Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNING : STAB, WILMINGTON, N. C.. .SATURDAY EEBKUABY 26, 1921. src Mas AthaUa Bunting, Editor, Phones 61&558-J p.hm1 of a Neighbor before she has her floor wept Or her dishes aone. Any day you'll- find her' A-sunning in the sun. - Its Ions after midnight Her key's in the lock. An4 you never see her chimney smoke Till past, 10 o'clock. She digs in her garden With a ho'vel and a spoon, She weed her lar lettuce ' -By the light of the moon. She walks up the walk Like a woman in t dream She forgets she borrowed butter And pays you , back cream. Her lawn looks like a meadow, s And if she mows the place. She leaves the clover standing And the Queen Anne's lace. ... -.' Edna St. Vincent MHlay. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McAuley, of Acme, are spending several days in Wilming ton with Mrs. N..B. Nye, 303 South Fifth street. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will hold a home made candy sale at the Singer Sewing Machine office this morning at 10 o'clock. The public is promised an as sortment of delicious candies, from n-hich to choose. .- Born, to Dr. and Mrs. George K. Pat terson, a daughter, Ellen Fihnell. Mrs. W. L. Hill of Warsaw is visitr ing Mrs. James G. Kenan, 111 South Third street, for a few days. Rowan Notes The school at Rowan is progressing very nicely with Prof. J. L. Newby and daughter. Miss Martha Rebecca Newby, as 'instructors. On last Saturday Misses Edna Rooks and Annie Johnson and Prof, J. M. Xewby, J. B. Rooks and J. M. Rooks took an airplane ride to Elissabethtown. A delightful birthday supper was given February 23 in honor of Mr. J. T. Barnhill of Point Caswell. Among the guests were Prof. J. L. Xewby, Miss Martha Xewby and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Barnhill, From, the Washington Post; "The British Ambassador and Lady Geddes will have with them for the inaugura tion Lady Rachel Cavendish, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devon shire, and Lady Margaret Scott, daugh ter of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch." , Edgar" Pierce spent last Sunday with his mother and father; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pierce, at Fair Bluff. . Captain Ike Davis of Southport was in Cerro Gordo on Sunday and Miss Ruby Elliott spent the week-end there with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stephens. A' play entitled "The Young Village Doctor' will be given at Immanuel hall, corner. Front and Queen streets, Tuesday night, March 1, at 8:30 o'clock. It will be presented by circle Noi 5 of the Woman's auxiliary "of St., Andrews Presbyterian church. MIa, Blnick to Africa Wilmington is proud of her mission aries In foreign fields and the general public will be Interested to learn that Miss Ida McLean Black, formerly with Hugh MacRae and company, will sail for Africa on board the S. S. Kron land. Red Star line, March 5. Miss Black will go as a missionary from St. Andrew's Presbyterian church and Wil mington will wish her a trip from which she too will reap great benefit. miss mack was detained in Wilming ton by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. W. S. McDuftie, who died Thursdav. Until the date of sailing, Misg Black will visit another sister, ' MrsAlexander, ;n Philadelphia. Wilmington Boy Praised The Whiteville Xews-Reporter has the following: "Sunday mornink. af ternoon and night the representatives of the Christian Endeavor society from Wilmington heH special services in Whiteville at which the work of the Christian Endeavor was -explained to the DeoDle of morning and nighuservices were held in tha PrlHvtjirl a sli,,.n'U m -rrv i a - v , j . vi, buuitll vi V V ill Lc- viller while the afternoon . service was held in tho Methodist church, at which Urn a Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety was organized- Two Juniors - from the Vlneland Presbyterian church were present and recited the string of pearrs" as learned by them, while the entire meeting was -presided over' by Master Will Bordeaux, a Junior Chris tian Endeavor from Wilmington. -This young"man is Jbut 12 years old. ...And to see'the manner In which he presid ed, reading the -scripture, leading in prayer and conducting the meeting is a warning to church officers, of all churches that the trained young men : and women will be filling the official positions .in. the . church before long. i nose coming ,irom Wilmington .to Whiteville were: Mrs. W. M. Howell, W, Bordeaux, Miss Isabel McDougal, -Master ww .Bordeaux and Mrs. Spur geon Baxley.". . ; r- - . . . Big Flower Shw Planar Fortunate Wllmingtonians . who are poingr to be in New Tork near the' mid dle of next month will read with in terest this account from the New York Times; s "An I avenue of roses, with " " - ---- , . . 1 " K iiuui lilt? , main entrances on the first floor 'wilt . be one of the features of the eiehth international flower show in the Grand Central palace from March: 14 to 20 .mwo noors wm te given over to the show, 80,000 square feet. T. A. Have meyer'Is chairman of the show eoni mittee and Arthur Herrington,. general manager, society will be represented in the tea room, the committer rm- "ststing of Mm... Joseph rR-.Truesdalc, chairman fe. Mrs. S Belmont Tlflfanr. vl. chairman, and Mrs. Halstead G. Free- man, treasurer." v .Mrs. O. A. T)urant has returned from i Whiteville af tervvisltinsr her niece, Mrs G.' R. McNeill. -CARD OP THANKfl .. . . I desire to thank my friends for" the kind expressions and comforting words nuuwii me uunug my rcteni . Dereave ment; also the friends who expressed their love . and sympathy by sending floral tributes. -y... . (Adv.) . MRS. CITDE;' CROOM. BUFFAmte IS COMING! :. 1 1 i? S V 1 n-iird At the Wilmlagtoa E. C. Muse, Atlanta; A. TV. pelatour, Memphis; A. G. Pierce, Atlanta; H. Op- j penheim, Charlotte; Miss K..McNulty. Xew York; D, R. M. Graham, Florence, S. C; S. P. Boughton. Atlanta; J.- C. i Foster, Jackson; J. R. Ware, N. C.; J. V. j Watler, Cincinnati; J. I. MeClintock. Charlotte;". O. Kuester, Charlotte; , I Wilson, Bolton; R. E. Delapp, Richs ville; Wm. R. Zoll, Jr., New York; J. A. Sweeney. Baltimore; E. B. Reily, New York: A. R. Reeves. A, E. Jludessell, f Atlanta; W. WT. Bartlett, Muncie, Ind.; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn; 1. somen Derg, Danville, Va.; Paul Lamb, Greensboro; W. S. Dudley. Warsaw; It. H. Millvin and wife, Wallace; J. R. Lane. Suffolk, Va.; L. H. Lux, Chicago; E. J. Taylor, New York; R. J. Rubenstein, New York; W. H. Cook, New York; E. H. Werrill, Nashville, . Tenn . Benjamin Campari, Greensboro; T. L. Smith, S. C; M. Cohen, New York; X. Moscowitz, Xew York: J. P. Mills, Tabor; Geo. E. Howard, St. Louis; B. S. Josey. Lydia, S. C; H. W Woodward, Bishopvllle, S C; J. T. Mishire, Conway, S. C; A. J. Rawson, Philadelphia; L. P. Holman, Florence, S. C; F. "E. Harlow, Char lotte; D. C Larrence, Lumberton; J. C. Hubbard, H. J. Hubbard, N. C; S. T. Fontaln, , . Charlotte ; A. M. " Marys, Shawsville; J. M. Barrows, Atlanta; E. W. Stevens, St. Stephens, S. C; T. M. Keane, Jacksonville, Fla.; G,, G. Prid gen. New Bern; Miss Florence Trail, Frederick, Md.; ' J. S. Manning, Jr.; Raleigh; K H. Head, New York; W. N. Heidel, N. C. ; J. P. Bourg, Raleigh; I. W. Puetto, Chicago; L. E. Payson, Washington; Blake Bourne and . wife, Baltimore; G. B. Duncan, Portsmouth, Va.; John L. Coker, Washington. Registered Xt the Orton J. E. Tarkinton, Charleston,- S. C; H J. Randall, Charleston, S. C; Rev. C O.Pardo, Whiteville; C. Alexander, Charlotte; Jack Cunningham, Char lotte; Charles Metro, Charlotte; W. H. Edwards, Monroe; T. J. Folson, Golds boro; J. T. Abernathy. Boston; W. B. Harper, Maxton; M. H. Hayes, N. C; C. F., Honeycutt, Suffolk, S. C; G. C. Stevens, Wananish; L. O. Porter, Coun cil; J. ,T. Cordell, Hallsboro; J. L. Han son, White Pines, Tenn.; C, A. Conner, Greensboro; R. W. Johnson, Norfolk; Maurice J. McCarthy, New York; Henry R. Howard, Raleigh; J. M. Barron, At -4 lanta; George B. Lavinder, Roanoke, Va.; Z. H. Powers, Norfolk; Mrs. E. T. Hollinsworth, Clinton; H. L. Shackle- ford, Richmond, Va.; J. Herbert Bate. New. York; Jno. B. , Miles, Baltimore;! Jno. D. Beatty and wife, Ivanhoe. 9 Miss Mamie T. Johnson, , state com mander of the Lady Maccabees, has gone to Greensboro "for a few days. Mrs. P. D. Woodall of Whiteville has returned home after a shor visit in Wilmington. Fanions Fox Hound Tried "Old King, the most famous fox hunter in Kentucky, was convicted at Winchester, KyJ, on a charge of sheep slaughter. County Judge W. Lee Evans ruled the dog was guilty, but that in stead of the death penalty, asked by the prosecuting attorney, the judge ruled that Old King must be exiled from Kentucky for the rest of his life. - "Old King was tried on a charge that he. with two puppies had killed some sheep belonging to Robert Taylor. The two puppies were acquitted. - "Old King and the puppies belong to Frank Jones, noted fox hunter, and when the verdict of exile was pronounced,'-Jones announced he had re ceived letter from all over the country, the burden being: 'Don't let them kill that dog Ship him to me and he will be.safend receive every care." .W2; M, Robinson and Bennett Mc cracken were visitors In Fair Bluff last Sunday. NO CHANCE TO LENGTHEN TERM DF FEW OFFICIALS Old Constitution Is Stumbling Block in the Way . The likelihood of any attemnt belns made to prolong the length ofiterm of office for the sheriff, register of deeds ana recorder of New, Hanover county is considered as very remote in certain wen informed official circles, f despite recent rumors that a bill was slated to be introduced ln the general assem bly doubling the term of office of the officials mentioned. One item which stands in the way of such a bill, even ir introduced, passing through the mill is the constitution, which certain offi cials contend, is a sufficiency. The auditor and clerk have i four- year tenure of office given them by the constitution, whereas tha- sheriff, register of deeds and recorder are lim ited to two years. Several months ago the short term officials, it will be re membered, petitioned the assembly -to make their terms match those of the four-year men, and Just as the petition seemed to be in a position to grain fa vorable consideration, the constitution was' encountered. The move, it is stat ed, was then dropped like, a heated iron.. " . FINDS HORSE HABERDASHER Y Two horse ' collars and a bridle, stolen a few, days aso from the Davis Daniels livery stable, were recovered yesterday by Patrolman Carter. The stolen- articles .were . Xound by the pa trolman in an alley near the stables. To Stop a Cough Q,ulck Take HAYES' J1EALING HONEY. A Double treatment, which stops frrita tion and cures the cough. It's srood! Children Jlke it. 85r. (Give it a trial.) (Adv.! . " , A GREAT BOOH i There are many mothers, I nervous and rundown in I " : v.,. vitality, to whom. would be a great boon. s If s the very genius of ; to build strength. . ': jfli ScMt 4c Bown. BlootcfieU, N. JL ALSO MAKERS OF- Scott's Emulsion 1 WonderfulSpeciqJiand agsandPurses $2.9& Never before have ,the women of Wilmington had the opportunity of purchasing Swagger.' Bags, purses or handbags , in , all the . new spring designs and . colorings at such a nominal figure. The rear value of each individual purse, we are willing to leave to your own good judgment. Needless' to state,' BE EARLY! Silk Umbrellas All-silk umbrellas in the "fewest , spring shades and black steel or Bakelite ferrells, tound -or oblong rings, handles ivory tip ped and full'Paragon frames, QC values to $10.00. Special ...VOiUU j$ osier y Section Women's colored lisle hose, mock seam, in all sizes : 39c Women's fibre silk hose; colors, gray, fQp , brown, black... and white Uwu Women's silk hose, full fashioned in fancies, values $4.50 and $5.00. ' 04 OQ Special '..j. V ' Women's full fashioned silk Ihose, lace and -satin stripe, values $6.50 and Q AC ,$7.50. Special QQtJItJ Children's white stockings, la. medium ribs, , well reinforced, 35c values s Children's three-quarter sport socks Men's Phoenix lisle thread socks; brown, white, black, cordovan and navy 19c 75c colors, 50c Men's Phoenix.sllk socks; colors, I (1f cordovan, black and navy VliUU Remnants , V Friday and Saturday we will place on display remnants from every section, including Silks, Dress Goods, Linings, Laces, Ribbons, Wash Goods, White Goods, Per cales, Ginghams" and Cotton Goods of very description at unusual low prices. Jiouse furnishing and White (foods Section Muslin pillow cases, 42x36. at i Monawk sheets, 72x90, at ...29c $1.69 Marseilles spreads, 66x88, scalloped QQ QO and cut Corners VViJO Marseilles spreads, 82x94, scalloped and cut corners, at J 1 1" only Bath towels, heavy absorbent quality, 22x44 . , Huck towels, 18x36, closely woven White dotted Swiss, 22 inches wide, fine quality, a yard only Plain white voiles, 40 inches wide;, a yard Irish linen suitings, 40 inches wide, a yard . ; . . . White Sherrette lawn for dresses jot waists, a yard ..... ' Xurses' cloth, 8$ Inches wide, a yard .V 39c 25c very 98c 39c 29c 29c 35c Art Kraft' sanitary luncheon sets," ; 13 pieces, in r"1" tty T'ter,n". prlm- SI.29 S1.3S SI.69 SEE' US TODAY FOR New Neckwear, Silk Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, - Chamoisette Gloves in the popular lengths and the most fashionable shades , Also La Camille and Warner's Corsets in the new models C. H. FORE & CO. - 113 Market Street Money tMMk wlOMt qucMwa if HUKT'a 8Ive Crila tbe i.tmt ITCn, BC2KMA. MNQWORU. TETTER or AN ififlKkMOtwrn. " .-i: '. . k- . :Jr " r Ulek Vuatl Drue c II: Anncnincing i ;''.;' - the Improved ,. . .. ifg 1 Remington -Typewriter , . Try the Tooch' The most Important Advancement in Typvrrtter Construction i.'n alnee TypevrriterTeTe. 'J . . nuide visible Eleven Distinct Improvements IWti "would be, pleased to demn i , itrate . tyonr Of Bee ; v vjRemingtdriJ pewriter Company W't ft hh 13 Oarreir: BIdt- -Telephone S78 WeekSna Jpectas pot Saturday Special Mezzanine flkor Children's all-wool sweater ults; colors, rose, brown, tan, Copen, pinK or wnne, values tpj15.00. $6t45 Little girls' black bloomers, made of ex cellent quality sateen, band and elastic tops, sizes 4 to 14 y ftgfiandSI.25 years ..: Blue serge middy skirts, regulation plaited styles, sizes 6 to 14 years,. $2.50 .at. SI. 45 pO.UU vaiuro, at, jy M 1 only w Sanitary napkins, large size, $1.00 values, a dozen at AQfi only Tv Women's gowns, values to 6 1 CQ $3.25. at .. .VI uOVy Brighton's Carlsbad flannelette sleeping garments of the best quality of outing In many pretty patterns. Women's pajamas, values " IQ to $4.95, at . . . Val 7 gaby Rubber Pants Baby rubber pants, made of water-proof sheeting, values to $1.25, at - - j. : -.,-. "... Children's Spring Capes Dresses and coats, values to $25.00, at r. . : : '. . . Children's spring capes, serge 4 to 16 years. "Wilmington's Shopping Center" TO CLOSE OUT We offer our $75.00 Kitchen Cabinets for $40.00 On our Bags and Suit Cases we offer a discount of . 25 The C. W. Polvot Company ' 127 Market Street ! ' Telephone 825 ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF STREET DRESSES IN TAFFETAS Af D CREPE DE CHINES 7:B irS. . 7 GOWN 507'Southern Buildinsr Mood MILAN hats with just the slightest suggestion of a droop to their ; brims rank high in the spring fashions. Their crowns are a-bloom with gay flowers. v. . ' - , p- ;. " 1 CELLOPHANE, a thousand times more beautiful than the glistening, bases of last year's hats, embellishes many of spring's, most charming millinery modes. Some 'hats are evolved entirely from cellophane ; others use it judiciously as a garniture. A TRIMMING particularly beloved by this season's hats is that which trails gracefully from the crown of the hat to the wearer's sfioulder. Many bits-of headgear of this type are shown in our showing of Spring Milli nery7 modes at $5.00 to $Z5.00 Made of the best quality "flannelette in attractive patterns, one and two-piece tyles. Children's sleepers, values QCn to $2.50, at UUW r lai.iicicuu luaLei'idici, KUil neece-iin-a wnn atiacned xeet. v luianis gowns ana wrappers. vaiutS io at 69c lutantB' petticoats, wrappers ana gowns made of wmte flannelette, scalloped in pink or blue, sizes, infants' to 4 years. Flannelette petticoats and Gertrudes with hemmed and scalloped edges, sizes, infants' to 3 years. Values to $1.7.5, 890 Values to $3.50. Children's . bath robes, values to 04 I A $4.75, at QilU Children's bath robes in pink and blue, sizes 2 to 6 years. infants' sweaters and sacques of all-wool materials; colors, pink, blue and white. '3?!.1.. .... .. ..Sl.95 end S2.95 ( - 29c $4.95 "dresses and a few winter coats, sizes . v I Remember ' I ' ' 4 ; Original, ' .... Jpecidls prom the giove and (foiion Section Wirthmore and fancy voile waists in an sizes, that. formerly sold up At to $2.00, at 1,00 Chamoisette gloves; colors, mastic, chamoU and white, two clasps, that for- 4 merly sold for $1.00 .'. 9(J Women's kid gloves with French seams col ors, tan. black or white, and white Vth contrasting stitching, two clasps, frmeriv JV IU fU'HU -CLJ1U fll.ilV, Of t f at Rait AT ft rs It a Haf n in 11 colors except gray or n m white, 3 ,for 5(J Special Jo ilet Articles Section Moon-Kiss talcum powder A I9c Mavis toilet water, 4 at 89C Watkin's emulsified coacoanut oil, at ....... d9C $1.50 bottles Oriental cream, g fau de Cologne bath salts, ' ni at oas Cutex compact manicure sets, mi at 490 Pebeco's tooth paste, at Ready -to-ld ear Section Special Sale on the Second Flour LAUlu.il' HUA.Ut-lU-VbAH li!iPAll'A3IK T Vve otter tii balance oi our fail suits, priced from $45.00 to $ilu.00 eacn; spt-ciai ior thia sale, each C J f i " s- at .. Oli75 $6.50 to $8.50 voile waists, all white and cjI , ors, prettily embroidered, 0 1 nn at li90 Blouse values to $18.50, aq rr at OOiBO Crepe de cjnino and georgette blouses in tailored and trimmed models with real Filet lace; Colors, brown, blue, white and flesh. Smock values to $5.00, $2 95 Linen and crepe smocks, prettily embroid ered: colors, rose, Copen and maize. Percaline petticoats, regular and out-sizes; colors, Copen, rose, navy Ql gr and black 0 I lOD Silk Jersey top7 and messaline ruffle petti- ciats; colors, emerald green, Copen. Pekin. taupe and gray, . . S3 75 i jfrress Primming Section Georgette crepes, 40 inches wide, in all the spring season's best shades, ' g Chiffons and fti alines in M Colors 35c quality chiffons, Q. a yard , 1 3w 75c quality chiffons, QQn a yard ....V... , wVi $1.50 quality chiffons, PQp a yard UJJl $2.00 quality chiffons, 2Q 35c and 65c malines, 0Q a yard t3W 25c Cluny laces, insertions and edginers, mostly all insertions, I C a yard ' Special Silks and Press (foods Section $1.50 silk pongee, 82 inches wide, suitable for men's shirts, women's shirt waists, skirts or entire suits. Qftp per yard 51 UU $2.-50 messalinevand taffetas, 36 inches wide, rVarV ... SI. 19 $1.75 Polo plaid skirtings in many pretty combinations of colors, 42 inches Ql QQ wide, a yard V Spring Frock of -Canton Crepe, Taff eta and Crepe de Chine. The young girl will welcome them as her natural inheritance, for they are synonymous with youth and beauty, and in their wearing she will have chosen a most - appropriate setting for her attrac tion. Come in today and try them on. WN the.5 Per Cent Cash Discount ' i- " - i fTahlirtk tr QrmMulm ESS INDIGESTION t ' 20-15sk X ,7 - V '-iff." t K I - e Read
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1921, edition 1
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