THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 9 1 9 16
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Society
i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, of:"WWte
ville, were visitors in the city-yesterday.
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, Miss Olivia Cox, of Southpo rt, spent
Vest"-:Tay injthe city with friends and
relatives.
s Mrs. S. Pruitt has gone to Bolton to
spend the week-end w.ith her mother,
Mrs. A. Edwards.
Miss Eunice Mays, of Burgaw, spent
yesterday in the city, shopping, return
ing home in the afternoon.
Miss Lucy Carpenter,- of Kinston,
who has been visiting f tiends and rel
atives here, returned ho.me last night.
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Mrs .G. W. Johnson Itas gone' to
Malmo to spnd the week-end with
"her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ro
per: Misses Mae and Musetta FrinI: have
gone to Shallotte, where they will
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends.
, Mrs. M. A. Fuller, of Na.vassa,
sDent yesterday in the city shopping,
returning to her home in the after
noon. 4f
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dorsey, of
St. Louis, are here as the guest of
P. Dorsey, at his home on South Sec
ond street.
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Miss Elsie Thomas returned to the
city yesterday from New Bern, vrhere
- she spent a - period with friends and
relatives. ',
Mrs. R. T. Miguel, of Raleigh, -vrho
has been visiting here with friends
and relatives, returned home yester
day evening.
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Mrs. J. O .Fulcher has. gone to
New Berlin, where she will spend sev
eral days with her mother, Mrs. A.
S. Sommons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mangum, of
Williamston, returned home yesterday
after a - delightful stay here , with
friends and relatives.
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Mrs. P. C. Dubberly, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. R. E.
Hewett, at Delgado, retuprned to her
home yesterday afternoon-
Frends will regret that Edith Claire,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Smith, is very ill at her home
on North Fifth street.
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Mrs. D. R. Brady and son, Rudolphs,
Jr., leave today for New York, where
they will join Mr. Brady, who is now
engaged in business there.
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Sergeant and Mrs. L. G. Lovett
passed through the city yesterday en
route from Fort Caswell to Greensboro,
where they will visit relatives.
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Miss Mary Edwards, of Mullins,
was a visitor here yesterday. She was
en route home from Ayden, where she
spent a period os a trained 3iurse.
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Miss Edna Warren, of Snow Hill,
spent several hours westerds.y in the
city, leaving In the afternoon for MuV
lins, where she will visit friends.
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Mrs . A. B . West, of Savannah,
passed through, the city yesterday
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afternoon, en route home after a de
lightful stay at Fort Caswell with her
husband, Mess Sergeant A. B. West.
George Nelson, who entered the
navy about a year ago, and who has
just returned home, is spending his
furlough here with his sister at 211
Ann street.
Miss Elizabeth Moore is at home
for the summer.- She was graduated
at Randolph-Macon Woman's college,
which she has attended for the 2Kst
four years.
Friends of Mrs. M. B. Taylor, of
Magnolia, who underwent an operation
at the James Walker Memorial hos
pital a few days ago, will be delighted
to know that her conidtion is rapidly
improving.
Mrs. T. E. Earley, of Florence, was
a visitor here yesterday, leaving in
the afternoon for New Bern, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. C.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Salisbury,
passed through the city yesterday en
route home from Southport, where she
visited her brotherer-in-law, Private
W. D. Morgan, who is in training at
Fort Caswell.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the church. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
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Rev. J. H. McCracken, just back
from Durham; where he attended the
commencement exercises at Trinity
college, will conduct regular services
at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
today.
Mrs, T. J. Merritt, of Kinston,
spent yesterday in the city, leaving
in the afternoon for Columbia, where
she will spend several days with her
husband, Corporal T. J. Merritt, who
is stationed at Camp Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Pridgen and
three children, Carl, Mildred and Mon
roe, have gone to Evansville, Ind.,
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Anders. They will be away
from the city for several days.
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Mrs. P. H .Arant and daughters,
Misses Katie and Willie, of Cheraw,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends. They were returning home
from New Bern, where they visited
their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. R.
Riser.
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Mrs. A. V. LaVoire, who spent a
period with her husband, Private A.
V. LaVoire, at Fort Caswell, was a
visitor here Saturday, leaving in the
afternoon for her home at Grand
Forks, N. D.
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Two popular ieutenants, well known
in the city, Dr. James F. Roberson
and Dr. J. F. Hooper, now lieuten;
ants in the United States army1, have,
been visiting a short while with their
families in the city
Mr .and Mrs. A. M. Marsh, accom
panied bv Mrs. J. E. Marshburn and
Mrs. T. Qv Landen, left yesterday tor
Catherine Lake, where tney were call
ed because of the serious illness of
Mr. Marshburn's sister, Mrs. L. B.
Pedrick.
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The Winter Park demonstration
and war savings stamps clubs will
meet tomorrow afternoa at 4 o'clock
at the, residence of Mrs. L. P. Latta,
at, Winter . Park. . ' All members are
urged to attend. Mrs. Anie P . Pret
low will lecture and emonstrate on
and with wheat substitutes.
Called meeting of the board of di
rectors of the associated charities
will ,be held tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock in the office of the association
and as the meeting is of an important
nature all members of the board are
expected to attend.
Miss Nellie Harriss and Peter Van
Kleef, this city, were marrie'd at 7
o'cloc klast night by Justice G. W.
Bornemann at his Princess street of
fice. The ceremony was attended by
a number of the couple's friends and
the "judge" gave one of his inimitable
concerts.
Regular weekly sessions of St.
Mary's Red Cross unit will be held
Tuesday from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m.
and in the evening from 8 until 11
o'clock at the rectory. The members
of the unit will meet every Friday
evening .at 8 o'clock in the Red Crews
work rooms in the Murchison build
ing to assist in preparing surgical
dressings. Every member is expect
ed to be present.
j i. w. roivogt to. n
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M
GIBSON BORDEN.
The wedding of Miss Duralde Bor
den, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Bor
den and Richard Gibson, of Concord
was solemnized at 5:30 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. J. M. Wells offi
ciating. The church was simply but
beautifully decorated, palms being ef
fectively used and lighted candles
only above the altar.
Before the appointed hour E. H.
Munson, who presided at the organ,
rendered many beautiful and choice
selections from McDowell and other
composers. To the strains from the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin the bri
dal party entered, led by little Misses
Mary Penelope Cannon and Janie
Brown, of Concord, dressed In white
organdy frocks and pink brgandy hats,
carrying baskets of blue snapdragons
tied with pink tulle.
These were followed by the ushers,
O. T. Wallace, C. B. Lynch, Camerea
McRae, Maury Richmond, and W. H.
Brander. Preceding the bride came
Miss Bessie Craig, attired in pink
georgette crepe, with pink picture
hat, carrying large bouquet of blue
snapdragons and pink roses.
The bride on the arm of her brother-in-law,
Roger Moore, dressed in a
lovely creation of ivory charmeuse
and georgette crepe, wearing a wed
ding veil and' carrying a shower bou
quet of orchids and lilies of the val
dey, was met at the altar by the
groom with his brother, William Gib
son, as best man, and the impressive
vows were taken which made them
man and wife.
The wedding march from "Midsum
mer Night's Dream," was played as
the recessional.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride,
110 South Fifth street, where the bride
and groom received the congratula
tions of their many friends. A dainty
course of refreshments were served
and the bride's cake, a large heart or
namented with a mlniatur bride, was
cut after the ring, thimble and heart
had been drawn by members of the
bridal party.
Mr. ami Mrs. Gibson left on the
northeu train for New York city
and will fee at home in Ceacord after
a few weeks. -
The bride's golng-away gown was
of gray periot cloth, and with hat of
black and green.
A number of out-of-town guests
were present at the wedding, among
them Mrs. Robert Haynes, Geliiboro;
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Ellttseta Gib
son, of Concord; Mrs. Leenard Brown.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Gor
man, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Cannon,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Maury Richmond,
Cameron McRae, of , Concord; H. Bran
der, of New York; Captain and Mrs.
J. B. Lynch, Fort Caswell.
113 NORTH FRONT ST.
Make Your Porch
Comfortable
With a Polvogt Awning
BE PATRIOTIC
BUY OLD GLORY
Fling It to the Breeze
FLAGS OF ALL DESCRIPTION IN STOCK
AND MADE TO ORDER
Service Flags
Also
A COMPLETE UNE OF FINE INTERIOR
FURNISHINGS
TRAVEL REQUISITES BASKETWARE
C. W. Polvogt Co. ,
Wrightsville Breezes
The 1918 beach season was official
ly ushered in yesterday afteraeon and
while the crourd on opentag day will
not be comparable with t;hat of this
afternoon, provided the elements aft
persons were on the teach.
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The Oceanic hotel, under the able
management of Charles E. Hooper,
flung wide its doors yesterday and be
gan what is believed to be the most
successful season in the history of the
beach.
Lumina charges will be suspended
for the day and those who enjoy real
concert music will have the opportu
nity presented during the afternoon
and evening. Elam's programs for
the day are nsurpassable.
Hundreds of persons are expected to
be on the beach this aftemooa aad
the rainbow will have difficulty If it
attempts to vie with the Is any
that will be in evidence on tke tea
meaning the bath costumes, nto
rally.
v,UiU wmrnxxj aava acra
of a mom ua saeeassftfi
SIL".6 1 oasdulej will a
ttooaftout tie day
nlbm and passwrViS
not ba tseceivanleaced to aay
extent in aaking the trip either way.
hJriheitial. ance of "aon was
field at Lumina last night with music
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Fancy Colored SILK BRESSES
J Here
is the
33 1-3 per cent is the reduction for this sale of charmingly beautiful fancy colored silk
dresses. Here we have Foulsrds, Taffetas, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes and
Georgette combinations in stunning designs, just As airy and elf -like as can be, and so de
lightfully embroidered in some instances. We'd like to describe these dresses more fully
but we realize that we couldn't begin to do Jhem justice. To appreciate their sheer quality
you really must see them when they go on sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock, by the way.
GREAT REDUCTION itf COLORED MILLINERY
Our millinery tables, have a number of truly attractive colored hats
hats of charm in wonderful designs and effectsboth untrimmed and
trimmed, which we are going to place on jsale tomorrow, morning at sub
stantially reduced prices. This will then be your one big opportunity to
get a stylish becoming hat at a most economical price. You can easily
afford to get another hat at these prices.
Price Schedule
$20.00 Dresses less 1
$25.00 Dresses less 1
$30.00 Dresses less 1
$35.00 Dresses less 1
$45.00 Dresses less 1
This is the
season s
-3.. $13.33
-3.. $16.67
-3.. $20.00
-3. .$23.33
-3. .$30.00
best offer.
Untrimmed Hats
In drooping brims, side rolls, turbans
and sailors, in red, grey, tan and blue.
Specially priced,
$1.95 to$3.50
A Number of Trimmed Hats
In poke, sailor and turban, ready to
wear, ribbon and flower trimmed, re
duced from
$1.95 to $4.95
Beik -Williams Co. The Department Store 210-212 N.Front St.
furnished by the famous Elam orches
tra and unusually large crowds were
In attendance. The music, according
to one young lady, was 'simply
divine."
With both hotels going in full blast
and with the many cottages and inns
doig a land-office business there is
nothing to hold the pleasure-seekers
from the beach.
NUX
-iROB
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL AND
WILL SOON RETURN HOME
Friends of Owen C. Filyaw, a for
mer lieutenant in the Wilmington
ight infantry and a member of the
reportial staff of The, Dispatch until
mobilization of the army following
declaration of war on Germany, will
be delighted to know that his recent
operation at Fort McPherson, Atlanta,
was succesful in every respect and
that he expects to be discharged from
the hospital within the , next ' two
weeks. Mr. Filyaw was recently dis
charged from the service because of
his health. His last operation was for
the removal of his appendix and for
gall stones. In sdvicts to his wlf
it is stated that his physician believes
that he had located the source of his
trouble and that the former army man
will soon be restored to his usual good
health.
Locre Hospice Re-taken.
With the British Army in France,
June 8. Locre Hospice, which the
Germans captured on Wednesday
night, was re-taken by the French
yesterday. They battled their way to
this much contested position and com
pletel re-established their original
line.
Ci I I Trde Mirk
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
T0RCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM
Mr. John Shull a glazier by trade,!
living at 1111 Pentlemon street, Co
lumbia, ,S. '!., has had a remarkably
happy experience by takimg the advice
of frienia who .had bn ratWvei from
misery after mith of suwif. He
says: "I was treublet vita intiffcs
tton aa itaek tiul, wl&k
cause a wrmm ftiii 4U v my
My. I otitt mt tvtttfct $m
kind, an unusually larf mmifcer otMr 81 in owjjWfj B towx
i aocicwi mate ifia imt
tt r o n
v tcirola
Mi
of
y riem mm m Wact by t
u f Llfultf ImatMl PFw f try
tkis mmtf, vale ksa prr4 a bless
it to me. I cam&vt jwk t highly
aout ft, as I mm a. well man again.
I tried ever so many tablet meicims
witkeiut ay stlfmtiom. as lay indi
gestioa got wore instead of bttr,
w ay stock wuld not staad tablets
so I h4 recourse te your lifuii prep
aratio which began to relieve me aft
er the first oe. You have a great med
icine and I want everyone to know
my exeriee. I think it is worth its
weight in gt)ld. I can eat now what I
wmt to, ay aervouenees has disap
peared ami I am well a man now as
I ever wm. Am deeply gratefil te you
for the iatereet fou tek im My cm:"
lwnOd Pnwtk Remelly will do
XLOm-1 IndghlM the wrli to diel
9?'-2 hm O
feW WJiMk MCn all Q Mft-
mmmm Mwe.ewak been m
w04 "CW Tetle Iffte aad
beWs yu. Ifloar inefivb probably
1 ' DUl 11 B doean't, w aeld
1,1PH?dnt Blvtngtns Sewd
able Ihrug 8tere.
TxmeLmi Paw-Paw price $L0.
Fomula on every bot'tli. Mail orders
promptly attended to Tntrstjt n,,
Company, Ins., New, York. Adv.
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COME HEAR THE NEW RECORDS
All the Latest Patriotic
Band Selections and Songs
it
BY THE WORLDS GREATEST ARTISTS
Our
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FOR THOSE WHO WANT
THE BEST IN SOFT DRINKS
Wilmington TcMq Kbtftme Co.
Second aid .
Marl&CZzeH ! V1VTOK HOffte
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