Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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: i. 7 : - THE MORNING SARr WILMINGTOy N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 EftSTERTI CAROLINA'S CATTLE IfiiSTRfiS FOUND TO- BE f.lYTH f . r ' 1 A .. PORT . COLUMN News and Gossip of the Wa ter frontMovements of Craft, Reported Locally And By Telegraph. - EIGHT k . . , - , ' .- 1 v r f U - V.V J I 1 V I 4 Ml A WW II Hi: ill Miss Katharine Elliott, Editor Telephone, 1997-J I- 4- nn will t a. meetine of the Soro-f sis literary department this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club rooms, No. 116 North Third street- Ail members are urged to be present. .";"'' , . Miss Adelaide Worth left on Monday night for Raleigh.. N. C, where she will be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George Pou. While there Miss Worth will at tend the inaugural ball. ' Mr. ad Mr. William M. Peek Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William M. Peck en tertained very delightfully at-cards on Tuesday evening from J to 12 o'clock at their home in South Third street, in honor of Mrs. Peck's sister. Mrs. Charles B ; Parmele, a recent bride, who be fore her marriage was Miss Emily Davis. ' " ' " " " ' f -Bridge was played at five tables, the prize for top score, 'at lovely rose-colored satin card table cover, embroid ered in various shades, being won by Miss Mary Nixon Dardetf. The guest of honor, Mrs. Parmele, was presented with a similar card table cover of black satin, while Mr. Parmele received a lekther bound book entitled, "The Last wtrd On Bridge." .t the end of lh game a delicious supper was served. . consisting of chicken pattees. sliced tongue, beaten biscuit, hot rolls, French peas, cream cheese balls, salted nuts, and coffee with whipped cream. Mr. and Mrs. Peck's guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Parmele. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meares. Mr. and Mrs. John El moTe, Mrs. James Stevenson,- Miss- Eliz abeth Peck, Miss Katharine Elliott. Miss Mary Nixon Darden, Miss Mary Shepard, Miss Mary Giles Bellamy, Miss Carolyn Miller, Miss Frere. Edward J. Bowden. Tom Payne, Tom Whitehead. Fierce Easterling, George R- Poole and James F. Post. " Mrs. Joseph B .Montgomery, .of .Can ton. Ohio, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Laura Parsley for the past two days, left this morning ior Fayetteville, N. C, where she will visit relatives before returning to her. home. '. Mrs. J. Irving Corbett returned yes terday, from St Augustine, Fla.. wherft she. spent the past several weeks with her mother, Mrs.-Barnes.- accompanied by Mrs.- Robert I Henley, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Lewis since their return to St. Augustine, some days ago. Miss Gladys Brown, of Chadboura, N. C is the guest of Mrs. R- E. Tapp. Miss Minnie Louise Perdew. leaves to night for New .York to resume her studies at Briar Cliff ' Manor after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. , Perdew, at their home in Market street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner, of 4S South Fifth street, have returned to the city after spending -; the ; holidays in the Carolina and Florida. . . ' "- r " Friends of Mrs. A. F. Joyner, of 414 Chestnut street, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at the James Walker Memorial hospital, will regret to learn that she has de veloped pneumonia and is very ill. . Mrs. C. A. Nicholas, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. W. Stevens at 414 Chestnut street. v. A adabon Demonstration Clab to Meet . ine Auquoon Demonitrauuii tmu i will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.' Campbell. ..'.' AtUasoa-Mctfraaer Weddlajc -A quiet home wedding was solemn ized yesterday , afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and' Mrs.' R.' E. Patterson, Jr., 816 North Third street, when Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Joseph Bynum McCraney, of Cameron, became the bride of James W. Atkin son, ot. Southern Pines, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. E. .Purcell, pastor ; of, St. Andrew's. Presbyterian church, in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends of the couple. 1 " Mrs. and 'Mrs. Atkinson left on the afternoon. Seaboard train for a tour of the southern cities, and-will be at home at Southern Pines after January 30. . - Measuring Party .Tonight The Loyal Workers society of the Fourth Street Advent Christian church will give a measuring party In f9B church annex this tonight at 8 o'clock. A unique admission will be charged. For every .inch of waist measure per sons will be required to pay one penny. Refreshments will be served free.. How ever Ice cream, cake and home-made candy will be on sale. Everyone is in vited. , A delightful musical program his been, arranged for the occasion. Mr. and - Mrs. C. W. Leighton have gone to New York where they will spend two weeks. -A Box of Monkeys On Friday night of this week the Junior Christian Endeavorers of the Winter Park Presbyterian church will give a play, "A Boxof Monkeys'," for the benefit of the fund to be raised here for the starving children in Europe. Every one is cordially 'invited to attend th.play. Only a small ad--mission will be charged. TEST PLANES FOR LIFE-SAVING WORK Hydros May Rescue Crews From Vessels Stranded on Caro lina Coast ' 'I! Much interest is being manifested by Capt. E. S. Addison, .and. other olB-. cers of the coast guard cutter Seminole stationed here, in life-line carrying tests - now being conducted with -the four, hydroplanes -of -the coast gHiard service; stationed at Morehead City. Cjaptaln Addison . stated . yesterday that the coast guard officers stationed in Washington believe that It Is pos sible to carry lines from stranded ves sels to the beach with the hydroplanes .v. when it is impossible 'for a' life-saving crew to shoot a line from shore ' to a ship with the small cannon now Used. The commander of the - Seminole de clares . that the plan seems to be en tirely feasible and that he believes the 'tests will prove successful.: Should they, he said, It will be of great value to the service. Captain Addison . explained . . that of times a vessel grounds on the beach during a storm, but at such a distance from the shore that the life savers cannot shoot a" line to the ship that the breeches-budy might 'be' employed .to rescue the crew of the, vessel. If the line-carrying tests with the hydro planes prove a success,' the rescuing of men from stranded ships durins: j storms will be greatly facilitated. !-; ;., 'The coast guard service now has four u big hydroplanes stationed at Morehead ! . City, says Captain Addison, and they coast to the north and south of the HAS INAUGURATED 'RIGHT WAY PLAN' Local Agent of Express Com pany Wants Public and Em ployes to Help - t station, that any vessel in distress might be aided or reported -to- the v cutters. , - . . . . Captain Addison declares that the planes can operate , in the- stormiest , weather and -are capable of making flights of approximately 100 miles. NO DANGER OF "FLOOD" OF ALIENS TO AMERICA Steamer Agents Say Less Than Million Can. Come in. Year . i j WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.Five wit - nesses testified before the - senate im- f migration committee today that the United States was in no danger of a 'flood of undesirable aliens and that e --i-j cahwu 10 juomy ine suspension of present laws and adop ; tlon of the Johnson bill prohiDitlng im jf , migration for one year. ;j Four of the speakers were officials I .j,- of trans-Atlantic steamship companies, i,7;" who said their Information, rased on ji : ' an intimate touch with European con i ditions, failed to Indicate any great ; ::V Increase in numbers of Europeans de- : siring to immigrate to United -States. H" On the contrary, they said, already x a '. decrease in , the numbers of incoming ! passengers was causing ships to sail ; with empty berths. Hp) .They credited "the; decrease" in ' ar ! I rivals to the fact .that unemployment i ,i was known to - exist in' the United j r ; v States and immigrants had , refused to I I come unless employmen wereassurid. ; , s r The steamship agents testifying, In i j ." eluded Lawson Sahford,of the Amerl- j can lines; R. H. Farley, of the Inter national Mercantile Marine company; i v, Sidney E. Morse, secretary . transport jpassenger conference, andT Percy What . mough of the Cunard company. - A , All declared it ould be physically Impossible, even with the use of ships of all types, to bring more than 995,000 Immigrants to the : United States in 1921. Mr. Sanford said he did not be lleve the vessels could bring more than . 816.000. -,,: : , H. Gower, local agent of the American Railway Express company, announced yesterday the Inauguration here of a movement in the express business to: be known as the "right way plan." The purpose of. the company is to increase the efficiency of - the local employes and thereby better the service in Wilmington. ,The co-operation of the shipper of the city will be enlisted in the move. Mr. Gower stated that he had selected a . number of his most experienced work ers to act as a special "right way com mittee," to carry on an ambitious edu cational program to instruct the local employes regarding the proper methods for handling every Phase of the express forces ope evening each week, at which the right way principles, of handling express matter will be set forth by prominent express officials. This meeting will be held simultane ously with others throughout the coun try and will introduce the plan which has been adopted as a permanent edu cational policy of the express carrier. It. Is expected that all classes of ex press workers will be reached by this plan. Instructions will be given to ex press messengers, waybill . clerks, ve hlclemen, including express drivers and routemen, scalemen, checkers aad of fice workers generally. Special emphasis will be laid upon what is called the "right, way of start ing express shipments," with an expla nation of the packing and marking reg ulations, the correct methods of filing claims and for sending C. O. D. pack ages, as well as other subjects that will be of interest to the express user. FOR. A PUBLIC L IBB. ART Wilson Clab Women Favor Oie, Uslpg Memorial Funds (Special to Tke Star) WILSON, ; Jan. 12. A resolution of fered by Mrs. Walter F. Woodard before the Wilson Woman's club, and unani mously carried, puts 'the club on record as favoring a public library, and to carry out the project favor using the funds subscribed by the members for the erection of a memorial to the Wil son county heroes in the World war; Owing to the fact 4hat the commit tee failed to secure the amount for the memorial, it is the opinion of the club members that subscribers had rather the amount subscribed and paid in, about $40,000, should be turned over for the- erection and equipment of a public library than to have it lying Idle. The movement was started by the Robert B. Anderson post of the American legion. . . Miss Doris Cozart entertained - the Entre Nous Card club this afternoon from $ to 5 o'clock. .- Miss Elisabeth McCraw was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon, club this week.--. - '- '...-'.-:. -' Mrs. Charles' B. Ay cock and -Mrs Dr. Albert Anderson of Raleigh have been In attendance at the bedside' of their brother, William Woodard. . all this week "and the passing of Mr, Woodard is momentarily' expected. - , . . ; ;; ' SINN FEIHTER IS MTJRDKREX BELFAST,'- Jan. 12.--John v Doran, a prominent young. Sinn Feiner of Cam lough, South Armagh, which has been the .scene of Vecent attacks -on the police, was taken from his . bed In his father's home at midnight last night by seven armed men and shot to death. After a distressing. scene in the house Doran 'was led to a spot nearby, where his brother .Michael was, compelled to witness the execution. 'A sister was Injured in trying to prevent her broth er's removal. A t , t v. ' , ... t ' ' .'. '. .. J ' ' - . ' - ""! On Account of the Tick, There Is No Such Thing:, Says Dr. Low - '- Upon his return to Wilmington after having spent several months of travel and observation in the" tick infested counties of eastern Carolina, Dr. Chas. E. Low, public health expert, was asked what he thought of the. tick situation and of the prospects for the enactment of a state-wide tick eradi cation law by this session of the legis lature. In reply, Dr. Low said; "Dur ing the past several months .extended travel throughout eastern Carolina has afforded me a wide opportunity for ob servation of the so-called cattle indus try of this section ?'an'd-.I -am' frank to say that there is no such thing, at.least iii the sense of itbeing an' extensive and profitable part, of; agrlcqUr.e; ;. . . . Hundreds, yes thousands of ."farms have no cattle at all, an4. a. very great majority of the few ' cattle that were seen were ", comparatively '-Worthless scrubs that gave every evidendeof poor, pasturage and tick infeslionVS'Tfiere is little milk meat or money made eut of the tick Infested scrubs and-vt-these relatively few- tick infested cattle make it Impractical .or imppssibl.e.'tQ .rais.e paying' pure-bred stock in - the Infested section.. - - , . , Continuing, he said: It is almost un believable that we 'should1 persist lh letting this parasite continue to cause a loss of 11,000,000 annually to this state- when we are sending 120,000.000 of hard earned North Carolina money out of the state every year to supply our shortage of meat and. dairy .prod ucts that we could well produce, at home." Warming upto the ' subject and speaking very emphatically, Dr. Low continued: "But the monetary loss is not the worst part of this "keep the tick" foolishness. When -we stop- to think that our shortage of meat and milk Is largely responsible for sickness and death from pellagra, and that the lack of a pure and abundant milk supply-is a great factor in causing death to thousands of innocent-and defense less babies, then. I say,, it is time for intelligent- legislators to forget county lines and political expediency and en act a state-wide tick eradication law that will forever remove tJieVtlck. alike from politics and North.. CatWjnai, ' If the mothers, of ttiisstaie, or any tick Infested county in it, -could once be brought to realize what a heedless toll of death this bloodsucking pest is taking among their children, , it, would be- a bold member of the general as sembly .who would vote against the enactment of this humanitarian and business measure. Tick eradication has continually grown In favor. Leaders of progress throughout Infested counties now fa vor it and we may thank God for the fact that the members of the present general assembly appear to have a vision of this need, and a -determination to supply it." VESSELS IN PORT '' '''." 'f.Stea-fliieTs ' ' . -: . Syros (American, .0.600 tons. United States Shipping JBoard." Hybert (American),' 9,600 tons. -United States Shipping Board. Fagernis (Italian),' Alexander Sprunt & Sons. - - , - . Crawl Keys (American), Alexander Sprunt & Sons. .' . . -. t v Sefceir " Matowac (American), -Heide & Co. (disabled). ' , -X,. f. j HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES tJ"lrity Bareas (Arraaglag Ay cock Cp Context for Spring (Special to The Star) CHAPEL HILL. Jan. 12 Two hundred and twenty-four high schools in North Carolina, ranging all the way across the- state and upland down," have joined the high school debating union and will participate In' the state-wide debate conducted by the bureau of ex tension of the University "of North Car olina, according to an announcement by B. R. Rankin, secretary of the union. Other schools are. expected to join the union before March, when the prelim inary round 'will be yt ought. Secretary Rankin is -'now" at- work placing the 224 schools ih "triangles, with each school having both an "affirmative and a negative team and debating with two other schools. Schools winning both preliminary contests will send the debaters to Chapel Hill for the other rounds and for the final champion ship contest for the Aycock Memorial cup, donated by former, university intcr-colleglate debaters and named after Governor Charles B. Aycock. The debates this ;year will' be oyer the question of collective bargaining. The Query reads thus: "Resolved. That the policy of collective bargaining through trade unions should prevail in American Industry." An interpre tation of the query says "It is under stod this query affirms that in these main lines of Industry, viz., mining manufacturing, building and-transportation, it should be the policy of em ployers to recognize trade unions and to make collective bargains with their employes through accredited represen tatives of the trade " unions." This year's debate will be the ninth conducted by the university. The plan was started by students of the- literary societies of the university. Previous winners since 1914 have been Pleasant Garden, Wifvton -Salem, Wilson, Gra ham, Waynesyllle, Wilson again, Dur ham and Asheville. ' v ; MAY .APPOINT HUGHES AND ' HOLD OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS MARION, O., Janl2 'Presfdent-elebt Harding's cabinet selections now. hinge upon so many uncertain elements that some of his cpnnaants believe ne may postpone the' announcement of alt but one appointment until just before- in auguration. .-.y'j. V .-', The one place regarded as most like ly to be scratched off,, tile doubtful list in th near , future is that of secretary of state for which Charles . Evans Hughes, of New York, still is said to be uppermost in Mr Harding's mind. It is understood, ' however that no definite word has reported f hei-e . that Mr. Hughes , will , accept,, and . so that appointment, too, may be delayed. Regarding -all the other portfolios in the cabinet the President-elect still is collecting opinions ; and. is receiving all sortaf counsel. '.i::-' SOUTH CAROLINA ASSEMBLY V VIS ORGANIZED FOR BUSINESS1. .'.- ' - i" -e i ; ' V- . "-. ' COLUMBIA; S. C, Jan. 12 With both house and senate organized at the 'first meeting of the - annual session of the south v Carolina general assembly' to-. day,-plans were belns: set .on foot ti night ' for the consiaeraxion- 'oi im portant legislation at once. . - ' ' A state-wide meeting of : taxpayers, was held at the : capitol last; night when citlzensvgave their: view's -. in ad dresses to the members of -the general assemblv urging economy and reduced appropriations ; were made by r members or the, house ana ienw. j. - : :,'' i:- : "' ,' ":. 'v-' . V " 'PLAY ATcuRRIB 15TH ; CURRIE, Jan 12. The play, "Hazel Adams," in three acts., will be.given rat Currle school Saturday evening he 15th at 8 o'clock; There will be muic by a string band and two hours of fun." The public -la lavl ted.- '. - " - JACKSONVIL: Jak ;.12. S ailed: Persian, Baltimore! via. Savannah; Van, Miami; schooner William E. Litchfield, Demerara. ' - NORFOLK, Jan. 12. Arrived: Herm ion, Marseilles; Beckerham, Baltimore; Norden Vera Cruse; Conehatta, Balti more; Parthenia, Tampa; Alllanca, Pbrt-Au-PrinceV Klan Keith, unknown; Everett,--Boston; Westiand, New Or leans; Lakehurst, Neuvatas; Freeman, Boston. Sailed: I - Yonan Maru, Gibraltar; Hyi dehvet,, Nakskor; Flynderborg, a port in; Denmark; Port . Victor. London; Rosefield, Galveston; York Harbor," an Juan Kilemede; Santos;. Egypt Maru, Gibraltar, F. .Q.; Harald. St. Georges; Minnesota, Houston; Fredericksborg, Kingston; Rimutaka, Auckland; West ern Hope, Bremen via Manchester; Trc glisson, "Auckland;. Gargoyle, Beau mont; 'Lightburne, Pbrt Arthur; Wash ington Maru, -Jacksonville; Hesperos, Baltimore; Eolo. Dunkirk. SAVANNAH, Jam. 12. Arrived: Mar garet, Ponce; Syros. Wilmington; bark Alexander Lawrence, Newport News. CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan. 12. .Ar rived : Monandock, New Orleans, for France (put in to adjust machinery); Noddle Island, Buenos Aires; Arcus, Chile; Lake Ellenorah, Boston and pro ceeded to Jacksonville; Lenape, Jack sonville and proceeded to New York. MANY PEOPLE TO LOSE PLACES IN WASHINGTON "Grand Slash" in Personnel Pre dicted' After March 4 WASHINGTON, , Jan. 12. This town of government job holders is making ready for. the inaugural. And it is going to be the most spectacular entry of. a new President the country has known for many moons. The "grand "slash" in government red . tape and personnel, as soon as Warren G. Harding takes over the reins, is the next big event on the cal endar. Pretty war, workers, thousands of them, who grace all crevices of gov ernment bureaus, will soon be wend ing their way back to the comfortable firesides thy left when they came to Washington to help win the war. Other thousands, including clerks of various classes, who were taken on the government pay roll at the start of the war,, in the run to get war clerical help,' are scheduled to thin the ranks of the federal force here. Maintenance , of , government bu reaus at near war strength, two' years after the armistice, is; arousine heated outbursts in Congress,: and the new President and his cabinet will co-operate with congress ..in establishing greater efficiency and co-ordinating many branches, now loosely directed. .Nearly. 90,000 men and women are still holding jobs in government bu reaus here, nearly "double .the pre-war force. The present administration has made no serious effort to br:ng many of the bureaus' back to a peace-time basis. 'Fully 25.Q00 employes will bo dropped aLd further, reductions - will be made gradually. Various bureaus d ng the same work in scattered locations about Washington will be merged and the forces reduced, without reducing effi ciency. , Departure of such a large number from Washington in the near future will partially solve a deplorable hous ing situation here. It will also put a blow to the "rent gouge," who has flourished with but 'little restraint and pocketed in high rents a large propor tion of , the average war - - worker's earnings. SHIPPING BOARD COSTS GOVERNMENT VAST SUM Failure to Make Inventory of - Supplies Is Charged ' WASHINGTON, Jan. .12. Failure of the shipping board, to make accurate Inventories, of its - surplus materials, valued at millions of-dollars., is costing the; government a vast amount of money, " th0 house .committee Investi gating the board's operation was in formed today by C R. Taylor of the comptroller's department.' The witness sajd he "doubted" whether officials of the. board "know exactly. what is stored in. various warehouses' . The shipping board Is buying sup- 5 lies at high prices in the open mar et, Taylor iCharged, while , materials needed in many instances are . piled in' its own warehouses. . ,. - r "If an intelligent effort, were , made to ascertain what supplies were in storage," he added, Van Immense sav Jlngl cqul4 be - effected." ' .' ' -i-.Ta.ylor aWected- his criticism at the hipping boards division v suddIv and sales whose" hd,; HI) R,- Miller, est! fy- Ihgi later,:;agreel that ' "conditions .re not. satislactory.?'- ; The, latter; added inac mvencoriesv had , been begun: to ascertain the exact- contents of .'all hipping; board, warehojuses. . ... veotn- houses advocated immediate al!f .materials not needed by the' di visions of construction and operation, which . they said, would enable the board to eliminate the overhead of re tail sales. Miller also estimated that the number of employes in his division thereby could be reduced from 1,400 to f2and..5n annual overhead of at least $3,000,000 In his department eliminated. Sales.. the Investigating committee was told, -will, have to be made at a tremendous sacrifice as there is prac tically no demand for the surplus sup plies, many of which are .obsolete in design. . , ,- , .- ..... DR. J. T. REBVES.1 GREENSBORO, , IS VICTIM OF BLOOD POISON . ." - ' (Special to The Star) ' GREENSBORO. JanTl" Dr. J. T. Reeves, azed 60. 1 prominent physioian or . vreensboro j fnnrmtiiv i.o.c l?0?'y2boAL ; the state as.a ralTn Wf-f t ;16 clock at- Wesley Long ' blod' Poison" after an 11 ness of six days. a- - '7 ufJal 8ervltV wlM ':W;&MrTSr&' nInek,Lt 10 o'clock.. About a rTinr.hf ? Dr; Rves ; accidentally Pinched, his., rtefc' , . j &a(ues in furs Well Worth inspection perhaps you have postponed the purchase of the furs cold weather finds you .needing:, because of high prices. ' Many 'women have. By good merchandising we are able to make striking reductions on. furs. Come in and select anew the scarf that you have set your heart upon. At no other season will you get the maximum of pleasure and comfort from, your furs. Georgettes, brown, black and Lucille fox scarf s, formerly $155 fj 50 Brown, black or taupe fox scarfs, for- S?,f:., . $65.00 Black, brown, red and taupe fox and brown wolf scarfs, forv ( A 4 merly $89.50, at . .... $4I4I D Black, brown and taupe fox scarfs, for merly $65.00, $32 50 Taupe, or brown fox scarfs, formerly if:60-. $24.75 One brown fox muff, for- fr A merly $25, at . .v. . ... tD jLa DU $19.50 Marmont chokers, Jfi One black fox muff, for- flf O CA merly $25, at .... ... t!)JLLi 0) Two black fox muff s, for- (A nr merly $18.50, at . . . . One mink cape, for- (Ji 1 A r merly $225, at ...... .DU One beaver collar, for (IflO tf A merly $85, at $4J0U One mink stole, formerly CI AO PA $185, at 3yDU One mink stole, formerly (I0 CT A $125, at tpOZ.DU One Stone Martin choker, GA A f7jK formerly $89.50, at . . . $4141:., I D $35.00 brown mink - 41 "I H PA choker, at tJ)X I Ox) $29.50 Marmont chokers, lingerie at tremendous Saving No longer must women get along with only the smallest number of silk under garments, washing them out overnight and making them do. Prices are more than reasonable now. You can buy the most exquisite pieces of foreign and domestic lingerie at . prices that are right. Satisfy your desire for pretty underthings at the Re-adjustment Sale. It offers countless opportunities fo replenishing the wardrobe at great savings. ' - . ' . s Crepe de chine gowns, lace, ribbon and geor gette trimmed, slightly soiled, former price $15.00 to $22.50, ' Of OC at Muslin gowns, teddies, bloomers and covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, values to $2.00 corset 95c Hand-embroidered nainsook teddies and gowns, prettily lace-trimmed. ' aa ap values to J5.50 b40 Batiste pajamas, gowns and teddies, and white, values to $3.50, at in flesh $1.45 Hand-embroidered nainsook gowns, teddies and petticoats, values to $9.00, at i... Jersey silk vests, camisole 'tops to match bloomers ; Jersey silk bloomers, tailored styles, ' in flesh S3.95 S2.65 $3.29 : ' ' ' 1 ' Unusual sale of flannelette gowns, pajamas, children's bathrobes, children's gingham and serge dresses, party dresses, coats and hats. Children's flannelette sleeping garments, values i00:. ....,,81.29 Women's outing pajamas, one and two-oiece styles, values to $5.00, .at $2.65 Women's outing gowns, values to $4.50, at , Children's bathrobes in pink, blue and Navajo patterns; regular prices $2.00 to $4.50: half price, at O I Ofi TO only VI iUU S2.25 S2.25 Children's dresses of gingham, chambray and Devonshire checks, sizes 2 to 6 years. Values to $3.50, SI fiC Values to $6.00, CC Children's dresses of chambray, gingham, plaids and linens, sizes 6 to 16 years. Values $3.75 to $6.50, S2.95 Valtues ?.50 to $10.00, . g gg Children's serge dresses ; also a few velveteens, serge middy suits and middy dresses, sizes 8 to 16 years. Values $11.00 to $15.00, at $7.95 Values $16.50 to $22.50, at , Values $25.00 to $32.50, at $12.95 Children's party dresses, in many attractive models and colors, less $9.95 25 Children sCoatsjtalf Price Children sjtafsfalf Price Read Star Classified Ads. KNITTING YARNS LION BRAND w60L All the Latest Shades For . merly sold at 65c a hank, now 5Q C. H. FORE & CO. 113 Market Street P lillllillilliliiltl ! llHiillllllilllii LiSMir New Spring Gifigh ams Jus t B Arrived yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams, beautiful colors and patterns. - Standard Brands. New Prcie a BROWN'S BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR FEBRUARY St. John' Lodge No. 1. A. F. A A. M. Emergent communica tion this (Thursday) evening at .7:45 ,-i o'clock lharp, for the - purpose f conferring the degree 6f Entered - Apprentice, -3U1 members and visit ing Master Masons will be.-, cordially , welcomed. By otderVof the Master.:-; ii&vr&? S. . HOLD EN, ; Secty. USE THE STAR WMTS J.B.McCABE&CO. ' Established 1812 . ... ' . CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ' ' ' W1LM13J GTVfcW, K. C. t 1 I ;r ) i i i t i i I I I 1 . ' t A V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1921, edition 1
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