THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER I, 1917.
PAGE TWO.
SAT-
' .:i
B - 4 I . s I J f fl-ll - IW. IlJ If II 11 A
7 ' ' : ' ' LUTHERAN. : bn pcrvtprI a n. - r -Vi'5--
OUR FLAG.
over 9ftA TnniAzines and novels have
been senrto Canip; Sevier Greenville,
S:'C;, for the pleasure of the- enlisted
men encamped there xnrougn iue l
There are flags of all nations flying so
courage to their soldiers in the torts '
heat of fight
MM
u I Perineural i Learned an organization
aedtutuBuv , ... la.-a n i tn Hirtiten the duties
BnV5rtS" 7- : lof mett 'mucht as f possible by
Is the Star Spangled Banner, the pride providing them with ncuon.
l r,rnr4A . - 1 ..' . v-----'v;-:.; (": ; . - . '"'"
- - ui I. lie nunu.
Proudly does it wave" over land and
LUTHERAN.
' R.. Matthew's" Entrlish TCvanoifa'i
'Fourth and' Hanfett streets; Rev. G;
W. McClanahan,, pastor; Services at
! Sunday school at 10 a. m. . Luther
League ;- Wednesday . evening at ;'. 8
Proudly does it speak, in silence of
r heroes to De. ; " r
An emblem of freedom in the land of
; -the free, '-'""' '" ' ': .
'An emblem of glory forever to be.
No nation cati destroy this banner so
bright ' '" ' '
No flag on earth can produce more
fight
For the colors of glory, Red, White
and Blue,
M US WAT FIRST BAPTIST. ,
s Miss 5 Clyde Orma t Williams will
I sine "Lord Vouchsafe . Thy Loving
'xtintffidkfC'fiv Rossini i
TnsDire: each soldier to be loyal ana
true.;
u sc
Tritidhess" by Rossini at - the morn
ing service of the Firs't Baptist, churqh
tomorrow. Miss "Williams is a grad
uate of the voice department of Mere
dith" College; Raleigh, of which Miss
Helen Day, : one or the best voice
teachers in he South; is the head. At
the . evening service - Miss; Julia Post,
one of Wilmington's sweetest, singers,
has kindly . consented to sing, "Con
sider and Hear Me," by Harker.
ra9ck-'A j ex.
SeiiddH&reryet' 1 HMW- S-l
fi; iicienuw, ,-xnsv.. ia. uruviingxr pas-.
tor: snuady gcijoovat 11: 15 a. m.,
Mr; Jl . W. Mpor1e,,i'superintendent:' B.
,YP;rat;7Vpr iUD; ,eahiijg 'at fe
: r PRESBYTERIAN.
" Winter Park, .Rev. Andrew H. How-'SZ
ell, pastor: . Services tomorrow; Sun-1
bdth School at 9 r4Sr Christian t En- j a 'hbuse'rhottb,
deavor
p"riyeiR
.at.-
URDftY SAL
we cou
-.1 '
auld clo rib better ; tlian to take oW slogan "Soend a I ;fi' 5
t&hdre;w - Bafetdr 1 of FtSm0rfal
The fls g o v our nation is a flag that is
It is ?. lia? that is dearest to the
i.artu tbat are true
For the blood of our fathers forever
' did instfe, ,
The colors of iLs glory, the Red, White
and Blue.
i .
The' Star Spangled' Banner in the
pride of the sea
The flag, Old Glory, is the flag for
you and me.
Its splendors of colors, Heaven's rich
est hue,
Makes ' every American loyal to the
Red, White and Blue.
i . .
The flag of pur nation so rich and so
fair,
, Floating so proudly in Heaven's pur;
";;e-st aif ;
A sight1 of its glory in peace or In
" ' : war,- , ;
'.' Jnf uses' new blood into everyone's
- " " craw. '
Old" Glory will shine when all other
flags fall.
For the flag of our country is best of
..:-'- "all'
,Well fight to the finish, and defend
i the cause,
We'll die for its glory in peace or in
'" ;- ' war; "
The Star Spangled Banner forever
shall be -
.P.ur emblem of freedom on land or oft
. " .spa;. - '
For the strength of our fathers, fpr
everwe'll decree.
, fij colors of glory Liberty Liberty:
; ' WALTER R. KINGSBURY.
'fMiss Nancy Anderson has returned
; home after spending her Vacation out
Vpf-tbe eity. . "
. VlAilss Lela Strickland, of Dunn, : has
- returned to her home after a delightful
stay here with friends i
-Mrsr R. E. Brown and daughter,
Miss Alice Lee Brown, of Chadbourn,
are visiting here and on the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin . Shinn are
I spending this vTeek al Myrtle Beach,
according to the Conway, S. C., Field.
, Misa Christine Seitter returned from
Charlotte yesterday where she spent
a period with her grandmother Mrs
Willner.
4 w m y
yCdryiy'; ' Suliivaji pistiSiSi-
nibn! subjectsvf vjnwfng,v u 'Meh ,yqu;
catfttkee'ndQW
or to serpent: 'Sunday, srenool' at
;
. Dr. and..Mrss J; P. Brown, of Fair
mont, are beacb visitors and will re
main over for the week-end. ,
Mrs, E. W. Reaves has returned to
her home in Ivanhoe after a delightful
period spent on the beach.
Unusually large "crowds are expect
ed to be on the beach tomorrow and if
the weather c6ntihues good hundreds
are expected to take a dip in the surf.
Nov more services ' will be held at
the beach chapel this season, it was
stated this morning; Sunday School
for the " season was concluded last
Sunday morning. V "
Today's Raleigh News and Obsefv-
er: "Air. ana Mrs. Murray nm ami
Miss Florence Hill, ; of Norfolk, spent
yesterday in Raleigh en route to
Wrightsville." V
The little folks . were . in charge at
Lumina last night, the kiddies-taking
full advantage of the po wers bestowed
upon them by the management of the
people's pleasure palace. The scene,
that of. laughing faces, glorious curls
and dainty frocks, beggared descrip
tion arid the grown-ups probably got
more real enjoyment out of watching
the tci-J than Would have been possi
ble with the- Regular rujt " of affairs.
Probably 400 kiddies were in attend
ance aad the drills and dances that
wsre executed under the direction of
Miss Leonora Cantwell were- a delight
fniiMr, fcvW.: .Holiis:A superih
teMentJuOTB; YrR U."7:JB'p; m
; Sunbeams;; Alonday,.:: pi, . m'.Prayfei
uiccuus : v,v cuucBUaj . uiKuu t. x eavsuers
supper an'd Senior B.. Y. P.- U. 'Thurg
METHODIST.
at; 7:i5p. m.:: Miq-weeK make it easier f
server bn'dnsd : W 5
S-clocfeiAcb .: uraiesaf-
afclMiPbcklntbereyenih ,. r- .u , ' 5"
Ctfretneighborh vvuiVlhN.
:dayV.
Sunday
JltSjJtM 'serYijCesy
-St,.- AiQdrews,! Fourth,, and Campbell
street, VttfMM. . McClure,-; D: D
bastor : ' Preachiner -at 11 a. m . Sab-'
bath : Scnbdfai- ti '' m junior. :ehr is-1 Sz:
tian Endeavor; after Sabbatlr gcbb'ol.
Ihtermediaaud-'Sen Christlaiii' iSn- -
devpr loitftly :,Wih: Hie .cbrigfesratipn
at' 8 p.- m ; vprayer;. meeting: Wediie
day- at 8 vb f m; Scats' free.AlrN.w'eI-.
cbme; ;;. ' .! ; ;' :-$:f -';
. r , . ; . ' : .; . . -v,. . . ,. ; . .... .
VPoarsnTl 1V?f irhrwi n.l -;' . TTn sf - Wilnnihev
'day ; tiihU; cbrSiat welconie' to-1 all tpit. Rev.; : H; ,wJ c Koeiling, . pastor-. :
68. jy-Yr? "-"' : :V ; .' Sabbath iSchool at; 1Q:30 a.im.Preach-
I deavor at? p. m.1 Prayer' nieetihei Sis
Fifth Avenue, Rev. J. H McCrack inescwy tat sa. m.w (a) . . . . . . . 29c
e,n, pastor:. Preaching. at lla. m. and,a"-. . : ;.!.;;; v. . r v:";ri;'' ' ' r"'QU'V' ' ' ' aq
8 p. m,.by th;iastbfiG Sunday school y Harnett - Street' Miion, ..Eightji : and !s ven,s bSesf a ? 4 r ' ; v ' ' ' :
at : 45 o'cibtfr in i the morning. I ' Ep Harnett streets'; ; Rev . W . M . Baker.i f ST; Men S WbrkfSliirt'Ifa) : 'iVr. ':i:"A:UX.49tv
wortn Leaguer meets at ; prm, rayrjrvangelist in charge: Sabbath; School - - dt .no
dially invited to attend all these servVj First, corherf
ices. x . ' Itnge streets, ; Rev. W. McC. White,
Bladen Street, Fifth and Bladen id. D., of Raleigh, will supply the '; - . ; ',.
pulpit of this church on Sunday morn-1 Armour tSUtter Milk ooap... . . C CaKe
ing at 11 o'clock. His subject will be. 0c Bo3 Talciihl Pdwder t 5c
Immortality." Sunday School atZH r i t " -p tr d i. --;-'-: -' -:.oft
9:45 a. my Christian" Endeavor - Colgate S 1 OOth raste . . -. . . . . 4 . , . C
g-;-6yK:W:uit
TOILET GOODS.
streets, Rev.- E. - C. Sell,- pastor:
Preaching at 11 a. m. At the 8 o'clock
evening service; an interesting program
will be rendered. Sunday school at
3:30 o'clock in the. afternoon. , The
public is cordially invited to attend. -.
. EPISCOPAL.
St. John's, Third and Red Cross
streets,. Rev. R. E. Gribbin, rector:
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sep
tember 2nd, 1917. Holy communion
at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 8
o'clock. "Visitors are always welcome.
St. James', Rev. William H. Mil-
nesday at 8 p. m. A cordial " invita-
NOTIONS:
tion is extended to you to attend all 42 ca d'".- 1 " M in
hese services, y $3.50 Parasols . . . . . .$1.19
r lmmanuel, corner Front and Queen ' ; Phoenix Hose, black, white, cKam- '
streets, Rev. T. P. Allen, pastor rr - , . ; . ; ', ' , . o Cir
Sunday Schobl at 11 a. m.. Mr. S. A. i : . pagne
Matthews, superintendent. Preachins ZS Ladies 8c Hose 111 blact'acIlwKitei y
at 8 p. m. by the pastor. - Senior iSS . . - : - . y ; ;
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. -Mid- ZSS a- '.' ' '
week service at 8 p. m: Wednesday Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose in black and "
ton. D. D.. rector: Service sermon l evening. Brotherhood and Woman s - I : ;;Oft-
i t-i. - .t 11 11 I Ainriltarv Wolncerlav of ' B AX fc- VV 111 LC . . ... mj. ..... . . . mZtK,
U11U HUlJf VUU11UU111U11 al 11 a. 111. ElYCU" " -. j . . v...iuuj v wwn
ing prayer- at 6. A cordial welcome
to all. . -' '
LUTHERAN
; St Paul's-, Lutheran church, Rev.
F. B . Clausen pastor,, services will be
held Sunday morning in Luther Me
morial ; Building conducted by Rev,
Otto: Richert. Sunday School at 10
O'clock,; public invited .
' '
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr', and Mrs. Tally Vaught have re
turned to the city from Horry, S. C,
Where the vidted friends and rela
tives. - ' '
MiMrs. H. L. Nichols and. daughter,
Rev. J. H. McCracken, pastor of
Fifth Avenue Methodist .vchurch, re
turned to the city; this, morning after
a short stay in Durham and will con
duct services in his church tomorrow
Mr. R. K. Bryan, of Scott's Hill,
jwas in the city for a few hours'yester-
iday, en; route' home from the north
where he went on professional bust
ness. :
Mr. Theodore Smallbones: has re
turned to Savannah, after a period
spent here with friends and relatives.
) Rev. Dr. A'. D. McClure has return
ed to the city after a delightful stay
in.Montreat. ' . - -
Mr. Edward Register has gone to
Richmond where he will spend several
days on business.
Mr. W. D : Malpass, of Scott's Hill,
spent yesterday in the city on busi
ness. .. .
Mr. Lehman Suggs, formerly" of this
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. . i
Christian Science Society, 17th and
Market, streets: Services Sunday
morning at 11. Subject, "Chnsi jesus,
Sunday school4 at 12:15. Wednesday
evening service at 8:15. Reading room
adjoining the. church edifice, ope
Tuesdays,'' Thursdays and Saturdays
from 4 to 5:30 in the afternoon. The
public, is cordially invited to attend
all services1 , and to visit the reading
room.
Ii the evening. Cordial welcome to Paper of Pins v. 1 ... . . . . . . . '.!VJ.2c v
all visitors.
CHRISTIAN.
First, Dock street, Rev. 3. E. Rey
nolds, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Text for
the evening sermon, 'There is a way
that seemeth right unto man but the -SS
end thereof is the way of death." ZZ
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Christian ZZ
Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Prayer meet- ZZ
ing ; every Wednesday " evening at S. ZT
All are cordially invited to attend ,g
these services. . :r: ) L.
zz 25c Dress Shields .
zz -.Iot. Babi3r,Gaps . . ; I . .. v . ,5c
Lady Bess Pateat Leather Pumps $1.98 li
: Lacly 'Bess Kid Oxfords . . $1.S8 S
j Intent Leather Strap Pumps (a) . .$1,50 S
Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps $1.49
laucia upun kJiwiiis uj $,195 2!
:;$5.0i3 to $6.00' Ladies' Trimmed
; Hats - . . . ..... . .49c Sj
glRemnans: pf silks;; dress' goods, ginp- 5!
; hani and percales at very low prices: 5
j&c rancy voiles . . v 15c
ju-iu. uidui ; 1 aucia, ql.JU value 2
at . . . . i. .' . . . . . . . . . .$1 ?q C
in. ; Black Mescaline, $1.50 value 2!
at . . . ...... ... . ... .41.29 3
DOMESTICS.
';-. -, i;r..;.-;;1: ;. j. t , .
36-iri Blue Chambrey . . . .r. ..18c S
Dimity Bed Spreads . . . . . . ..93c Si
25 c Bath Towels .. . ... ... 19c jl
i36-in. Sea Island Sheeting .....15c El
36-ii: Blue Grass Cambric (S) ..... 15c 3
) :
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IlllllllillllllllSlllillllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllll If llllllllllllf lit lilt lllllllllll Mill! II III INI .
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-i r. -
DIPLOMAT EXPLAINS .
CHINA'S WAR AIMS
Miss Frances, of Whiteville, are here city, now of Goldsboro, Is here shak
as guests of Mrs. J. A. Farley at her
home on North Fifth street.
' . & :.'
1".' Miss- Clyde Williams, a member of
the faculty of the; Pineland School,
Balemburg, is speeding the week;end
' with her brother, Mr. Ri B. Williams.
.''I;': ; -x- -
; YMrv! Thomas B; Wood, son' of Mr .
v and' Mrs." John E. Wood, of No. 815
. Princess street, returned last night
40 Akron, 0 .' , where lie is now located,
V after spending his vacation here. - Mr.
;,W6od is employed as electrician Jn
'6he of the factories 0 the B. F.
- jGoodrich" Company and is making
. good .in every respect.
ing hands with friends and acquain
tances.
. Rev. Dr. W. H. Milton; rector of St.
James' Church, has returned from
Asheville where a part of his vacation
v-as spent and will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow, at both services. "Rev. Geo.
F. Hill, who has been assistant rector
of: St. James' church for-the past year
;ahd a half has gone to Greenville; N.
C. to assume the rectorship of St
Paul's church." :
SIXTEEN MILLION
DOLLAR KHAKI ORDER
m
'.-5
m
f S-
mr.
(3
5.-.;.w.5;:;.:.f.-v
( By George Ma rtln; U njt.d Press Staff
; - Correspondent). :y'-?
Washington, -Sept. V 1. An order
j wentJ outifrom the navy - recently foi'
tour -and, ahaif tmilliDnj" yards of uni
fprni cloth, whic1i will cost the gov
ernment sixteen" million dollars.
The' weight of the- cloth , will - be
J about four and : a half million pounds.
rne wool from which it is bemgr made
cointaihed fifteen million pounds of
grease. It is enough cloth to make a
million shirts, eight hundred ; thousand
pairs of - trousers and three hundred
and fifty thousand overcoats.
Other millions of yards of -khaki
cloth" are ordered for tjie army; and in
this -connection:; it is' ihterestlng to
Know just .what khaki is, where the
word came from and what itmeans.
Khakfc 4 from - Urdu Khak, meanihgl
aust was: originally a, dust-colored, fab
ric, of the character of canvasy drill
or holland; used by. the- British and
native armies. in India . -
;c It : was first; worn by the ; Guides, a
mixed : regiment of , frontierr troops, , in
1848 British troops had uniforms of
it during the Indianl mutiny of 1857
and 1858 and - thereafter drill or hoi
land, generally j called khaki whatever
its color, became- the almost universal
dress of British' and. native troops in
Asia afldr Alricacs-';r e ,
During ttie South African war - of
1899 : tbs 1902;fdrillfebf i 1. sandy shade
of brown was worn by all troops, sent
out from Great1 Britain1 and the col
onies. Khaki 7 drill, however; -proved
unsuitable z material for the cold winter-
weather ;in the- liplands of South
iAfricaf and after: a, time the troops
were supplied' with dust colored serge
uniforms. ; Since-; 1900 alt- drab and
green-gray' uniforms have been, unofi
cially designatedkhaki.1: ' j "- ;
(By United Press.)
Washington, Sept 1: "China has
left her convalescent bed tojenter the
war for democracy. Despite her weak
physical state, due to the recent "ur-
,heaval 'm her political, organism,
China-has been forded - to choose be
tween the least of two evils the evils'
of peace and war. She has chosen for
war Decause her own future security
demanded it"
This statement was made today by
a Chinese diplomat here, who said
China hoped her participation would
hasten the end of the struggle, assure
her a place at the peace ; table and
thus give her a voice in the f final nego
tiations, which are likely--to affect se
riously the situation in the Far. East;
"China,' said the diplomat, "Is very
much like Jlussia in her relations to
great, powers. Russia must fight : to
preserve her national unit against not
only German aggression but possible
agression from other quarters in the
future. The only hope of Russia and
China the two youngest republics
Is';: the,:, triumph - of democracy. For
Chinavto have remained' aniescent in
the face of thev present world-wide
struggle " against ' - autocracy, would
have meant complete stagnation- after
the war. cChina has thrown In her lot
with ' the . Allies' because ; she is' con
vinced that her own future security
dpends upon the defeat of autocracy.
German intrigues in China: and con
spiracies against the republic - have
been too glaring." " ' r-
,, Tbe Chinese diplomat .summarized
the causesifdr : China's entrance into
ther war as follows 1 ; -:
Desire1 tof end 1 German conspiracies
and Intrigues, - which could not be
curbed. under::a ' state of mere diplo
matic breach or armed neutrality. ;:
v Desire; to consolidate the various
factions in China by patriotic senti
ment generated by war. , v
v Deiire to stimulate the creation and
development, of a great defense" . sys
temv the1 foundations ; for which . could
be laid -during the war. ' ' '
A sincere wish to bring the war to
an early conclusion by emphasizing
Germany's;; loss of economic privileges
And 'prestige in; the alienation of as
great. nation &s China. . ;
f in, conclusion the Chinese diplomat
saidtiT ' i'.";..V . :. '-
r: "China dreads a ;long war. She
hopes and works for an- early peace
but she fears a peace that' may, under
the closed doors, of ( diplomatic pro-
ceedings,invoive; her very; existence.
She Is not interested in conquest, or
aggression - r - She is -not , interested- in
how; the European powers settle their
own ! territorial problems. What she
is striving for is a seat at; the peace
table," so that in the re-arrangements
affecting; the whole - world likely to
take; place at the peace conference,
China's voice may be ; heard and- it
will be heard, above all. in' favor of
the; creation ofa league of nations,
not a balance of power, that , will as
sure the peace ofthe world." .
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