The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 6

CARRIES CARGO OF COTTON OCIALiarid PERSONAL Italian- Steamer Satis or Genoa Italy Ninth Cotton Vessel From Wilmington This i BISHOPriJARST TO PREACH Services at Church of Good. Shepherd and Church' of. Ascension. It hag been announced, that Bishop C. Darst; of' Diocese of -East Carolina, of 'tne Episcopal, church, hold special services this' morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd, and in the afternoon and evening, he wllkhold Services at the Church of the Prayer1 an "communion services will be conducted at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 11 o'clock," followed by, a.

sermon. The. afternoon service at 3 o'clock will be' special for x'liiaitKsgiviiiel otmiiel 8 Carrying aVcargo "of 13,066 bales of cotton, the steamer' Alcana, 2,246 tons, in charge of Captain Gazzolo and fly-- ing the Italian yesterday from the wharves of the Champion Compress and later sailed for Ge noa, Italy. The cotton was consigned Prayer and communion services followed by a sermon will be held at 7:30 o'clock at Church of the Ascension. Mrs.

A. J. Gray, of Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Springer, at the Orton. Mrs. Wise, of Alexandria, is visiting her grandchildren at the home of Oarst, in this city. Miss- Annie Faye Turner, of Teachey's, is the guest of Mrs.

George R. Turner, No. 517 North Fourth street. The Sewing Circle of Immanuel Presbyterian church will give an automobile ride and oyster stew next- Mon-. day night to which all are cordially invited.

Rev. Mr. McClanahan Bereaved. Rev. G.

W. McClanahan, the beloved pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, was called sa few days ago on the sad mission of going to Columbia, S. to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Rev. R.

Holland, president of the Foreign Mission Board of the Lutheran Synod in the South, and well known in Wilmington. The services were held from the Church of tue Ascension in Columbia and the rer mains were carried to Salem, for To every woman interested, this is a saving opportunity that should not be overlooked. High class sample coats from New York's best coat makers are being offered at exceptional low prices. Being sample coats, they cannot, of course be described. They are all the predo-rrunating styles.

The fabrics are zibeline, corduroy, broadcloth, Arabian, matalam, Scotch plaids and imported cloakings in newest colorings. Some fur. trimmed. Silk and Satin lined. Olivia Hewlett; -Herbert 'Hewlett, O.

H. 'Kennedy Frarfk Mel ef; Roy Taylor and Roy Hart, ATTRACTIVE INVITATIONS FOR AUTUMN FAIR HERE The Autumn Fair-under the -auspices of Letitia' Kebekan Lodge, No. 3, O. O. on Tuesday, night in the Odd Fellows' Hall will be a affair.

Attractive invitations have been issued reauing as follow.S: "If you would thank the" gracious Giver 7. For the blessings -of the year, Then its yourself we'd like to attend Our Autumn Fair. Come! Bring friends and family all To Third and Princess, Odd Fellows' HalK The admission-la free And a large crowd we hope to see. There'll we readings and music sweet the sterst are going to, have uots of, good things to et Then there'll be fancy work booths And country store, A real fish with, fish galore. Then a gypsy girl, with candy to sell, -'And your fortune, too, I'm told she'll tell.

Then there's to be oranges Growing on a big tree, If you don't believe it, just come and But don't forget the place and the date. Odd Fellows' Hall, November 23rd, At a Quarter to eight;" THE CORN SHOW WAS FINANCIAL SUCCESS by Alexander -prunt Sons, cotton brokers and The, net value of the cargo is 'This is the ninth vessel' to. sail- from the port of Wilmington with. cargo Tf cotton for a foreign port since the season: opened in" August For the first time in several weeks the wharves are 'blear of cotton steamers, ther Alcana the last foreign steamer of any- kind in port except the two German, steamers, which are likely to remain here until the iiJuropean war ends. i Somewhat more than usual is attached to the sailing of the Alcana for the fact that in order to reach her destination she must sail rough the zone in the Mediterranean Sea in which hostile war craft recently have been operating with deadly effect upon ships flying flags of the allied nations.

In the Straits of Gibraltar, through, which the, Alcana is to pass, recent press dispatches, re-i port the destruction' of a number of vessels by German submarines-. In other parts, of the Mediterranean, shipping has suffered considerably, according to reports, Italian, as well as English and French ships having beeni sunk. -v Remains Taken to Jonesboro. The remains of Mr. "Daniel T.

McMillan, whose death occurred at his home, No. 509 Bladen street, Thursday morning, was taken to Jonesboro, N. for burial. Mr. McMillan had been ill for about two years and is survived by a wife and son, Mr.

J. H. McMillan, who have the sympathy of -many friends here and elsewhere. Mr. Stewart Hopkins will play as a clarionet solo Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" at the Business Men's Bible class this morning at 9:45 o'clock at the First Baptist church.

A silver tea will be given by St. Mary's Saturday at the parochial residence, 409 Ann street, on Monday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. D.

C. Fennell, who has been visiting her daughters. Misses Jane and Annie Fennell, at No. 715 Princess street, and other relatives, returned to her home at Kerr, N. last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fennell left' Friday night for Greenville, to' attend the funeral of Mrs.

Fennell's brother, Dr. J). L. James, whose death occurred at his home there Friday aiorning. The annual "Apron Sale" of Section A of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.

James' church will be held next Friday." There will be ale aprons of all sizes and kinds as well as many other articles. Home-made candy and cake will be -a feature. 15. 18. s20.

s30. Boy Gets Arm Broken. Sam Woolvin, son of Mr. J. F.

Wool-vin, the well known fell jon the pavement at Third and Princess streets a few days ago and qroke his left arm near the wrist. The arm was set immediately and he was on the streets again yesterday, although the arm gives him considerable pain Kirs. Hardin Wins Price. The electric percolator given away at the Corn and Agricultural Show by Dixon and Kermon, electrical 'contractors, at their booth was won by j-rs. J.

G. Hardin, who lives at the Cape Fear apartments. Fur Trimmed Suits We are flowing a womJerfuI assortTAeEt, at very low prices. Call and examine our line before you buy. Continued From Page -Five position of several of the -modern dances that was one of the features of the They were greeted with appreciative applause ana aancea in almost skilful and pleasing "manner.

The closing event of the evening was the dancing contest in which' quite a number took part. Mr. Morrison and Miss Laura Parsley were given first place in the contest by the judges and Miss Parsley was "presented with, a beautiful necklace as a prize, the presentation being made by Mr. John J. Blair.

The judges for the contest were Mrs. Hugh MacRae. Mrs. Jessie Wise aUd Mr. E.

A. Metts. TW.nnCf Tailored in the best of all-wool fabricsserges, A A Oirrbibetst days, cassimeres, cheviots. Scotch and "Engjh weaves and worsteds plain blues, grays, browns and blacks novelty effects that comprise every new and exclusive pattern of the season a particularly attractive showing of stripes and rough Scotch mixtures. Regulars, stouts and sEms-every build of man can surely be fitted.

All garments hand tailored best of linings, including silk youny men's models as well as the conservative ones for staid businessinen. Miss Jennie Murrell delightfully entertained yesterday evening in honor of her mother's 53rd birthday. Many friends called, during the evening antf a most delightful time was spent The rooms were decorated with ferns ami chrysanthemums. Miss Virginia Fillers assisted in serving. In making out the 'list of prize winners in the Baby Show Friday afternoon, the name of Gertrude Burrows, the 18-months-old daughter of Mrs.

J. Burrows, of Botlon who won the FROM A GENTLEMAN TO. A LADY Dainty Monogram Stationery is an ideal Christmas Gift which carries with it only a sentiment of friendship. Visiting Cards engraved in fashionable style are also a most acceptable present. We have just completed ajbeautiful line of Xmas.

Cards in exclusive Steel Engraved designs. Send for our samples and prices. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.

Atlanta, Georgia LOCAL. DOTS. Just Say "CHARGE IT The Sues Temple, K. of Charlotte, has made a Thanksgiving present of $50 to the Pythian Orphanage, at Clayton. fire department was called out yesterday by telephone to put out some burning grass on Church street between Fifth and "Sixth.

2 There was no damage Reported. Ir. T. B. Carroil and, Mr.

J. H. Nig-gel left last night for -New York-to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. In plain colors and a de- prize for being tne most perrect cnim between one and two years of age, was inadvertently given as be(ing Mary Burrows.

There were five prizes, each bing a silver spoon. An interesting musical, programme has been arranged for this evening at tne 'irst Baptist Special features of this programme -will be numbers by Mrs. Louis McCarver, violinist, and Miss "Xinnie Luck who will render "Largo," by HandeJ, and "Still as the Night," by Bohm. The regular choir will be doubled for today's services and promise some very beautiful music. One of the attractive features of Oie mu assortment of nor MLtEVKSk 1 Egb dty mixtures.

AH lengths Michael Qumlivan, which will tak some lined, others uhfined velvet or cloth collars the always staple Chesterfield coat in gray and black full box coats, single and dou-ble-breacted form-firang coats for the young fellows-garments that set right and hang right values that will bring us the greatest Sat-urjdaj's busbess. iri.4i1e store's history. Larabee's Best Flour for Purity Larabees Best Flour for Nutrition. To Those Who Carej Listen! Why not use the Best Flour It's vrithln your reach, and is Cheaper la the End. Mrs.

Housewives i If You are interested In the yrelfare and health of your family, see to it that 'you procure a sack of LARABEE'S BEST FLOUR, WHEN GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY. Is made from Select Kansas; Hard Winter the. AIst Sanitary, Modernly Equipped and Up-to-Date Mill in Existence. This High Grade Flour has a 'Richness of Taste Found in 'No OtheT Brand, and is Unexcelled for Cake, "Pastry, Bread and Biscuit. Ground to Please the Hard to Please.

Madame, We have Spared neither Talent or Money to g-ive 70a a Perfect Flour, AND WE HAVE SUCCEEDED in "LARRABEE'S BEST FLOUR." Try Convinced. You to be the Judge and Jury. Made and Guaranteed by i THE LARABEES FLOUR MILLS, Hutchinson, Kans. In fill FARLEY 116 Market Street, Wilmington. N.

C. Place Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Noiices were advertised yesterday announcing that Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes had granted" a certificate of dissolution to the Hanover Provision Company, NO. 114 North Water street, this city.

Suit was started in Superior court yesterday by Frederick M. Stieff, trad-lag as Charles M. Stieff, against Geo. Savage. No complaint was filed.

C. D. Weeks, is attorney for the plaintiff. The Star has with the compliments of Northam's Book and Stationery Store a handsome calendar for the year 1816. x'he art piece is "The Grand Canyon of the Colorado," from a painting by Thomas Moran and is very Mr.

T. 8. Greyard, of McDonald, was here yesterday and -while in tne city purchased through Mn Roy Martin, the agent in his territory, a. new nve-passenger Dodge touring car from the MacMillan garage. Mr.

Greyard and Mr. Martin drove the car to McDonald's leaving the city yesterday axi.vnoon. F. HASHAGEN. DISTRIBUTOR WILMINGTON.

Larabee's Best Flour Larabee's Best Flour for Flavor. for Economy. IVOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Pursuant to a nower of sale contained in one certain mortgage given by Corn and Agricultural Show waa the exhibit of the Housewives' League ad vertising the Best Koom. The Best Eoom at the corner of Front and Chestnut streets this week was also used by a large number of people -from the couutry.

Mrs. G. H. Croom," president of the League, was in charge of the booth and was ably assisted by a number of the members of the organization. FIRST FRIDAY, NIGHT DANCE A BIG SUCCESS The initial regular Friday night dance, given by the Knights of Columbus, at vneir hall on North Third street, was well attended Friday night, and from the interest manifested these weekly social events promise to be one of the popular affairs of -the fall and winter season.

INTERESTING SURPRISE GIVEN MISS HEWLETT A surprise party was given Miss Onvia Hewlett last evening at her home, No. glQ South Fifth in honor of her birthday. The beautiful color scheme ot pink, and green was carried out with many candles, potted, plants and. chrysanthemums. Delicious.

i eshments were served and musfq and games made a most delightful evening spent -by all present, who were: Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Noe, Mrs.

Susan Noe, and Mrs. O. H. Kennedy; Misses Allie Meier, Mabel Meier. Charlie Farrow, Mary A.

Jewell, Mary Cameron, uladys Litgen, Florence Hu-band, Marie vingt Gladys Grady and Wm. E. Springer Go. orcell Building. Wilmingtoii, N.

isearasiey- ana wiie. oaran xa. to H. A. Burr; on August 13,: 11914 and duly recorded in Book 78, i page 402, Public Records of iNew Handover County, ana assigned by the said I mortgagee to the Standard Supply Gom-ipany.

default having been made in the payment of tne notes secured by said, mortgage, the undersigned will, on IMonday, the 20th day of December, 1915, at 12:00 o'clock, at the Court House idoor, in Wilmington, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder, forV cash, the following described Innre1 rvr lota of land, located ill'Har-i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. nett Township, New Hanover County, i and bounded and described as follows: First Tract Being lot No. 5, Block A. on the Revised Map or Seagate Park, I Rev. James Moody, of Fayettevile, vas registered at the Orton last night.

Mr. J. T. Farquhar sailed on Monday of this week" for France via the French liner LaFayette. Among the arrivals at the Orton yesterday were J' Dall, Bolton; M.

J. Westcott, Greensboro; H. Applewhite, Newberlin; J. C. Carr, Clinton; Mr.

and Mrs. Mallard, Shallotte; F. B. Gault, Lake Waccamaw. Mr.

D. H. Howes, left last njght for Salisbury, where, he goes to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. Mr. will be joined at Salisbury by Mr; A.

P. Bowman, ot tjlis city, who is now in the North. -Mr. Geo. F.

Mountford "who" ya MAKES YOU SURE THAT YOUR COOKING WILL and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the western line of Myrtle Avenue, seven hundred and four (704) lf eet northwardly from its intersection jwith the northern line of Bradley's I Creek Macadam Road, said point being! south 30 degrees west about three hun-1 dred and fifty (350) feet from high wa-! ter mark of west side of Bradley's i Creek, runs thence south 30 degrees: I west and said western line of (Myrtle Avenue fifty-four (54) feet to a point in the northern line of Lot No. six (6) in said Block, runs thence north 61 degrees west and parallel with Brad- 'ley's Creek Road one hundred and nine- ity-three (193) feet and eight (8)1 inches, thence north 30 degrees east ALWAYS BE A BIG SUCCESS. Motes Eastern Carolina Distributing Agents for Clarke Cutaway Harrows Greatest of All Agricultural Implements. Genuine Qliver Plows. Stalk Cutters.

Biding Sulky Plows. Prom Suit Department and parallel witn iviyrtie nrty-four (54) feet: thence south 61 degrees least and parallel with Bradley's Creek Road one hundred and ninety-three 1(193) feet and eight-(8) inches, to the Hi vTuuua. uan isnip fromptiy. in been the popular editor of the White-vllle News-Reporter" for some time, is spending the week-end tri the city, having given tup the editorship of this paper to take up special edition work for newsDaners In -this western line oj mynie Avenue, tne De-ginning. Mountford formerly! lived in this city aecona xracirueing juoi o.

s. jsock A. according to Revised Map of Seagate Park, recorded in Book 65, at page 465 of th Records of New Hanover County, aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the easterly line of a tract of land now or formerly belonging to Gertrude J. Howell, said point being located north 30 degrees E. 715 feet from the northerly line of Bradley's Creek Road, and running thence north 30 degrees B.

377 feet. A CHRiSTMAS? GIFT Self-Basting, Needs No Attention, Cooks Roast, Fish, and Fowl, Perfectly. Makes Delicious YOU CAN'T BURN TT, IN A "SAVORY' We Have Them Made of: Blue Steel, "Searthstone Enamel and AluminumFamily and Hotel Sizes; PRICES $1.25, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. ana.nas many lends. Here.

The following' Tar Heels were registered, at Hotel Wilmington yesterday: W. T. Lyerly, iyanhoe; H. E. Lan-drell, Roseboro; Miss Jluth Dunf ord, Winston-Salem; -F.

H. Liddell, Charlotte F. D. Hardlson, Jno. B.

Thorpe, Greensboro; 7H. L. Coble, Pleasant "John Pharr, Char-lptte; J. J. Malohey, Monroe; W.

T. Martin, Winston-Salem; F- Qapps. Wilson; Fountain, R. C. Shame.

Vnisov BATH ROBES New shipment for Women, in Eiderdown and Teasel down. The colors are beautiful- SILK CREPE PE CHINE SHIRT WAISTS, colors White and.Flesh. Four styles, at $2.50. OUTING NIGHT ROBES, fof Women and Children, $1.50 to 50c, SWEATERS New shipment for Women and Children. Wool, Sills Fibre and Silk, in all fashionable colors and combinations.

arrival Silk Petticoats in Fashionable Colors. 1 I more or less, to high water mark, or west siae or isracuey or hee creeK; To be Price for the Name it Belr 1st CRANE'S. LINEN JjjLXVN MARCUS WARD'S ROYAL IRISEC LAWN In All Tints and -CARVERS thence in a soutneastwaraiy direction along- said high water mark of said rtreek flftv-eieht -(58) feet to the north western corner of Lot No. 3 inj said Reidsville; A. F.

Clark, Bolton-; A. W. Northam's Booi Stationary Store rem, aasi Arcaaia; jt, Wiener, Burgaw; TV Atkinson; E. M. Holford, Winston-Salem; A.W." Mes-sick.

Northwest: 7E3. Wells' WnHarn- PHONE 651 Block: thence south so degrees west along the western lino of said Lot No. 3, 362 feet, to the southwest corner of said lot No. 3, and thence -north 61 degrees west fifty-two and -two-tenths (52.2) feet to beginning, together with neiessary right of way as granted in deed from A. W.

Pate andt wife to S. W. Sebrell. dated April 30, 1909, duly recorded in Book at "page 268 of th Records of said County -Said sale being made subject to a Henry Boney and P. K.

Teachey, Rose WILMINGTON. If. 101 PRINCESS JT. Mother Dies In vi' first mortgage for approximately Mrs. J.

of, this city, has the tender sympathy sof 'a' host of friends, in the1 death of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. which occurred at the home of her, brother, T. E. Owen, at Clinton C.

The deceased New Coats and Coat Suits arriv ing daily A Wooitex Coat or Coat Suit is, guaranteed to give two full seasons' satisfactory wear. $450.00, given by H. A. Burr. and wife, to the Rural Building and Loan Association and recorded in Book 68.

page 72. This the 15th day of November, 1915. STANDARD SUPPLY of Mortgage, no 15-30d REMmBERATUNCX VORTEX SANITARY siRVICEl SbjA FOUNTAIN 7 FOR THOSE. Wjfo iSCRI3fIJCATE. 7:.

USED'EXCLtTSiyELV. AT was 76 years of age and- is survived by two daughters, Mrs. -Brocks Mrs. E. A.

-0en. of Mintz. C. and one The Celebrated Boker Tree Brand ad Landers-Frary Makes. 7 -7- 7 A Good Set of Carvers You Really Need.

PRICES 1 $1.50, $1.75, $2.0, $4.50, $5.50, $6.00, Etc. Let Us Show Them to YoutCret Booklet on The Art of N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. I 10 AND 12 FRONT STREET." son, Mr. T.

E. Owen, of Clinton, and TneitlAMOKDRRllVn nunioer 01 8i stnucnjiaren. M.rs Brock, accompanied by her husband went to Clinton yesterday by UA THE FOUNTAIN 't sm junaicsi abb vrnegut for hlheo-ter liamond Brandy l'illaia Red Gad Unlit i seaiea mm eiue Ktbboa. Take no other. Boy of rovp 7 Warren's Bowling Alleys are now open in full blast "and patrons are as A.

P. BROWN 7 1 Wooltex. Coats; Skirts, FLVINGTON and hlfNTZ I VI 4 n. niAlIOND It RAND FILLS, forSS ycarlknown as Best. Safest.

Aln i Dependable Debendable sured of the best or service. (Advertisements) SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.