Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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-v . ' OCIAL and PERSONAL v 1HB ISHMAELITE OF NATIONS. - jjThe Ishmaelite of Nations, she shall wait Until .the crawling centuries mute aerain ' I'he hideous echoes of her Hymn of i:- Hate, Cursed by the world's immeasurable disdain, Cursed by the tears a. million mothers , .shed, Cursed on the fields where countless , boys lie dead, - Whimpering for mercy, blustering, desolate f The Ishmaelite shall wait. By rotting wharves her empty- ships ,; shal rock, ; Her slattern towns their poverty pro claim, Her high-towered factories topple block by block ' . Since "Made in Germany" is a brand of shame, M Thrust from the Door of Human Broth erhood, Misunderstanding and misunderstood, Beggared, unpardoned, excommuni cate The Ishmaelite shall wait. Gray skulls plow up through fields of ; Picurdy, Great fanes lift shattered aches to the dawn, Where once dead babies strewed the bitter sea The cliffs still whiten in undying scorn. - Down weary years shall men, behold ing this, Turn from her bribes and pleading a hiss. Sullen, unpitied in her self-sought fate The Ishmaelite shall wait. I James Church Alvord .in New York Times. Miss Alice Atkins, of Southport, is spending several days in the city vis iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. King, of Philadel phia, have arrived in the city to spend the holidays with Mrs. King's broth er, J. A. Springer, 102 North Fifth avenue. Epworth League at Trinity. Members of the Epworth League of Trinity church will entertain this evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the league are urged to attend and - bring a friend. Tuesday Evening Dance? I The regular Tuesday evening dance of the Cantwell dancing school will be held this evening at 9 o'clock in Hi bernian hall. Music by the Whitlock West band. ' Epworth League Social The Epworth League of Fifth Av enue Methodist churcn will give a so cial this evening at 8 o'clock. Every member of the league is requested to be present and visitors are also invit ed to attend. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wooten, of Kins ton, who were called to the city on ac count of the death, Thursday n jght, of Mrs. Wooten's brother, William De Vane Pugh, returned home Sunday night. Charlotte Observer: "Miss Carrie Lee McLean will leave either today or to morrow for Wilmington to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, the former her sister, and their daughter, Miss Carrie McLean Taylor." Bring Christmas Articles The Ladies' Aid society of the Dock Street Christian church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. F. Barnes, 411 Red Cross street, and all who have articles for the Christmas sale are urged to bring . them to this meeting. Miss Lottie Mae Newton, of South port, was in the city yesterday to meet Mrs. Hugh D. Ward, of Spartanburg, S. C, who was on her way to South port to spend the holidays with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. William St. George. Lieutenant Ward expects to join Mrs. Ward at Southport in a Tew days to spend the holidays. Friday Is "Junior Day.' ' The Star is requested to republish the following: "Friday is Red Cross day in the schools and may I ask that every child take to their school on Friday, the 20th of December, some little toy for the stocking of little children Jess for tunate. Last December children in the Hemenway parted with one of the gifts given to them the year t before and you should have seen the rostrum. Give something you love yourself, not a broken or dirty toy for these kid dies love pretty things too. Salvation Nell was good to your boy and my boy. She followed him to the trenches and give him hot coffee and buns and can we do less? The Junior Red Cross will see that Mrs. George Grant has these toys at ,the Housewives' League and che may notify the Salvation Army that the school children have brought gifts for this Christmas tree." BUSINESS MEN WILL HELP DEYELOP PORT (Continued From Page Five), exporters come here to do business. The freight rate has always been the greatest obstacle in the way of the" ; development of this port. It is under stood, however, that lower freight . rates to interior points will be-provided. The permanent organization of the corporation will be effected at a meet- Ing to be held in Savannah today, which will be attended by Mr. -Hale .nd G. Herbert Smith, of this city, who left for that purpose last night. One - fthe first things that will be done fcfter the company is permanently or ganized will be to employ an expert traffic! man who will ascertain what pro lucts are exported from the Wjest In dian and the South American countries which can be consumed in this section and which of those exported from here can be used in those countries. Then . the rate expert will visit the countries 'to the south and learn what they have that can be used here. In this way Dnly the goods which can be used here will be imported from the southern countries. R. A. Brand, of the Atlantic Coast Line, was present and gave the assur ance of every coorporation on the part of his company, but laid emphasis on the fact that his road could not assemble the cargoes. . Interest- Blue TM hhnn Vanilla ? tVick rryar, tf value, the highest possible quality and the most economical extract to 4 use, because it takes less.: "Best and takes ; less."; Adv. , ... . a .ii;:- ing talks were also made by J. Allan Taylor, Hugh MacRae. C. D. Maffitt and G. Herbert Smith. SKIP-STOP ABANDONED. Fuel Administrator Announces Street Cars Need Observe It No More. The skip-stop system, which became effective on the street railway of Wil mington September 15 at the request of the national fuel administration, need no longer be observed, accord ing to a telegram received yesterday by County Fuel Administrator M. S. Willard from the national fuel admin istration. The telegram read as fol lows: "This will be your authority to dis continue the skip-stop system on your railway." City cars will now stop at each street corner, according to announce ment from the Tidewater Power com pany. No changes were made in the stops for the beach cars when the skip-stop went into effect, and they will continue to stop only at the cor ners indicated by stop signs. FUNERAL OF MR, YOPP Was Conducted From the Residence. Yesterday Afternoon. Funeral service for the late Alfred Price Topp, who died at James Walker Memorial hospital Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, was held from the resi dence, 415 Grace street, yesterday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. An drew's Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor, rector of St. John's Episcopal church. Interment was in Oakdale cemetery. The service at the home and at the grave was largely attended by sor rowing friends of the family, and there were many beautiful floral de signs. The following acted as pallbearers: Honorary, Dr. S. Mendelsohn and George F. Alderman; active, John D. Smith, J. T. Riley, J. W. Fleet, Dr. Baldwin, J. O. Reilly and Mr. Rus-sell. WHOLE OYSTER STEW ITSELF. Giant Bivalve Taken From Virginia Waters 4 1-SilO Inches. (Virginian-Pilot). "Colonel F. Nash Billisoly, commis sioner of fisheries of Virginia, has on exhibition in the fisheries office in the Law building, a curiosity in the shape of a giant oyster. "This marine bivalve is ten inches long from end to end and measures four and one-half inches across the mouth. It was taken from Cobb's creek, in Matthews county, Virginia, which creek is a tributary of the Rappahan nock river. "It is said in the fisheries' offioes that this oyster is one of the largest ever taken from Virginia waters, and its age is computed as geing so grea as to make it unfit for food. "The shell will be saved and placed with the other exhibits of the fish eries bureau." REPORT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES. Lieut. Fuehs Forwards Weekly Report to Surgeon General Blue. The following is the weekly report which Lieut. A. W. Fuchs, of the United States public health service, for warded to Surgeon General Blue yes terday, showing the number of new cases of communicable diseases report ed in the Wilmington shipyard zone during the week: "Weekly morbidity report of the Wil mington shipyard zone: For Wilming ton, typhoid fever, 4; tuberculosis, 3; influenza, 1; pellagra, 1; tetanus, 1; scarlet fever, 1; gonnorrhea, 1. Winter Park: Typhoid, fever.l." Four-Minute Men Speak. A committee of four minute speakers will deliver addresses at the moving picture theatres of the city during the rest of the week in the interest of the Red Cross Christmas roll call. Thie schedule is as follows: Tonight, at the Grand, J. A. McNorton; at the Bijou, J. Felton Head. Wednesday, at the Royal, Woodus Kellum; at the Bi jou, C. D. Weeks. Thursday, at the Grand, J. C. Hobbs, Jr. ; at the Royal, H. E. Rogers. Friday, at the Grand, Charles Newcomb; at the "Bijou, W: B. Campbell. Saturday, George Galvin at the Royal. The talks commence at 8 o'clock. "DependeBts" Not Dependent. As the result of an investigation that is being made by Sheriff George Jackson and Justice John J. Furlong, it is expected that it will be learned that many persons have been getting "benefit" money from the government under the guise of being dependent on some soldier when in reality they are not entitled to anything. Already some such cases have been disclosed and it is thought that more will be discovered before the series of inves tigations for the government have been completed. Asked to Accept Pastorate. Winter Park and Masonboro Bap tist churches last Sunday extended to Rev. L. B. Boney an unanimous call to become their pastor. Mr. Boney has been giving part time to supply work at these churches since the resignation of Rev. Dr. J. L. Shinn. SENATE BEGINS WORK ON DISPUTED TAX PROVI1.WONS Washington, Dec. 16. After Sena tor Smootof Utah, republican, had de livered a prepared address critirising the war revenue bill, the senate todaty began consideration of disputed sec tions of the measure. On the first roll call taken on the bill, the senate voted 36 to 18 to retain the finance commit tee's amendment, providing for refdnd of taxes to those who demonstrated to the treasury department that in pre vious years they have suffered a net loss in their business. . Tomorrow it is planned to discuss the income tax section. TAR HEEL OFFICER WHO WAS PRISONER NOW IN LIVERPOOL Washington, Dec. : 16. Lfeut. John W. Artz, of Old Fort, N. C, who has been a prisoner in Germany, has ar rived in Liverpool, England, the war department announced today. Private Santford R. Howton, of Ad ger, Ale., also a former prisoner, has arrived in France. ' LLOYD-GEORGE AND BALFOUR GO TO PARIS LAST OF WEEK Paris, Dec. 16. British Premier Lloyd-George and British .Foreign Sec retary Balfour ;will arrive in Paris next Saturday -or 'Sunday. r Surrender .V German Fleet I First Authentic Pictures Bijou. ady. IMPORTANT LI?3KS Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine and a well-balanced diet, plus . SCOTT'S to improve the blood-quality, increase body-weight and build up resistance, are important links in the logical treatment of in cipient pulmonary affections. To a child or adult with a tendency to weak lungs or tender throat. Scott's brings a wealth of rich tonic-nourishment. A little of Scott's Emuhion today may do you a world of good tomorrow, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 18-18 Picked Up Around Town At Acme-Delcai School. Rev. W. B. Campbell, a well known minister and pleasing speaker, will de liver an address in the Acme-Delco school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. speaking in the interest of the Christ mas Red Cross roll call. A large at tendance is desired. Special Prayer ServlceSi During the week there will be special services of" prayer and. inter cession at the Episcopal churches of the city, as follows: Tuesday, Church of the Good Shepherd; Wednesday, St. John's; Thursday, St. James'; Friday, St. Paul's; all services at 8 p. m. Lodge Gives Oyster Roast. Clarendon Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, will hold a short session at the lodge hall this evening, commenc ing at 8 o'clock. Following the meet ing the lodge member will go to Ma sonboro sound to enjoy an oyster roast arranged by the lodge for Its members. All members of this organization are urged to be present at the meeting to night. Wilmington Boys Returning. The recent announcement by the war department that the transport Buiten- zorg" sailed from France December 8 with the 12th anti-aircraft battery aboard, was teamed with much inter est by many residents in this city, as this battery is composed of troops who went from Fort Caswell last July. Among them were several Wilmington boys, including Marsden Gore and Rob ert Brady. More Ripe Strawberries. Edward C. Craft exhibited large, ripe strawberries yesterday, taken from a patch on the farm of his broth er, Fred C. Craft at Rose Hill. The patch has any number of green ber ries but of course the, cold fixed them. The ripe ones were protected by leaves. Ripe strawbe'rries in the mid dle of December indicate how close to a double crop the climate of this sec tion permits stuff to come. Funeral of Mrs. Gorman. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Gorman, wife of J. L. Gorman, who passed away at James Walker Memo rial hospital Sunday afternoon, was conducted from the family residence, 1900 Woolcott avenue yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's church. Interment was in Bellevue cemetery. Those acting as pallbearers were D. L. Latta, James F. Mann, F. W. Tremain and Melzer Pearsall. Mr. Plyler to Memphis. Rev. M. T. Plyler, who returned to the city yesterday from attending the Methodist conference at. Goldsboro, has been called to Memphis to attend a meeting of the Methodist Centenary, commission, and will leave today. He hopes to be at home again by Satur day. Mr. Plyler Is chairman of the Red Cross roll call campaign, and re grets being summoned away at this time, but his presence at the Mem phis conference is imperative. In Recorder's Court., Three cases against George Holden assault with a deadly weapon; re sisting an officer and disorderly con duct, were continued yesterday, and in default of $100 bond, Holden was remanded to jail. Freddie Norman was held for superior court in the sum of $200 on charge of larceny. A case al leging assault on a female against W. L. Boggan was nol prossed with leave, while another charging viola tion of the traffic laws will be heard today. Organization Committee Met. The organization committee of the memorial movement met at the cham ber of commerce yesterday afternoon and mapped out plans for forming an organization to raise the desired sum of $25,000 to erect a monument in honor of New Hanover men who died during the recent struggle. This com mittee will present its plans in com plete form to the executive committee and ladies central committee at their meeting next Friday afternoon in the chamber. This meeting of the execu tive committee and ladies' group was scheduled to have been held this after noon, but wa's "postponed to Friday, to give the organization committee suf ficient time to complete its plans. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. -Albert G. Seitter, son of C. F. Seit ter, of Wilmington, returned home yesterday, having received an honor able discharge from the navy. He has been stationed at Norfolk. I. B. Dawson, of Charlotte, gener al manager for the International Har vester company in the southern divis ion, has arrived in the city for a few days business visit and is stopping at the Orton hotel. - -Supt.- Washington Catiett, of the New Hanover county schools, left last night for Raleigh to attend a meet ing of the state association t county superintendents, which will be held there today. Relief from Eczema Don't-worry about eczema or' other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using' a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle ai $1.00. " Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle- for each application. ' It 2a always dependable. . -, - The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, & NEWS OF THE SOLDIERS. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Harriss. have a let ter . from . their son, Andrew Harriss, Jr dated "In Lorraine" November 11, J the day the armistice went into effect, and friends will be glad to read what he, says: "Yours truly has emerged from two times up, without what you would call a scratch although I have been scratching something something aw-, ful! As you know, there are no hot showers up there and one doesn't see fit to bath as he would were he at home or in the company of persons he knew cared; but over here it is out of place. For five long weeks I was up and 'nary' a bath. I managed to pull my clothes off one time a week and then a 'polka dot' bath. There's noth ing that a man can't stand when he has seen the stuff that went on ere we got there and you can bet we didn't wish to waste any time upon ourselv es when that time could be devoted to shelling his highness, the king of the Boche. We managed to drive him back and keep him going. I was cer tainly proud I was invthe drive on . I hope to send you a few more souve nirs in a day or so. We are back for rest and ready for any emergency Fritz may see fit to pull off; but we hope it is finished completely. Today at 11 everything boomed and we threw out the steel at our best record yet, and until the hour came you can bet 'Old Bill' was sorry he ever hit Ameri ca and he will never get through pay ing for the countless deeds of atrocity and immorality conynitted on the help-, less women and children of Belgium. Then he got some of our boys directly and indirectly, though not one-tenth as many ,as we have handed wooden crosses to. We have buried them and can never say that we regret one thing that we have done. We were going up five weeks ago for the second time and now you can see why we didn't hear from each other. I didn't tell you for I knew I would come out all right, and then I would spring the good news and save you the suspense. See? We went up twice to draw evening fire and every man is here with us. That proves that God is with us. My abode is a most luxurious one now. We made it as follows: Made a cave in the side of a hill, rocked up front, used part sand and part play; made a stove from one empty powder can, pipe of wide cans cut to fit. Now for the bed; we made a frame covered with barbed wire, the only kind fashionable over here, and proceeded to lay the straw. Sounds a bit crude but the best night's sleep yet was that night when we came from the front. The people of France appreciate the help we have rendered and today the towns that were thought dead, opened their eyes, so to speak, and pealed forth with jubilant ringing of the bells. Your letter guessing I was in Tours reached me after a good strafing by our friend the Boche. We silenced his battery in short order. I hurt my loot slightly and went to field hospital No. 36 and genial' surgeon saw fit to cut open and pack with gauze. He marked my southern accent and asked where I was from, and then asked me if I knew Richard Grant and Marion Harriss whom he knew at Su wanee. He was connected with St. Luke's hospital in New York and his name is Capt Robert Siebals. He is a wonder and I am so glad I am up with him. I have seen some very wonderful operations. He is so easy with the knife. I am .going to him again. My candle is almost burned out and I will finish this tomorrow morn ing. (Following night): I tried hard to get a line to you this morning but. it was out of the question. Am in my dugout with a pair of Barbary officer's boots of Cordovan and worth $3S. I had damp feet and he kindly gave them to me., Wouldn't let me pay and neither would he tell .me his name. Kind, eh? Everything is quiet today and I have been working hard to keep things going in my line. Since the fighting has ceased I am supply ser geant, so here's where I take the "rest cure." Hope to get home soon. We are in for the duration of the war and as soon as transportation is furnished, we'll be there." The following is taken from a let ter received by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King, Sunset Park, from their son, Lieut. Hiram K. King, Company F, 322nd in- SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss in Battle Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary to Pre vent Further Outbreak. The appalling ravages of Spanish In fluenza in this country are perhaps best realized by the statement recently made that more deaths have resulted in little more than a month from this disease than through our whole eighteen months participation in the battles of the European war Our greatest danger now, declare au thorities, is the great American ten dency to forget easily and to believe the peril is over. Competent authori ties claim the coming of cold weather is very apt to bring a return of this disease and there should be no let-up throughout the winter months of the following' easily observed precautions, remembering that influenza is far easier to prevent than cure. Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influenza germs spread when ignorant or care less persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit on the floor, sidewalk, in street cars or pub lic places. Avoid the use of common drinking cups and roller towels in pub lic places. Breathe some reliable ger micidal and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find lodgment in your nose and throat. . Remember, no safer precaution against Influenza could be employed in this manner than , to get from R. . R. Bellamy's drug .store a complete Hyo mei Outfit consisting of a bottfe of the Pure oil of Hyomei and a little vest pocket hard rubber inhaling device, into which a few drops of the oil are poured. j You should carry this Inhaler about with you durlng( the day and each half 'hour or so put It in .your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, healing germ killing air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. . - By destroying germs before they ac tually begin work in your blood, you may make yourself , practically im mune to Infection. " All ; these suggestions about Spanish Influenza are equally true in the pre vention of ' colds,' catarrh ' of nose and throat, bronchitis and even- pneumonia;; Don't become -careless. ; ; Do your part. lCftPT t Yt A . form a -e itr&'if: ! Vai it yourself a serious illness and the loss of several weeks' work.--adv. - - ; i - , - . New Chrjstmas Qoods Jbtriving &aily We anticipated the biggest Christmas season that Wilmington had ever known, and bought accordingly. But daily reorders have been necessary since the first of December. These novelties and desirable gift articles are coming in on every express. You should make it a point to come to the Bon Marche each day and view the latest arrivals. Two of the several shipments are mentioned briefly below. adies9 Crepe de Chine Underwear (Balcony) Lovely silken undergarments, in flesh and pink, trimmed with rosebuds, ribbons and georgette, were among the arrivals yesterday. As one person expressed it, They are precious. Crepe de Chine Camisoles, priped at $2.50 to $3.50 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, priced at $3.50 to $6.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns priced. $5 to $12.50 This popular Soap sells today and tomorrow at the above reduction. 15c size Palmolive Soap, priced at 2 for 25c Phone 2500 fantry, 81st division, giving an account of his part in the "winding up" of the war: "I have just come out of the firing line, for the first time that" I have really been in it. I have bean in an attack, the last two days of the war, and I thank God that this war is now over. I pray devoutly that there will never , be war any more it was in the hope and belief that this war would end war for all time that I went into it. And I. trust the great' day has come when there will be 'peace on earth among men.' Aren't those wonderful words? "You read, Sunday morning all over America our people read, I Buppose of the general attack of the allies on the whole western front, beginning Saturday morning. My division was put into it. My company went further than any company in the division, and my platoon happened to get a little further than any other. You will hear of two officers in my regiment from home (Wilmington) who were killed I am not allowed to give their names until their deaths have been officially published. Isn't it a tragedy, from the way we humans see it, that they should be called upon to give up their lives for their country on the third to last day of the war? I pray God to sustain their loved ones' and guide them in their hours of darkness and sorrow when they hear of their loss. How I came out alive, how so many of us came out of what we went through alive, I do not see, humanly speaking. But I know you will be distressed to know if I am all right, and I trust this news will get to you first. I am well and whole, without a scratch. Why am I so blessed? I pray that I may live to merit the manner in which provi dence has indeed blessed me all my life. "I could write you about the attack all day if I had the time, but maybe you had rather not hear about it; and I must hurry. Our company had six men killed, twenty-six wounded, and one still missing. Only one of the killed was from my platoon, an Indian from" the west (one of my scouts) ; seven of the wounded and the one missing were from my platoon. I'm afraid the missing boy is dead. Lieu tenant Turner has been out twice to look for him, and I'll go this afternoon to look again. We went 'over the top' at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and were in the attack Saturday and Sun day. Our opposition was machine gun nests and artillery fire. Five of my men were wounded by machine guns and two by shrapnel; I have dressed the arm of one of my men under machine gun fire, dressed the arm of my platoon sergeant in a vil lage we had just passed and which was at the time mined, and I have been through four artillery barrages which killed men on both sides of me, in front -arid behind me. I think I have seen all of the war in those two days, ex cept gas. I'm thankful we did not have that. "Sunday afternoon our regiment was relieved by another, which was to stay in the line two days. The next morn ing (Monday) hostilities ceased. We could not believe the war was over. If it were not I should not dare write you all these things, but you see I shall not have to go through them again now. "The mail I had lost has come now came the night before we went "over tlie top." Don't let me fail to tell you about that night how happy we were, thinking the war was about over then, and about receiving the order at 4 o'clock the next morning to go into the attack. "We are now back in the semi-billet trench position, where we were before the fight, are faring fine again. We went two days on cold meat and hard tack, but we are getting good hot meals again now, and everybody is happy, except for the fact that we have left some of our men behind." More and More Soldier. More and more soldiers are appear ing in the throngs on the streets, some of them discharged, others on leave of absence for the holidays. . Quite a number of colored men in uniform are eeen and civilians have their first op portunities of glimpsing white officers snapping back the salute of negro sol diers. . "Uniforms every which way you turn," said a citizen last night; "and in a few weeks more, the uni forms will be a rarity." . And then again it may not. for lately the war department has ruled the men can kee.their. uniform sfter'arrangincr for all .uniforms to be turned back In three. months. Some may elect to keen on rwearing their, amy elothes.,; v,;-v . headquarters for Qut-of-&own Palm Olive Soap 2 for Capt. Jacobs AVoundcd. A letter dated November 13 has been received by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jacobs, 226 South Fourth street, from their son, Capt. J. Nw Jacobs, Company 35, 322nd infantry, 81st division, which states that the captain suffered a slight neck wound from a piece of shell during the last of the fighting, but as he speaks very lightly of it, no anxiety is felt on his account. He writes that he "hopes" to be home in February. GUARANTEED TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE OR MONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST Fine Diamonds A. O. SCHUSTER, JEWELER FRONT AND PRINCESS A GOOD VALUE Mission Stewed Prunes, 12c per Can. Phone your orders early. FRANK M; ROSS. Phones 108-109-110. IIIIIIIIIIirillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillli"111111 Furs For Children and Juniors Whether she is four or six or six teen watch the look of delight when she discovers a set of furs among her gifts Christmas morning. See them here( today. New arrival of wool sweaters tor children. IROWN'S Try to Shop in the Mornings. i jr t '- :-Jy:j II....;..;.......... ......i. ..' Shoppers i JYovelty feck fixings Just Jfn (First Floor Front) . The assortment which arrived yesterday is the most extensive we have shown this season. Included are Bengaline Collars, Net and Lace high Neck Jabots, net Chemisettes Georgette Camisoles, Satin Collars, Satin Collar and Cuff Sets, Stiff Collars and Cuffs, Georgette Ruffled Collars, etc. In fact, it embraces the various styles that are now in vogue in the largest cities. We advise an immediate inspection, as our neckwear does not linger long. i 25c Quality Store Flowers for Christmas Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants "Say it with Flowers" Include them on your Gift List Fifth Avenue Florist Phone 1125 BICYCLES! Cash or Weekly Payments. "PAY AS "VOU RIDE." New and Used Machines. Wilmington Cycle Co. 215 Market St. Phone S20 Groceries For Less HALL A DURHAM, INC. Phone 7 and 8. 205 Market St Read Star Business Locals. The showing of models for immediate and winter wear is calculated to be the most artistic of any yet exhibited. Prices Most Moderate. Taylor : Ladies' Hatter . -.- ..,itmiiui,mv tfM'--;- 'r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1918, edition 1
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