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

TO HOLD JOUJT INSTALLATION TREE SURGERY EXPERTS HERE riQCI AX and rr Three Local Dodges of Pythlans Will Have Publio Celebration Next Thursday Nlgat. Member of City Tree and Park Com. mission. Calls Attention to Valuable Worfc Belns; Done in City TY -LIE'S And Old Broken Pieces The home was beautifully decorated with its Christmas garnishings, one feature being a "Wishing Tree" from which each one present received a unique greeting and wishes for the coming year rOm the hostess. Much merriment was produced by the read Tte pins you find in a "corner of Years ago they were beautiful and the safe may be dufcty broken and treasured, and they are.

just as good out of shape. today. Fine Jewelry Scarcely Depreciates With Passing Time Members of Stonewall, No. Clarendon, No. 2, And Jefferson, No.

61, lodges of the Knights of Pythias- will hold a public joint installation of officers at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the Pythian Castle Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend, and a good time is promised to all. Rev. Dr. John Hurt will deliver tha address.

The -following acted on a committee of arrangements In perfecting the plans vfor the occasion: Messrs. J. D. Kelley, chairman: E. Little, F.

S. Garrison, J. Gerdes, T. E. Cromar-tie and C.

E. Haskett. The programme is as follows; Music. Prayer, Rev. W.

G. Hall. MUSiC. Installation of Introduction of Address, Rev. Dr.

John Jeter Hurt. Music The grand lodge officers are: Col. Walker Taylor, G. Mr. John Haar, G.

V. Capt. Thomas D. Meares, G. Mr.

G. B. Moore. G. M.

at Maj. Joseph W. Littlo. G. M.

of Mr. H. E. Bonitz, G. K.

ofN R-and Mr. J. A. McNorton, G. M.

of F. Mr. D. Jones, G. M.

of.E.: Mr. W. C. Smith. G.

O. Mr, McB. Wilson, I. G. The operations of the Davey tree experts who were doing some surgical work on the trees in front of(- the residence of Capt.

Donald MacRae on South Third street yesterday, according to a member of the Wilmington Tree and Park Commission, should serve to call the attention of citizens, to the saving of their trees from decay. In this connection, it was pointed out that little decayed places can be quickly treated by tree surgeon, but if neglected the process of rotting continues rapidly, the cost of saving the trees increases at the rate of from 10 to. 25 per cent each year. Many trees which present an outward healthy appearance are in critical condition because of internal decay. A little chiseling will often reveal such a condition to a tree surgeon at once.

Millions of fine trees die anually, according to experts in tree surgery, the -average person is unable to see the presence of disease and decay before it is too late to save the tree's life. In thisonnection, the member of the City Tree and Park Commission referred toabove, made the following statement in which he commended the members of City Council for the interest which they have manifested in conserving the trees and ornamental, shrubbery of the city: "The members of the City Council are to be highly commended for the interest which they have manifested in the Designs and Estimates Cordially "Submitted. flThe locket a grand parent wore is just as pretty today, if it is reworked in th manner necessary. Ruth Pleasants is spendinsr a few days in Baltimore. MissEssie Ma Truitt, of Mill Creek, is spending some time in the city with friends and' relatives.

Miss Annie TJtley left yesterday morning for Raleigh, where she- will visit for several days. Miss iucile Page, who" has been spending some time in Richmond, is expected to return home tonight. Mrs. J. C.

McAllister and children, of Fayetteville. who have been visiting in the city, have returned home. Miss tda Hankins, returned missionary from Korea, left yesterday for Smithfleld, where she will deliver an St. Pauls Messenger: "Miss Sallie McLaurin, of Wilmington, spent a part of the holidays with Mrs. J.

A. Mc-Geachy." Miss Maude Hooten, of Belhaven, who Is teaching at Atkinson, has returned to her school after visiting Miss Grace Bowen in this city. I Miss Agnes MacRae has returned to IVassar College to resume her studies, (after spending, the holidays with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr.

Oliver Pendleton Mearee, who han Koati atwndfner the holidays with HONNET Conservative Progress ing of New Tears Resolutions touna on a "new leaf" which each guest was asked to turn over. CHORAL SOCIETY WILL RESCUE REHEARSALS TOMORROW NIGHT The Wilmington Choral Society will meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Elks' Hall on North Front street, to resume work on the oratorio "Elijah." Rehearsals were omitted during the holidays, but the enthusiasm of the members has been kept up. The society) is to take up a series of splendid musical numbers apart from the oratorio work, and in order to insure marked progress in' these from the start. Director E. H.

Munson expects a large attendance. SOCIAL AND "PERSONAL NEWS NOTES FROM SOUTHPORT Southport, N. Jan. 6. The past week, after the many parties and social gatherings of the holidays, was naturally dull, for many had left or were preparing to leave, who had been homo for the holidays from college, school or where, they jwere at work.

The Pig Iron Bridge club was delightfully entertained on Wednesday night at the home or Mrs. Warren Hood, the evening being greatly enjoyed by the members present. Dr. and Mrs. J.

B. Haight, who have been visiting in the North for several weeks, have returned here. Mr. Ed O. Newton, who has been visiting relatives, has returned to Eden-ton.

Mr. Will Bellamy St. George has ac PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Calvin Wells has returned to Washington Lee University at Lexington, Va.

Mr. Louis. Bornemanri has returned to Roanoke College in Virginia to resume his studies. Mr. Robert S.

DeRossett has returned. to Chapel Hill, where he wiU establishment and maintenance of play grounds and parks as recreational centers. They have, also, taken, a deep interest in whatever plans have been pre some time this afternoon from the lodge in Oakdale cemetery. sented for further beautifying of streets and plazas, conserving the trees resume his studies in the State University, and ornamental shrubbery of the city. "Favorable comment has been made Mr.

S. D. Lucas; district manager The New Year calls for of the South wrn Bell Telephone and Telegraph Oaeopany, has returned from a visit of ten days to his old home Mr. Coleman to Speak. Mr.

R. J. Coleman, a member of the board of directors of the Y. M. C- will be the speaker at the meeting pf the Boys' League of the Y.

M. C. A. at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Mr.

George Haskett will also render a solo. upon the- improvement of the1 Market street plaza between Third and Fourth, by the planting af palmettoes and the placing of olives around the bas'e of the George Davis monument. near Georgetown, S. C. Mr.

Archie Warren, has re new clothes Shis sister, Mrs. -Batzer, has returned to his home in Ga. i Mr. Andrew Haxrlss, who has spending the holidays In Wil-mington, will leave tonight for Wood-erry Forest School in Virginia to re- um his. studies.

i I Tb last meeting of the-Week of jPrayer service was held at the First bjaptist church yesterday, afternoon at 3T8O o'clock. Mr. O. B. Hlnnant was hth principal speaker.

Miss Preshy Hurst entertained a number of young people at the home ot P. S. Vaughn, No. 402 1-2 North Wrrm fitraAt Vriflnv T-nlTie In 'The contract for pruning, clean turned to Washington and Lee Univer sity, at Lexington, to resume his ing and trimming, and filling cavities of the trees on Third street has been In studies, after spending the holidays in progress during the past ten days. This the city with his parents.

Among the North Carolina arrivals a work has been done by Maclnnes and Lynch, who have taken much pride in at: the Orton yesterday were Henry Holt, Southport; B. Stanley, giving the city a demonstration of what $1.00 PER WEEK FOR FIFTY WEEKS gives you a paid up certificate in the Community Savings and Loan Co. Pays 5 per cent, on average installments first year and 6 per cent, thereafter. No stock series, initiation or withdrawal fees, start any time. "Do it now." Affords you safe, easy, profitable investment or a Christmas shopping fund.

Let's talk it over. Office with James and James. (adv). can be done with a block of old and cepted a position in Richmond, and left this week for' that city. Miss Ruth and Mr.

W. M. Shaw, who have been visiting their-parents. Rev. and Mrs.

Shaw, have returned to their new homes. Last night there was an enjoyable party of" young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B.

SVGeorge. Mr. Li. V. Lacy.of the W.

B. S. railroad Mrs. Lacy and little daughter have gone for a few weeks' visit to the home of Mr. Lacy's parents, near Americus, Ga.

Miss Elizabeth Davis left this week for the State Normal, at Greensboro, after spending the noiMays here. Senator' Edward H. Cranmer, of Brunswick and New Hanover counties, left early in the week to take' up his Kernersvllle; Mrs, J. H. Stewart, Dr.

and Mrs. S. A. Smith, Bolton; hitherto neglected trees. "Many of the trees in this plaza are OXJ know how you say to yourself, "I'm going to do bigger things this New Year; I'm going to be more efficient, more alert.

A. H. Rennie, Charlotte; B. Hahns. Councils.

known, to be more than one hundred years old, and through all these years Among the North Carolina arriv fbratioh of her fifteenth, birthday. She was the recipient of a number of some presents; Clinton Democrat: "Mr. T. G. Jones, Wilmington, came the past week als -at the Wilmington yesterday were Iver Robeson, Fayetteville; M.

S. Rich nave received but very little attention. Several-wgon loa-ds-of dead -md' iar tially decayed timber, mistletoe and other fungus growth have been taken ardson, LaGrange; E. A. Matthews, i.

I 11 A 1 .1 from the trees and Many Fayetteville; Thomas W. Barson, W. E. Putnam, Ft. Caswell.

passersby have stopped to witness the duties in the General Assembly, now in- LOCAL process of tree surgery, which Included the cleaning out of all decayed mafV rial, then treatment with TIne tari'oom. county. Mrs. T. A.

Lwther and children, of Wilmington, recently visited relatives in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Casbwell, of Wilmington, recently visited relatives and friends In and near Clinton. Dr. and Mrs. M- 1j- Hargrove and children, of Wilmington, recently made a visit to re pound, and the! possibility of anfftur- Texas OH Company are hav ing several of the latest model Ford runabouts painted a brilliant red, for iDEmcious? I Instantly rudp oe floeMnt I jmtM hotUer sb4 ssnre I rVTSLX HEACTH7TO, I Airy jcsax. 1 WSk aa Mr te it.

8ad lt -ouid 'gwwrt AN aune for wialea saa XH. rteer rMW xner aestruction oy weather guawled against by the filling of the cavity with That's where-new clothes come they give a man confidence in himself, and inspire confidence in others. Nothing succeds like a good appearance. And because clothes are so important to success, it's economy to have the bes. You'll find them at this store; Hart Schaft'ner Marx make them sizes; styles, and prices to suit every man.

the, use of their solicitors. cement, which comes even with the surface of the bark so that it conforms The 64th annual meeting of the lot to the healing line of the inner bark. owners of Oakdale cemetery will be held at s'o'clocktoraorrow evening in which experience has shown will sooa begin to grow over. the company's offices in the Odd Fellows' building; "Every tree in the block has received the kind of treatment which its future latives in lainiocu 11 misa iiuaepaiue Harris, of Wilmington, recently visited friends in Clinton." Whiteville News Reporter: "Miss Maude Hasty, the pretty and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hasty, of the Log community, was married Saturday evening to Mr. Edward A. Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson is principal of the New Hope school. She is deservedly popular. Mr. Johnson holds a weirare requires.

This ODeration OPENS OFFICES HERE. session at Raleigh. Miss Bessie Newton, her many friends here will, be sorry to learn, has gone to take a position in Wilmington. She will be missed by those who were accustomed to, greet her daily at the postoffice here. THE SHAW-LOGAN WEDDING WAS PRETTY HOME EVENT The marriage of Miss Grace Duerr Logan, daughter of Mr.

and -Mrs. B. Wilbert Logan, and Mr. Heman Sum-merell Shaw, son of Rev. and Mrs.

W. H. Shaw wliiclV took place at the home of the bride in LeRoy, N. on Wednesday, December 27th, at 7:30 o'clock in'the evening, was a beautiful home event and was attended by many friends and relatives. The Impressive ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed by Rev.

Dr. Pierre Cushing, rector of St. John's churchv of LeRoy. The vows were said before an improivised altar which' had been artistically and prettily decorated with Southern smilax, pines and lillies. The other house decorations were of the same nature, Dr.

L. J. Meredith Locates in Wilming makes a brief chapter in the life of tse ancient trees. The attention which has been given them looks good to those of our city who love trees and ton to Practice Dentistry. Dr.

L. J. Meredith, -who has been a appreciate them for their utii'tv as resident of this city since his boyhood and who has been1 practicing dentistry responsible position with the Atlantic well as for their artistic value THE! A. DAVID CO. in-Whiteville for the past four years.

SANTA GLAUS BROUGHT GOOD has opened offices here in rooms Nos. 304 and 305 on the third floor of the CHEER TO THE PATIENTS. Coast Line and is well known through, out the county. Mr. Eugene Humphreys, of Roanoke, and' Criss But.

terman, of Wilmington, were guests of Messrs. John and Sandy Carter the first of the week. Mrs, S. T. Black, who was recently operated upon in the hos Southern building, for the practice of dentistry.

Inmates of Red Cross Sanitarium Were The home of Hart Schaffner Harx clothes Dr. Meredith is a graduate of the Remembered During Christmas. The patients at the Red Cross Sani Atlanta Dental College of the class of pital in Wilmington, is Improving rap Get What Your Doctor's Prescription Calls for and Not "SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD" Your chances of recovery may de. pend upon getting exactly what is ordered. 1912.

He has built up a very success idly according to the latest reports." I ful practice in Whiteville, but as he wished to move back to his native city, he decided to sell out his practice' there and move to Wilmington. Warsaw Record: "Mrs. J. P. Wilson providing a striking background with the soft glow of many candles.

tarium were remembered by many friends during 'the Christmas holidays. Santa Claus the yuletide cheer to their hearts and made it a very enjoyable season for them. A turkey dinner with all the 'proper accessories was furnished by the members of the Previous to the wedding a variety of selections was rendered by Kaven- Mrs. Annie G. Gardner Dead.

and ohildren have returned from 'SWngton, where they have been visiting relativea Miss Mary Clemmons, of Wilmington, and Miss May Picket, of Magnolia, were guests of Miss Margaret Barden last week. Dr. J. M. augh's orchestra and as the bridal Many Wilmington friends, especially party entered the familiar strains of among the Older residents, will regret Red Cross.

Each patient was given Qualfr i at tow Prices High an individual Christmas tr larton the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin to learn of the death of Mrs. Annie G. Gardner, relict of the late Capt. Junius were rendered. Mendelssohn's wed ding March was used for the Gardr.r..

of Wilmington, which occur We Gnarantee Accuracy and Promptness with presents and good things to flat. The following donations were made during December, for which the Red Cross Society wishes to express its grateful thanks: red last night. None of the immediate (Williams spent Wednesday of this 'week in Wilmington attending, the aneeting of the third district medical society. He reports an Interesting meet-I Ing Malcolm Rogers, the little won of Mrs. Walter Carter, has been car.

Miss Miriam Logan, sister of the family now reside in Wilmington, but bride, was maid of honor. She was FRESH GOUNTRYEGGS Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Hall, a Resrina dressed in light green satin and car she has a number of grandchildren in Baltimore; also a nephew, Mr. Tom Hyman, of New Bern, The funeral ar Victrola and Ave records; a friend, tTiea to wuraingion lor treatment. Mr. Archie Johnson, of Wilmington, ried Killarney roses. Mr.

W. M. Shaw, of Cleveland, Ohio, brother of the M00RESB0R0 rangements have not been completed, cusnioners for chairs; Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in.town with friends.

but -the services will probably be held groom, was best man. Heyer, one gallon ice cream; Mr. and Mission Pharmacy The bride, who was given away by Mrs. W. L.

Parsley, $5 for Christmas RIVER VIEW ASPARAGUS A GOOD CAN QP PEAS FPR her father, was dressed in a lovely doz. i lb. i can can i Inc. dinner and $5 for New Year's; Mrs. D.

L. Gore, one dozen wool Steamer blan 1 Misses Estelle and Berta Cox and, F. B. Cox, of Wilmington, visited Miss Bet-, 'tie Cox last week." v-v 5tfMsboro, N. Jan.

6. Miss creation of white satin and carried a shower bouquet" of orchids, lilies of "'V DIED BURR -In Long Island, N. kets; Mr. Henry Solomon, one box oranges; Mr. and Mrs.

Jajcobi, bushel of apples and bbx of cakes; Mr. the valley and bride roses. Her only ornament brooch of sapphires and 5 NORTH FRONT ST. Phone 7W. MA Trial Is All We Ask Xauranda Hooks, accompanied by Miss HALL couar set for matron; Mrs.

Whitted peans. ROSS, January 2nd, 1917, Alva B. Burr, son, of-the late Col. James and Mary Anna Burr. Interment take place and class of Earnest Workers, one can Immediately after the ceremony a reception was Irleld at the home after peacnes, box of.

raisins, packasre of Annie Laurie of TarboroA and Misses Lucile Collins and Carrie Duffy Wooten, of Kinston, who were the guests this week of Miss Hooks in this city, left Thursday afternoon to resume their studies -in the State Nor- apples and oranges. which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left early in the even There are now -nine patients at the Phones 7-8--140 LOOK UP OUR RECORD FOR CLEANLINESS.

sanitarium, three white men, three i ing for their bridal tour to points in Canada and to Eastern cities. They wnite women and three colored men. Mr. anCMrs. Thomas, steward and left amid showers or rice, taxing a sleigh to the depot to board the train There were a numter of delightful matron, and also Mrs.

Wheatley, R. ir Tho St6rc That Sella Wooltcx aesire to 'express their appreciation to jmal College In Greensboro. Quite a isumber of young people of the city, Vwith whom MIbs Hooks is' a general favorite, gave her a storm party New Tfear night which' was most enjoyable occasion. During the holidays a surprise ioarrige: to friends In this city was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Fannie Smith, of this county, New tne tea cross society and their friends ior tneir Kind remembrance at Christ pre-nuptial social events in honor of the wedding, one of the most enjoyable of which was a dinner given by the bride's parents at 2 o'clock on the day mas and to wish for all a happy prosperous New Yar.

of the wedding. Roger Moore's Sons Co. 206 PRINCESS STREET NEW BERN IS PLEASED Hope township, on the evening of December 24, when her young and popular daughter, Miss Rosa, became Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will make their home at Haverford, where the groom is a member of the faculty of the uestoration of Dally Train Service -the bride of Mr.

Edgar Bar wick, of Cheerinir News. Haverford school.v The bride, who is pleasantly remembered in Wilmington The following editorial comment from this city. Rev, W. Piland, official ling- 13TVITATIONS ISSUED FOR" as a former member of the High School faculty, is a most charming and ac Friday's New Bern Sunr Journal will be of Interest to Wilmington people, who with their New Bern brethren are rejoicing over the restoration of daily DEJWEY-HASHAGEN WEDDING complished young woman with a -host of admiring friends. The groom is a i Handsomely, engraved Have on hand large stock of Brick, Lime, Plaster, Laths, Shingles, Etc.

All orders have prompt attention; only best brands of material handled.1! native of Wilmington ana was for sev have been Issued reading as follows: train service Detween the two cities: "The news to the effect that the At eral years principal of the High School here. Since his graduation from David lantio Coast Line Railway Company is planning to resume its daily service between New Bern and Wilmington next month, was the most cheering bit son college, he has been engaged in educational work and achieved splendid success in his chosen work. Tuesday Morning 9 o'clock A Small Lot of CURTAIN SCR! With colored Borders; values 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c a yard, will be sold Tuesday, commencing at 9 o'clock, for Wca Yard A. D. BROWN or miormation that we have heard late and Frederick request the pleasure of your company the wedding -reception of their daughter Esther-Dan vers and Mr.

Brownrigg' Heff erron Dewey Saturday 'the twentieth of January i.r at half after o'clock Five hundred and seventeen Orange Among the out-of-town guests present at the 'wedding were: Prof, and i Mrs. Alvan Duerr, uncle and aunt of "When this service was discontinued the bride, of Cornwall-on-the Hudson, un account 01 tne war, ivew Bern him iness men and the citizens in e-enerni N. Miss Ruth Shaw, sister of the Get Your knew that it would hurt the city and groom, of -Wilmington; Mr. Harry Shaw, brother of the groom, of Youhgs- tneir rears proved to be well founded Street Wilmington, North Carolina. stown, Ohio; Mrs.

Ball and daughter, and local business interests have been uijurea on tms account. Miss Mary Ball, of Albion, N. Y. BARBECUE GIVEN. IN HONOR.

OF RK ''However, the daily service is soon to be resumed and we believe that It SHERIFF AMMONS, OF COLUMBUS (Whiteville News Reporter) wyi De continued. Indefinitely." Orchestra at Sunday School. -Monday morning, New Year's Day, at about 45 of the warm friends and ad 'WHITBVIIXE WOMAN'S" CLUB HELD INTERESTING -MEETING cJ, Jan. 6. The monthly meeting of-the'Wterary; Department of the Woman's clubjwas held Thursday afternoon at the-hone-Of Mrs.

A. Powell. After short busipess session, an interesting prograihmjfj. given 'as follows: Sketch of the Hfejof EdwinWT Fuller by J.rPowelt Story- from O. Henry.

"The Gift of the 'nd remarks on the life orthe The Payn Drug mlrers of Sheriff John O. Amnions drove out to the Forney Richardson mill pond and had a fine old fashioned barbecue in the jaheriff's The occasion was the idea of Messrs. G. Jabel and Pink Gore, to whom too much praise any Mmp An orchestra will- open the services at the Calvary Baptist Sunday school this morning at o'clock, and will render several selections the school is assembling. This is a.

feature of the CalvarySschooI's plan to arouse enthusiasm In the work to increasing their They are' contesting with the Dalgado Sunday school for the lead in attendance during January, THONE 520. 5th and Bed Cross Sts. cannot be given for the successful car rying out of the programme of the day author, by- Mrs. Sth biq It" TV-V Bill aohll. sketch RW, -r Mr.

E. J. McBackea presided at the IS CContinued on. Pare Seven.) Everybody Reads' the Star Business Locals jlrs A. 'EL'' FowelL..