Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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, THE yiLMlKGVCi J 1 ,m'iCH, Fiui " ...... - ,. . -T ,.-.- . - k " r, ,' , ' " - . . .. - - . - " : 1 !l . il 1 fx 1 S 1 ii 4m WMOW But CmxM lBai!tU:Her Heafc ska viKWKessciaH Ea(i' tags K57jyi i7 a& mmmmm 2 t. .- - - - ii TfTl 1 1 - - ; Miss Louise Livingston has gone to Warsaw to spend, a few days with friends. .. -:.. you to be present abe marriage .ff Martha Marguerite Geslain to Lieut Monday morning, November zu, ; n- t n iToioa nf nrn. rt. .T.. i at 11 o'clock, Guilford College. N, C. w t. ii-wt flJ . 'fhe bride-elect Is well knowrf3 to IS O- KUCBI Ul iVH VY . " 1 .... if f"4 m MKstm r V Aia fsmilv. on Chestnut street. 1 - she has many friends who will be mttcft interest" J ' , in ner aDDroaeniiiE man ihk which . f r -: -t ; - r i, - . And Slrcajth So She Could EttfwaKr 4eSnl&t IT ye ago," teMrstnliotfarden, of.tMr place, I first toot CarduL Dr. si I ;iims suffering ! with ulceration . . turned over -to- one side. eonal church tonight at 8 o'clock by! romance. Miss Geslate is a native acd bacfc. :pt 1 or J 2 , yrs the v . 1 of France and she was introduced to . been ; irreeukr end csine about 3 !,ipntPTiftnt f!nIes white In. China! ... 9 . - . ii four years ago with her uncle, Who Wry 2 wteks and I saffexrd great Would cramp so r-couldn't get copal church tonight Bishop Thomas C. Darst. Rev. W. E. Cox, rector, invites all interested to attend the service. 4c- ' ' . -Kir and Mrs. P. M. Kin, of Phila delphia are guests of the latter's j and Miss Geslain left Cliina, coming brother Mr. William E. Springer, on j to America and to Guilford College, North Secoid street. Mr. King, will j where she has made her. home for return to his home in a few days, but four years, Dr. L. L. Hobbs being her Mrs King will spend the winter guardian. She is a charming young j woman vno possesses mose imns which readily win and hold friends. here. . Friends will be interested to learn that Miss Rozelle Ditmore, until re cently assistant secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has been appointed house secretary to succeed Mrs. Rose Har rison, who was recently called to her home in Tennessee on account of the death of her mother. One of the most successful of the Helen Alexander meetings was held last night ret the Y. W. C. A. and all present enjoyed the delicious supper served. Miss Julia Worth was elected chairman of the committee appoint ed to arrange for the meetings during the coming year. would last 4 cr 5 days and coinc j too much, which .seemed to cause the! 'o suffer very much. I would be up And down in the -feed for 4 or 5 days. Whea I'd take the Cardui through the period, the ; -. ." would be less and not Uast so long only something like 3 Lieutenant Cowles' native home is at Statesville and he also has a num- v -r t Nin Ac? in flpAon cVirnvi ft Tl H throughout the State. He is expected y. and the suffering would be en to arrive here today in preparation 4rely relieved. for his wedding' Monday. ! My health had got rundown and the Is " Youir Protection Miss Leona S. Oeorge, city execu tive oftlcer of the South Atlantic Field of the Young Women's Christian As sociation, who recently succeeded Miss Ada Starkweather m this work, will make ber initial visit to the local association next week. Miss St. George will make several addresses while here. She will be the guest of Mrs. John Kenly, president of the Y. W. C. A. -X- -if -X- MISS HALL WEDS MR. meyland. -55- - There will be a social and business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society at the First Presbyterian church this evening at 8 o'clock. The Social Committee promises something out of the ordinary and all members are urged to come and bring their friends. SEALS GO ON SALE strength and keep me going and out cf 3cd, so I could do my work. It hurt ne to even sweep my floor when 1 Dcgan it, but got 0 I could do the nost of my Work, and I didn't suffer my more, had r.o more cramps." Cardui, the 'woman's tonic, has iroven its efficacy in the treatment ci .vomanly troubles. Try it. Ladies Canvassing City Selling Red Cross Seals. Actual canvass of the city for the purpose of sellingRed Cross, stamps wabegraiby Jenifers of the Wil mington Red- Cior?s Society this morn ing and the ladies who refuse to take no for an answer are experiencing little difficulty in disposing of uie seals that will decorate hundreds of thousands o fletters and packages be tween the present time and the i Christmas season. . , TT , . . The society has set their gtal for Miss Bettie Joeelyn Ha 11. daughter' ycar above Q0 mark of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Hall, of s K .i.. die tuiiiiuriu inai &l uau t. tuin . No. 319 South Front street, and Mr. August Leger Meyland were married last night at the papsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church by the pas tor, Rev. F. B. Clausen. Miss Hall was attractively attired in bine chif- Because they expect and; hope to dis pose of more seals this season than in the past ah e&rly start has been made and the work will be kept up J until the last day of the Yuletide sea- fon broadclothauit with gray fur trim-l son. mines. She wore a waist of silver : l ne city nas Deen aiviuea anu ine i lnrlis arp wnrkinp in nairs. In addi- gray, gray shoes and picture hat with ; tk)n a team wi the lobby in silver trimmings. i ... pntoffi.p in all nrntiahilitT. and ! nersons mailine packages will have ! Account Thanksgiv in The bride is an accomplished young j to expla.n why CrQSS seals lady and the groom is a favorably ; snouW not a(arn every etter or par. known young man holding a position j ceJ post or vnTehaae beraHy of the in the office of the register of deeds, j sean After December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Mey- j Tb'p money derivel from the sale of land will be at home at No. 1915 Wal-; oTo ,s f, eaA in .m?Tp- cott avenue. the work of exterminating tubercu losis or curtailing its ravages as much as possible. BROGDEN TOMORROW ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South i EXCURSION FARES $7.95 Columbia, S. C. i Account Semi-Annual Meeting South-; ern Textile Association. Tickets will j be sold Nov 15, 16 and 17, limited re- tuning until November 20. t $38.10 New Orleans, la. Account National Farm and Live Stock Show. Tickets will he sold Nov. i 1 10 to 18, inclusive, limited returning j until Nov. 21. $3.00 New Bern. N. C. Account Institution Sudan Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. Tickets will be sold November 21 and 22, limited returning until November 24. $17.75 Palatka, Fla. Account Annual Convention, Na tional Farmers Union. Tickets will bo sold November 19 and 20, limited re turning until November 30. $7.20 Richmond, Va. Day Football Game U. N. C. vs. U. V. Tickets will be sold for all trains on Nov. 29th and for the 3:40 a. m. train Nov. 30th, limit ed returning December 2nd. $4.30 Raleigh, N. C. Account North Carolina Treachers' As sembly. Tickets will be sold for all trains Nov. 27th to December 1st, in clusive, lim idetreturning until Decem ber 3rd. - $16.85 Washington, O. C. Account Rivers and Harbors Con- Strniiing Coats ajid Suits At a Substantial Saying Ladies Ail-Wool Whipcord and Serge Suits, $12.50 to $15.00 values at$9.95 $18.00 All-Wool "Poplin Suits, fur trimmed; satin ined, at ..$13.75 $30.00 and $35.00 Broadcloth Suits, fur trimmed and lined with Peau de . Cygne, at $22.50 $25.0 Broadcloth and Velour Suits, at . . . . . . . . I. . . ... ... . . ,v . .$19.95 $6.50 to $7.50 Sport Coats, full range of smart colors, at i.. .$4.93 $8.50 Long Mixed Coats, plush trimmed, at ; $6.50 $10.00 Wool Velour Coats, all colors, at $7.95 $15.00 Plaid Mixed Coats, plush trimmed ,at ...v..$9.9b $15.00 All-Wool Velour Coats, all colors, at , .$9.95 $18.00 White Chinchilla Coats, 45 in. long, at $t2.$Qit Beautiful Plush and Broadcloth Coats, fur trimmed $19.95 to $45.00 He . IV 1 Silk Middy Laces, all colors, at . Pebeco Tooth Paste, at Colgate's large size Tooth Pasi r Armour's Violet 10c Soan, for Cashmere Bouquet Face Powder m '"'Madams Cavalier's Face Powdf r . . Bquibbs' Talcum Powder, at ... . pi i1)-: V Mr IV MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTH ING PRICED IN THE "BELK? -----WAY. Men's All-Wool Serge and Worsted Suits, Venetian lined, $12.50 values at.. $9.95 Men's $18.00 All-Wool Worsted Suits at $12.50 Men's 018.00 All-Wool Worsted Suits at $14.95 Men's $10.00 Half Wool Worsted Suits at $7.50 Men's $10.00 Heavy Oxford Overcoats at $7.95 Men's $8.50 Long Black Thibet Over coats at .$6.50 Young Men's $12.50 Balmacaan Over coats, at $9.95 Boys' Ail-Wool Cassimere Pinch-Back Suits, at $3.95 Boys' All-Wool Serge Knickerbocker Suits, at $4.93 Small Boya-Serge Tteefer Suits, at. .$2.93 -9X Best grade Heavy Outings, all colors, at 10c 27-in. Flannelettes, at ... ... ..... ..10c 15c Kimono Outings, at ..12 1-2c 32-in. Double Fold Dress Ginghams at., 10o 10c Standard Apron Ginghams, at 8 1-2c 36-in. Bleaching, short lengths, at 8 1-2c 27-inch. Plain Chambray, all colors, at 10c 54-in. Half-Wool Broadcloth, at 43c 30-in. Corduroys, all colors, at 69c 36-in. Half-Wool Dress Goods, at 25c 4S-m. Shepherd Check Suiting, at 50c 44-in. All-Wool Serges; $1.50 values at 9Sc 44-fn. Sponged and Shrunk Blue Serge, at. .$1.13 Mercerized Poplins, at 25c 27:in One of the most successful and en joyable of the Sorosis meetings held this winter was that of the Civic and Household Economics Department at the club rooms yesterday afternoon, j gress. Tickets will be sold December S, i r,vm.mw Qrkol 4 and 5, limited returning until De- ... - J rarr Kor 19 I $7.55 Norfolk, Va Account Southern Commercial Con gress. Tickets will be sold Dec. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, limited returning until December 13. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, "The Standard Railroad of the South." PHONE 160. by Misses Katherine Vollers and TrW a Hmmwav. Katie Foard and instrumental solo3 1 by Miss Katie Foard and Mrs. R. G. j Mr. U C. Brogden, of Raleigh, su Grady. Dr. J. Buren Sidbury made : perintendent of the Piimary Division an excellent address on the work of of the State Department of Education, the Milk Station and told how it has j will speak before the county school resulted in the saving of many in--teachers at the Hemenway building fant lives. tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock a and all county school teachers are urg- INV4TATIONS ISSUED. j ed to attend. Mr. Brogden is well The following appeared in today's i qualified to speak and while his sub Greensboro Daily News and is of in-jieet could not be learned this after terest locally. Miss Geslain was for.oon it will be of interest to the teach two months a guest at Cooleemee, the j ers.' Y. W. C. A. cottage on the beach.; Tomorrow's meeting is the second She is a bright and lovable young since the inauguration of these meet woman and made a host of friends ' ings and while hero. She has been a vstudent j tended. at Guilford for two years. I in the city this afternoon, bat had not : Friends in Greensboro "have re-! arrived at 3:30 o'clock, according to' ceived invitations reading as follows: j Prof. J. J. Blair, superintendent of tho "Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Hobbs invite; city schools. TRUCK TURNED TURTLE it promises to be well at-toiuaea wimourry ai winter Mr. Brogden was expected Park Last Nieht. The Store That Sella Wooltex Cold Weather Readinesr in This Store. Ready with Good Warm Coats and Snits; Ready with Warm Underwear; t Reajy with Fine Furs ; Ready with Cozy Bathrobes ; Reardy with soft, Warm Blankets, and Quilts. A .D. Brown I Black Cat Hosiery. A Ford truck belonging to Mr. .McEachern, proprietor of the Way Market, corner of Front Market streets, and driven by a ored boy, collided with a surry driven by a colored man near the two-mile turn at Winter Park early last night, wrecking the rear end of the surry and causing the truck to turn turtle, but, according to Mr. McEachern, no one was injured. When asked about the matter this morning he stated that he knew but little about it as he had not had time to investigate. He was unable to tell the name of the colored driver of the surry. A fore-wheel of the truck became entangled in one of the rear wheels of the surry in such a manner as to demolish the surry wheel, but not until the truck had turned a flip and landed bottom up in the road. The colored chauffeur was hurled from the machine, but was not injured other than a few bruises and scratches. The driver of the surry , was thrown from his seat also but ' suffered little as a result. 1 1 t i ; i i Will B New II w a and 3 s col- II WARM UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Men's Fine Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 48c Men's $1.25 Ribbed Union Suits, at 98c Men's $2 Wright's Health Union Suits $1.68 Men's $1.00 Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers at 75c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Bleached Union Suits 48c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits ....98c Ladies' Fine Wool Union Suits. '.$1.98 and up Misses' Ribbed Vest and Pants 25c Misses Ribbed Union Suits ,all sizes at.. 48c Infants' Vests 10c, 15, 25 and 50c Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, at. .48c DO NOT DELAY YOUR SHOE PURCHASES, THEY WILL COST MORE SOON. Ladies' All Solid Leather Dress Shoes. .$1.50 i I Ladies' All Solid Leather Comfort Shoes at $1.50 Ladies' Black Vici Button Shoes at $1.75 Ladies' $3.00 Dress Shoes, button or lace at ... i $2.50 Dorothy Dodd Dress Shoes . . . .$3.50 to $7.50- r Children's School Shoes, all solid leather, at , ... . . i 98c tb .-$2.50 Men's Dress Shoes, any style, at . . . . . .$2.00 Men's Cheap Dress Shoes at. .$1.50 to $1.68 Men's Fine Dress Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 SMART MILLINERY COSTS LESS HERE. --rphiWren's Trim mod School Hats, in Cor- iuroy and Velvetpon. .all colors at . . .48c Misses' Shepherd Check School Hais at ... 43c Misses Felt Sailor, large size, all colors, t .. ..$1.45 to $1.95 T . Jl- T " TV m ... auies ijarg3 velvet snapes; blade only at $1.45 JLadies $5:90 and $6.00 Hatters' Plush Shapes, all the New Blocks, at $3.95 Pattern Hats, all reduced for Tast selling New Fancy Veils, large size, all colors at $1.63 Smart line of Tailored Silk Mourning Hats at : .$2.50. $3.00 and S3.50 Asthma-Catarrh w and Bronchitis For Cash, and Saves You The Difference. This Store Sells Only was minister from France to cmna.. pain, woum cramp so x couionc fill cr,.ri . . -i 7 r . .. , : ;i .1 Ll - j 1 j . - The friendship soon ripened into love do mv work. Sometimes the I j! f1! miCipatIon-.irncOTf. (ncemraaon me Tnougiu wmc, prepares ana.inaitcs reaay me way CO meet emergen- - . . -.mw 'iy' rat-::"- - --.in. -t i. . :Ti..-i:-:j.ju,. j . l m 1 ii ... . . uca as ineyaTlse, ja.-aptiy, eiiiu atxiii-iiigi uiusuaicu uy ctci y ucjaiiiuciii iicic. iiu iicijjjjy-go-iucKy provision rOr VOUi Winter needs has beeri made the stocks have; been chosen j carefully and cautiously. Especially does this refer to U winter apparel needs of women, misses and girls. By the word "protection which we use in the headlines above, you are to understand that the three element which unite to produce Value, namely: quality, style and price, are all concerned. The result will, we think, imnros you profoundly- Our Preparedness Is Your Protection. , : Hosiery ,Toilet Requi sites and Notions f r Less Misses" Fine Ribbed Hose, black 1 . white, all si7es at n,- Misses 20c Ribbed Hose, black .; " white, at. Iadies Fine Thread Gauze Host Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose. ?. ues, at . . Full 3C0 Count Brass Pins, all vBig Box Wire Hair Pines, at . BELK FABRICS! AND BELK PRICES Always Mean the Highekt Quality and the Low est Possible Prices. Every Yard Now Below the tl'ost of Production. I . I ; . . II NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. I ' ii n I 1 NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. Miss Lewis In Serious Condition At Hospital -Found Unconscious. Little hope is entertained at the James Walker Memorial Hospital for the recovery of Miss Margaret Lewis, who was taken to ,that institution Wednesday afternoon, having been found in her room at the home of Mrs. A. C.' Harfiss, No. "103 'North Seventh street, in an unconscious condition. Miss Harriss, on Tuesday, told mem bers of the household, where she was making her home,; that she was going to take some medicine and did not wish to be catted until Wednesday aft ernoon. It was when a member of the Harriss family attempted to arouse Mi3s Lewis that she was found in her bed unconscious'. Dr. G. E. Bowdoin and other phys icians vere called and it was decided to take Miss Lewis to the hospital. Her sister arrived from uurgaw yes-; terday to be with her Miss Lewis is a graduate nurse and lias made her home in this city for some time. She has many friends who wilt' regret tb learn her condition. morning when cpurt was convened and jvho reiftedwth jiim xUntil he announced that the possible probe in to an alleged. . conspiracy. . to swear away the freedom of Charlie Walker, colored, charged with . criminal as sault upon Willie McAllister, colored, who greeted Judge- Qafinpr Monday WOuhl hf fiirnp1 nvpr In Coiililv I l'! ecutor. Peschau. for hm i n vc. i, ; ' Right then Judge Connor'.; :'ll'l" !'. m . ... 1 ... 1 ieii mm anu u lias not i 11 i'" Tomorrow morning viil I"' rci'11'1' ed in the work on thn mti;i l"kH and court will probably mli""'" iA" in the afternoon. WO OL VIN HAL LUDWIG RESS vs. -MAX SMITH on Cut B Greatfy Relieved by the New External Vapor Treatment. Don't take internal medicines or habit forming drugs for these troubles. Tick's "Vap-O-Kub- Salve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. For Asthma andy Fever, melt a little VioV ia . spoon and inhale th vapors, also rub I i- 0?5nn 'Pleted discharging- a cargo- of pyrites S ,PtU - at the Swift Fertilizer Works her. oailed light today for Charleston, S. C. 8:30 50c-ADMISSION- -75c Mentholated Compound Syrup ... , i WHITE, PINE (With Tar) COUGH SYRTJP For Cottffhs. Bronc of the air passages. 25c PER BOTTLE. Prompt Delivery. THE PAYNE DRUG COMPANY, 5th and Red Cross Streets. Phone 520. Stoamer Cleared The Spanish steamer Marce, t which has just com- ) nothinQ; of Interest. The entire day " in Superior Court was taken dp with work on the civil motion docket and, because there is nothing to attract about the disposi tion of such cases the attendance has dwindled until there isn't a baker's dozen left of the regular attenders For a Few Days 12 Cans Bear Brand Asparagus,. $1.48 Y Value $1.80. Thomas Grocery Company Phone, 294 4(h and Campbell Streets. 4 -.Xi. 1 .ft
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1916, edition 1
6
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