Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Illii 1 1111 : : mm mm If 1 11 I is I fill i 'J ,il I.' ? , ftilli if in Ml. SEA? Hi 9 V ;A? i K'J '111 SIS! rani ifc I 1 F -1 mm Wis tip 'f! mm m til ifcm i ill: Mil ,6 mm m m M A 1W it VMM T3" SffWebkrBuutocic today; y 1 ; ! . . atf Y?. M.. C.A.: Bjtiitding. A O . - l -fThe'Boy Science"; "wilf.be the subject of Dr. E. S. Bulluck'a address which ;will p nade , tp the younger j 'iMnffjthe Y.'M. C:. this after-r noon anpv "ail uuja. ie' umipu w tend' The address will v be -delivered o'clock. Good music lias.' been -Sir r&need for knd it is hopd 'that all boys in the - city, will attend. , BATTLE F0J1FUKDS IT 1 & JMPHOMWHW ! I LLltfSln I ;fl' H . . .I 4" il l. A r :U iff J - 110 - SURGERY! i i I I NO DRUGS No Osteopathy- Instead Soina stments Army and Navy of Te -x Yf Will Struggle. For Suprem acy, Beginrjing Tuesday. . & 4 YOl MEN WHO WERE COUN TRY BOYS LIGHT lOliiM : l! lUMHlNblUlil V Company , Fifty-Odd , Strong Left io Attend Iriaugura- tion Last Night. ' Fifty-odd members of the Wjlmirig1 ton Light Infantry left the7 city last night on the special Pullman car at tached to the regular 6:45, north-? remember when youtirst came to .. .t, rct fntiitntv ci?ov-A8J?i,;5 J Parade which will be one of the big- the nights.v Hall bedrooms aren't !aof fMt f j.mnrai vPr- 'a .f ii i very cneerrui in me lamp giow. p tQSi, woHmw Wilsnn You wanted companjamuse- , The Light infantry is in command of ment, anything to break the awful captain James B Lynch and the offi 4' loneliness and monotony. You, statfed lagt ni ht tnat he antici. came through safe, you had the pated that his company would make moral, mental and physical a . good showing passing in review f. strength to . survive. Perhaps you J! before the President, as they had been met the right girl in time, but hard at drill for the event. ' think back and recall some of the The company will arrive in the boys who were your friends then catoitftl Citv this -morninsr at 8:30 who got in wrong and: who never "fri o'eiofrk - and wfH h eiven the entire came out kight. What would it dav for smht-seeirte and pleasure. A have meant for you in those days iarge hall was secured in advance by 4 to have had a reading room, a thG cbmnahv as heftdauarters and the ' irvmnasium. a swimmine oool. i Crsa a f AT-tiiinT.,r o nnai-tcml i night educational classes, lectures hero Sunday night. EJach of the and talks by men who had travel- members of the company are equipped ed and who had achieved? What with- a heavy overcoat "and blanket would it have meant to the boys roll and will not suffer on account of who didn't succeed; who might anv uhexuected : cold. ... - . - The Light Infantry attended; the in auguration of President Wilson1 in Adju DR. J. E. MACOMBER, M. D., SAYS: "For the past six years Dr. McConnell, of Chicago, 111., and his colleagues have been experimenting upon animals in order to determine scientifically whether disease will occur in distant organs after vertebrae (spinal bones) have been slightly displaced. Micro scopic examinations of specimens taken from organs of animals prove this conclusively. Changes in the stomach, kidney, pancreas, and practically all organs in the body was marked. In two animals a Goitre was produced." DR. CHAS. MAYO, M. D., OF ROCHESTER, MINN., ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST SURGEONS SAYS: "That drugless dealing-is one of the best things that has come into the life of the present day." DR. G. H. PATCHEN, M. D., OF NEW YORK, N. Y., SAYS: "Eighty per cent, of our population are afflicted with some sort of Spinal Defects, this being the cause o? so much nervousness, indigestion, rheumatism and further the organs of the entire body are affected by these displacements." A GREAT MANY MORE TESTIMONIALS Could be given but I believe that this is sufficient to prove the contention, that when the bones of the spinal eolumn are out of there proper alignment these diseases follows, a Chiropractor is trained to know these displacements or sublucations and correct them which means Health. Don't be deceived by what others may say about Chiropractic, but instead, be convinced yourself by being restored to health. I t i I ! have been helped to help them- selves to keep clean minds and sound bodies? Boys are still com- Consultation Free. lill ft a CHIROPRACTOR ffi Graduate Palmer ScKool of Chiropractic Office 401 Southern 'Building. Telephone 833. Office Hours 10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M. . Other Hours by Appointment. fr still be passed, ambition is still 4 strong in the big teens and little ' twenties. Don't you think that 4 you ought to help dig i throughfare?" The Y. 1912 arid ns they passed the reviewing Btand they were pointed out to the Nation's Executive: by -an aide as be ing from Wilmington, the boyhood home of the President. The W. L. I. the "safe 4j has attended several presidential in- M. C. A. . aiigurations. The company will leave i just 4, Washington -on the return trip to this I 'A' has outgrown its finances, ' because it hasn't outgrown its use-4, city on Monday night at 9:30 o'clock :4 fulness. Those inside its doors aren't one, two, three to the num- j ber waiting on the steps. It needs money for American man- b hood, to keep cleanliness in youth, to broaden brains and ' backs. It needs some of your mon- 4 i ey as much as you can afford to i give. 4 It needs it badlv NOW. and arrive Tuesday morning -at 9:50 o'clock. The officers and non-commissicned off icers of the company making the ' trip are: Capt. J. 15. Lynch, Lieut. E. H. Holmes, Lieut. O. C. Fillyaw, First Sergeant G. T. Swain. Quartermaster Sergeant Richard G. Westbrpok, Ser geants McCulluc-k B. Wil:-.on, E. Z. King, W. F. Grant, John L. Galloway and James -H. Morse, Corporals J. H. Farrar, C. D. Jones and R. B. Houston. '1 f ROYAL SJ BIG NtWiurrtn. . For ' the.-cominfe week . tb,e Roy.l wyi hjave a cotnpanyiwnicn nas pjiyeu fortvelf e cbhtinuous v weeks, oft the Carolina circuit without receiving a single ibad report, which is an ex ceptional occurrence. It is Hermann I VI LI. "7J rr'. ! r TlAlliioa ATI 1JW1B BUU 1113 lugm'a ajw..vU) , - all-star company of ten five pretty girls arid' five talented male pertorm ers. ' - . - Featured on this company, Which absolutely carries the best trained cihorus with the best voice:?, seen ' on the circuit this season, is the famous. Old Dominion quartette, 1 an absolute ly star vaudeville ' harmbny singing act which has never before -been equalled in a Wilmington theatrical entertainment. Others featured are Lester Richards in blackface, which is exceptionally good, and Jack Min nis, Irish ! comedian, one of the : best ever sent to the Southern territory. Of the Virginia Beaijties, the Para mount theatre, Winston-Salem, says: "One of. the best shOAvs we have played this season. Business fine." Piedmont in Greensboro reports: "Should go big and make money everywhere. ! All hard workers and good singers. Entire show good." Orpheum, Durham, reports: "One of. the best and cleanest shows we have had." Of the Old Dominion Quartet, the Piedmont reports: "A big feature which will be boosted strong and will get business." The Orpheum states: "The best team we have played this season." With all these and other good1 re ports the management can confident ly recommend this show to the best patronage. The fourth great chapter of "The Crimson Stain Mystery" will also be cn tomorrow and Tuesday. she has fa still"greater .success -since It; is2 especiajlyj suited jb iher charm ing personality) and 'gives her ample opportunity to display her 7 wonderful arisl ttlentli2?p ; ; - I i: tn Tthissv in so!bi& prevwiis screen' triumph's, -Miss froro Is .seen in a wide f; variety of . dress. Not only is she seen as a neWsgirl 6t the streets in a ragged suit and dilapidated hat, but after her rise in society she is given an opportunity to wear some beau tiful gowns. For her coming-out ball the Lasky company has made an es pecial effort to display the latest cre ations of the American v designers. This latest Paramount picture is in intensity of story, dramatic appeal, IT' actincr 'a.n'ilftv: tin A icutB'ttiuai w tne many photoplays which have borne its name, and M.. ellently supported by , matinee, idol, Elliott 1)pX!, -if) ! She Representntiv Mr. E. H. Brooks, n .,". F. W. Dabney & c Pa., will give a (lis;:'.-- wear for ladies, m's-.s..', . at the Wilmington llo;r i and Tuesday. This 'h,;, the season's latest siv', . ; In, SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH IS MAstB6ubr Xieare MElectrf Center" for Winter Park. 'LOST A few days ago the heads of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Wilmington institution that is doing so much for the young men of the city and which is such a big asset to the community, issued an appeal to the cit izens for funds. Tuesday morning the campaign for funds, to raise money to help sustain the worthy institution, will commence and it is to be a battle royal. The membership has been di vided into sides, to be known as the , Army and Navy, with one of the live ' workers of the Association in command jof each side, and the General of the; jArmy will have strong teams on his firing line, while the Admiral of the : Navy will be fortified with strong j squads. This will add great interest ! and zest to the campaign, which will i oe snort, sweei ana, ii is nopea. nign-1 ly successful, as the Association is in : need of funds to maintain the splendid . work being done and especially in view j of the increase in prices. As of yore, , the people of Wilmington will, no i doubt, readily and generously respond, because the great work of the Associa tion is generally appreciated; both the work inside the building and the boys' i work outside. I Tomorrow evening at C.ir o'clock 1 there will be a big rally of iie rorces of both the Army and Navy at the As- j sociation Building. There they will sup ' in good fellowship and afterwards each commander will . in his campaign and lay out his rules of strategy, looking ! towards a big victory for his respective side. I "The most important point, Albert Ballin, "is to cut off traffic be tween America and England." The point is not without importance also in an Americ.i with goods to sell. New York World. AND WON" GRAND . .TOMORROW. Marie Doro, the distinguished and beautiful young artiste of stage and screen, will be seen at the Grand Monday in the Lasky-Paramount pro duction, "Lost and Won," a gripping drama, "of newspaper life, written es pecially for her by the two noted dramatists, Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf, and prepared for the screen by Margaret Turnbull. Since making her debut in the says. Paramount Program in The Heart ot Nora Flynn," Marie Don) has scored success after success with the photo dramatic public, her last appearance -having been in the title role of "Oli ver Twist,," and in "Lost and Won" 6:30 t6:30 6 .-50 8:00 8 :30 tS:30 10 :00 11 :30 tl:00 ino ol :55 2:30 3:00 3:30 o4:10 4:30 O4:50 5:30 6:10 6:40 7:15 8:15 9:15 10:15 11 .15 A. M. P. M. Leave "Electric . Center" for Wrlghtsvllle A. M. 6:30 t6:30 6 :50 8:00 8 :30 t8 :30. 10:00 11 :30 tl :00 1 :10 ol :55 2:30 3:00 I 4:30 M Leare "Electric Center" for Beach. "West b o u not Leav Beacb. for Wilmington. P. M. 5:80 6:10 6:40 7:15 8:15 9:15 10:15 11:15 6:30 xf6:30 8 :30 xt8 :30 10:00 11 :30 tl :00 xl: P. 10 " 8:00 " 4:30 x6 :40 9:15 zt7:05 ' 7 :40 zt9:05 9:15 A. M. IieaTe Wrljfhtavllle for Wilmington. 10:45 12:15 P. tl:45 zl :45 6:15 t7 :15 7:20 7 :50 8 :30 tf:15 9 :25 t!0:20 A. M. .... -''"vd for Vii,i,.. 7:-ji; 7:.-,i s :(il VII '.'-.1 :'::Kt Liil ,'!! M. 12:25 P. M. j ", tiros M. 1:S0 " 2-?f5 .- . " 3:45 " 3:55 " " "H i. i I ' I .. ii ., 5:15 " 5:25 " - ............. ti.il) " ..... ..... z7:15 " 7:20 " - ,' " 7 .r.K n ' : 't " o ;4f) v. -a .... io:oo - iomo I 10:45 (.t. :45 ' SPECIAL FOB SUNDAY. Leave Front and Princes streets every half hour from 2 to 6 P. X. Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 to 5:45 P. M. Daily except Sunday. tSundays only. OSuperceded by half hour schedule Sunday Afternoons, not ran beyond Ktatlcii xDoes No. 3. zLeares from Station No.' FREIGHT SCHfeDUlvE (DAILY E XCKPT 8CNOAY.) Leave Ninth and Orange Streets,, 3:30 P. M. Freight Depot Open from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. SPECIAL. NOTICE This table shows the time at which trains mp.T hp peoted to arrive at and depart from the several Btations, but the urrivaly snr departures are not guaranteed. 2Z A tone exquisitely pure, perfect, rounded and crystal-clear makes the Columbia Grafonola "The One Incomparable Musical Instrument" P Ancj " ,is tone that has given Columbia Grafonolas the place they hold. It is their tone -unmatchable m its natural purity and absolute fidelity that justifies their description as un-, paralleled instruments of music. , We are prepared to demonstrate this $100 Instrument, play any record you may select, here xxii. vunvcnienc terms ot paymentf aiay uc arrangeu. Columbia Grafonolas, $15 to $35 9 Dm g Store MYSTERY CLOAKS DABKEYJSDEATH Found at Home of Flora Brown With a Knife Thrust in His Left Side. Complete mystery surrounds tho tragic death of Charlie Moser, colored.-who was found by the police in 1 the house occupied by Flora Brown, 1 colored, on Eighth street, between! Brunswick and Bladen, yesterday af-t ternoon, in an unconscious condition j with a knife thrust in his left bosom in close proximity to his heart. He I was hurried to the James Walker. Memorial Hospital but. died without regaining consciousness. The Brown woman has been arrested in connec tion with the killing and is being held without bond. Coroner A. S. Holden will view the remains this I morning and seek to place the blame1 fnr tho mnn'a rlo'ifli ! ivioser, wno was unknown to the police, was found by Officers l-.ong ! and Coleman in the Brown woman's j house yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock, after the officers had i message that a free-for-all fight was in progress. When they arrived tley found the negro unconscious in a room and hurried him to the hospi tal, where everything possible was done for him, but he died without re gaining consciousness. . , FUNERAL YESTERDAY. m r Our New Spring Stock of Women's Suits Reveal tfie MOST STUNNING STYLES WE HAVE SHOWN Being out the high rent district eiables us to favor our patrons with lower prices than we otherwise could not afford, an inspection and comparison of goods and prices will convince you that we sell for less and for cash. Spring has brought to us a host of pleasing new effects in women's and misses' suits. We have assembled a stock in which all the newest fashions of the hour have been included. It is the most attractive line we have displayed. The new spring suit modes are unusually interesting. You will like them for their beautiful colorings, their novel tailoring and their ri ii fabrics. Displayed here in suits are complete in sizes and colors all the new Spring shades. Exclusive models in reach of all. Priced from $14.98 to $25.00 We urge you to inspect our displays while they are at the height or completion. Big drive in Coat Suits for this week. We have just received 100 Coat Suits in color black, brown, dark green, navy in all sizes made of all Wool Serge with guaranteed linings. Special for $5.93 OXFORD SHOES. The new line is in and is very pret ty White Shoes and Oxfords of all de scription. The new high lace whi. gray and tan kid boots for $5.43 Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for U"' whole family at old prices from 38c to $1.98 a pnr Men's English Walking last in black and tan, dark and light Russia, pair $6 Ladies English Walking last sho s. black and tan still at the old price $3.93 Remains of Mrs. Frances A. Swindell Interred In Bcllevue Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances A.' Swindell, who passed Friday knorning at the home of her son, Mr. C. E. ' Hall, at Winter Park, wore con ducted from Fifth Avenue Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. H. McCracken and interment was made in Bellevue cem etery. The floral offerings were beau tiful and numerous and testified in a silent manner to the respect and es teem in which' this estimable lady was held. The following served as honorary and active pall-bearers: Messi. W. H. Hardy, T. A. Hodges. G. R. Webber, J. W. Fleet, j. A. Orrell, E. R. Ellis, J. 3; Barnes and J. T: Sholar. DRY GOODS PRICES FOR THIS Week. This Shows What Cash Will Do Light Color Shirtings, yard 6c Union Percale, 26-inch, yard. . . . . . . -6c Voile Francaise, beautiful colorings, per yard ... .10c Pallisade Organdy very sheer, per yard ..".-.10c DRY GOODS PRICES FOR THIS Week. Thifr Shows What Cash Will Do Superior Organdy, 36-inch, per yard ; 10c Neudane Voile, 27inch, per yard.. 10c French Novelty Cepe 10c Princess Tissue tf?-inch 10c Lancaster Gingham ..10c Century Bleached.-Madras, 36-inch 15c DRY GOODS PRICES FOR THIS Week. This Shows What Cash Will Do .15: N. B. Percale, guaranteed colors. Allison Drapery, all colors, 36-incl Zephyr Ginghams stripes and plaids. 30-in 15c 40-ln. Plain or Fancy Voiles 25c Cannon Jeans for Middy Blouse. 36-in. Middy Cloth 19c 25c cJo n JLLo FU SEE WINDOW DISPLAY CHS5 DEPARTMENT STORE SEE WINDOW DISPLAY PAY CASH BUY FOR LESS AN D TLL THE BILL COLLECTOR TO DRIVE ON. 1C o,t: Il.:; 'I:1! ',. ''1 'in? 1 1 4 ! x.t "I V h -V J '::' Vr-3:'l'
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 4, 1917, edition 1
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