Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 THIS MOKWmu STAR,. WILMINGTON, N. C., -FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, ':1921; SIX r 1 4 Society IMPORTANT NOTICE Items of news intended for, use in. the social and personal column of The Star should be communicated directly to this., office, in writing or by calling Telephone No. 61. .Our friends will confer a favor by making Jheir tele phone calls in this connection between 3:00 and 10:00 o'clock, p. m. The regular meeting of Stl Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be held In the . parish house this afternoon at o'clock. ; . " -. " '-... S. R. McDonald, 910 Chestnut street, DIRECTOR OF JUNIOR RED GROSS PLEASED Here for Conference, F. M. , Darnall Says 'Local Chapter a Leader, : After a conference with1 the officials of the Wilmington Red Cross chapter here, F. M. Damall returned J.o At lanta, Ga,, where he Is director of the department of , -the Junior Red Cross for the southern division. -The pro gram for the future activities of 'the Junior Red . Cross In this city was dis cussed and Mr. Damall stated that "the Junior Red Cross of Wilmington has always been a live organization, and under the. leadership of :Mrs. Andrew Harries, the local Junior chapter -took first rank among the Junior auxiliaries in the southern division." '" . . Maj. W. A." Graham, superintendent of public instruction, is - chairman --of the Junior Red Cross' executive com mittee, -which was reorganized, Wed has" been called to Savannah, Ga,. on i nesday, with Miss Mary. Nixon Darden a rr nit Tit of the death of his sister. Miss Ida Lee -McDonald. Mrs. Thomas J. Sellers and brother-jn-law. Albert Hill, left yesterday for Asheville, to be with Mrs. Sellers' sis ter. Mrs. Addie Mosley, who is very ill there. ' .. Bishop Darst returned last nrght from Columbia, S. C where he took part yesterday in the consecration of the Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay as bishop coadjutor of South Carolina. ; - ;:1 Circle No. 2, of the First Presby terian church, will conduct a cake sale Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Satur day morning at the Wilmington Talk ing Machine company, corner Second and Market streets. Anyone wishing to engage a cake can do so by com municating with Mesdames Gilchrist JMCCormick and Sam Loader. . Colonial Dames to Meet The North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames will hold an important meeting Monday morning at half past 'ten o'clock,, in the assembly rooms, 503 Market street. A full attendance is requested, and It Is announced that the session will We short. The Pareant'of the Lower Cape Fear, in which the society has been asked to participate, will be the sub ject for discussion. Cake aad Candy Sale - The second of the series of cake and candy sales by the Hospital circle of the King Daughters and Sons, will-be conducted tomorrow' morning In Hon net's. A liberal patronage is requested, as the proceeds will go to the James Walker Memorial Hospital and Jack ' ton- Training school Rev. and Mrs. G. W. McClanahan Tiave as their guest the Rev. -Mr. Mc Clanahan's si.ter. Mrs. R. C. Holland, t Columbia, S. C. : - Dellgktfnl Card Party Mrs. J. . P. Seares entertained de lightfully at, cards yesterday afternoon at; her home, 406 Orange, street, in honor of Mrs. L. K. Brugh, a guest of Mr. -and Mrs. Robert NdTthrop, and Mrs. M. M. Riley. During the afternoon delightful courses were served and the guests, of honor were presented.-with corsages of sweet peas arid roses. ' ,. In' the card games. Mrs. Carl Davis won first prize. The Booby was won by Mrs. Thomas H. Wright and Mrs. Riley received the consolation.; Those play ing were: Ms. Brugh, Mrs. RHey, Mrs. Sears. Mrs. Phillip Delano, Mrs. Thomas H Wright, Mrs. ; George, Kidder, Mrs. Thomas .M Green, "Mrs. Harry Latti mer, Mrs. Edwin A. Metts. Mrs.K Mars den Bellamy, Mrs. C. Van Leuven. Mrs. Carl Davis and Miss Fannie, Budd, of Petersburg, Va. ' , Celebrated Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Malarkey de lightfully entertained - ft, number of tbelr friends Tuesday evening at their home at Sunset Park in celebration of their ninth wedding anniversary. For the occasion a delightful dinner was prepared by Henry J. Moller, and served on tables arranged as a figure nine. , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malarkey on as executive secretary. . Mesdames An drew Harriss and Cuthbert Martin are the other two members ; of the execu tive committee. The local chapter of the Junior Red Cross, when instituted here, was headed by Mrs. Andrew Har riss. - , r, Mr; Darnall returned . to Atlanta yesterday, but just before Jeaving the . . . . . i . . . i. . i , i . . I cuy ne suomuiea m iqhuwiuj la ment:. - ,"' v"..-;'1- ' "Through its Junior department, the American Red Cross is organising the boys and girls in scuool tor service both at home and abroad.. Through purposeful activities In the schools, the Junior Red Cross not only Incul cates in the child-, means of r relief . of the distress among 4 disadvantageous children, but it also teaches them the Jdeals of citizenship through this service.- n ' v" " . . .1: "Working in 50-ofleratlon with the national -bureau of education, the Ju nior Red Cross is . stressing the study of civics, and It seeks to leadthe chil dren furtlier than tne study; by get ting them to put Into actual 'practice the principles of citizenship learned in the class room by having the children take part in various. community activ ities.' - - ' - r.- "There are 12,000,000 toys and girls, members of the Junior Red Cross in America who are generously contribf uting to the relief l . the children In Europe. There Is no conflict between this work and the activities of the re cently organized American relief coun cil, headed by Herbert Hoover. The American relief council Is seeking: "to meet an acute need among the chil dren of Europe, whlcn, If not met, will mean the starvation, of three and one half million children. . "The Junior Red Crps' established a relief fund two years ago, and; It has been doing the. same kind of work in part. However, it has stressed the furnishing of educational : opportuni ties to children .deprived of them on account : of the war, For example, a vacation camp has Teen established in Czechoslovak!, . and the orphan chil dren in Palestine have been given homes and schooling; a training stAp is-being maintained for the Children of the ' Italian fishermen tn Italy. Agri cultural scholarships have been given to French ' children, and schools are maintained in Belgium for the crip pled children.": :v -J ; ' v "T' ; v DEATH ' OF MRS. JOHlrsOIV" Mrs. "M. A. Johnson, widow of C. K. Johnson, aged 64 years, 9H South Sec ond street, died in 'a local hospital yesterday, after several months of ill ness. The funeral will be held this morning and Interment made at Long view. .... Surviving1 1 are the ; following children: Mack- and Ollen Johnson. Miss Rosa Johnson and Mrs. Lillie Spearman. . ,Ai.; ' -. . . .the occasion vere Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Longley, Miss Alice Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Jew Smith, Dr, and Mrs. C. J. Vaughan, Mr. Thomas, Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Pea cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Moller. many. additional-years of happiness by The host and hostess were wished many additional-years of happiness by all. Speeches weer. made by Mr. Ma larkey, Mr. Moller - and Dr. Vaughan. Black Cat Hosiery for Girls and Boys No. 15 Black Cat Hose for Boys, ribbed, ex- ' tra heavy , weight cotton ; vejy. v elastic; triple knee, tetra heavy heel, toe and sole. Our famous old 'Leather Stocking' all sizes up to 11. 50c a Pair DRT DOBYNS DEPARTURE ; CAUSES GENERAL REGRET Closes -LSeries jjbt Meetings 'I AJt Local Church The Church, of the Covenant sorrow fully parted with the Rev,1 Dr. B.obyns after his farewell discourse last even ing, followingr neaTly nwo weekar of strenuous work during the union ser vices of, the congregations of that Presbyterian chureh and of Trinity Methodist church. After the servlc hundreds crowded around Dr. Dobyns and bade him goodby. . ' - He has half way promised to return to Wilmington sometime In the future. Many have begged him to remember the Cape Fear city and come back agaftfc at some opportune time. r r5 In the preliminary song service -last night Mr. and-Mrs-t J. B.r Fenly sang a beautiful hymn, and then came the parting words of "-the two- pastors whose congregations- had united for the great meeting which , came to . a - close last night. ..The Rev. V. P. Scoville spoke feelingly for Trinity church, while the Rev.' J. O. Mann" ' vofced-the apprecla tion -'of ; the ' Church of . the Covenant Both ministers spoko in terms of , -deep regret that the 'time-' had; come to ' say goodbye to Dr. Dobyns, whose -profound lectures and discourses have im pressed those "Wilmington;- pepple'-who have had the good fortune of hearing him.: ' . - :! ..V ' Dr. Dobyns preached on the subject of prayer;. He read a lesson from Deuteronomy, refering to God's denial of Moses prayer to 'be permitted to go with the Children -Israel Into the Promise. Land. The . text ' was these words of -God, in response to Moses: "SpeaK no' more to Me of -this watter. He said that while God appeared to have not answered the. prayer :,0f Jkios.es, the triumphant death of the deliverer and his burial by God's hand" showed what greater thing God had In reserve for him.. Perhaps God does not- give us everything, we patltion for. but he declared his own deep conviction that God never falls to answer the prayer ofthe saints in the way that He knows best.. No prayer the evangelist said, ever fall to the ground. t , v "'; v ITALIAN PRESENTS NEW IDEA : ABOtmr itaiiax emigration ROME, Dec. - 30 (Correspondence" of Associated Press). .professor Ugo Ah cona, former under -secretary of trans porUtion, estimates that at least 1.506,-. 00ft emigrant must leave' Italy; within the next two years if the nation is to prosper. He susgests that the govern-, ment aid : emigration by -transforming, cargo vessels ; Into emigrant Ships, be cause the greatest present obstacle to emigration - la the lack of - transported tion facilities. ' - The professor .-- proposes . that Italian emigration should be conducted in a new and systematic way. He ! has ad vocated a plan of collective emigration to include, large and' complete, unit s of labor, comprising not only laborers but engineers, -H experts, . managers and, ' if possible, capitalists, who would all em igrate together to thevcountries where they are, most' needed. . -r He points out that if 1,500,000 emi grants were to leave Italy in the next two -years -theywould rs1end -Tfack" lio'me something - lke L00 0.O0O.0 00. which, bringing- foreign.' capital into " Italy, would go far toward raising the, ex change value - of Italian money. This value is now so low that it crushes in itiative and prevents Immediate Tegen eration of Italian finances. - ?' ' DISMANTLING FERRIS WHEEL -r. PARIS," Jan. j 1. (Correspondence ' of Associated Press. The carriages': for passengers are. bejn vtakei; ' from the big Ferris vheel here- and sent- to the devastated '- 'regions- of -France where they will Jje. used a bunalowA-topro-vlde bonies! for homeless Th'ey" aire: just; big enough;-id itiiake a diminutive home containing: v tone c jlvlnsr iroom s;- ahd 'Ja kltchen.4fThyerrtawheel is betftg 'ds mantled 4 after -having! been : on .Tofithe sights : '-'of 'Paris f r- mahy years; v v.-i . : jj; ASK GOVEANIIIENT PELP y ttr . vx ... ..:..". . :.:tv.:v.:-::-v,-M:B..':-.w a SHANGHAL'-C Dec;';20 Correspond ence Associated; PressX. To'-tide ;over the effects of -the -depression- fn- the stlk market, the Shanghai Silk and j-ocoori guild has sent. Ian appeal. for ald tothe Peking government. : ; Due to the' dull hi:irket mere "than .io;000 silk porkers vere idl this ;month and 20 filiatures in Shanghai had-been -closed. Customs returns here show' that 9,662 bales of silk were exported from' June 1 to November 10, against 17,9lt bales for the same period in 1919. -More than i 10,000 bales were held : in godowns (warehouses), of Chinese 'and r.foreign exporters. In. this period the price of first class filiature ! silk fell from $1,120 pebale" to 6 80-odd, ith n& buy erslii the market - " - . - . The appeaj: to the government from Shanghai was based on action taken at Tokio in helping Japanese producers, " frl, nde v WARSAW- BUSINESS CHANGES. 4 .(Special to The Star . WARSAW, Jan. 2 O.--Several changes in business and some new enterprises have, "occurred , locally- recently."! Will and Elliott ; Chestnutt,"who vhave been occupied in assisting to run the Swan zetta hotel and ;Amu?u theaters,' hava gone to Clinton "wbe're they have open ed a hotel, leading their brother, James Chestnutt, , as; proprietor of the hotel, and-David Chestnutt of the theater, here. . "-.J J- : .The Thomas .Motor, company is bocu pying its quarters in the new Pierce garage 'building, ; "where . they - have greatly Increased facilities, as well.: as larger storage space for cars. p.Ammons .-and .Chestnutt have opened a. new garage -on Hill street under, the firm name, of "the People's garage." ;- ' EVERY TEAR IS LEAP YEAR f WITH GARO WOMEN IN ASSAM him i -that- Is" io say, her male do it for her. On. press-gangs bringing home thel? - th ear1 da' the TtiissionaH1 were-inclined -to rush to the r thinkfcg that Violence was boin Lmltted, such is the noise mA t m struggling- youth. The reluctan resistance, though, seldom arP . ana athey sound.- If the youth disiik!,8,1 match theer is rarely any redress e -Wemen of .means are ali0Wed . choose a temporary husband and luto tired of him. nav him rrr " . w"n other." uWKe NEW TORK, Jan. 22 Every1 year is a leap year, among the Garo women In Assa, writes : .'a.- missionary 1 tbv the American Baptist; foreign mission so-H ciety. --y r-- , . . ; - -'' : "Among " those !wbo have ' not been Christianized the'.bride takes the initi ative in marriage," he says. "She goes to fetch: the bridegroom and ft is eti quette for him to hide and resist until victoriously carried off J ' Occasionally a man may' get Mt wife by capture, but usually it 'Is the womajf who kidnaps an. E1U, ;.. "KID" ELLIS LOSES TO J0H ' Specll to The Stark . . NEW : BERN,,. Jan. 20. J 0hn utri 11 Tsui. - won irura - jviu dins, last nisht h tnk-lncr th Iftnt tvn fall. 1 DV - xvcciune an the dope and evening up the seriP . this -opponent. John has immvJM wonderfully In form since his i-,., meeting with the "Kid" and showed fl , form and speed last nighi. "Kid" eh'; got :the first -fall in 20 minutes 25, minutes apiece, yiNCREASKD BUILDING ACTIVITY (Special to The Star) GREENVILLE, S. C, Jan. 20 am. in$iucct ouo owu luucty mat the first two weeks o f this month have doublsi the entire-montrh of December in the matter-of building activity. AVork on 14" houses in the city and suburbs now is; -in-, progress, whereas buildinK h; come to a standstill in many cities Construction.: of the 17-story Woodslde building, started last month, is going forward rapidly. .-k ' . V. ....... , No. 30 Black Cat Hose for.Girls, ribbed, ; " .fine gauge, light weight lisle hose; heavily ; . reinforced at heel, sole and toe; for girls' everyday wear this style has no equal, all sizes up to 10. v z - 50c a Pair i- : t t , . j ,.,.. J, , v. Black Cat Hosiery for Every Member of WOMEN'S VELVET AND ? LEATHER BAGS uESS 33 1-3 PER CENT 1 1 fcriday and Saturday nd Specials - WOMEN'S APRONS : AND, , BUNGALOW HOUSE DRESSES LESS 33 1-3 PER CENT Fancy filet nets, 45 inches wide; in many' pretty , patterns, QKA at only . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . UJ V Fancy filet nets," 6 inches wide,' good1 range of patterns ........... . . . Marquisette hemstitched border, 36 inches wide . . . . . . . . . . i 39c 39 c Cretonnes in many attractive patterns, 7 3 inches wide . . . . ':, . . . ... . .... . Comforts, in ancy floral designs, ' CQ OK . size 72x84 . $da4iU Comforts, cotton filled, size 72x84 Two-in-one plaid blankets, woolnap, pink, blue and tan, size 66x80, Jjfj 50 Mohawk sheets, 81x99, ' nemmea $4 .95 A, MotiawlTshee'' f2x90, hemmed . .. . ... . . . V Kiddy kloth,' 32 inches wide '. . . 1 ," ; . Imperial outings, plain and checks at $1.75 $169 29c 29c Spec his Mezzanine: j?loor Boys' suits, values .to $5.00, '.,f - . . $1: 19 Oliver Twist, pkited Norfolk and middy styles in Copen blue gray browfand whife. r Rompers and crepersA3uei!;'ttf-$2.0dr J v i 4 : p .- Sizes 6 months to .y0ar$; jnade, pf jGalatea and chambray in assortedcolors and styles. 79c (jingham presses Values to $3.50, at Values to $5.00, at $1.65 $2.95 Little tots', age 2 to 6 years, plaids and checks and plain chanlbrays. ' r v (jing hams and ob &vans ' Middy presses J' (Sizes 8 to 14) $5.00 to $6.00 values, ' at J . . . . . . . . $8.50 to $10.00 values, , at .. 1 In navy Copen, green, brown and white Flannelette gowns, values to $4.00, at Flannelette pajamas 7 in Billie' Burke and two , piece styles, values. to $4.95, Qty Children's 'outing "sleepers with feet, in pfnk arid; . white stripes,-$2.00 values 41 OQf for t ; .. . . . L.tU Brassieres. anA bandeaux in plain and" trimmed styles, 75c to $1.00 values) - iA' $2.95 $4.95 white' . $2,25 Ready to-t)ear Section iObmrisW $19.75.. S22.50 Suits valued, to 155.00, :at. .. Suits valued; to $59.50, at.. . . Suits valued to $65.00, at,... Suita valued to -"'T0.00,iiat... Suits valued : to $110.00. at1.. S24.50 827.50 Suits valued to -175.00, at.... Suits valued to $79.50, at. . . . Suits valued to $39-50, at. Suits valued to , C I O "1 Y S29.50 $32.50 $37.50 $104.00, at. $44.50 Crepe de C Crepk iOaistJeduced -OfvK 411.50 to JfB.00 ; AC ME Wfcil 9 ; ; -V1 waists, at. . . v QUi4! S8;95 SI 1.95 Pi $6.50 to 18.50," I V . waistsi. at....". $16.50 to $22.50 waists, at. . . is) omen s iO.inter Coats Coats, valued-to CJOO" CO t ii. $55.00,-at.rf . Vttl3Uf; I Coata, valued to' GOO ' ;-V....l.60. fat Wfcli I O : v - -Coatjs valued to $110.00, at; ; ; . . ct5r.T.t.,.J34.50 Coats, valued to OCl CO $ U0.0O, at . . r V O V U ; ... S69.50 mjpjurs Black, brown and taupe fox scarfs, flQO PA formerly $65.00, at ... ...... ipQiDj U ISpecials Taupe or brown fox scarfs, (COI- 'TK V formerly $49.50, at . tP&U I V- $12.50 $12.50 $9.25 $112.50 One beaver collar; formerly' f," d A Q A $85.00, at.;.."... 'tpftf.OU $92.50 $62.50 :ox scarfs; for- $77.50 One brown fox muff, formerly $25.00, at . . . . . One black, fox muff, formerly $25.00, at . .v'.C;. Two black fox muffs, formerly $18.50, at . ......... . . One mink cape, formerly - $225.00, at One mink stole, formerly $185.00, at One mink stple, formerly $125.00, at V? . .v. Georgette, brown, black and Lucillefox scarfs; for merly $155.00, at '. 'Brown, black or taupe fox scarfs, . formerly $130.00, at . I... $65.00 .... . ? , ; : Ooilet hrticles Special 19 c L 59 c 29c 25c 39c xMoon-Kiss talcum powder, at -Japanese Insence face powder, At ... . .V .V Vantine's face powder, ... .'' 'i i . - ' Palmolive soap,' 3 bars - for;.. ........ .Moon-Itiss face powder, Hair Goods, Switches, Transformations and r ; v Curlsi Less 25 Per Cent - Chlorax tooth paste, 7- 35 C Mermen's tooth paste, t at . . t m .. 29 c hsieru Section Specials $7.50 and $6.50 women's fancy silk hose, full fash r ; doned lace and Richelieu, in black and white, re inforced heel and toe, ;: " $4 65 $5.00 and $4.50 fancy lace hose, full fashioned, re inforced heel and toe; colors, white, pink and cordovan, at - . . (JJQ Oft only ... . .......... . . . .; pQou V $4.00 AAA full fashioned lisle top silk hose, black or white and white silk'llichelieu CO Q K hose ". $1.25 lisle and fibre 'silk hose, full fashioned, in v black, white "or brown-:;;,sy:i rjTQ $:50 womens silk hose, full fashioned, plain and Richelieu ribbed styles, lisle tops j colors, brown, taupe, black and white, ' AO- ; and gray) at .-. . i t'-'. ; . . tO C -59c women's lisle fashioned hose, black, white and -gray, at;; :. :,.mWJ ': " QQn Vllljf , 4 59c children's Buster vBrown arid Cadet hose, in 50c children's mercerized lisle socks in pink, blue, - white,' brown and black, ;- ' 2 9 C i75c children's Fay hose; colors, white, black and cordovan," at ' , CTA : 45c at .... t .... . $1.25 women's union suits, $1.50 women's union suits at $1.75' women's union suits,' $2.00 women's uhion suits, ; . J .'at (.'... ... . . v . . . . . . $2.25 and $2.50 Wmen's union suits, cv u - ........ . . $2.75 women s union suits, Knit Underwear S ien's union suits,8 - 89 C $1.19 $1.29 $1.49 $1.69 $1.89 $3.00 women's union suitg j J - (Jg $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 women's union suits ; frfc at ' 'tDc I O $2.95 $5.00 women's union suits, ; J - Qg . (jloves Children's'fleeced-lined cape gloves, (P " O Q . a pair ...... . , . . . . tpleOt $3.75 Meyer's chamoise gloves, CO 8Q one-clasp, a pair V; . . . . . . . . . . t . . . OV $.00 Meyer's chamoise gauntlets, g(J $2.50 Kayser silk-lined gloves, gray, (1 QG r brown and black, a, pair v. . i ..... . . O $3.25 women's union suits," at ...... .v ...... i $3.50 women's union .- suits, M it.i 'V .. . .' 1 ; ji. . i at .... 4 '"3. . 1L ... WOMEN'S . NECKWEAR ,; LESS 33 13 PfeR CENT 1 : MANICURE SETS ' : 1 . AND I PICTURE FRAMES LESS 33 1-3 PER CENT If 7- ton9 $ Shopping Center9 .'V V M : imp triT : - - 'I..' '-'.i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1921, edition 1
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