Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920. . - 11 ' . . t . ... . m LOI The public Is , Invited to contrib ute Items of news for use In this department. Any social news of fered by telephone should be com municated to The Star office be tween 4:00 and 9:ZQ o'clock In the afternoon. Thd telephone " number Is 61. Take special note, please, or tb,e hours and the number - -J , Mrs. Boyd Chapman,1, of ' Franklin, Mass., nee Miss , Julie Owen,t of "Wil mington, has as her gruests her mother, Mrs. E. F. Chapman:, her sister, .Miss Gertrude Chapman, and Miss Barbara Martin, all of FrankTinf Mass.', ,t the ' Carolina. -: .!.! v. ' V ' --. I'i - - Soroala Meeting ' ' T . The music department, of Sorosia will meet this morning at 11' o'clock at the home of iJrs. W A.. French, Jr. A most attractive program has been ar ranged, and a large attendance is de sired. . -l! ii ''' "' -Mi-if- -Mrs. J. .Buren Sidbury left yester day for Camden, S. C, for. a visit of several days. .- I ij Mrs. Jno. Douglass . TayJ or hAsC re turned! home, after a visit of several weeks to Tarboro, N. C.j and Norfolk, Va. ' ' ''- 1 ' '. ;: : : ; r-.y Miss Lillian " Solomon -j! is in Phila delphia, visiting her sister. -. . ; S'-:r' - Jim Carson, of Charlotte spent Tues day in the city on business. .-ijj-' ,. - -i ' Glee cio Teti ' r-. -1 The"Wilmington Glee club met Mon day evening at the home of Mistr Iluth Ehaw in honor of her gueftMiss Emlly Strom, of Chicago. Those present were: Misses Helen Martin, Mrgaret KlEgs bury, Katherine Williams, Florence IieGrand and Emily Strom; mntt Mesersr W.lllam Shaw. Gray Hicks," Olaseoe Hicks, Lawrence Wrightand Will'.am Watters. I l "v'a ' Miss MargaretHaU-leaves today for Peace Institute.: at Raleigh,! after spending the spring holidays . in the city with her parents, Mi", jWld , Mrs. ' A-lHe Hall. . - p JU..; - -. ' . I Hot Lttiichei Dlscwntimied ' - v. It i was announced yeterdy. by: the Red Cross that the. hpt lunches which have been served to the j"schools dur tng the past two months, wiU b dls continued at the end of this week. These lunches have greatly assisted the children, and enabled them to keep up their work in A,roannfr that could not otherwise havs been accomplished, Corbett-O'Keefe Wddlnp; " Yesterday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.' E. O'Keefe. No. 17 Wrighteville avenue, Miss Jennie- Corbett became the btfda of Mr. Percy O'Keefe. of ; Tampa, Fla. The wedding was a quiet affair, only relatives and a few : Intimate ' friends being present. The ceremony Was per; formed by Rev. W. A. Stanbury. pas tor of Grace Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe left on the 8;30train for Tampa, Fla., where they wi!lmaka their home. . j; : .; . v Mrs. W. JL Hollowell. o Fayettaville, is visitor in the city. 4 n ' '.:!!' - Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Haskett, of Kins ton, are .spending a few days in ."Wtl mington. . ' . . STOWATOMMI Mrs. Grecnison Leaves For Phil adelphia Ori Board The Steamer Cotati. - NORTH CAROLINIANS IN NATIONAL CAPITAL (Special to The Star.) i :, (Washington, rMarch. 23. Representa tive H. L. Godwin today-received from E. S. Yarborpuglvtoostmasteriftt Duke, Xr- C, notiflcation of his resignation, effective March 31. Ij l ! "William Moore has been, appointed ypon the ""recommendation " of Repre sentative Stedmap, rural route carrier at Campbell. Stokes county, N. C. Mrs. M. H. Harris, landlady of the ICuickerbocker, at Ashevllle, j and her eon, Henry, were here today to see Congressman Weaver, who appointed Mr. Harris to West Point. ' The ap plicant is here preparatory to under going the entrance examination. .Gen. Theo. F. Davidsqn, ot Asheville, is in Washington. Otis Self, of Winston-Salem, paid his Tespects to the Tar Heel congressional delegation today., . ' 'i - W. T. Lee,' chairman of the I corpora tion commission of North Carolina, of .Waynesville, was here today. -:. -. P.' O. Self, clerk of the "corporation "commission ' of North v Carolina, of Raleigh, is In Washington, if C. DBradham, presidentof the Pep'-isl-Cola company, of New Bern, Is in the city...-.,, .'. ... . :! . , W. B. Council, of Hickory and Frank S. Spruell, of Rocky Mount, are in iWashington. . - " ' '?!' Thomas Fuller .Sou thgate. j of Dur ham, is in Washington. ' . ' n ' r.epresentative Brinson has been in vited to speak at the Group fSehool commencement at Roseboro,: N. on either the 27th or 29th o fAprll, as he himself mar designate. .. ; . . - POPULATION FIGURES IN NUMBER OF CITIES New Statistics ; For 1920. An nounced By Census Bureau. Washington, March 23.-ipopula.tlon statistics for 1920, announced tonight by the census bureau, included: . Amsterdam, N. Y.: 33,524, an increase of 2,257, or 7.2 over 1910. 1 . Glenfalls, N. Y.: 16,591, increase 1,348, or 8.8 per cent. : Pottstown, Penna.: .17,431, increase 1,832, or 1.7 per cent. ;i ' Madison, Wis.: 38,378, increase 12,547, or 50.3 per cent. - , Richmond, Indianai 26,728, increase 4,404 or 19.7 per cent. r " ' I Beaumont, Texiasi, 40,422 . Increase 19.782, or 96.8 per cent. ' (Revised figures.). j ; ISLAND OF WIKtllWCEN f ). CROWN PRINCE'S RESIDENCE Ths Hague. March '' 2 3r-The premier read" to parliament today a royaj de cree by which the Island of Wleringen is granted to the . . former German crown prince as a place .of -residence "without prejudice to future ar rangements." The. decree' is dated March 20.- i:- v..; J.. .': . .-i' .;.! h MRS. SELL ' RECOVERING Many friends will -be delighted to learn -hat Mrs. E. C, Sel has re covered sufficiently. 'after an operation for appendicitis at the James Walker IMemorial hospital, to be removed - to hor home at 815 North Fifth street. The final chapter in the case of, Mrs. B..; Greemson. German woman denied admission to the United State's 'on the grounds thaV; she is , an alien enemy, was written yesterday, so far as Wil mington is concerned.--- -'';-'-: Mrs. Greenison, with" the , American husband she married on the high seas,' in an effort to. make valid her claims for admission to this country, left, yes terday for Philadelphia on the steamer C6tatir of .which Greenison la chiefi engineer. f Following a hearing before-- immi gration authorities Saturday afternoon, Mrs.- Greenison was ordered deported as an alien enemy. She was detained on shipboard, i however, pending- her ap peal to the department of. labor? to have the ruling of the local commis sion reversed. . . . ' , It was reported yesterday that she. will probably be given another' hear ing: in Philadelphia. It was "also intimated that she may aavance tne -claim that the-presence in German ports" of American merchant ships offsets the. ruling that America and Germany are still at war. ' . Mrs. Greenison arrived in Wilming ton on. board the Cotati a week ago. . In addition to the novelty of bring ing-a stowaway bride the Cotati holds the distinction of being one of the few refrigerator ships entering Wilming-ton-in recent months, and sha is prob ably the first shipping, board craft of this type to call here. " , POULIOS READY FOR WILD MAN Great Mat Battle Is Ex ;f ; pected Friday - Everyone knows what happens when Greek meets .Greek, but what is likely to happen when a temperamental Hellene locks horns with a wild Ital ian on the wrestling mat is. a question that -Wilmington mat fans are puzzling over. . ; ,. v Announcement that Jim Poulios, rough-and-ready Greek; is to tackle Jim Parelll, man-eating Roman, at the Academy-of -Music. Frfflay oilght has swhetted nubile interest to a razor edge. r areai, so the dope - say, is real wild man of the eat 'em alive" type that never knows defeat, and can be counted out still fighting. . Poulios is weir known to local fans, and if he can put the terrible Latin out' of the running he will be voted a real wrestler. - The two Jims are about equal in weight, " while the temperamental mer cury of each reaches-the bollins point L in approximately the same length of time. ' - - .- DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. 'IV. G. Sbavr Have NEW JEWELRY as well as .new clothes for Easter;. v" . ' . In fact, jewelry is only a part of your dress.. You therefore, want your jewelry to be CORRECT and RELIABLE." - - . . . . r . . v TKats, the only kind you can get from- us, and . the PRICE.we put on it is reasonable. - , . GEO. W. HUGGINS, nc. 105 MarkeVst. JEWELERS Wilmington, N. C. "GLAD I DIDN'T TAKE CALOMEL" You Never tWake Up Weak, Gripy or "Sickened 'After Jaking "Dodson's Liver TdnVC-Listen! Ugh! Calomel : makes you eick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dan gerous drug- tonight and : tomorrow you lose a day. ' Calomel is mercury! When it comes Into contact with sour bile, it crashes Into it, breaking it up. i Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. , If you are sluggish., if liyer, Is torpid s,nT bowels constipated or rba have headache, dizziness. - eoatd Mrs. N. G. Shaw, 110 South Seven teenth street, died at her 'home early last-ni&ht following an -illness of sev eral weeks. ' ' i She was the daughter of the- late Mr. and Mrs.' Owen Fennell and had oeen a resident of Wilmington- for many years. ' ' , . . Surviving are three sons, ' Dr. Colin ?J?aT' 8 anGr"7fihawitongue. if -breath Is bad or stomaeh Miss Rosa Lee Shaw and Miss Edna Shaw: three brothers, Owen FennelL K. G. Fennell. J. TX. Fennell, and three sisters. Mrs. .N. b; Cobb. Mrs. F. H. Arthur and Mrs , J, E . , Jennings: Funeral ' services will be -conducted at ; 4 o'clock ' this " afternoon at the Church of the Covenant; of whlohthe deceased was a member. sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Here's - my guarantee Oo to any drug stors and get a bottle of , Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make yon feel fine and" vigorous, go back to the store and get your money. Podson's Xlver Tone is: destroying-the sale , of Calomel be cause it can not salivate and make you slck adv.-.- ' i - i ""'f.;"---i" '. T WHITFIELD NOT GUILTY OF ATTACKING DAUGHTER But Is Bound Over On Less Seri ; . ous Charge. , - (Special to The Star.) Rocky Mount, March 33, N- B. Whit field, charged with rape i upon his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Tharrlngtonrwas exonerated of the capital charge. .but bound 'ever to superior ;, court on a charge, of incest - as the! result of a hearing before Judge B. F Austin, re corder of Nash county, at Nashville yes terday afternoon. The .defendant promptly secured bail and was released pending his hearing in the higher court. A- large crowd from v over the entire county attended the trial, completely fllling. the . court house at Nashville. The principal witnesses for the state were Mrs, Minnie Tharrlngton. the daughter who lodged the serious charge "against . her father, and Mrs. Mary Hlnton, his other daughter. Mrs. Tharrlngton testified that ; her father had committed a capital offense against her when she was about ten years old and had continued at irregular: inter vals since that time. - His other daugh ter told practically the same story on the stand. . On cross examination it de veloped that both "daughters had led immoral lives and has been f reauenters of questionable sections of several towns and cities. In thts connection W M, Braswell, a resident of the coun ty, was Implicated in the case, and will be given a. hearing' In municipal court Friday morning. ; ' The defense introduced testimony to show the Immoral lives that the two daughters had lived in the, past, while other witnesses testified as to the good character of the accused father. ' Mr. Whitfield, himself took the stand, deny ing the charges made against him and narrating the trouble which his daugh ters had caused him. "Judge Austin ex onerated the def endant on; the charge of rape, put bound him over to superior court under the sum of, $500. to stand trial on a charge of-incest. V , -f . CHARACTERIZED AS A JOKE Syracuse, N. -March 23.-The New York League for Americanism, in statement issued today, -characterized as a .joke" the charge made by the New York State League , of Women Voters that, it maintains' a lobby which exercises "a powerful and perilous In fluence" at the state capltol. In Al bany. . ;. " - . , - - Vr: LOOK HERE! PIEL BROTHERS ARTICLE X Tfcey Simply left out the proklblted Car of PlEtS DARK lust received ' BROWN & HINES . Can 1S2 Federal Income Tax Returns I TWO SPECIAL SERVICES WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE " ; r AnWWO AWD BYSTBMATIZnrO-- c -:: ' : F. J. SUIXIVAN & GO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS . Telephone Tip. 799. WILMINGTON, N. a Mnrefcleea Bask Bids. ) i Women's Silk Gloves. i- 85cTO$2.50 : ... ; - , , a PAIR Silk Gloves t will- grace fashionable costumes j this spring Suits as well as Gowns. They .will be appropriate for after noon or street attire." Short-sleeve garments will -.reveal fine silk gloves that reach up to the elbow. Long-sleeve cos tumes will be supplemented bytwo-clasp gloves of ilk. . The colors-are Pongee, Brown, GrayNavy Blue, Blacli WhiteH An.-; BROWS. M5 Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry. hilolmn :&str presses f - t PETTICOATS TEDDIES : 7 My Little tadyf too, can have her Easter finery and mother will be as proud of her little girl as she would be of herself when this outfit comes from the Bon Marche's balcony display of Children's Easter Frocks. V.;v::,. , - :: . :: :: :: PARTICULARLY PRETTY ONES IN ORGANDIES, IN MAIZE BLUE, PINK AND WHITE, SIZES 8 TO 14. PRICED " " . $14.50 TO $20c00 tSome Pretty M "umbers in Aadios Silli Under wear, Petticoats, Neddies. Clowns, , and Camisoles $7J5TO $25:00 .... $3.95 $25.00 $10,95 $35.00 .,$L75TO$7.95 $3o75T0 $15.00 TRY OUR CORSETIERE SERVICE WE HAVE A REGISTERED ONE AT YOUR DISPOSAL : t GOWS CAMISOLES GOSSARD CORSETS (new style) The Man and His Button f ... 'A ' A man was standing in the store the other dayr just an ordinary man. And he wore, a gold but: ton on the lapel of His coat, pro claiming him a worthy ihember of a worthy order, : . . ' STAR BUSINESS LOCALS GET RESULTS And. other men stood around wearing other- buttons.- And they , were all - proud of their buttons. And the wbr-1 thy orders of which they were worthy.- members would not thrive very v wl if ihe button wearers did not attend the meetings quite frequently. 7 They 7; may have been members of some church; but they did not wear a button to advertise it: " Yet the ba sic principles governing human con- duct, as practiced lhy'. these . orders, haVe been taught hy the Church of Christ for many centuries. . it..' v. LI" . :- r.-V 1 ? ,f.' I Hi. v If they were to attend church the source of all noble human asr piratiohs- "they could help to ward establishing a quorum of menchurch attendants, or ap proach somewhat the majority of " women-church -attendants. And they wouli be welcomed, as all will be welcomed who attend . ' A Meeting Tonight ; v At St. James Episcopal Church 7J '7,7 7 A 8 O'clock' ' '7 ' V y ; Of WInstoii-Salem. N. c; st: .3- 1 . f Wlljnlnsrtn.) I FISING A Science W ilk. any thlngr Jsethr Questions of kind. sl; styls radlUr?f'KmnU HCt' TOfvvaruet and' so on They : Manufacturers' Sales Agency, Inc. Buy and hars youp BJcycls Repaired ri- 1 where the best is sold :: THS HOME! OF IVKR-JOHXSON :vCU and sea them at the tenacity iCycle! Co. SOa Market- St. i- Telephoae jjg IeMe smrIahts
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 24, 1920, edition 1
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