Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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' ituc wit MiMr.TnM niQPATrw ttmhav nRNIINO. MAY 6. L917.;v ir. ju 4 : .-- ..w - . . FMUCJia . - - - - , i i ' .... ... ff 4 -S- Den ronec Rill I CT1W 1 LIDIi r UUUIVLI 4 ULLniLnWI JHIfHte ouiiiim lsitu5 I '',u,,u, ,uluu 4 4i 4 4 ..... -- - I There has been no abatement of the enthusiasm and energy which is be ing put into the work on the hospital siinnliPH. and a survev of the carefully JhlrtrVM " " - - nonlra''luiirao VlO nilfiO ft Tt OH f 1 V-TWAd A garments and packages of bandages Ti;cs riara Watters, of unaaooura, . . . vEOi, ana pleasure iu me wui.ei wuu icci JXVSSSjiJ U ett , cottage. J .a'pK of having been a part of ,he vr v. . r.4- "U s left last nignt it in conaiuon wi 0 i mi ii 11 ii'iiiiu ii iniii.i it Mill i iiiiiiii i i ii f i m i n in i i.iih i 111 1 1 1 a 1 ! run u. d. uuuni will uuiuiuuli uihii uhuulii .uulu 1 u unitn Splendid returns have come from I Mr. J. Joyner, of Magnolia, r rned garments have been Mra tv V Andrews for Rocky Point, where she will spend crtm t:mp wirn ineuuo. i w . . . 'to his home last nignt, aiir uu .broUght in by the workers at Carolina , : iff loot TiiVht fnr snmfi time in the city as tne guesi 01 nncicHnr -f nnnvaipsppnt Rocky Point where Jo will spend his sister. Mrs. S. J. Evans, at 121 1-2 several days with friends. .South Front street 5fr ft -X- I a- a- if loet tiio-ht The 1 Red Cross Unit of Carolina Miss Meaaie oeeucis "'o--1 . j j- .ti unuer rai. auiui for Wallace,, 'where!' she will visit Place, which was o1""""' interest and help is greatly appreci- friends for a week or more. 4th, and 01 wnicn B. xxx- T r ,ated by the committee. .v. 5. 1 Stovail is presiueut, "u Mrs Lula Appleberry, of Kinstou, Wells secretary, and treasurer has arrived in the city yesterday to spend made sixty-three garments since its or- seeral days with friends. " j ganization and Uie .member are in- v. -r ror.cc v mrpr sieu 111 tiic tva.h Court, consisting of convalescent owns, pajamas and hospital bed hirts. This unit is composed of la dies living at Carolina Court working under Mrs. Arnold Stovall, and their But Two Criminal and One Civil Case For Judge Con nor to Hear. Federal Court will convene in Wil mington for the soring term on Tues day morning with only two criminal I cases on the docket for trial Rotarians Will Make House- to-House Canvass to Have All Make Extra Effort; iy Although "Clean-Up" Week official- ended yesterday an effort is to nave T,.j'he made during this week? to ouvifec, 4 ,Wo n honlr tl; lj. UOnnor, OI WUSOn, wuu hui - , .i,a.t(. remnved' side, will arrive here tomorrow. Clerk 1 yards, alleyways and streets rbmoved ill uiuci tuau tu5 - 'tenseiy mtereiu m bags one convalescent i Miss Lucy Yates, of Burgaw, spent 'dozen triangular bandages yesterday in the city shopping, return- Announcement has been made or, unlt of cojered Wo inr tn her home in the evening. the winners of the prizes in tne re- nnn TleTitlev has sent, in f uu contegi on b.rds conduct. Mrs C W M. Hess, of Audubon, ed in the Masonboro public , school. In left last night for Norfolk, Va., where Miss Westbroolc's room the winners she will visit friends and relatives. (were Bettie Hewlett and. Delmer Mc- - Gowan, and in Miss McLeod s room, Af i T,anra Bell Lance left last Dorothy Teachey arfd Robert Mont- night for New Berlin to spend the gomery were the winners weeK-ena wiin inss neiuc x-omic. -X- 4f I Miss Genevia Brooks left yesterday I Samuel P. Collier states that not m; the past fourteen years has he ever known. such a small number of cases to be recorded, for trial at any regular session of court. One civil case has been set for trial during the time al- St. John's mission continues to in- lotted for such cases. crease its weekly contribution, which I On: the criminal side of the docket, consists this week of eighteen hospital which, will be disposed of first by shirts, fourteen covers for hot water Judge Connor, the two cases to be bags, one convalescent robe and a heard are against four white men two from Sampson county, charged witn illicit distilling, and two from Pender countv. chareed with violating the evening for Rocky Point to spend the week-end with friends and relatives. ft -x- Miss Mary Fullwood, of Rocky Mount, is spending a period in the city as the guest of Mrs. S. R. Weaver. ft v- Miss Minnie Hale, of Rocky Mount, returned to her homo last night after spending some time in the city with friends. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Simpson, of Cary, N. C, who have been visiting friends here, have returned to their home. ft ft ft . Miss Daisy Lunsford has returned to her home in Raleigh, after a pleas ant stay here with friends and rel atives. K ft ft Mrs. C. M. Kimball returned to her home in Richmond, Va., yesterday, after a pleasant stay here with rela tives. ft ft ft Mrs. William H. Creech and little son, William H., Jr., left last night for Byrdville, to spend some time with relatives . ft ft ft Mrs. Horace Fields, of Richmond, Va., returned to her home last night, after spending some time in the city with relatives. ft ft ft Miss Nora Epps, of Teacheys, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to Rocky Point to spend the week-end with friends. ft ft ft Miss Lillie Williams returned to the city yesterday from the western part of the State, where she spent several days with friends and relatives. ft ft ft Miss Nannie Goodson, of Lumber ton, who has been visiting friends here, has gone to Southport to visit relatives before returning home. ft ft Miss Bela Outlaw, of Durham, is ex pected in the city tomorrow to spend a part of the summer with her sister, Mrs. I. F. Cates, at No. 1609 Grace street. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Register and children left last night for Kinston,. where they will spend several weeks before leaving for Norfolk, where they will make their future home. ft ft ft Mrs. J. R. Smith, of Petersburg, Va., left last night for Burgaw to spend several days with friends be fore returning home. Mrs. Smith has been visiting relatives here for sev eral days. - ft ft Mrs. E. G. Schaeffer, of Hamlet, passed through the city yesterday en route to Warsaw, where she will visit INVITATION EXTENDED. I The members of the Linen Auxiliary Society of the James Walker Memorial Hospital, are tendered a cordial invi tation by the Board of Managers of the institution to attend the gradua tion exercises to be given on the even ing of May 10th at Germania Club. . HAD SPLENDID MEETING. The Seagate branch of the National Special Aid Society met Tuesday aft ernoon, May 1st, the meeting being presided over by Mrs. E. J. Milton, district leader. Mrs. L. N. Rouse was named as chairman, Miss Pearl Bowen was elected secretary and Miss Lillian Allen, treasurer. Three other block messengers were appointed, these be ing Misses Elizabeth Hines, Florence Canady and Estella Rogers. Work will begin at once,' according to plans agreed on at the meeting. ft ft ft BETTER BABIES CONTEST. The Masonboro Mothers' Club will hold a Better Babies Contest on May 9th. The entrants will include chil dren from six months to five years of age, classification being made ac cording to age. Several of the Wil mington physicians have kindly con sented to examine the babies and a bronze medal for the child making the best"' score and 'a certificate for the babies making the best records in their respective classes will be award ed by the Better Babies Bureau of the Woman's Home Companion. ft ft ft A SCRAP SOCIAL. The following unique announcement is made by the Ladies Aid Society of Stv Matthewfs Lutheran church for Thursday, May 17th, from 4 until 10 p. m., in the Sunday school room. "Oh, let us send the junk man 'ronnd, to get your paper by the pound. Old newspapers, old brown bags, and pasteboard boxes and old rags. The paper many throw away will ' ..' yield a tidy sum today. Give one, give all, for help it will, our treasury and the paper mill. Admission a bundle of papers or ' a pound of rags." ' - i A good old-fashioned "comb orches tra" will furnish music. Coffee and sandwiches Will be sold. A good time is promised all who attend. ft ft ft OFFICERS ELECTED. At the monthly business meeting of the Junior Epworth League of Fifth Avenue Methodist church, held Wednasday afternoon, the following were elected as officers to serve dur ing the ensuing year: President, Miss Mildred Fearrington; vice president, Wakefield Parker; secretary and treasurer. Miss Lolita Ellis; Epworth wtVrl 'H's under Anna Bentley has sent in fourteen hos pital shorts. The garments are beau tifully made, being among the neatest the committee has had the pleasure of inspecting. Another colored unit made up from the Sons and Daughters of Salem, working under Rachael Freeman, has been at work two weeks with fine re sults shown. Thev have , turned in postal laws. It is not expected that much time will be required to try either. The single case on the civil docket is that of the Brunswick Land & Lum ber Company against D., L. Gore, of this city, in which the plaintiffs are seeking to recover certain lands al leged to beloner to them. As a de- eighteen hospital shirts and have an- termined fight is to be made by both other dozen finished. ' plaintiffs and the defendant, a trial of Miss Ball has taken out work which long duration is looked fori will be done by High school girls , Contributions for the week were re ceived from Delgado Mills, Mrs. W. L. Parsley, C. H. Foard and Company, Miss Lucille Murchison and two an onymous contributions. One generous donation consists of the articles that go to make up box No. 5, as follows: Two dozen sheets, one dozen pillow cases, two dozen towels, six bath towels, dozen wash cloths. The total number of garments fin ished to date is fifty-six shoulder wraps, thirty-three convalescent robes, sixty-eight pairs of pajamas, and two hundred and twenty-one hospital shirts. Of surgical dressings there have been six No. 1 boxes made up of the various kinds of gauze bandages and five No. 4 boxes containing muslin, crinoline and flannel bandages. Plans are underway for a Red Cross benefit which will be given with in the next two weeks at the Victoria theatre. As this will combine a worthy cause with a popular diversion it should mean packed houses. The proceeds will be used for purchasing materials needed to continue the work. Meetings will be held as usual on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day mornings in room No. 209, Mur chison National Bank Building. At the spring term of court there are quite a few persons who will be naturalized by Judge Connor. Since the United States declared war upon Germany there has been considerable activity among those who had filed their declaration of intention some years ago, but had neglected to com plete the procedure five years later. friends for several days. Mrs. Schaef- j era agent, Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer; for was the guest of Mrs. ' M. D. j superintendent of the first depart Bright during her stop here. ment, Sam.uel Hawkins; superjpt"n ft ft ft - .". dent of the second department,, M;ss Miss Pauline Williams returned Marie Bland; superintendent, of the homo from F.'etteville, where she third department, Miss Katherir taught, school during the winter, yes- Shaw; superintendent of the four..h terday afternoon to spend the vaca- department, Miss Fannie Snceden. tion period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Fowler is Junior League Mrs.R. E- Williams, at No. 2Q7i president, and Mrs. W. J. Lacy is as -North Seventh street. sistant Junior League president. y 1. 1 .,- This Store Sells Garments made by Young Wbmenfc Coat ana 3 mi n&iters x New White, Wash ings Just In Skirt Pique, Gaberdine, Basket Weave and Novelty Skirtings; priced ... . . . .25c to 75c a yard New Neckwear just arrived. A. BROWN American Lady Corsets Mrs. W. M. Parsley and family have 1 moved to Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend the summer at their cottage at Station No. 1. .ft ft ft MANY ENJOYED DANCE. Approximately two hundred persons went to Lumina last night for the in itial dance of the season at the beach and it was reported as a highly en joyable affair Music was furnished by Grainger's Orchestra and the danc ing was participated in by scores of couples. The affair was in honor of the, Donaldson Military cadets, who are, encamped at the beach. Special cars moved the crowd to and from the beach in a splendid-manner, these be ing operated in addition to the regular service on the Seacoast road. ft ft ft CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McMillan, of Teacheys, N. C, was opened to their many friends Saturday evening, April 28th, when they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with long leaf ' pine, silver grey moss, carnations and Easter lilies. The color scheme of pink and grey was carried out in a most charming and attractive man ner. The guests were met at the .door by Mrs. A. E. Page and Miss An nie Faye Turner and introduced to M,r- receiving line by Miss Ethel Sloan : nd Mrs. Hubert Boney. Mr. McMillan was dressed in his wedding suit and Mrs. McMillan wore a silver grey taffeta. Those receiving with Mr. and Mrs. McMH- an were their four daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Hern, of Hopewell, Va.; and Misses Beatrice, Mildred and Margarette McMillan, Mrs. H. F. Bo ney and Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Of Wal- ace; Mrs. H. D, McMillan, of Teacn- . -r -r- 11 C eys; Miss Eunice i-.ee -earsau, ui. Red Springs; Miss Annalee Best, 01 Warsaw; Misses Ethel May- Boney and Harriett E. Robinson, ot wai- ace; Miss Annie A. McMillan, of Wil mington; and Dr. J. W. Purcell,. ot Faison. ' Miss Marv Elizabeth Boney, of Wal lace, presided at the . punch bowl and Miss Kate Page handled the regis tration book; Mrs. S. R. Turner 're ceived in the gift room. The guests greatly enjoyed the music rendered Mr. Geddie Jerome on the violin, ac companied by Miss Annalee Best, "of Warsaw The color scheme was carried out most effectively in the refreshments served, the ice cream being pink and grey and the cake colored likewise. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan received many peautuui guts. adoui xio guests called during the evening. . Among the out-of-town guests were: Misses Lucy ' Southerland, Elizabeth Jerome, Messrs. Geddie Je rome, P. D. Fussell, and - Mr. and Mrs. -George W. Boney, of Rose Hill; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Car roll,:' Mrs.., P. E. Boney; Mrs. J. R. jEtbse..;Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Boney, Mrs. &Vti: KJODinson, 01 Wallace; Mr. 1. McNair Johnson, Miss Catherine age: of Willard ; Mrs D. SJ Carr, of Burgaw; ivir. m. n. Register, of Clin ton; Mrs. Carl Page, Miss Theresa McMillan, Mr. Henry J. Haar, of Wil mington, and Mr. Lewfs Bannerman, of lvanhoe. PERSONAL MENTION. ' 4 ' Mr. J. L. Bickrell, of Kenansville, spent yesterday in the city on busi ness. Mr. M. M. Martin, of Mullins, S. C., is spending some time here with his brothers, Messrs. L. V. and M. V. Martin. Mr. Hiram K. King is home for a few days before going to Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., where he will train for three months. Capt. G2orge W. Gillette, of Com pany A, N. C. Engineers, stationed at Lumberton, is spending the week end in the city. Mr. Georga Catlett, who has been commissioned a captain in the Engi neer Officers' Reserve, will leave for Fort Oglethorpe tomorrow, where he will take the training. Mr. D. R. Brady, formerly of the cleaner than it Is, as the resnir of the splendid efforts of the Street Cleanine DeDartment last week. It is planned to put the city in Such a condition that anotner uiean-up Week will be unnecessary. Four hundred and twentyflva cart loads of trash was moved from the streets and vacant lots of the city1 last week by the Street Cleaning De partment, it was reported by Mr.1 James E. Holton, assistant superm tendent of streets, yesterday. This indicates that the city today Is m an unusually clean condition, as a survey . made before the clean-up? campaign showed that the amount of trash within the city limits was small because of the fact that the lots arc being utilized for planting, which; necessitated a thorough cleaning. On Monday the Boy Scouts . will distribute circulars sent here by1 State Insurance Commissioner- James R. Young, of Raleigh, which urges clean-up for sanitary and fire prevent tion purposes. The Rotary Club has been very ac tive in the campaign and will make an extra effort this week. On Tues day a committee from the club Will canvass the houses and stores on the" streets running north and south, and on Wednesday the streets running east and west, for the purpose of urg ing the householders and business men to make a final effort to make their premises clean. Dr. Charles T. Nesbitt, county health officer, stated yesterday that he was very much pleased with th6 results of the campaign, and with the exception of one or two blocks, the city was as clean as could be expect ed. The streets, too, are exception ally clean as a result of the camf paign, said the health officer. MANY CHILDREN DISAPPOINTED. vnisvritr nooDer Announces tTSUv.,v I The Opening Date As June J 0 Many Conventions Mr. Charles Ei Hooper, who wlty again manage the Oceanic Hotel, on Wrightsville Beach, for, the 1917 sea son, yesterday afternoon stated that he had selected his - staff for the pop ular snnanei; hostelry for. the coming season. Manager Hooper feels that ieT js particularly? fortunate1 in being able to secure several co-workers that were with him last season. Mr. Hoop er alsaT announced : that . Thfe Oeeanic would be thrown open to the public on June 10th. Mr. W . E . Pennington, of Tarboro, who has been connected with the ho tels on Wrightsville Beach for sev eral1 seasons, has been employed as chief clerk &V the Oceanic. Mr. G S. Meals, Of San Antonio, Texas, will be assistant' day clerk. Mr. Arthur Sav age will also be a member of the of fice staff. Mr. A. von eeuiow, swwuu at the hostelry last year, and who has Korea, Japan and Chin ( Be Visits ,hlri l M ission. lmPorta; nt Many friends and i.ufeiuu aim uiis section , , " H John C. Kilgo will he inter J, '5 i '"U !('Kli.l s. luuowiug irom yestei Observer: "Rish nn Tli r t--, r uuiiu V . I1I0 ,V1. tailed as visiting bishop u, ?a,t field at the recent scsL ? ".N lege of Bishops, he,, , Tenn.. has set .Tniv his departure, be vo ml ',,;!.? d",e for tlx. beyond whs.,. as yet made no definite )la;sne "The districts win, 1. 1.: ,'' is to visit include j;it,:tM 'i.-l? Ki China. He will thorouhi'v wuuiwuiis in uiutse count ric a nrsi-nand study of tl which Christian work ed. Upon his return t ' he Will mkp a rrm..l. . . - i t.vJtll'ltlf1 'fmn ' I 1 nr I I'Vllrri,,, le lli'nl.l,,. v.- ... " "I observations and ine nonor accorded in selecting hini Hi simp Hi r.. . 1 I I 1 I I 111! .... been steward at the Augusta Military , ties of RUCh a journv , a n : winter : il. . . niv n Acaaemy, aububw, - -'incu m me opinion 01 njs has been again secured to care for the j a. t- t Tha Hpoanip I i , n . . w. n n.r nonq ... uii i vv.. i u i 1 11 nifl i ininri c i ....... .1 UUllUai J 1"" - ..v. ins 'I'VllO II VMM III' till HI,, JL . .11-11.; .11 1 nn-nln hftl .3 ... . I" "HIIS his progress through nlos,. (, rx'iids 'iintiVt . r-.M.i I UII win do watched Will, int,,r... nnlv in riiarlntfr, .,.,,1 " W Miss Gussie Walker win agaiu ,ed houSe-keeper. She has been at one of the large Florida hotels during the winter tourist season. William Polite is to be head waiter. M-jTiae-er Hoooer is now spending 1' .V.-0 - -m 4 ' ' ' . . Vaa yV ann a i ... TvntnH nr his time ai m uvau. reDoris. as ne vi not ,,,,i,.. xuuu. , ,.. ' ' Fl ' Did ... nl . X: vrvTYl . HIS Ti states that tne piace win u m searcn wont to that or the n plete readiness for the opening date. alone( but cxtend it tlu-ciuRh the Although no extensive improvements tory of the countries lie travel i or radical changes are being made at customs, their educational ami m' the hotel, neTerineieiss iuc. iuuo . institutions 1n3 Hilt (ho nnl I,-, I...... i-muv v "inertiicc hi lt pnnrnconlo "'C 1 lUl. iito, IIWI.. .1.. j: , 1 ne riuwjoniii world i.ir . nlon Inlrn r .... ! sv 'Mrs. I SERVICES START TODAY. u : tVini.riiicrilv rPTIOVatefl : and Will be in spick-and-span shape by the first her husband of next month, manager nwi .o exnecting an unusual season at Wrightsville Beach , this summer. Jnne is to be a month of conven tions at the beach, and The Oceanic will be headquarters for many of them. The first will be at The Oceanic June 14, this being the North Carolina Mo- tion ficture nixnioitors, who win fnr a three-day session. This conven tion will be followed by the North Car olina Bankers, the Red Men ana tne Textile Association, all coming in June. Kilgo will pmhab'v am aoroad. ' IS E MR. MAC RAE MISQUOTED. Dr. William Bteck To E; Heard r Topsail Presbyterian Church, Kev. William Black, n !)., the city and will he;;in a ?fwn This conven-! meetings this morning at tin-Topst resDytenan church. rii service will continue through Sunday, fc 13th. Mr. Andrew Burr, widely knor evangelistic singer, is with Dr. Blici and will have charge 0f th.- singju which will be a feature within it These meetings art for the public i Baby Marie Osborne Didn't Appear At Victoria Yesterday. Failure of the film, "Told At Twi light," featuring Baby Marie Osborne, to arrive for yesterday's show at the Victoria, disappointed hundreds of children and many grown-ups and the OT.rn rr-mfn ' nf that Vi on tro rocrotiS mttU6Clu.cu . - - -, ft7fn ofi0 noo very mucn mat it was nnaDie to nasn r ...i.J, nit : rnnereeation. He ureached tte . . .. 1 general and it i.s hoj-ed that tk Amount Exnended Annually in South, vil be a large congregation to tn j iu 7nmnm 1 Dr. lilack. A most u it'ial inviiatis wu -nu 7' isexundc t .v Rov. J. s. fw The amount of money expended by e pastor of the (.hurPhi prrart. the South annually for- foodstuffs is j Friday night, and despite the in ;this wonderful child-picture1 on and not $7,000,000, as ment weatner, was neara oy a iar? congregation, again last night These figures were given at the joint morning session of the New Hanover Food Conservation Sommission and 'a few dollars." 1 'every "half hour this aftcmoon.-Adr, screen. It was stated that the film went back to Charlotte through mis- firm of Brady & Little, has dissolved . take, when it should have been deliver- Food Conservation bommissionana . AN OUTING AT THE BEACH partnership and Is now connectea u w "" 14 iima icfuu. noow r? " 1 1 wh a voii need. Beach cars m: tti xt,ii, r,or 10 that, it would be snown at tne victoria tne Y. xvi. a,, ana ivir. mauiva , -- Willi 111. XI. X'. I i0, j. . r - - . . 1 . , . i A 1 later in the week: - I was :misouoted eff , 1 1 ASTOUNDING WASTE OF BREAD DAILY (By United Press.) Washington, May 5. Department estimates of the National food loss re veal astounding waste. On the basis of one slice of bread wasted daily by each American famiiy (believed -to bea very low estimate) it is shown that 365,000,000 loaves of bread or 1,500,00 barrels of flour go to utter waste each year. Figuring four and one-half bushels of wheat to a barrel of flour, this is an actual waste of 7,000,000 bushels of wheat on the wasted slice of bread. It would take 407,000 acres to grow wheat for this lost slice. LICENSE OF INSURANCE COMPANY CANCELLED (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C, May 5. State Insur ance Commissioner James R. Young today announced that the license of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Com pany, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to operate in North Carolina, .has been cancelled because of the alleged defrauding of the concern and its entrance into a receivership. Mr. Young said that policies aggre gating $1,393,449 are held in this State. CARS TO THE BEACH Every- half hour this afternoon. Advt. m . v r n THE BEACH SEASON IS HERE t Why not enjoy a few hours in - the 'ocean air today ? Advt. SING LAST SECTION. The Choral Society announces its final appearance of the season as being tomorrow evening in the First Baptist church, at -8:15 o'clock, at which time the last section of Men delssohn's sublime oratorio, "Elijah," will be sung. As many of the most beautiful numbers of this celebrated work occur In this section it is hoped another large audience will be present to enjoy the evening. Prob ably the most noted oratorio .solo, and one most frequently used by ar tists and which lingers long after it is sung occurs in this section, "O, Rest In the Lord." The beautiful tijo for female voices, "Lift Thine Eyes," the wail of Elijah the Prophet in "It Is Enough," the lamentation of'Obadiah, "O Man of God," the en chanting chorus, "He, Watching Over Israel," and the finale, "Then Shall the Light Break Forth," and others will form an evening of great pleas ure and interest. All the solo parts will be in the hands of competent singers, whose hearts and souls will pour forth the melody of song which. will; linger long after the evening lias passed away. As the program will begirfRxn,oniptly at4 he hour named and astno one wiff ffe seated during any one number, ' it is hoped that all who will attend will be in their seats promptly so as to avoid interfering with those already seated. Guncotton was invented by a Ger man, Christian Friedrich Schonbein, in i84fo-----"'"-'- ' 1 The first guir rifled in thi? country was at 3outh Boston, -in 1834. . r Invariably Visit Rheder's First Fresh, Full Stocks Make Choosing Easy- and Prices Here Are Always a Little Lower WHITE ' SHOES. t ! 1 White Shoes and pumps are necessary to good dress dur ing the Summer. ' , Ladies White Walking Shoes, ivory sole and heel ..$..'98 Ladies White Boots i . ...... . $f .98, $2.48, $3.38 Ladies' white Canvas Pumps. .$11.20, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.50 Special Values in White Shoes and Slippers for Children. Children. ! t A FEW SPECIALS FROM OURj SILK. AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, . 3lin Pongee Silk withh the new spring colorings and . large design stripes and dots,' 75c values ...... , .69c- 26-in. Silk Poplin, all the new colors... . T. . . . . . 496 36-in. Khaki Kool Kloth in black and coiors,. yard ..,.$1.50 A full line of Tub Silks in fancy styles, &2 fnch'. . . . 198 42-in. All Wool French Serges, black and colors, yar,d $1.2':" 44-in. All Wool Train and Whip cords, yardV .$1.50 AMERICAN FLAGS ALL KINGS- i ... ... .......... $2.9S .... ....$1.6 ... .10c dozen to 25ceac7v 5x8 feet 3x5 feet Others . BOYS' SUITS. Cool Cloth Suits $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 Palm Beach Suits $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50 All Wool Serge Suits $4,98 and $6.50. Fancy Mixed Suits $2.98 to $6.00 LADIES WAISTS. ' ; ' New shipment received and marked special for this week. ;: Voile and Lawn Waists, plain whjtpv v lace trimmed, and with large sail- ' or collars ... . ....... , . . .98c Silk Waists in white, bladk and Col ors, assorted styles and an extra , ' special value i - .$1.98 iCrepe de Chine Waists in white and black in all sizes up to 48, , . special $2,5 ... 1 1 . Full line of Wash Suits, Middy styles with short or long sleeves in assorted colors, sizes 3 to o at ... 25cto$l'4 J. M, & Comp 1 615-617-619 NORTH FOURTH STREET CAR FAftEREFUf4DE0iN rPJRCHASS, jOOOVER
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 6, 1917, edition 1
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