Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1921. . . THREU - r 0 MONDAY k m y ....I-ifl.; .El MO NBAY (0) mi 4 IMilir CtiiiummiutHKu the first ap of A utu m h V we are ing you the best and biggest1 Ready-to-Wear values . you have seen in many years. There's not a Dress, Suit or Coat in the lot that you wouldn't willingly pay a great deal more for, but what's the use? We buy for less and are going to continue . elliog For Less Here you will find a: surprisIEhresbf black can ton crepe, also colors, the new fall modes, finely fin ished with just the proper trimming. n 7C ChoiceMonday PU.IJ SERGE DRESSES 100 new, all-woo! serge dresses; Values up "to $25.00. To go in this sale at $6.75 TO $12.50 RUSSIAN CREPE, CHAIJMEUSE, CANTON CREPE DRESSES Hundreds to choose from in this popular assortment. The prices range . . 818-50 S24.50 $29.50 $42-50 ' i; POIRET TWILL DRESSES In the height of fashion. You can't duplicate them in the city for anything like the price $29.50 TO $57.50 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S COATS Daily, by every express, we are receiving new Fall Coats. Never have we seen materials so beautiful and serviceable, styles so charming,, and rmost in teresting of all, is the prices are so low. ; - SATIN DRESSES ' Pretty new fall silk dresses. These would be cheap at $20.00. Choice Js l 9 CA Monday .......... . . . . . . ....... -r l.OV TRICOTINE DRESSES In a big assortment of styles and colors, values up to $35.00. This sale price - a $16.75 $18.50 $24.50 to.. . JERSEY GUIMPES, $4.98 Belted jersey guimpes, in all colors; would be c to sell at $10.00. C4 QQ ... Pt.W . LACES andTRIMMINGS yfVrludihg" rose, old .rose, black' honey dew, canary nediid,'jade and tomato, y v 1 -'QC1 .special Monday at, per yard ...v.;.... -&vUn Eaalte lace trimmings, in skirt d0 A O SwTlaVirH-li -WafV ftTlW -fVf Dal. 4(1 heigli? fl&rg Monday SINGER BROTHERS' COAT SUITS Recognized the world over as the last word in the;,' art of tailored suits for women. These are all ex- elusive models and express all the. new Fifth ave nue ideas of dress. They may be had in all the new materials and shades. The prices range from- $49.50 TO $125.00 i - ey assortment of metal lace in gold and silver kwitli bands and flouncing to match in different dths.;Prces rangmg. frxra, per yard - 45c $3.48 Full line of lace collars in cream, ecru and white, each .. '' 69c TO $1.19 Pretty swiss rufflings, with filet lace edge at, per yard, only $1.19 $1.98 r $35.00 COAT SUITS, $24.50 A shipment of;100 brand new coat suits just:; ie Hvceiv and; talcirrrom their shipping cases- late Saturday afternoon Tricotine, broadcloth, velour, serve in all the new trims anil styles; - Come early Monday, for your choice, ; ' I y (fOI v fit- . 9. .0i1tnW .... $24:50 HAND-TAILORED AND FINELY FINISHED COAT SUITS Satin lininpf heavy quality, a garment of refine ment and . beauty, straight lines and all that goes to make f or Ta suit of distinction. ; t Q O C f For Monday's selling .......... ..i . PJf DU SILKS ' WILMINGTON, N. C. A 40-inch black Russian crepe, per yard 40-inch black canton crepe, extra heavy, per yard e 40-inch black Mallinson's pussywillow taffeta, per yard 40-inch black crepe back satin, season's newest fabric, per yard 40-inch black Radiant-satin, especially priced for, per yard 40-inch black charmeuse, per yard 36-inch-black Duchess satin, per yard . , 36-inch black gold bordered taffeta, per yard 36-inch black Mallinson's taffeta (blackest I black), per yard 36-inch black messaline. good quality, per yard 36-inch black guaranteed' taffeta, , per yard . ............. . . ...... S3.79 S2.95 $2.85 $3.95 $2.95 $2.48 $1.79 $1.79 $2.98 $1.69 $1.48 tILLS HIS FORMER SWEETHEART AND THE3! COMMITS 8XJICIDB in if FREHERICKSBUROk. Va., 'Oct. 1- ; J-S H.'rla ShceHer 5(5. WSB shot and tamly killed in her home.tpnlglit . i 1 rl McClaren, 28, who then -ried the revolver upon himself, in ' a wound of which he" died a rriinntf slater. Novr.eason was ad "r 'l f'n the act. but the two had 'ngageil to be.y mia.rrlel : threa ,rt sn. Since then, , however, Mc r, n hai married another woman, by r,ro ! is survived, and Miss 8heck- h-jr tf.,.n away, returning: only a ago. MOTH KO POST-SEASON GAMES CHARLOTTE, N.' C.if Oct. 1. The, proposed post-season series' between the Columbia club. South . Atlantic champions and the Portsmouth team, pennant 'Winners " in - - the Virginia league; wHl -not be. played,. Zinn Beck, Columbia , manager, announced here tonight. Failnre.tcf draw athome was the reasoii 'advanced by 'the Virginia leaguers, n gcailfng. off the series. . 'BERN,"bcti -Former King Wil liam.' of ' Wurttemburg, who abdicated from his throne late in 1918, Is reported t0 dying in- the -Chateau Bebenhau sen, In the Black forest.- ' SIX CANDIDATES WILL RUN FOR MAYOR NOV. 8 New York Has Plenty of ' Va , riety in Its Mayoralty Ticket This Fall ER, QUICK! MOVE WITH CALIFORNIA FIG CHILD'S BOWELS SYRUP Hur ry mother! Even a sick child rr he 'fruity" taste of Calif brnla -: rnp'- and it never fails tor open t f " f le. a teasnoonful' today may 'iSiijaied. bilious, feverish, fretful, co!-!. colic, or if stomach ls sour, ku coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing ' of . the little" bowels is often air that is necessary. ' - Ask your druggist, for genuine "Call-F-ie Syrup" which has direct Uo foT babies and children of all age printed on botUe. Mother! Tou must say "California' or" you may get an imitation syrup. L. . " - 1 NEW , YORK; Oct. l. Wheh Father Knickerbocker, oes' to the polls at the city election, November he will have an opportunity, to .vote for at least six candidates for mayor, thouerh one of them is in prison. ( . The ; candidates are : . - Democratic Mayorf John ' hF. ITylan ; - Republican Coalition, Henry H. Curran; socialist, Jacob Panken; prohibition, GeorRe -IC Hinds; farmer-labor, Jerome -de .Hurit; workers' league, (communist), Benja min Gitlow. , .... , - x Gltlow, a -former -assemblyman, con-i victed ot , criminal 1 anarchy, is serving a term at Sins Sing prison. - Preliminary -skirmishes Indicate that the main battle will be between Mayor Hylan, a candidate for re-election, and Henry H. Curfan, president of the bor-i ough of Manhfttan, who won the eplritl ed f oux-cornered primary rape for the nomination by plurality of more than 30,000 votes. Mayor Hylan seeks re-election on the gjrounds that he had made, good in his four years' term, as . chief executive; that he has been the friend of the peo ple; har, fought "big Interests" and kept he traction ' fare down' to five cents. . 1 . Mr. Curran, who has been in city of fice for 10 -years, has not' yet decided upon his platform in detail, but .has in dicated hat he would follow the "five jhinute" plaform used Iq the' primary campaign. The main issue, he . be lieves, .is" that of conducting the city affalra on a business-like basis. Hs maintains Mayor .Hylan's' administraion has been Inefficient: : . . ..'Mr. Curran and'the mayor do. not be long to the mutual admiration "so ciety. They hay clashed: frequently. When ' the annual ; police parade vwas held some monthago.; Mr. .Curran :was not lnvite4-to the reviewing stand; so be mounted a fire; hydrant and viewed tlje bluecoats as they marched by. The Republican workers have - been busy applying slaye to . the" wounds caused by the hot primary fight, and apparently all is harmonious. The three defeated candidates recently din ed with Mr. Curran;. a"nd pledged their loyal support to him. , ". .. , r The campaigns of the ...other-', can didates so far, have- been i conducted dUIetly.-' Political ' observers ; believe their votes 'will not. -be greatly In? ex cess of those at tne- "ast presidential election, although it is recognized .that national party r lines are not followed closely in municipal elections. The city .is normally-rJemocratlc. At the presidential election a year : ago, however, President Harding - poll ed 785.783 votes, and. James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for PresI- DIAMOND , DYES DON'T STRiFADElRi Package Tells Women How to - Dye Any Garment or Drapery ' . . ' ' f . - ; ....T; '-.V " Buy "Diamond ,'Dyes"--no other : kind -then perfect home ?dyeing Is guaran teed. Even if you have never dyed before, iyou. can put a iiew rich, fadeless color vintO your worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, stockings, coats, sweat ers, draperies,, hangings, everything, by following : the ' simple directions rin ; ev ery package - of Diamond Dyes. , , Just tell your " druggist whethe he mate rial you wish' to -dye is wool -or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton,' 'or mixed gdods ' Diamond - Dyes never streak, snot." fade, or'run. " -.'-" denies 4 4, fai.'" ' The socialist vote was 129,822;'' the farmerrlabor party 13;873 and the prohibitionists, 1,660. . 1 The newiparty in the field this fall is officially ' named the Workers' league of Greater New. Tork, known as the com-;' munists. Many of its workers for merly wjerev associated with the social ists. 1 ". . ;r; : Harry Winitsky, former executive secretary of the communist party, who like Gitlow, -his running mate for may or, was convicted of criminal anarchy, is candidate for president -of the board of aldermen. i , t- V' s Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes... noted ;o-5 cialist worker, is candidate for presir 4ent of the borough of Manhattan. IRISH POTATOES Just received two cars -No. 1 Irish .Potatoes, fresh' shipments Cabbage, Onions, Apples In baskets, New York: State 'Evaporated Apples, Peaches, Lima and. V Navy, . Beans, Blackeye Peas., "complete line Candies, Cigars. Soft Drinks.' ' . ' - .. BEAR PRODUCE & MER CHANDISE COMPANY v Corner Tutt and Grace' Streets . . New Qu :-7 i OCTOBER 1 Deposits made through October 3 draw Interest as of OctoberM . ' Citizens Batik jand Trust Company i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1921, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75