. THE ARTISTS HIGHER UP. THE STANLEYS Royal Astrologers and Life Readers, who will open their par lors of Science at Villa View, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1018, where they may be consulted on business chances, changes, posi- tion, absent friends and relatives, love, courtship, marriage, separa tion, all affairs. Charges Moderate 1 to 0 Dally (Including Sunday). Wrightsville Cars Stop at Door. GILLETTE BLADES Gem, Jr., Blades. Ever-Ready Blades. J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess. POLICYHOLDERS In the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, ' the first American Life Insurance Company, secure all the benefits arising, from insuring in a" standard company, which inbures only selective - lives, and which places safety above every other consideration. A. B GROOM, JR., Manager Wilmington District. SOI pouthern Building, " Phone 499, Wilmington, N. C. Bead Star Business Locals gained. : , 4. . i v v - " - " V f '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75