Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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DISCUSS PLANS FOR INFLUENZA FIGHT City Will Accept Offer Of Ma rine Hospital Rooms -Health Board Meets At a special meetings .of the board f health yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the courthouse plans were discussed looking to the handling , of anv possible influenza epidemic. Reports indicated that city officials, health department employes and the Wilmington Red Cross are prepared for an emergency. . Mayor r. Q. Moore, also a member of the board of health, announced that he has made an investigation of the marine hospital, a part of which the government has informed the city youlti be available in case of an emer tomy. and the mayor, states that the ty -vill spend any part of a fund of $:!00 in order to get these two rooms at the hospital in such condition as n accommodate a large number of natients. Tt is learned that if the rooms at tiie hospital are to be used, it will be necessary to do a good deal of plumb- in a work, and ..there will also have trTbe sewer connections, and It is for this purpose that Mayor Moore yester day made a personal investigation of the building. ' - It is believed that at least 100 patients may be accommodated at the hospital when the necessary changes are made, and pmciais or tne city are prateful to Dr. C. W. Stiles,, superin tendent .of the hospital, for his ef forts in having the rooms provided. Dr. C. E. Low, superintendent of health, stated at the meeting yester day that no influenza is now being reported and that the general death, rate, including that for pneumonia, is helow the average for the month; but it is considered that there will prob ably be a certain number of influenza cases in the city , regardless of the care taken, and it is with the idea ot reducing the number of .cases ' to a minimum that these precautions are being- arranged. J "r Red Cross officials evidently believe that everything possible ' should be done in this direction, and it is learn ed that already Atlanta headquarters has wired here for six nurses. These nurses were not sent, but are being held for any' emergency that may arise in this city. . ; EPISCOPAL COUNCIL WEDNESDAY MEETS New Executive Body, Named By Diocese, To Assemble In Wilmington r RALLY DOUBLES ROSTER OF W. L. I. Eloquent Appeals And Unsur passed Supper Mark Stirring V y;r Meeting Of Company M'GOWAN NAMED CHIEF COLLECTOR Returns From Conference With Collector Bailey On Duties BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS An executive council to hi. td. administration affairs of the church j between conventions has been ap pointed by the East Carolina Diocese of the . Episcopal church, and the council s first meeting will be held in this city Tuesday and . Wednes day. ELffiPart,V"e of Eastern Carolina SfitnmP 11 T f,rom the lon practiced Tn f h,avInsr several committees tL !iln0r' 18 ln Conformity with the precedent jfeet by the Episcopal VtHntl0n held " Detroit several months ago. at which time a church council was appointed to handle the affairs of the entire church between conventions. - In the East Carolina diocese the council will be composed of six clergy members;-six laymen, three lay wo men and in addition, the bishop of the diocese, and the secretary . an A treasurer will be ex-officio members, Bisjiop T. C. Darst, acting as chair man of the council. , ' Members, of the council are as fol lows: Rev. W. H. Milton, D. D., Rev. u. JMaciiinnon, Rev. J.' N. Bynum, ev. nowara Alligood, Rev. J. H. Gibboney, and Rev. Archer Booerher. of the clergy; George B. Elliott, Judge George Rountree, W. G. Lamb. B. R. Huske, John G. Bragaw, Jr., Prank Wood and ilesdames J. G. Slaton, W. D. MacMillan, Jr., W. A. Graham, lay members, and the secretary and treas urer of the diocese. These nominations . were .. made at the. Episcopal convention held re cently in Fayetteville . and received the unanimous vote of those present It wili be noted that four members of - the- council .are .residents of Wil mington. It will be the duty of the council to supervise social work, religious edu cation, missions, finance and the pen sion funds of the church and mem bers . will meet, at the call of the bishop of the diocese or. when there is any necessity for a meeting. " It is expected that at the meeting here next week - a schedule of meetings will be arranged and after that time tne council will meet regularly., Carolina Association Makes No table Progress The eighth annual meeting of the Carolina Building and Loan associa tion was held at its offices, 205 Prin cess street, yesterday, at which time directors and officers were named for the ensuing year. The meeting was largely attended, a total of 3,286 shares being represented In person and proxy. Reports showed that the association made an excellent record last year, , having; sold 7,650 shares, with assets at the end of the year of $275,000, with 10,792 in force. The increase in assets in the last year was over 1 83,000. ' . Following the reports o.f officers, the following directors were elected: S. M. .Boatwright, J- O. Carr. X T King, H. J. " MacMiUan. S. J.' Ellis; E. T. Taylor, C. M. Butler. L W. Moore-, W. H. Mc Eachern, Charles Schnlbben, Albert Solomon, D. B. Branch, William Struthers, Jr., and Louis Einstein. ' The directors elected the . following offi cers: E. T. Taylor, president; S. M. 'Boatwright. vice-president;" J. O. Carr, attorney, and L. W. Moore, secretary and treasurer. . The association has been operating for eight years and is considered one of the strongest building and loan associations in North Carolina. , Of Office ! CITYDIT I T ' T TITTITT AVT TO BE HELD HERE Ancent And 'Accepted Scottish Rite Members Will Assem ble In February SEPA GROTTO DANCE TOMORROW EVENING eremonial Proper Begins Fri day Afternoon RECEIVE CHECKS FROM ROSENWALD Rural Colored Schools Get $1,900 The board of education of , New Han over county yesterday morning re ceived from the Jtllius Kosenwald Fund the N sum of 11,900 to be used for the colored schools of the countyl The money is given to aid' In equip ping colored rural schools, with do mestic science and vocational depart ments, the gift being made by Julius Kosenwald, capitalist, of Chicago. 111.. who annually gives away thousands of dollars in this way. The checks are: sent through Tus kegee Institute, '"the largest negro educational institution - in the' United State. A representative was here Several weeks ago- and approved the appropriation of 91,900. He was here during the past few days and approv ed further appropriations so that the entire amount that will be; received from the f nnd for colored schools in New Hanover county -will be approxi mately 14,500. The schools are Oak Hill, East Wilmington, Middle Sound and South Wilmington. other colored schools of the -city are to benefit in the entire appropria tion and it is expected that as soon as some minor changes and improve ments can be made to the buildings checks for the remainder of the amount will be forthcoming. A large number of members of Sepa Grotto, No. 79. M. O. V. R. E. R., are expected to attend the annual cere monial and election of officers which will -be held in the Masonic Temple Friday. The ceremonial will begin with a Grotto dance in Germania Hall tomorrow night, from 9 to 12 o'clock, i All the ladies present at the dance will be given souvenirs, and the prophets are promised theirs on Fri day afternoon at the annual ceremon ial beginning at 2 o'clock for the elec tion of officers and other business that may come before the members, and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock when the ceremonial begins. Sepa Grotto now numbers about 400 prophets and others wishing to become members may do so by making application through any prophet. ,v Reports from out-of-town members are to the effect that many will be present and will bring their . wlves along. Elaborate arrangements are being made by the' local committee for the entertainment' of the visitors and it is expected that this ceremoniai will be one of the most successful in -the history of Sepa. . -. - - ' KEEG AN AND ELLIS WILL ARRIVE TODAY DECREASE TOO EIG New York, Jan. 27. The federa' council of Churches of Christ . ir America announced today it made ar error in its statement last night an nouncing a decrease of. 3,500,000 in Sunday school membership pince' the last church census in 1916. . Revised figures show that the loss was , ap proximately 500,000 scholars.- BOB MARTIN OUTPOINTED Cleveland, O., Jan. ' 27. Sergeant Kay Smith of Camden, J., outpoint ed Bob Martin of Akron. O., A. E. F. champion, in a ten-round boxing bout h;re last nltrht. winnine- the news Paper and ringside decision. Smit won five rounds, Martin three, two were even. Each boxer scored adeah Knockdown. 1 . ; v., MAY FIGHT IN BAHAMAS Miami, Fla.. Jan. 27. Permission to stage a world's championship bout between Bennie Leonard, lightweight champion of the , world, ,.,and Freddie Welsh, English champion, was grant eel Monday by Sir Wm. Allerdyce. gov ernor-general . of the Bahama i Islands, the bout "to take place on the Is land of North Blmini. ' ; SHIPES IS CONVICTED Augusta, - Ga., . Jan. 27. : James Snipes, a young white, man, was found guilty by a jury here and" sentenced to serve seven years in the state Prison for killing: a -necrro cook. Lee Davis, a month ago in a local restau rant because the cook .failed to serve him a gizaard with a? chicken order. Stage Contest At Academy To morrow. Night Kid Ellis and Walt Keegan, who will meet on the local wrestling mat to morrow night for a. finish match, are expected to arrive iin tne city loaay. Ellis comes from Goldsboro and Kee gan from High Point. Much interest is being manuesiea in tomorrow night's bout because on the outcome of it depends in large measure bout between Keegan . and Hanson. Keegan has informed the promoter that he wishes to meet the Swede and that he expects to win from EUls in tne match here. By winning he will have an opportunity of meeting Hanson, the latter declaring that ne win omy wrestle Keegan after he has won from Ellis, v - ."V'-' rem has won from Hanson on one occasion and he is 'of the opinion that he can win from Keegan with ease. He is considered one of the most am bitious and aggressive wrestlers seen on the mat here this season and has many friends in the , city wno are watching with interest nis wresniug career, starune vu four'years ago he has met witn excep tional success. , I'' np.I. RSTATB THAi'r'B j FIIiED FOB KJSisrA'iiun tW folio wins: were among the real estate transfers, filed ror registration .tarrihv Home Keaity company iu tit xt ntTiAa lot on 13th street ipHnftss. ninety-nine by thirty- seven and one" half feet. $100 and other consideration; P. F.B. Price to "R ; F Johnson and F, G, B. Bleeker, two-thirds interest in ten acre tract -Mlflrlla Sound. S100 ana otner con sideration; R. R. Stone to M. May, lot vnttM ollfiv . and' Water, street, by 108 feet, $9,000; P. F. B. Price to T. H. Wright, lot on Ann street near Fifteenth, $100 and other consiaers, tion: Hattie ,W. Gore to Claude Camp bell, lot on Twelfth . street near Queen, 32 by 166 feet, $100 - and otriAr cowsideration: , S. N. Chadwick to Lbnnie G. Wolf, lot on .i Queen street near Fourth, flftv-flve by forty feet, $100 and other consideration; Sol omon Sternberge'- tf Juies Carr. lot m; T .vftnth stveei near Pock, $100 and ether conswlwratlon. ; The Wilmington Light Infantry held r last night its v first s formation since the war. It was partly , a mess formation but didn't stop at that. All memoera were represented, either in person or by substitutes, with a good spnnKiing. more from other organiza tions. AU.-told, something like 150 coveredoff when Col. " Walker Taylor gave the word and about, forty new names" were added to the "company's roster at the "end of theevenlng. j xne formation was held in the Elks' club rooms. The mess nart of it was looked after by the ladies "of the' local chapter of the Red "Cross. To both of these organizations the company extended its grateful ' ac knowledgements. '; -:" l- States Object of Meeting On the company first being seated, the object of the gathering was stated by Captain Robert Strang. "The pur pose of this gathering Is to stimulate recruiting in the Wilmington , Lignt Infantry," he said. "We have forty men enrolled. . We cannot .organize with less than 100. I hope- you will see fit to accept' the duty already yours." Mr. , Strange then spofee of the manner in which the -older men had risen to the performance of their duties and impressed upon his hear ers that it was the dutv, the obli gation of the young men, to "carry on." - , -. - Following Captain Strange's re marks, Colonel Taylor called upon Dr. J. J. Hurt to offer thanks for the meal about to be served. 1 The next few minutes the men didn't require any speaker to help them along. A de lightful turkey and vegetable course was- served" with coffee and was followed- by a desert, course of ice cream and cake. Mayor P. Q. Moore, was next ; called upon by the toastmaster, who man aged In all his introductions to get in something witty and applicable to the situation before the house. Mayor Moore spoke for some min utes, feelingly, of the glorious- his tory of theW. -L. I. and reviewed the record of the company from the day of its first, organization to the' pres ent. He spoke of the men who had led it in the old days and . of the dif ferent crises in the city's life " when the famous old company has upheld the law and order forces and saved the day. '. ... "It has . never once . been found wanting," he said, and expressed his feeling of assurance that the young men of the town today would not suf fer it to relapse. ' . ' , Additional Reason Edwin Holmes was next called on. He endorsed all that had been said by the other speakers and gave the ad ditional reason . for . joining the. com pany that it was a benefit to the men themselves.. He said that the most enjoyable things In his ' Jife have grown out of his connection with the company. Captain E. A. Metts spoke for some minutes, pointing out the need of l military company . for the town and the duty. . of ; the young men ;to make 'whateYer v sacTtflce-i was n necessary' to' re-establish the organization. Probably the speech of the evening," from the standpoint of real content, was heard when J. Allan Taylor took the floor. Mr. Taylor seemed ' pos sessed of the faculty of thinking in the broadest of terms and : phrasing accordingly. He spoke' of the need of the city of such an organization and of the salutary ; effect- of the ex istence of an armed and- organized force, trained to soldiery, and swrn to uphold the law and the order. Never, in his view, has there , been a time when militia companies were more necessary. "Insidious forces are. at work in our country," he said. "Tne safety of our lives, our homes, our property and our Institutions can only be guaranteed when buttressed upon a trained force of men who know no man who know no class who know only order." , ."If," he continued, "the country will organize its young manhood into a irile force for the support pf law, then many of our. day dreams will vanish." , Mr. Taylor was succeeded by Roger Moore, president of the chamber of commerce.. He stated that he would not keep his family here if there, were no military company as ; a last ap peal when the peace was threatened As a member of the home guard,., he appealed to the yount, men to take up the burden and relieve .those of his age and above of the duties that they are subject to be called ; upon at any time to perform. ' W. B. Cooper spoke very briefly on the value from an economic ' stand - . . . I . 2 1 I A nolnt oi maintaining a mjniu.ry or conization here. He regretted he said, the mlstaKe ne maae in box -iolnine it years ago. " : Judge . Chas. JN. : w eideison, editor -oi The Morning Star was the last speaker. He began by , regretting that he had been called-'' upon -last after everything that he had thought of saying had Deen saicu "As a newcomer to- the city, ne said, "I have yet been here long enough to have gotten ah impression of the heritage wmcn is yours, now ing out of a golden past The Wil mington Light Infantry has served so excellently in every crisis in the city's lif e. . I do not believe its inspiring story v ill " be brought to an abrupt close. Tou cannot fail to . rise to the height of .argument - and " make ' re-; sponse." Following " Judge Feidelson s re marks, papers were ' passed around among the men present and all were given an opportunity to enlist. Some thing like forty ; additional - members were recruited ' before the meeting finally broke up. ' '' - W. A. McGowan, - who has received the appointment as chief internal reve nue collector of the Wilmington 'dis trict, succeeding the late William , P. Emerson, returned ysstorday from Ea-l-iif-h, where he went to . co.iCer with Colli c tor J. W. Bailey on matters re l;ing to. the local office and the en larged powers recently conferred cn it - The district includes the following countiet. , New Hanover, Brunsw ck, Pender, Bladen, Columbia, Duplin, Robeson and Scotland. For the future, all matters pertaining to internal revenue for the district aris ing in the counties above named are to come to this office. In the : vent of any matters arising which require the attention of the head of the depart ment for the state, the proper method of proceedure is through . this office. The change is made necessary in order to relieve the - Raleigh 'office ' and ' to enable those wb.o have dealings with the department to handle1-, their -mat ters with more dispatch than was pbs- sible under the old method- The local office is prepared now to give exactly"the same service as has here-to-fore- been received from the head office at iRaleigh. Matters which have been delayed on account of the distance will now be speeded up by at least as much as the time formerly consumed in going from here to Ra leigh and back or in sending a letter over the same route, it is announced, Collector - McGowan emphasizes the much misunderstood point that income returns are -necessary in many cases where the one making the returns is not liable for tax. Many, who are more or less familiar with the exemptions which' th6y have a xjlahrr, to have- ascted upon the assumption that where no tax .was due, no return was due, This is exactly not the case. ':- All married men whose incomes are. as much as$2,000 per year and all single men whose incomes are as much as $1, 000 per year are required, under penal ty, to fill out and return blanks. This system is absolutely necessary for pur poses of the department s records. ; The local office is prepared to fur nish to those who apply, ,; forms Nos 1040. 1040 A. and 1120, the 'last being the corporation .form: A special , winter reunion of the Ancient and . Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, of the valley of Wil mington, orient of North , Carolina. will be held in this city February 17-18 and 13. at which, times degrees from the tourth to thirty-second in clusive, w.iu be conferred. Invitations are now beincr nt mam. bers of the meeting and prospective candidates are bein 2- nntffleH tv, invitations are signed by Julius C. Hobbs, Jr., master of Kadosh, Wil mington Consistory No. 4; Paul Bell, commander. Liberty Council Knights, jxaaosn, wo. 3; Elvie Linwood White, wise master. Cane Fr nhantr Knights, Rose Croix. No. 8. and Henn, Holland Springs, venerable master. Johnston Blakely lodge of Perfection wo. b.- On Tuesday, February 17th. at 9:30 in the morning there will be class registration, and the conferring . of degrees will begin promptly at 11:45 in. tne morning. On this day, fourth to the fourteenth degrees, Inclusive, will be conferred, the first f our being conferred by a team from Rocky Mount. The class will assemble at 10:00 o'clock Wednesday morning and de grees of the Chapter of Rose Croix, fifteenth, to eighteenth, inclusive, will be conferred. - Thursday morn ing's class will gather at 10 .o'clock and will receive .the degrees' of the Council of Kadosh, which include de grees ifrom nineteenth to . the twenty ninth. These degrees will be con f erred by a class from Dunn. At' 2 o'clock Thursday a . luncheon will be given - in the Masonic Temple tov be followed "by. class work, con ferring of the thirtieth degree, and a dinner in the evening. Class will meet at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evenH ing- for the thirty-first and thirty second degrees which will be given from 8:30 to 10. o'clock. Members of the various committees are as follows: General, Henry A. Huggins, chairman, Charles B. New comb, Paul B. Bell; credentials, Jas. C. Munds, chairman, F. G. Rose, Ed ward Ol Penny; dring room and ban quet, Paul B, Bell, chairman. Eu- A "Joint Account ' FOR HUSBAND AND W Ton and your can open a deposit aceonn-t In tkla trong bank, an either of you can withdraw the money at nny time, yr wife'i signature or your own will be' honored against the account. ' In ease of the deniM of either, there will be no tedloo court pro. 'eeedinga to delay the withdrawal of funds from the account, and no for malitlea" to go through with. We invite the joint account of yourself ant wife ' --' Open Saturday Evenings, 1 to 9 The Peoples Savings Corner of Front and Princess Streets Bank Sincere Service By this we mean that , we have your best interests in mind. We mean that we handle business entrusted to us as we would our own Promptly, Accurately, Attentively. We mean that we give .you the best we have the utmost facilities of an adequate equipment and capable staff. . - Naturally, we bear in mind the familiar truth: "He. profits most who serves best." We are frank to say that our sincere service brings us some gratifying rewards. The Wilmington. Saving & Trust Co. CAPITAL Earned ' surplus . . ... . , $100,000.00 ,. $500,000.00 OLDEST AJfD LARGEST NORTH CAROLINA SAVINGS BASK ELLIS ISLAND COLONY IS BEING DEPOPULATED Many Alleged Reds Gain Free- - dom under Bond ; New York, " Jan. 27. Of the 58 ex tremists sent ; to . Ellis " Island to await deportation proceedings after their arrest in - federal raids on communist quarters- here a month agt, only 275 are still held there, it was announced today. -The . others are out fn bail. An average . of . six a day are released on ball, i ' There 'were said to be just sixty- three "perfect cases on the lsiana ready - for actual deportation. hese,'- fortythree i were .arrested in Detfbir and tWeWyBref e--iferr-overs" from the "Soviet ark" . BUford, wnicn recently delivered 249 radicals In Fin land for passage through to Russia. Most of the extremists reieasea on bail "expect' to " remain at liberty, their attorneys stated today. They based their belief on 'reports that the immigration ." authorities possess no proof that their elients are members of the communist or communist labor parties. " ""' LLOYD GEORGE CALLS PATEK T;OR CONFERENCE Probably In Connection With Po- hsh Situation To Fortify the System Against ! raid. - Grin: and ' Influensa toW GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It Purifies and Enriches vthe Blood. It Builds up and Strengthens nrhMo avatem Tt Fortifies the L11U . WW . , ccflrv. AtrairtBt P.nlR . GrlD . alia ' IHw U V gene r E. , Graham, . Henry Hollana Springs; reception, Elvle L. White, chairman, Norwood Orrell,- Davis H. Howes; membership,' every .member of the Wilmington Consistory No; 4, is on the membership committee. Paris, Jan. 27. Stanislau Patek the Polish minister, has gone to Lon don, being , called there for a , con fere'nee with, Premier Lloyd George. The conference is supposed to -.be ir connection with, Mr. Lloyd George's request that "the Poles 'evacuate ter ritory they have been occupying In Russia hot 'allotted 'to them by the peace conference. ' It is understood that thus far the Poles have refused to abandon these territories, giving as an explanation their ethnological , claims and the necessity" of holding strategic posi tions against eventual attacks by the bolsheviki. MEREDITH IS NOTIFIED Miami, Fla.. Jan. 27. Edwin Thomas Meredith, of . Des . Moines, Iowa, who today received a telegram from Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President, announcing his ap-1 pointment as secretary of agriculture to succeed Secretary Houston, will leave Friday for Washington accom panied by Mrs. Meredith and their thirteen-year old son,. E. ,T. Mere dith Jr., Mr, Meredith said this after noon. " : DANCE . I w - i It 1 TONIGHT I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920 !AT GERMANIA HALL 9 UNTIL 2 - . j j THE FAMOUS J Myer-Davis Orchestra x FROM WASHINGTON, JJ. C C Pnhlm r,hrHiallv . Tnvited Admission $3.00 ' i; STAR BUSINESS LOCALS GET RESULTS wVeck On Coast Line 'v-i ; On account of a freight wreck on the, A. C. L. at. St. Helena Monday night, passengers going north were forced to go via Fayetteville yester day morning and during the ?arly part of the afternoon. The . wreck, which was caused by a box car Jump ing the track and 'thereby s derailing several others, : was cleared up .yes terday afternoon. No one was - In jured in the wreck. a , Rheumatism is completely washed out of the system the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos itively guaranteed by money-back offer Tastes fine;' costs a trifle. Delivered any where by our 'Wilmington Agents, Crescen Candy Co. Phone them. , ; After you eat always take 'ATOMICS tftOR YOUR AQD-STOAtA) . Instant relieves Heartburn, Bloat- ed Gassy Feeling. Stops foodeouringf, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aid dUtestiaa ana appetite. Keeps stomach sweet sad strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONIO Is the best remedy. Ten of thou sands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent or two a day to ate it. Positively guwantud to please or we will refund money. Get a big box today. You will sea. Hardin's Pharmacy, 126 S. Front St., Wilmington, N. C ;t ; ; Our Art tment In our Art Needle Work Department we carry full assortments of Royal Society Em broideryand Crochet Materials and Package Outfits, the quality of which is assured beyond question. ' These Are New Items That Came In Yesterday Ladies' pajamas in packages, (JJQ A A nainsook or batiste ........ OcVlvf ACADEMY of MUSIC THURSDAY NIGHT, JAN t UARY 29 WALT KEEGAN VS. ' "KID" ELLJS Finish Match Two V Out Of Three Ringside Tickets At man's Cafe OLD PRICES Falls New- DAVIDS. OLIVER INSURANCE THE BEST CONTRACT 103 Chestnut St. s: Wilmington, N. C ' Telepaona 104S "Life nsnrance on a Baataesa Bil Every package contains the stamped article to be embroidered ready for mak ing, -sufficient floss to complete embroid ery, and exact instructions. Children's dresses in packages, sizes 1 to 8 $lto$3.50 Ladies' teddies, in packages, nainsook, batiste .....$lo85to$3.50 Children's rompers in packages $1.85 to $2,75 ' New scarfs, centerpieces and pillows, stamped on needleweave ma- ' AQ A to dJO AO terial, either white or tan, assorted sizes. , Prices range from. . . . Ot . tDaWocQ ONE-FOURTH OFF Large Round-Finished Pieces, One .: '-' Fourth Off - Royal Society tan fringe . 35c t0 48c ALL LINEN MADEIRA We are featuring for today and Thursday a delayed shipment of Real Linen, Madeira pieces, at very low prices. If you like real linen and Madeira embroidery see these. 45-inch round-table covers - (Madeira) . Each ....... v $14.95 t0 $16.50 13-piece, all-linen luncheon sets. $Q 7Kto$17 K( (Madeiray. Per set . POo I O P i 0J $8.95 to $12.50 ..:..:;,;;;:::$3,98, Handkerchief and glove cases r ' J"I AO Each . UJLo0 14-inch all-linen napkins , , (Madeira). Per dozen ... 24-inch all-linen, centerpieces (Madeira) . Each ... . .. . . ' " " - W I l.lAI NOT CJIM - IM iWTJBL
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1920, edition 1
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