If
PAGE SIX
A
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY; AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1 9 1 7.
4
; 1
1 v,
? '
AbDiflONAU. SOCIETY.
ALLEGED CH
PEARSALL-LATTA WEDDING.
At the Pearsall Memorial Presbyte
rian church, in East Wilmington, this
evenine at or.su ociock, miss itacneii
FLASHER IS BACK
Mrs. H. E. Cook, of Florence, S.
C, is visiting, friends here.
Mrs. Leonard E. Allen is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gles
8on, at Smethport, Pa.
3f -55-
Miss Callie Bethea arrived in the
city last night from Holly Ridge to
spend several days vlth friends.
Sfr -X-
Mrs. L. A. Covil, of Scott's Hill, ar
rived in . the city last night to spend
several days with friends.
Miss Carolyne Hale, of Raleigh, re
turned to her home this morning,
several days in the !
city on business.
-X- -X-
Mrs. W. B. Hobbs, of Council, re
turned to her home last night after
( Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Craft Jr.,
J of Baltimore, are guests 6t Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Craft, of Carolina uouri.
Mrs. J. S. Pryse and little son,
Thomas, are visiting relatives in CLn
ton, S. C.
Miss Florence Dunlea, of Brockton,
mass i a euest of Miss Louise
Gieschen.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker, of Lum
berton, were Wilmington visitors yes
terday. Mrs. Lucy Farris has gone to Bal
timore to undergo treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Mrs. J. L. Memory and children
have gone to Durham, where they will
visit before going to Greensboro.
Pearsall, daughter of Mr. Oscar Pear- j I Sought to Escape From Flor-
ence Jail By Donning Jail
er's Clothes.
sail, will be wedded to Mr. Dozier Lee
Latta, of this city. Rev. Dr. A. D. Mc
CVire, pastor of St. Andrew's Presby
terian church, and Rev. H. W. Koel
ling, pastor of the Pearsall Memorial
church, will officiate.
For the nuptial event the church
has been decorated In a most beauti
ful manner, a color scheme of robm-
if
Different From That of Such
Loans Generally-r-Precau-tioris
Taken.
Sheriff Burch, of Florence county,
South Carolina, reached the city this
afternoon at 12:30, bringing with him
Mrs. C. S. Whitney, the young woman
hhm and corn vellow beintr car-' who is alleged to have passed worth-
ried out in a very artistic manner, i less checks on at least two of the f ur
The color scheme of the gown worn niture concerns of the city, but who
w tho hrirt'a attendants will he the i later surrendered the money sne is
Mrs. H. G. Smith
spending severartays in the city with . wnkvns ' Smith,
friends
Mrs. J. L. Graflin, of New York,
and daughter,
have gone to
Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will visit.
Mrs. A. L. Freeman and Miss Lida
same as the church decorations, giv
ing a most harmonious effect.
Mrs. R. M. Sheppard, a sister of the
bride-elect, is to be dame of honor,
and Misses Mary Gordon, of Hamlet;
Rachel Kornegay, of Mount O.ive ;
Mary Noble Burkhead, of Lexington,
and Miss Agnes White, of Bedford,
Va., are to be bridesmaids. Little
Misses Rachel Hunt and Mary Whit
field Pearsall, nieces of die' bride-
elect, are to be flower girls
alleged1 to have obtained from Council
man W. G. Bradshaw upon demand,
and her appearance at the office of
Justice W. A. McGowan created no
little stir on Princess street and at
tracted dozens to Mr. McGowan's of
fice. Mrs. Whitney was arrosted in
Lake City, S. C, by the chief of po- not for the fact
lice of that city and turned over to against these ill
Sheriff Burch, who returned her "here j taken
upon request. She was to have been
given a preliminary hearing early
(Written for The United Press, by
Frank R. Wilson. Federal Farm
Loan Bureau, TJ. S. Treasury Dept.)
Washington, June Floating a
seven billion dollar indebtedness with
in a few weeks sounds clossftf,
Tq fne minds of those familiar with
the hluory of large governmental fi
nancial transactions, it suggests dire
possibilities. ' Heavy borrowing by
nations has often resulted in price
inflations and greatly added cost of
living. Such a result might be pre
dicted for the Li' erty Loan were it
that precautions
effects have been
Mr. Linnwood Latta, brother of the tnis afternoon before justice Mcuowan
trmnm is to hs the hfist man anrf ! but after conference with counsel
Messrs. Thomas Payne, W. L. Moore,
returned to her home last night after! Beerv leave tomorrow for Elizabeth
cnonHins? some time in the city with; r-itv where thev will attend the
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Davis,
fc -X-
Mrs. C. W. Davis and children left
last night for New York, where they
will spend some time with Mrs. Davis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graflin.
X- -
Miss Bessie Canady, of Middle
Sound, arrived in the city last night
to spend several days with Mrs. T.
A. Shepard on . Princess street.
Mrs. H. McD. Robinson, of 'Fayette
ville, returned to her home last night
after spending several days at
Wrightsville Beaclr at the Northrop
cottage.
5f 7V-
nitv. where they will attend
State Epworth League meeting,
fc
Mrs. J. L. Henry has returned to
her home after a pleasant stay here
with her father, Mr. G. A. Jones, No.
107 South Eighth street.
x-
Miss Eloise Jones, accompanied by
Miss Catherine Nixon, of Vista, has
gone to Winnabow to spend a period
with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Henry,
X-
Miss We Tsung Zung, of Shanghai,
China, is a guest of Miss EidleWeiss
King, on South Front street. Miss
Zung and Miss King .are students at
the Greensboro College for Women.
-X- -X- -X-
A meeting of the Red Cross unit of
Alex. Sprunt and Dr. H. A. Coding
ton, will be the groomsmen.
Immediately after the wedding the
bride and groom will board the
northbound evening train for their
bridal tour North, and on their re
turn will make their home at No, 111
Grace street.
x- -x- -X-
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE
asked for postponement. Her appear-
! ance bond was fixed at $1,000 and cov
ered both warrants that were served
oh her and which charged false pre
tense. She was obliged to go to jail
in default.
Sheriff Burch stated that Mrs. Whit
ney made an almost successful at
tempt to escape this morning when
;she donned a suit of clothes belong
ing to his jailer and after leaving the
Plans for the Vocational Conference ' building scaled the rear fence. She
which the Young Women's Christian
Association will hold tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock are now complete. The
purpose of the conference is to inform
the girls and women of the city of the
many opportunities there are in Wil-
was missed when the call was made
for breakfast, but was retaken before
she had gone a very great distance.
Sheriff Burch stated that because his
jail is in bad condition he disliked
placing the woman there overnight,
Mrs. A. C. Boney left last night for St. John's Mission will be held at the
Wallace, where she will attend the
wedding of her brother, Mr. Leslie
Boney, and Miss Mary Lily Hussey,
which will take place this afternoon.
1
Miss Helen Cromwell, of Hamlet,
was a guest in the city yesterday.
Miss Cromwell left this morning for
Fayetteville, where she will visit
friends for ten days before returning
home.
X- -X- -X-
Invitations reading as follows have
been reecived in the city:
Mrs. Rutledge Monroe Vaughan
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter
Frances Elizabeth
to
Mr. Albert Ray Newsom
Wednesday evening the thirteenth of
June
at nine o'clock
At home Marshville, North Carolina.
X- -X- -x-YOUNG
PEOPLE'S RALLY.
The closing session of young peo
ple's missionary rally, held at the
mission house tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
x- -x-
Miss Annie Taylor, who spent the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Register, of Winter Park, for the pur
pose of attending the High school,
has returned to her home at Ham-
stead, N. C.
X- -X- -X-Miss
Fannie Jones,
Htv about two months ago for New
York, to begin training in the Mt
Sinai Hospital, was operated on for
appendicitis the early part of the
week, and is doing nicely, friends
here will be delighted to know.
X- -X-
Yesterday's Asheville Times: "Mr.
Morris Lipinsky has returned to his
home at Wilmington, after a business
trip here. While in Asheville, Mr.
Lipinsky was the guest of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lipinsky, at
their home on Cumberland avenue."
x- -x-
Mrs. L. N. Balance. No. 208 South
mington for the pursuit of certain oc-1 and merely locked her in the house
cuuations: what . training is required: i occupied Dy tne jailer and nis ramny
what outlook there is in the fields. util this morning. In justice to
Women are now . in 105 of the 16 Sheriff Burch and Florence county it
fiplrls Thprp hns hppn nn rpnfpr ! might be added that a new jail is
revolution in history than the one that
has come to vomen in the last ten
years. " The introduction of machinery
into industry has taken millions of
women out of the homes and into the
faotory. Tliis ,is one of the many
causes for the lb.000,000 women being
in lucrative occupations.
The outstanding feature of much of
women's work is that it is unskillful.
This is due, of course, to. the lack of
training. However, women are be-
comine more skillful and better naid
who left tne I wo'j5ep ?ch ,
ah ui ine gins ano women are in
vited and an opportunity will be given
for private interviews with the speak-
being erected; in fact, will be turned
over to the authorities in a very few
days, and the jail he spoke of will
not be used longer.
SEVERAL GO TO ROADS.
First Presbyterian church last night, S2Cond street,- entertained Circles
was very successful. Dr. A. D. Mc
Clure spoke upon the Southern Pres
byterian church work in Africa, and
Rev. A. J. Howell spoke of the neces
sity of personal concentration. A de
lightful luncheon was served.
X- -X- X-
Miss Mary Ellen Corbett, attractive
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. O.
Corbett, of Canetuck, N. C, returned
to her home yesterday after a pleas
ant stay in the city. She was accom
panied home by her cousin, little
Nos. 1 and 2 of Fifth Avenue Metho
dist church, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Gallon rendered a solo and Miss Alma
Davis rendered a violin solo. Miss
Lillian Stoval e&ng and Miss Oldham
read.
X- -X- -X-
LOCAL ARCHITECT WEDS,
Friends will be interested in the ac
count of the marriage of Mr. J. D.
Burt, of this city, of the firm of B.
H. Stephens & Co., architects, and
Recorder Harriss Had Heavy Docket
to Dispose of Today. '
Recorder Harriss had an unusually
long session of court this morning,
all cases not being disposed of until
shortly before 2 o'clock. Robert Mc
Neal, colored, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon and carrying
a concealed weapon, was sentenced
to three months on the roads on the
era snouio any desire it. me talks are jrst charge and one month for the
limited to five minutes so that the pro- j latter.
gram will not consume more than j Mark Roberson, colored, charged
an hour and a half. Miss At ha with assault with a deadly weapon
Hicks will preside and the program i and disorderly conduct, went to the
Miss Mildred Pridgen,, of No. 1125! Miss Margaret Lentas Fresion, wnicn
North Fourth street, who will he hpritook place at Spartanburg, S. C. The
guest for several days.
X- "X- X-
Miss Cornelia Pridgen, in company
witji her brother, Mr. R. D. Pridgen,
of Canetuck, spent yesterday in the
following is from a Spartanburg pa
per:
"In a beautiful wedding ceremony
marked by simplicity and the cordial
interest of scores, of friends Miss
city, shopping. The trip was made. Margaret Lentas Preston, of the fac-
through the country in Mr. Prldgen's
car.
-X- -X-
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.
Handsomely engraved invitations
reading as follows have been received
by persons in the city:
Mrs. Millie C. McCullen
invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter
Mary Lou
to
... Mr. Henry Beatty
N- on Thursday afternoon
the twenty-first of June
at half after four o'clock
Baptist Church
Burgaw, North Carolina
Accompanying the invitations was
a card reading:
At Home
"after June the twenty-eighth
Tomahawk, North Carolina.
IS- H 1 VI "5sJ L3ftn 1
LIKLY
-; r-
- - V
Trunks Bags
and Suit
ulty of Converse college, and Mr.
James Daniel Burt, of Wilmington,
N. C, were united in marriage yester
day morning at 8 o'clock.
"A bridal bower was erected in the
main hall by the artistic arrange
ment of palms, ferns and quantities
of Dorothy Perkins roses, a pink and
white color scheme being used. The
bride's only attendant was her sister,
Miss Isabell Preston, of Guelph. Can
ada. Dr. R. P. Pell, president of Con
verse college, performed the riri":
ceremony, which was witnessed by u
number of friends.
"The bride was strikingly attrac
tive in her lovely wedding gown of
white satin. She carried an arm bou
quet of pink Killarney roses.
"The maid of 'honor wore a hand
some gown of wir.te embroidered tis
sue. "FollowinK the ceremony a weddine
1 breakfast was served to the bridal
I party, members of the faculty and
nit; BlUUCULS. I
"The bride's table was beautifully
adorned with roses. The wedding!
cake was cut by the bride anc herj
pupils.
"Mr. and Mrs. Burt left at 10:30
o'clock for a wedding trip, which will
be spent in the mountains of North
Carolina. Later they will go to their
home in Wilmington, N. C. The bride,
by her pleasing , personality and
charming manner, has made many
friends, both among the students of
the college and the people of the city,
who regret that she will, in the fu
ture, make her home elsewhere. She
was instructor in voice; at Converse,
and was one 1 of. the most popular
members of the faculty.
"Mrs. Burt is a daughter of the
late Thomas Preston, of Morningside,
Lancaster, England.
"The groom is a prominent archi
tect of North Carolina, being a mem
ber of the firm of Stevens & Co.,
architects, Wilmington, N. C. He is
a son of the late Daniel Burt', of Bris
tol, England."
will be as follows:
Civil Service Employment, Mr. Lee,
of the postoffice.
Librarian Miss Alice LeGrande.
Music Teacher Mrs. A. M. Waddell .
Salesmanship "The Manager's
Viewpoint," Mr. Lipinsky
Salesmanship "The Saleswoman's
Viewpoint," Miss Ruth Kohler.
School Teaching Miss Eliza Mears.
Social Work Miss Nancy Anderson.
Intermission for refreshments and
private conferences.
Bookkeeping Mrs. W. W. Roberts.
Stenography Mrs. Bessie Wiggins
Price.
Trained Nurses Miss Mary Lynch.
Telephone Operating Miss Sallie
Justice.
Dressmaking Miss Louise DeRos-
zet.
roads for 30 days in each case be
cause of his inability to pay the
costs. Jim Johnson wa3 declared hot
guilty of carrying a concealed
weapon, and Wesley Wortham, who
preferred the charge, was made to
pay the costs in the case. Luther
Higgins, colored, went to the roads
for 30 days on a charge of forcible
trespass. A nol pros was taken in
the case of Willie Taylor, charged
with criminal assault.
Mag Sampson, colored, pa'd the
costs for assault with a deadly weap
on and a nol pros was taken in the
case of George Wortham.
Uncle Sam now practically is in the
position of the boy who can eat his
candy and keep it. While borrowing
to an extent greater than any nation
has ever borrowed at one time, he is,
at the same time, providing greatly!
increased stimulus to business witnm
his own realm.
It is not as if this seven billion
dollars were to be borrowed and tak
en out of the country for investment
elsewhere. This is to be merely a I
transfer of credit, one of the condi f
tions of the credit extended to foreign J
nations being that the money bor
rowed from this government must be
spent for supplies withn this country
So when the United States lends. two
hundred million dollars to Great Bri
tain, this government merely assem
bles the credit of its people and lends
that credit to Great Britain to enable
Great Britain to enlarge its opera
tions of buying our supplies. So while
we are aiding Great Britain, by giv
ing her a lower interest rate than she
otherwise could get, we are aiding
ourselves by providing new demands
upon all of our industries, new de
mands for labor; larger requirements
of raw materials and a greater mar
ket for food supplies.
The administration has profited
from the costly experience of other
nntinnc hv niitlininc n nnlirv whirh
provides for , a combination of bor-1
rowing and taxation in order to keep
down the bad effects usually resultant
from large borrowing. The most
pronounced ill effects that have come
where nations have raised all of their
war revenue by the sale of bonds.
Wherever a nation has undertaken to
raise its taxation proportionately
with its rate of borrowing this ten
dency toward price inflation has been
reduced. The Secretary of the Treas
uary has made suggestions to Con
gress for an increase fn taxation
which would produce nearly two bil
lion dollars annually. Germany has
raised practically all of its war reve
n
UH
lit
store
is now
pre-
pared1 to furnish you with
just the ikiricl of draperies
yori will want for the
"brightening up" as well as
protection of .your,.-favorite
furniture.
'A'ii ' - .. n - i i i . . .
u tne newest norai and cubist designs and m n pleas
ing assortment of colors Priced ...... 20, 25 antl 39c
Pearl Linen Drapery Beautiful floral designs (n . . . 75c
Union Linen Striped Furniture Covering (a) 5C
Fancy Ticking, 30-in. wide, all colors c
m MM mil, Kmm .. v. .m laF U tal 1 kk H III III II
FoiT
the aUMMEB
w
Complete shipment of Mosquito and Sanl
fly Canopies arrived this Week. Let us fur
nish you protection.
OF ATTACK ON OS f END
policy to distribute these deposits (GERMAN ACCOUNT
wnere tne -money prigmates. Tnus
again is provided an excellent safe
guard against business displacement.
The floating of this great loan will
afford opportunity for getting a new
angle on the savings habit of Ameri
cans. Heretofore Americans have not
been satisfied .with the low returns
provided for government securities.
They have not been buyers of govern
ment bonds. It is said that leas than
one-fifth of 1 per cent, of the people
of the United States are bond owners,
and of course only a small portion of
these are holders of government
bonds. In Great Britain and France
nearly--12 per cent.- of the- people
(By Assoriat'l In 'SS. I
Berlin, June 5.--(Vi:i I .nudum -The
loss of the German 1-: ) my. t Si'o
is admitted in an official ;;l u.'iii.nt is
sued by the war oflic in t. ;,,;u.l to the
attack in Ustend by iirili; h i hip . The
statement follows:
"Enemy monitors slwlli-d oend on
the morning of the .'.Hi, killing and
wounding a great nuniln r !' R.deinu
inhabitants and causing s' liic miupiial
damage to houses. Slronj-ly sup.iior
reconnoltering forces, afi;ihcd to the
advancing' monitors, encniiMi.'r. d two
of our torpedo boats., whirl) ueiv ou
guard. After fierce lipilititi,-. th S2)
was sunk, firing to the la. t moment.
A portion of the crew was msr uod by
us. The enemy forces ivccivfrt . eve--al
hits and retired liri'ore tin- fire of
INTERMENT IN ST. LOUIS.
MONGOLIA'S GUNNERS
FIRED AGAIN AT SUB.
L-nrTon, June 6 The American
steamship Mongolia fired four shots
on June 1 at a German submarine
which discharged a torpedo at the
liner. Neither the Mongola nor the
submarine were damaged.
Remains of Sister M. Anselm Will
Not Be Brought Here.
Announcement is made this after
noon that the remains of Sister M. An
selm, daughter of Mrs. Delia Taylor,
of this city, whose death occurred in
St. Louis, Mo., Monday, will not be
brought here for interment, but that
services and burial will be held there.
The sad death of this woman caused
a real pang of sorrow in the hearts
of many here, where she was known
and immensely liked.
WRIGHTSVILLE BREEZES
Items oi
Inierejtt
From the
Popular
Resort.
have actually participated in the rais-
nua by selling bonds and has added mS OI .r revenue Dy tne purcnase or
very little to taxation. Great Britain Donas, un tne Dasis or patriotic auty
has- followed the customary accepted a Sreat many Americans will now be
nolicv of makine increased taxation come bond holders and the practice of
take care of at least the interest on buying tbis class of securities will be our coast batteries."
increased indebtedness. (stimulated.
But this tendency to minimize price In order to make this great loan a:
complete success.; in order to mini- j ammmmmmmmmtmmt
mize the evil effects; in order to dis-'
tribute the shock to that business will i
not foel it, it will be absolutely neces
sary for the peopjs at large to . partici
pate generously In the Liberty Loan.
To require the banks and trust com
panies oi; this country, whose total
loanc for commercial purposes now
are eighteen, billiona of dollars, I to as-
inflation is not the only saving grace
in the new program of war finance.
The Secretary of Treasury, instead
of calling for subscriptions to the
entire loan at one time, called for on
ly two billion dollars at once. His
object was, manifestly, to distribute
the shock of the loan. Such a program
makes it possible for this money to
be subscribed; to be loaned to Eu
ropean countries; to be expended for sums the bulk of h -government 'credit
supplies in this country and to be of an additional seven billions would
again distributed to its normal chan- be subjecting the business of the na
nels of business before the next in- tion to too great a strain,
stallment is called for. Such a plan'
makes it possible to handle the Liber
ty Loan by degrees with the least
percentage of business displacement. I
Another provision in the making of
the Liberty Loan which helped to re-,
duce its ill effects to the minimum
was that giving the Secretary of the
Treasury authority to deposit the
money subscribed for bonds in banks .
throughout the country. It is his i
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS)
8TUBBOBN COUGHS AND COUMI
Eckman's1
Alterative1
BOLD S AUt U&UMNa JUOTaGwnl
Thursday Half Holiday
During, the summer month;; the fol
lowing" Grocery stores will -lose a tine
o'clock on Thursday al'tt rni.oii :
Atkinson & Watters, In.
B. B. Bryan & Co.
Hall & Durham, Inc.
N. Humphrey
J. E. Marshburn.
Peoples' Supply Co.
Frank M. Ross
Thomas Grocery Co.
Wilmington Grocery Co.
Miss Marie McKee is the charming
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kelloway, at
their cottage at the beach.
MUCH
DIG
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Comes have!
moved down to Wrightsville Beach for
the summer. They are guests at the
Georgia Cottage.
Those who have started surf bath
ing are emphatic in their statements
that the water is not a bit cold, but
really pleasant. However, the
crowds have not really started as yet,
but should by Sunday.
Gases
A
D
--V lilt
TOWN TOPIC. '
-
" 4
Office In Pvthian Bui Id I Mr T
V'l Struthers.- .formfirlvt ttv Pg1hfa
. has I opened an? otCieepi?;the i Pythian
Saturday promises to be a big day
at-the -beach. The dance to be staged
Saturday night will draw hundreds to
Lumina and all arrangements have
been completed to make it a success
from every standpoint.
, The formal opening of Wrightsville
Beach Saturday will see hundreds of
persons on hand, ready to start the
year off right. Dozens of families and
parties of friends will enjoy picnic
dinners there, as has been the cus
tom of years. , ; ".
E
TO ZEEBBUGE
Done by British Bombard
ment Many . Explosions
Followed by Fires. !
London, June 6. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Flushing
saye that, according to a frontier cor
respondent, " the bombardment of
Zeebrugge' last night was the most
formidable since the war began. It
was carried out by the fleet with
heavy-guns and lasted for a hundred
minutes.
. "The damage must have been se
vere," says the dispatch, "for the ex
plosions were heard , continuously un
til 8 o'clock this mornirig. Several
fires were seen. " The "German batter
ies replied fdreibry. but, owing to the
mist, founff'ffr aiffieult tor locate the
positions of the British snips' and it is
lwtlfeltM'iB1';: a single y hit
This-- morntng:. German soldiers ' were
busy ; Hea-niss t7ii tbe debris? and -re-
11 11 0H i f M ATI ON
OF THE-
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by
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the
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VA
I