1 '
i
-i he WILMINGTON DISPATCH, 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE f2; T918
Society
H. B. Bryan, Jr., of New Bern,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
Missr Annie Wilson left this morn
ing for Hendersonville, where she will
spend a week with friends and rela:
tives.
4fr
Miss Margaret Glass, of Lynchburg,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here, returned home yes
terday. 4fr
O. F. Johnson, assistant U. S. dis
trict attorney, returned yesterday
from Raleigh, where he spent several
davs on business.
Mrs. Meares Harriss and children
are in Raleigh for a stay with .Mrs.
Harriss' parents, Col. and Mrs.
Charles E. Johnson.
Mrs. Lila Jacobs Robinson and
Miss Laura Jacobs have returned from
Greenville, where they spent several
riavs with Mrs. Robinson's husband,
who is stationed at Camp Sevier.
Tonight's Luther league service at
8:15 o'clock atSt Matthew's Luth
an church will be conducted by Stu
dent Kenneth Otten. All members
are expected to attend and friends are
invited.
The weekly prayer meeting service
of the women of Winter Park in be
half of the boys "over there" will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the Winter Park .Methodist church.
All Ire Invited.
The regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Y. W. C. A. will
be held in the. living room of the as
sociation building tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Regular monthly meeting of the
women's auxiliary of the Winter. Park
;PresbyterIan church will be held to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock and all
members of the auxiliary are expected
to attend.
Herbert F. Wilder, delegate to ths
state B. & L. association, to be held
in Gastonia, left yesterday for that
city. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilder, who will vi3it relatives In
Birmingham before returning home.
Mrs. I. F. Cates and children, For
rest and Mary, ret-urneo. to the city
yesterday evening from Durham,
where they visited friends and rel
atives. They were, accompanied home
by Mrs. Cates' sister, Miss Maud Out
law, who will spend several days here.
Mossette Lee Teachey, son of J. D.
Teachey, of Teacheys, - who recently
completed his training at Camp Jack
son, has arrived safely overseas and
been landed "somewhere in France,"
according to advices received by his
father.
Thomas D. Davis Is in Washington
to attend the marriage of his brother,
Lieutenant Commander Lewis Bush-
ong Davis, TJ. S. N., to Miss Mary E
Shetha, of Greenwich, Conn. Lieuten
ant Commander Davis has been in
France for., more than a year.
Wrightsvilte Breezes
3
Mrs. V. C. Redwjne of Monroe, is
on the beach for a stay", a guest at the
Seashore hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick, of
Greenville, S. C, are beach visitors,
registered at the Seashore.
Miss Edith Redwine,' of Asheville,
is a charming beach visitor, a guest
at the Seashore hotel.
Mr. atid Mrs. J. D. Dial and children,
of Columbia, are beach visitors, regis
tered at the Seashore.
Last night's crowd at Lumina was
very good and those dancing were
looked after in a splendid manner by
the Elam orchestra.
The convention season at the beach
will open, tomorrow, when the light
and power men of the Carolina and
Georgia go Into their semi-annual pow
wow at the Oceanic hotel. Advices
from the beach this morning were to
the effect that Manager Charles E.
Hooper was prepared to take care
of the -delegates i na royal manner.
Seashore hotel guests include Fan-
son Robinson, Philadelphia: C. S. Mu-
tart, Greensboro; T. W. Park Macon;
Charles N. Malone, New York cityi
E. Robinson, Boston; John B. Daffln.
Davidson college; Mrs. E. Steele and
sister. Birmingham; J. T. Martin and
wife, Greensboro; Charles Woods, R.
Alderman and R. H. Bruce. AIcolu, S.
C; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding and
Mrs. Albert E. Thornton, Atlanta; Mrs.
A. D. Kennedy, Greenville, Ga.; Miss
Hester Lawrence and Miss Louise
Pumyy Athens. Ga.; William Reyn
olds. Atlanta; C. T. Hussey, Charlotte;
P. H. Aldridge, Columbia; A. A. Mof-
fltt R. W. Lamkin, Augusta; C. .B.
Glazebrook, Lancing, Mich.
Miss Marie Carlton, an attractive
young lady of Atlanta, has arrived at
the Seashore hotel and will spend sev
eral weeks there.
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon
tana, who Is seeking to induce con
gress to pass laws dealing drastically
with the I. W. W. and similar organ
izations, born at Two Rivers, Wis., 59
years ago today.
Charles L. McNary, candidate for
re-election as United States senator
from Oregon, born near Salem, Ore.,
44 years ago today.
Sir Harry Johnston, well-known ex
plorer and administrator, born in Lon
don. 60 years ago today.
Sir Oliver Lodge, English scientist,
famed for his investigations of the
occult, born 60 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, Epis
copal bishop of Louisville, born at New
Britain, Conn., 64 years ago today.
Stanley Coveleskie, pitcher of the
Cleveland American league baseball
team, born at Shamokin, Pa., 28 years
ago today.
A Red Cross benefit lawn party will
be given Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by members of the Carolina Place unit
at the home of Mrs. H. E. O'Keefe,
17 Wrightsville avenue. Ice cream
and home-made candies will be sold
and those attending are assured a
delightful evening.
. Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor of Bladen
Street Methodist church, will lecture
this evening at 8 o'clock on the Sun
day school lesson for next Sunday,
with special consideration of the
"seven utterances of Jesus from the
cross. It is earnestly desired that
the teachers be present and the gen
eral public is Invited to attend.
Mrs. Charles M. Campbell, of Phil
adelphia, who has been for several
days as the guest of Mrs. W. B.
Beery, 416 South Fifth street, le'ft yes
terday for Greensboro to spend a pe
riod with her mother. While here
Mrs. Campbell visited her brother.
Sergeant -W. H. Kimery, stationed at
Fort Caswell.
Announcements reading as follows
have been received by friends here:
THE NEW CALOMEL IS
HARMLESS fli DELIGHTFUL
AH Sickening and Dangerous
Qualities Removed Medi
cinal Virtues Vastly Im
proved. New Variety Call
ed "Calotabs"
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1818 London began preparations
for celebrating the marriage of King
William IV and Princess Adelaide.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1843 Henry R.' Cleveland, noted ed
ucator and author, died at St. Louis.
Born as Lancaster, Mass., Oct. 3, 1808
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1868 Massachusetts legislature ad
journed after the longest session ever
held in the state up to date, being 165
days.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1893 Residence of the public prose
cutor in Antwerp damaged by a dyna
mite explosion of supposed anarchist
origin. 1
The elevators in the Waldorf-Asto
ria hotel in New York are now manned
by 15 young woman operators.
'Julius C. Hobbs announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Anna May, to
Ivey J. Sutton, Friday, May the
twenty-fourth, one thousand nine hun
dred and eighteen, Wilmington, North
Carolina." The bride is a sister of
J. C. Hobbs, Jr., of Wilmington, and
has many friends here.
Benedict.
Benedict, Maryland, has only one
excuse for existing. That excuse, m
the native dialect, Is "feeshln"
The little .town is located on the ti
dal waters of the Patuxent river, some
40 miles south and east of Washing
ton.
It has all the properties of a fish
ing village in the movies rotting
wharves, piles of oyster shells, pic
turesque natives in three colors, clus
tering fishing craft, and a string of
old weather-beaten houses with shady
yards strung along a straggling oyster
shell street.
Behind the village lies rich farming
country, rolling In low hills, . inter
spersed with woodland. Before It arc
the wide blue waters of the Patuxent,
a typical estuary of Chesapeake bay
that most beautiful of all American
waters. Oysters, fish of a dozen choice
varieties, canvasbacw duck and orto
lan are all to be had of it abundantly
in season.
More valuable to the native than
any of these is another creature which
has appeared at Benedict only within
recent years, to wit, the angler from
Washington. Every Sunday he ap
pears in great numbers, coming chief
ly by auto,, for Benedict Is many
miles from the nearest railroad. In
his honor, a number of old farmhouses
have been converted into hotels by
the simple method of endowing them
with names and putting a bed in the
parlor.
Native residents have acquired mo-
torboats, the title of "captain" and
modest wealth by carrying these vis
itors out to the deep places where the
hard-heads and sea trout run. They
bait the hooks, take off the fish, swear
at the eels and toads that steal the
bait, and while away the intervals
when the fish don't bite with colorful
stories. Afterward there is a big
dinner of chicken, fish, oysters, coun
try ham and other native good things,
then a long ride home in the cool of
evening.
Names In the News.
Young Turks the party which in
volved Turjiey in the European war
on the side of Germany. It consists
of nationalists who advocate Turkish
nationalism, militarism and allianc?
with Germany.
sist. See them at our No
tion Department, collar
section.
BELK-WILUAMS CO. BELK-WILLIAMS CO. BELK-W1LUAMS CO.
The June and July McCall Magazines
Are here now, so that our patrons who took advantage of our recentliberal subscrip
tion offer may call and get these numbers. And while within our portals be sure to
have some one show you the many values we list below. They are all good, every
one.
40 - inch 'Colored Voile,
stripes, checks and floral
patterns . . . . ..... 25c
40-inch Colored Voile in
the new foulard pat
terns 29c
36-inch new White Skirt
ings' 29c
36-inch new White Skirt
ings . , ... 39c
36-inch new White Skirt
ings 48c
36-inch new White Skirt
ings 59c
36-inch new White Skirt
ings 69c
New Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets 98c to $1.48
New Georgette Collars
48c to $1.25
New Georgette Collars
and Cuff Sets 98c to $1.48
New Satin Collars, assort
ed colors 98c to $1.48
New laundered Collars
and Cuffs.
40-inch Plain White
Voile , 19c
40-inch Plain White
Voile 25c
40-inch Plain White
Voile 29c
40-inch Plain White
Voile 35c
40-inch Plain White
Voile 48c
And up to $1.48
40 - inch Colored Voile,
stripes, plaids and plain
colors. . . . 39c -and 48c
40-in. White Organdy 19c
40-in. White Organdy 35c
40-in. White Organdy 48c
40-in. White Organdy 75c
And up to $1.50
New Organdy Collars,
25c to 98c
NEW NECKWEAR
Dainty new collars that
you will not be able to re-
THIS IS "PARASOL WEATHER"
Parasols are beautiful umbrellas or sunshades that's all! But they are won
derful for these sunny days. Why you aren't fully dressed if you haven't a parasol.
We have them from $1.98 to $12.50.
THE DEPARTMENT STORE BSST
Driving four rules, hitched to a drag,
Drs. Flo Halverson, of Alfalfa coun
ty, Okla., put 16 miles of public high
way in good shape.
tiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiuiiuiuc iifiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiMiiiiniuiifi
Special
Gingham
Display
Amoskeg Apron Check, all colors, per yd 30c
Lancaster Apron Checks, in small and large checks, 1
Pink, blue, blacks and lavender, per yd. ... . .30c
Parle Dress Gingham, pretty styles, dark patterns, j
per yd , 30c j
Winoca Dress Ginghams, pretty dress styles, per 1
yd- 35c I
I Smilax Dress Ginghams, large plaids, per yd. . . . 35c 1
32-inch Palm Zephyr Dress Gingham, pretty styles, 1
per yd ; ' .39c j
Toile Du Nord in baby checks and dress styles, 1
per yd 40c
36-inch woven Gingham Voile, pretty plaids, per
I yd. 69c I
J. W. H. FUCHS'
DEPARTMENT STORE
Science has given us smokeless
powder, colorless iodine and tasteless
quinine now comes nausealess calo
mel, a new variety known as Calotabs,
that is wholly delightful in effect, yet
more effective than the old style calo
mel as a system-tmrifler and liver-
cleanser.
Your doctor prefers calomel above
all other medicines, as it Is the best
and only sure remedy for biliousness,
indigestion and constipation. Now
that calomel is delightful to take.
everybody is asking for the new va
riety, Calotabs. One tablet at bed
time a swallow of water that's all.
No nausea, no griping, no danger.
Next morning you wake up 'feeling
fine, your liver cleansed, your system
purified. Eat what you please no re
striction of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only In original.
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs. Adv.
IVERIASTIC
ROBBIR
ROOFING
Come in and see it for
yourself. See how flex
ible and tough it is.
And it is easy to lay.
And how it wears! You
won't have to worry about
a new roof for many, many
years, if you put Barrett's
Everlastic on it now.
We carry it in stock in
one-, two- or three-ply.
Rolls are one square each,
36 inches wide. Nails anct
cement in every roll.
N. JACOBI
Hardware Co.
Phone 272
The Store for Bargains
rcminiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiim
4F-
'ou Careless 3oy
' Sbineybur Sfyops With
li i
Learn to be neat and thrifts
&201A gives the quick dressy shine and makes your
8noes wear longer. Ask your mother to get you a
OHlKOlA HOME SET
The genuine bristle dauber
and lamb's wool polisher
make shoe shining easy
Ask Nearest Store
BLACK TAN WHITE? brn JCJrP
"WW HOME SET
MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND PHONE US.
Nadine Face PowAaf
Velvetina Face Powder
Djer-Kiss Face Powder
Fruman Face Powder
Swan Down Face Powder
LaBlanche Face Powder
Sanatol Face Powder
Mavis Face Powder
Azurea Face Powder
Carfiien Face Powder
Dagett & Ramdale Face Powder
R. & G. Face Powder
Melba Face Powder
Our Soda Fount Menu Is
Complete.
PAYNE DRUG CO.
5th and Red Cross Streets. Phone 520.
Ed InHsiffsiipffsi fJJdDoqjunlrSdB
' A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
it is infected with malaria. The bite of a malaria
mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood of a person and these malarial parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time $o increase in numbers. Malarial Fever is
sometimes called Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever and
Swamp Fever.
TsioH(sB(soo (2 fid u B0 TcsiniBa
possesses the power to entirely neutralize the mala
rial poison. The Quinine in GROVE'S TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
blood.
You can scfcn feel the Strengthening, Invigorat
ing effect of GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It
is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
for the Child, for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
Perfectly HarmfcGo.
tlmz-Vomlca cr other Poioonazio
Watch Your Blood Supply.
Don't Let Impurities Creep In
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.
The average druggist has handled
irandreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
3by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
end that is S. S. S., the reliable blood
medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists nave seen "wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great, old medicine,
and they know that S. S. S. is one of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free of im
purities by the use of this honest old
medicine, and if you -want medical
advice, you can obtain same -without
cost by 'writing to Medical Director
Swift Specific Co 28 Swift Labors
toxy, Atlanta, Ga.
lei
ALL KINDS
FOR
MEN,
WOMEN,
CHILDREN.
There is comfort
and style in every
pair.
Big lot just received.
PETERSON & RULFS
Wilmington's Largest and Best Shoe Store
aBouHrtera
fin?'
Put your money in
2 in 1 Tires
and get more mileage
FAIR 2 in 1
901 N. Fourth Phone 738
CPIGHESTER S PILLS
mJ ' THE D1AMOXD EIUn r Ti
Cbk-cfaes-ter'a Diemoof Brsidi
ruil in Kca na Hld mttilUcN
boxes, seated trtth Bin Ribbon.
Take bo otktr. But of tow
years known as Bert, Safest, Anjt Rt
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYtfKEU
, MORTGAGE SALE
By virtue of the power of gale
tallied in a certain mortzage deed mA?Z
Lottie pmkins, ot ! Wiliifcton. N3"? J
W. M. Cumm ng, bearing date ist of C
1916 and duly registered on the reS
of New Hanover county in book 80 ,,
p4se 324, the undersigned will sell at
fie auction to the highest bidder, for R
oik Tuesday, July 9th, 1918, at V oZi
m the following described propertT fa
city of Wilmington, N. c- upenr,a
Besrlnning In the eastern line of xiai
street at a point 69 feet north from CuS
street and running thence north alomr .
lline of Ninth etreet S3 feet: thence
parallel with Castle street, 87 feet- thm
eouth, parallel with Ninth street him
thence west, parallel with Castle street i
feet to the point of beginning in the ei.
ern line of Ninth street, the same beine
part of lot 5 in block 95, according to t
present official plan of the said cltT !
Wilmington, N. C. 7 fc
W. M. CUMMIXG.
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a certain mortgage made by
Stacy Adams to the Wilmington Home
stead and Loan Association and registered
in book 93, page 389 of the records of
New Hanover county, the undersigned will
sell, to the highest bidder, at public auc
tion, for cash, at the courthouse door is
the city of Wilmington, on Frfdav, the
12th day of July, 1918, at 12 o'clock m,
the following described property sitnate
in the city of WilmingtoD:
That lot beginning at the intersection of
the western line of Eighth street with the
northern line of Nixon street: mis thence
northwardly along the western line of
Eighth street 60 feet; thence wesmrdly
and parallel with Nixon street 150 feet;
thence southwardly and parallel rita
Eighth street 60 feet to the northern line
of Nixon street; thence eastwardly along
the northern line of Nixon street 150 feet
to the beginning, and being part of lot o,
block 338, and the same as conveyed to
T. J. Quinllvan to S. A. Adams on the 5th
of November, 1917, to which deed refer
ence is made for a more particular de
scription, said deed being registered h
book 98, page 103.
This 11th day of June, 1918.
WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AXD
LOAN ASSOCIATION
By John D. Bellamy, Attorney. 6-ll-S0t
FOBECLOStRE SALE
By virtue and in pursuance of the power
of snip pontnlnfid in a rertflin chattel mort
gage from J. H. Johnson and J. P. CrelW
Suit runri1il In the rennrda of New Hsl-
over county, North Carolina, in book S3,
at page 333, the undersigned mortppj
will, on Friday, June 2Sth, 1918. at 13
o'clock, m., at the courthouse door la im
ttv nt WnrrMno-tvn X C offer for S!le
by public auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the following personal property,
tO Wit : i4 lani?
Ten steel Mullen rowboats, painted m
color, trimmed in blue; seven MichgM
towboats, painted lead color, trimmed a
by the Old Town Canoe Co.. Maine; 16 w
long; painted dark green; one gasouw
launch, named Dixie, and also all
oar locks and fixtures to said boats. j
of which said property can now oe w
at Greenfield lake.
iaieu mis iia.y ovlu. -"7-li,.T r),rrv"
V-T--V-
COMPANY.
. . , MOBTGAGE SAi.
ijy virtue or ue powers ui -. pie
in a certain mortgage deed made tyl
Dlnkins, of Wilmington. N. U to
Cnmmings, bearing date March l-'tn.
and duly registered on toe fe,-"iUO ls
.nanover county in uoua , r
the undersigned will sell at public a -f
hrhocf htrfi(r for cash, on iJ.
day, July 9th, 1918, at 12 o'clock, m,
following described property in lne
of Wilmington, IN. c: M th
Beginning the eastern line of in"
at a point 102 feet north from the no rtwj
line of Castle street and running"
along the said eastern line of Mntn
nortBwardly 30 feet; thence
parallel with Castle street, S f
southwardly, parallel with Ninth s tree
feet; thence westwaraiy, va" ; p
Castle street, 87 feet to the beginning.
same being the northwestern part oi
in block 95, according to the Elf-j
N c. W. M. CUMMl
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
By virtue of a decree of the sui
court, made on the 3Utn any m - Ur
in the case therein pendiner of a1
kins and husband. John a. "Jst
Thomas Harriss, John J. Furlong,
Pearce. Thomas Pearce, Henry
Pearce, Pearce, Knec('.
Thclma Pearce,
Edward Harriss
Clarence Pearce,
William A.
Frances Harriss, Kaipn g3rr
Harriss. Nicholas Harriss Law . J&
J. M. Woolard, Jessie T. Harpe an ,
sie Harper," the undersigned
h?Hdpr t miblic aucu
cash, at the courthouse door ltS di!
of Wilmington, on Thursday, tne ,l0t
of July, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., tM j
inr rioRPTlhed lot of land in saiu
Wilmington : Beginning at a poi
northern line of Queen s treet
from northeast intersection or w
Second streets; runs tnenre
along the northern line of Queen
feet; thence northwardly aDd pa"
second street w ot 42
ond street 66 feet to the begin M
tvon .,,. .nt ft. blOCK '4-.,lff
to the official plan of the saiu
a WILLIAM M. BELLA
"1 .
i .