Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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I I 1 C ' . ..11 gqnw (ghtb ots 1 1 0ay''nd Saturday ' Mnd Miss Katharine Elliott, Editor Telephone, 1997-J -Miss Adelaide Foard, of Newton, r N. C. formerly of this, city, is visiting her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Han by. at their home. No., 4 03 Pock street. . r. . s . Mrs. William Bingham has' gone to 'Atlanta, Ga., -and Chattanooga, Tenn., ! 'aiuii a nnnth with friends. . J V V. -". . - i 'i Mr. James B. Lynch left on Tuesday ! for Greensboro, N. C, to attend a meet- ing of the State Association oi Arcni tects at Ihe OlHenry hotel; - Mrs. W. R. K; Slocumb as returned from Norfolk, Va., where she spent the ' holidays with her son and daughter. Ilev. and Mrs. Harold Shields. ..-,. -: HIn Daniel Btrtaln at Dance , ' Miss Thelma - Daniels entertained i very delightfully at.vV dance on Wednesday evening at T&er home on 4 North Third street. -Sj's'.The large, attractively decorated lnr finY room was arranged for dancing, the music for which was furnished by . the West-Whitlock orchestra, De iflicioui refreshments were served dur ing the - evening, consisting of Ices, cake and punch- .. '' Quiet Home' Wedding Miss Grace Redmond and Mr. Marvin Baker, both of JLumberton, -N. C, were ; quietly married at .the home of Mr. . J. J. Moore. No. 420 Campbell street. W on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, f ; Mr..and Mrs. Barker will spend a few days in the city. ... Malnnnw-Mhlelds Vnptlnln Mrs. Hannah E. Shields and L. H. Malpass was quietly married at the . home of the bride's father. T. F. Wat kins, 405 Campbell street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J, A. Sullivan, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Mr. ; and Mrs. Malpass will make their home in Wilmington. - ; Danrr Thl Evening " . ' A. subscription dance will be given tonight at Lakeside park from 3:30 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by , West's orchestra. Widely ..Twining. ; formerly of this city, but - who has gained a reputation for himself as a member of Slaughter's orchestra, will render some music for the dancers. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Meir. Mr. . and ..Mrs. Ben Taylor and Mrs.' E. L. Boone. 1. tit- URGES SELF-DENIAL FOR CHILDREN'S SAKE Mr. Buck Believes It Would Also : . Help at Home Writing to The Star, ' James . W. Buck suggests a period of self-denial n behalf of the suffering children of Europe. 'Mr. Buck .believes that, by his p'lan, great benefit will,, accrue to the donors as well as to the needy little ones. His letter follows: ; J "In this drive' forfunds for the lm proyerishedvchildren of Europe, I be lieve if we return to some of the denial practiced by our citizenry during the war, that .Wilmington can make a very substantial contribution and her citi zens physically ' benefitted, and also gain the .consciousness of having aided 'in saving some of those from' a fate that makes one shudder. ' , ', '"Let this dential be voluntary now instead of compulsory, and watch 'for results. ' ;'.', ..- - "I uggest that on one day of each week during a period; of four weeks, each . man, woman, 'and child,, who is physically able to stand it' live on the very simplest food available, and MX- ( M V .give the balance between an average day's expense and this simple .day's living , to this fund. '., ; "The rest thereby gained by our many overfed and overworked organs will doubtless prove of such . benefit that many may make it permanent II.'; .; feature of their lives, thereby causing better health and insuring an added : lease ton this grand old earth. "The giving along this line will not ; only amount to a very substantial sum, ; . but it' also will permit of a greater ' volume of food to be disposed of over- .- seas, while at the same time we are ' having the benefit before the recipients, making it a blessing to both. H - "t a person gives a dollar, and has still a sufficiency left, he has given but little. When a person gives, and by that very act increases the world sup ply, tiis self-denial has proved a last ing benefit, and should' the good people of the old U. S. A. act together, what a- wonderful cargo could, be shipped to Europe on account of what I firmly believe would be -four days of beno. licial self-denial, j ; ; !v "i "I like the idea of , the Rotary club ; having a soup luncheon, and honor bound to eat nothing else' between breakfast and their evening meal, be ; , it dinner ' or supper, and giving the .-usual cost of their luncheon to this worthy eause. ' "We men might carry this denial a , bit farther by doing without our cigars -cigarettes, and tobacco, the ladies may be prevailed on to dispense with candy chewing gum, and carfares, while th - children can -always be' .counted on to . devise some way In which they can also help, and make these days red letter days for "the helpless kids of . Europe. " . "I make this' plea not because 1 . think I am a big-man, or a Bmall-man ; but just because I am a hu.pian." ; : TWlKS . 'ARE. BORN 20 MILES L ! - APART 1N COLORADO STATE DENVER. ' Jan. 20. Although they nines apart ana m differ- ent counties. Reuben and Ruth Walden ' rare twins. .".'. . J ' The stork visited . Nancy. Walden, wife of a Hill Top . Douglas county, ; farmer, and let a lusty boy. The attending physician chauffered Mrs. Walden post-haste to a Denver hospital, 20 miles distant, 4 ; where a daughter was -born to Mrs' v Walden six hours later. - v; : c:- ; . caillavx iiy troublei. Again ; PARIS, Jan. 10. Former; Premier Jo seph Caillauic Is in trouble again. . By a : necent sentence in the French Wgh - court he was banished from' Parts and 'Is only allowed here by special authorisation.- But Caillaux leases a big, flat . in the aristocratic Monceau quarter and his lease is now running out. : He ap plied to his landlord to have the lease renewed but the latter refuses and has appealed to the Judicial authorities to break , off his contract, with . Caillaux definitely and resume occupation of the flat himself . -v;', i HOSPITAL CONFERENCE AND CLINICAL SESSION Medical Scientists to Meet in Charlotte Thursday and Fri day Next Week A hospital conference, a'public meet ing of the clinical session of the North Carolina section of , the .' American . Col lege of Surgeons -and two scientific ses sions will be held in Charlotte, next ' Thursday and Friday. Dr. Jacob F. Highsmith of Fayetteville will preside at the hospital conference, and a num ber of distinguished surgeons from the state and elsewhere are on the pro gram. The conference is set for 9 a. jn. Dr. A. J. Crowell of Charlotte, chair man, will -call to order the clinical ses--sion, and Governor Cameron Morrison is to' preside arid will make an address. Well known scientists will have papers and Dr. W. S. Rankin, state -health offi cer and president of the American Pub lic Health association, will speak. This session will be held in the city audi torium at 8 p. m. Thursday. At 4:30 p. m. Thursday and at the same hour Friday there will be scien tific sessions, and among state physi cians and surgeons on the program are Dr. J. G. Murphy of Wilmington, who will discuss, "When to Operate on a Mastoid "; Dr. A. J. Crowell, of Char lotte; Dr. N. D. Bitting. Durham; Dr. E. T. Dickinson, Wilson; Dr. H. F. Long, Statesville; Dr. F .W. Griffith. Asheville; Dr. E. A. Lockett, Winston Salem, Dr. M. H. Biggs, Rutherford ton; Dr. E. S. Boice, Rocky Mount; Dr. A. T. Pritchard, Asheville; Dr. C. W. Banner, Greensboro, and Dr. H. A. Royster, Raleigh. Included in the number of scientists from other states are Dr. F. H. Martin, secretary-general of the American Col lege of Surgeons; Rev. C. B. Moulinier, president Catholic Hospital association; Dr. James L. Smith, hospital survey department, American College of Sur geons; Dr. J. B. De-aver, Philadelphia, president-elect of the college; Dr. H. M. Stephens, director of hospital ac tivities, of the college; Dr. J. M. T. Finney, Baltimore, and Dr. J. G. Clark, Philadelphia. OPEN BURLEY MARKET AGAIN JANUARY 17TH Warehousemen Decide to Ignore Growers' Request ' LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 13. All loose leaf tobacco markets throughout the burley district of Kentucky. In diana and Ohio, closed for more than a week because of unsatisfactory, prices offered by buyers, will open January 17, it was decided at a meet ing of warehousemen hete late today. The vote was 30 warehouses for open ing and 12 for ' remaining closed. Aurora, Ind... Brookville, Ky., Mays- vine, Ky, ana Walton, Ky., voted solidly against a reopening, while two out of three Carlisle warehouses voted to open and one to remain closed. Growers' representatives, however, in a prior meeting, had authorized formation of an organization for holding the 1920 " crop until April 15 and cutting out the 1921 crop entirely. A committee of one man from each tobacco growing county in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, and four from .Ten nessee counties, was appointed to work out 'the plan of organization which, calls .for signed pledges by growers that they will carry out the agreement. ueeision or the warehousemen to r. open the markets in action taken at meetings here January 7, when reso lutions were passed stating that bank ers and warehousemen would back stny decision taken by growers. Fran tically all . markets of the stat closed January 4, when growers re- iusea to accept prices offered by buy ers and many hauled their tobacco back to storage. CRA DOCK MAY BR "DRY" NORFOLK, Jan. 13. Cradock. the orphan city, will be cut off from its water supply on Februarv 1. United States housing corporation pays me cuy or 1'ortsmouth for past service and guarantees future payment. No tice to this effect was served today on the Washingt6n officials who have thrown the government project of 1,500 homes, on its own, resources, despite the fact the property, is a federal reser vation specifically taken from state Jurisdiction. "OP THE BRITISH PEOPLE" Thus someone has described George Barnes, whose articles on affairs In England will begin appearing regular ly in The Star with next Sunday's Issue. ' - CORSETS Many women wait uutil January to buy their Corsets for the entire year. Reason, the striking reductions. This year they are better than ever. Good Corsets are the r se cret of a good general appear ance. There are none better than Warner's ; ! : Celebrated Rust-proof Corsets, and "La Camille" Front Lace, Venti lated Back Corsets. ; ' The -reductions we have placed on these Corsets are an added inducement. ' C. H. FORE & CO. 113 Market Street f ' ; 1 V v . - 'sWt:3- Sale of Jfouse &re$ses and rons ess -V .Suits Suits- t -- Suits .- ;- at .Suits 331- J ..-?'"v . You will find this -ah .ex ;, ellent me W$Mi6 your , supply of comforble wprk , ing: garments for present needs. It is a good time to buy aprons that are so cool and . sensible when ' warm days come. Foresight iti the' matters of your needs; will permit you to;- practice; economies by purchasing at this sale. Regular prices, $1.50 to $5.50. Sale prices $1.00 $3.67- 4i Coat at Coat at ftosiery Specials 17.50 and $6.50 women's fajicy silk hose, full 'fashioned, lace and Richelieu, in black and white, reinforced heel OA gC and toe, at Wiww 6.00 arid $4.50 fancy lace hose, full fashioned, reinforced heel and toe; colors, white, pink and cordovan, at only $3.29 $1.25 lisle and fibre silk hose, full fashioned, in black, white and ZF...; T9c $2.60 women's silk hose, full fashioned, plain and Richelieu", ribbed styles, lisle tops; colors,, brown, taupe, black QRf and white, at UUU 59c women's '.isle fashioned hose, black, white and gray, ' Qq 69c children's Buster Brown and Cadet hose. In black, ' A Ca whlte and brown UU 60c children's mercerized lisle socks In pink, blue, white, brown and black, 29C 75c children's Fay hose; colors, white, black and RQa cordovan, at ........... 05I w Jiousefurnishing and Zt)hite (foods 85c printed Marquisettes. .36 inches wide," floral patterns. per yard only 59c 29c 65c Imperial outings, per yard , 45c Washington outing, !9o yxzi jr cfci u ... ...... . ,... -t.' 27-inch nainsook, 10-yard pteees. per bolt only ............. SI. 50 36-inch nainsook, 10-yard pleoes, Sn?!V..:....:.v.v$2.50 36-inch nainsook, 10-yard pieces, S?".: S3.50 S6-lnch long ) cloth. 10-yard pieces. ' ; j per:. bolt . ..'.iv. S2.00 -at 36-inch - long clotl), 10-yard pieces. . v M en per bolt ' ..'.".. ;...v: 04itfU 26-inch Pllsse crepe., white or r.esh, 10-yard pieces, OC CH pen bblt 09. Oil years. 18-lnch Birdseye, piece ............. . . 22-Inch Birdseye, -piece 27-inch Birdseye, . piece , . . 30-inch 'Birdseye, piece ; . . . . . . .v. . .-. $1.69 $1.79 $2.39 $2.49 39c apron checks,' per yard , . . 49c romper cloth, v'j per yard . . . ..... (f5c A. C. A. ticking, " . per yard ............. 19c 29c 35c 29c 29c 50c "pajama checks, ., - per yard . , 60c middy1 twill, ' 7;' per yard . , Remnants of White Goods, " Wash Goods, Ginghams, Outings, - Chambrays, -4 f ' Etc Etciw ' " -: SPECIALLY PRICED t tb i-.,;v f'AC .w'-:. '.. fl'-t;-.!'ia '.'t-r- I' ViliV'KK. S i'K:fV,j:v;';',';t-'wl t1A: "V- --r-'.-f-.-f ..'.',-' v.Z . Exceptional Values in Suits Of timely interest are the stocks of winter suits now on sale ajb reduced prices. There is more .than ordinary appeal to the smart styles, thecold-defying fabrics, the durable workmanship and the genuine quality that is so apparent in them. Viewed from every angle, it has been a long tinie since price and quality of suits were so fa .Yorablto shoppers. i '- ' valued to '.$55.0 0, . "f t r- '. .... aIluei(;toi $59.50. -J .";- ''m r X valued to $65.00, : . . . . . . .j . . . . . .'. . valued to $70.00r SI 9.75 $22.50 $24.50 $27.50 a t . ... " WiJshionabte Coats for &etl-ressed Women. All at Reduced : prices The style of these coats and the beauty, of their material is so exceptional and so becomingly attractive that we could profitably carry them over another year. values to $55.00, values to $69.50, : . . . :. S22.50 $29.75 Crepe de Chine and (georgette Crepe Waists Reduced $6.50 to $8.50 waists, $3 95 ?H-50 to $15.00 waists, $7 $16.50 to $22.50 waists, $9.95 at v.. Values in furs Well Worth inspection Georgettes, Drown, MacK and Lucille fox scarfs, rformerly $155, 'J Brown, black or taupe fox scarfs, for- $65.00' Black, brown, red and taupe fox and brown wolf scarfs, for- tf A A fTff merly $89.50, at pt!4 I D Black, brown and taupe fox scarfs, for merly $65.00, vk; $32 50 Taupe, or brown "fox scarfs, formerly -iS:..:.. $24.75 One brown fox muff, for- (-f C ffk merly $25, at tDXOU. $19.50 Marmont chokers, jrg 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 these special prices. They offer countless opportunities for replenishing the wardrobe at great savings. i Crepe de chine gowns, lace, ribbon and geor gette trimmed, sllghtlyi soiled, former price $15.00 to $22.50. $7i95 Muslin gowns, teddies, bloomers and corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, AC. values to $2.00 Hand-embroidered ' nainsook teddies and gowns, ' prettily; lace-trlmmed, JC -values to $5.50 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 i:?',;,.. $i.29 Women's, outing pajamas, one and two-piece styles, values to $5.00, .$2.65 Children's dresses of gingham, chambray and Devonshire checks, sizes 2 Values to $3.60, v 81.65 Children's dresses of chambray, gingham, plaids and linens, sizes 6 to 3?6 $2.95 Values $3.75 to $6.50, at Children's serge dresses; also a few dresses, sizes 8 to 16 years. Values $11.00 to $15.00, at S7.95 Values $25.00 to $32.50, at--.. Children's party dresses, in many attractive models and colors, n's party dresses, in many attractive models and colors, 25 less "Wilmington's Children'sCoatsftalfPricel Children's ftais jtalf price V-;: :'AV'V-'v'i'";r;v',;i:;. "v.. ;- ':;'ft ;"'--. ; .'''.':;'' ' '" .."':-'"::':";,;"' :' ;. ;-'!'- . - , Suits valued to $110.00', , : at . . . . . . Suits Aralued t6' $75,00 j -' at .-. . .:. . .. i Suits valued to $79.50, -at ..... .: Suits valued to $89150, '' at $44.50 $29.50 $32.50 $37.50 Coat values to $150.00, at Coat values to $72.50, at , $69.50 $34.50 $3r.wa:sts:... $13.95 One black fox muff, for- P"I O merly $25, at Two black fox muffs, for- (gQ merly $18.50, at tpZJ.AD One mink cape, for- -tq' merly $225, at . . P X 13U One beaver collar, for- X(Jf O KA merly $85, at tP4t3U One mink stole, formerly AO K A $185, at . . . ipliLOU One mink stole, formerly (J JO PA $125, at ...... . (PU OU One Stone Martin choker, (jA A ' r7CT formerly $89.50, at ... tPb4t I O f $35.00 brown mink rj pTAt choker, at tJ)X i OU? $29.50 Marmont chokers, $ Batiste pajamas, gowns and- teddies, in andi white, values to $3.50. Hand-embroidered nainsook gowns, teddies petticoats. Values to $9.00. Jersey silk vests, camisole tops to match bloomers ................... Jersey , silk bloomers, tailored styles, In flesh Women's outing gowns, values to $4.50, at Children's bathrobes in pink, "bliie and Navajo patterns; regular prices $2.00 to $4.50; half :..,;;.. : U $ b00 TO $2.25 vatueB.!?.?.6:00:..... $2.65 :VSU?. V:?. ,V0:!'., , . . : .-. . $4.9 5 velveteens, serge middy suits and ' - Values $16.50 to $22.50, at . . .... $12.95 Shopping Center" A Chance to guy (jloVeseasonably This is the season when gloves soil easily.- "Careful .' grooming 'demands several pairs in readiness. These special prices come with great tinieliness, for one may buyhumber at. great ; savings at this tinie- Fab- - ric, silk and kid gloves in all sizes and colors are radical- ' lyreduced. - $lt6( wojaien's chamolsette glbvcs .., In white,' chamois ' : CQ . and bisque "...;....'.'...:. $2.75 women's 'two-clasp silk gloves; colors, beaver, black and gray, with contrasting SI-89 $3.00 to $3.75 children's cape gloves in tan, brown and gray, less 25 per cent. $5.00 women's suede and Mocha ft0!!!'...... ....$3.69 95 Special Silks and idobten (foods Hon $2.50 taffetas, and messalines in mostly all shades, Q I 4Q a yard O $2.25 crepe de chine in the sea son's most desired CI CO JA D) shades, a . yard 1 . $2.50 georgette crepes, 40 inches wide, in many attractive color- oy-r:.y"d.:.......$l.59 $$.50 extra heavy quality crepe de chine, 40 inches Q4 CQ wide, a yard QfciUJ $2.25 silk and cotton kimona ma terials, In a wonderful array of patterns, 36 inches SI. 49 wide, a yard- $1.69 to $2.50 all-wool French and Storm serges, 36 to 4 2 Tlnches wide, . OKf a yard ,y. ,.-v'j : i ...... U $4.00 all-Aw'ol French serges and poplins, 42 inches Q9 "IQ wide, a yard .. $5.50 all-wool check suitings and skirtings, 56 'inches, Ql ftT wide, a yard ... . . . Q I . J 0 Remnants of Silks and Woolen Goods ONE-HALF PRICE Knit Underwear Specials flesh and Qg $1.25 women's union suits, at .......... i - $1.50 women's union suits, at 89c SI. 19 $2.65 $3.29 $1.75 women's union CI OQ suits, at 01 fc $2.00 women's union suits Sitr $1.49 $2.25 and $2.50 women's union ; only' ......$1.69 S2.25 $2.75 women's union at ................. $3.00 women's union - at . ...i .... $3.25. women's union suits, at SI. 89 $1.95 $2.25 S2.50 to 6 $3.50 women's union' suits, at $3.75 women's .union suits, at- , $4.00 women's union ' suits, at ............. S2.75 years. $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 women's union suits, at ......... middy S9.95 Joilet Articles Moon-Kiss talcum IQp . powder I 51 u Japanese Incense face RQp ;' powder ................ . vVv tantlne's face r OQf powder ....... s 5lw Palmolive soap, -3 bars 25C Moon-F;!ss face Qf powder w5w Hair Goods, Switches. Transfor . ,;. "mations and Curls, Less 25 Per Cent Special
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1921, edition 1
6
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