The Wilmington Morning Star du lieu suivant : Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 6

THB STAB, WXLZrm QTjmPSCA StrsAYrOVni Qy01o. vaoj six (. A A AAA LOCAL DOTS. make the Spielgartenf est a great sac? i ORLESS! vy uie aMGas Wea 1 1 pMMMMiHnaManamiMK INKER' CONE TYPE 7 1 4 i- 1 I 9 3 1 Blue Flame without odor and that dry, eye-burnmg effect usually found in other, heaters Heat is held near the floor the part of the room that YOU OCCUPY TIDEWATER POWER- CO. "FROM MA'KER TO YOU" Buys Any The New Awaits -rBy deed filed for record yesterday James Owen Reflly transfers to J.

Haughton James, for and other considerations, lot. oh west side of Ninth, 189 feet south of Wright street. SSxlSO -feet teniae. Owing to the Illness of the rector last Thursday evening the regular meeting of St James' BrotherhooH was postponed until this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thje meeting will be held Just before the church services.

T-Mr. J.C of tnis city, dropped into the office last night to say that he had lowered the world's record for bicycle racing on, one of the macadam roads out of Wilmington, havnlg cleaned up half a mile in 25 seconds. License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Mr. Joseph F. Hard-isoni laajd Mrs.

Phoebe C. Jenkins, which was announced to take place at the home of brideselct, No. 814 Wooster street at 6 o'clock last evening, the ceremony to be performed by Rev. Mr. Smith.

There will be a meeting at Republican headquarters over the shoe store' of Messrs. Peterson Runs, 202 North Front street on Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of explaining the Australian ticket to be voted- on Tuesday, election day. All Republicans are invited to be present Up to noon yesterday the police blotter at the City Hail did not show a single arrest lor the month of November. This is an unusually good record and is taken to mean the "calm before the storm." The first name on tne blotter lor the month was put on yesterday afternoon when a drunk whs brouguu in. Claim and delivery papers "were served on Mr.

V. M. Gilbert, formerly of this city, but now of Norfolk, last night by Constable Savage, for clothing belonging to Mrs. Gilbert, who instituted the action in Justice Harriss' court Gilbert gave bond tor double the amount of the value of the clothing and the hearing wiH- be Detore the magistrate tomorrow at noon. It was reported last night that two small boys had a narrow escape from drowning at "foot of Church street yesterday about noon, when a small, boat in which they were row- ng near the shore, was capsized.

Up on investigation it was stated that the accident' occurred Thursday. The boys, it seefas, were rescued by a col ored man. There were three boys in the boat, but one was not in immediate danger when, the colored man came to their assistance. BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT. First Match Game of Season at the Y.

M. C. A. Other Notes. The first match game of basketball of the 'season at the T.

M. C. A. was played in the gymnasium last night Detween two picked teams one captained by Mr. R.

P. Houston and the other by Mr. J. Utley King. The team captained by Mr.

King won the hon ors of the contest the score being 32 to 29. The regular meeting and fellowship supper of the Bible Study Club will be held tomorrow evening at 7 clock. Gymnasium classes meet at 6:10 and 6:15 P. M. All men jof the city are invited to attend the mass meeting in the par lors of the association this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when an address will be made by Rev.

Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor of the 'irst Presbyterian church. To) Introduce Game' of Socker.

The game of Socker or Association football is being Introduced in Wil mington 'by Dr. Russell Bellamy, who Jklx ill 1 3 3 say a uut a team wm oe orgauiaea iu a short time and that several games will likely be arranged. Among those whom Dr. Bellamy has interested are Mr. Holt, of the Acme Tea Chest Co Mr.

Tom Flndlev. Mr. F. Nine. Mr.

Walter Storm and others. It is hoped during the Winter to -arrange games with members of the crews of several -of the English tramp steamers in port. Death of Infant Daughter. Friends In this city and elsewhere will sympathize with. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeff Colburn, of Pender county, in the death of their five-months-old daught er, Elizabeth Colburn, which occurred at the James Walker Memorial Hos pKul Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body was taken yesterday morn ing to Pocomoka City, Md where the mother formerly resided for inter ment Had Rather Narrow 'Master Hubert Carter, a messen ger boy 'for the Western Union Tele graph had a rather narrow escape from serious injury yesterday morn ing, at Second and Princess streets, when he fell from his bicycle under an automobile being, driven by Mr. E. A.

Todd. The lad was pretty bad ly shaken up and somewhat bruised, but was not painfully Injured. The wheels of, the bicycle clipped on the Tltrified brick, pavement and threw the lad directly under the auto. Mr. nj.

v-j i. ii. boy's bicycle and had his machine un der perfect control, therefore he was to bring his auto to a standstill almost instantly. feahoard Air Line. Men.

-V Effective November Mst. 1910. Mr. H. Dozier is appointed Commercial Agent of the Seaboard Air Line at Jacksonville, vice Mr.

E. B. Free- tnan; resigned to accept service with another company. Mr. L.

Barwick is appointed soliciting freight agent at TaMjitf," R. TtL Dozler, dttd in and ret acquainted with the facilities of the geutbern NaMonaf Banhr. Toani Hen and Women all know the adran-tagva of having- a bank account with a modern Institution. Open a ehecklns cconn with and leant -stna-. tite the expense account.

ft Southern National Bank r-i: Wllmlnrton, N. 2 Every Conrtrav posltors. ceaa. with a large cast. leaders in the principal roles at the night performances and "heaps" of children, all ages, in the comic opera which will bepreseuted In the after-noons, the "Spiel" will undoubtedly attract considerable The dates have been decided upon.

Friday and Saturday, afternoons and nights, November 18th and 19th, four performances, will be given, each afternoon and night will be a distinctly, different show. The costuming, stage effects and musical numbers wni all be entirely different; nothing used In last season 8 siumoenaua exirava gajftza will be shown or heard thijs year. A general rehearsal for all adults in the play is called for Monday night atr 8 o'clock. The. Dutch girls, Yama Tama girls, double sextette and waiters will also meet at that time.

PEESONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. B. H. Bethea went to Laurin-burg where he will spend Sundaywihfrlends.

Rev. W. B. Rivenbark, of Teach-eya, was in Wilmington yesterday on business. Prof.

J. A. Bryson, of Funston Institute, spent Friday and Saturday in the city. He -preaches at Wtllard today. Rev.

C. F. Whitlock, pastor of Brooklyn Baptist Church, will aid in meeting at Barlow's Chapel Church In Pender county this week. His co-worked in this meeting will be the pastor, Rev, J. H.

Beck. The host of friends of the vener; able and beloved Mr. B. G. Worth will be pleased to learn that his condition was much improved yesterday.

He was cheerful and i is hoped he will soon be able to be on the streets, greeting his friends with the sunny cordiality that has ever marked his long and useful life. ATIED SPRINGS. Programme Announced for Important Conference Tnls Week. Red Springs, N. Nov.

5. The ioiiowing 'is the programme for the Conference to be held here 2S0f. 10th ran1 11fh 11 M. Joint meeting of Presbytery. Board of Trustees and fmembers of the Conference.

Immedi ately upon the convening of these 'bodies, they will adjourn to inspect tne college piant 3 P. M. Address," Money and its Responsibilities," by Dr. J. M.

Rose, jpf Laurinhurg. -v 8 P. M. At Presbyterian church: Address. "The Educated Woman and 'the Church," by Dr.

W. J. Martin, of uaridson. Music by College Quartette and Miss Farquhar. Friday, 9 A.

M. Independent meetings of Presbytery and the Board of Trustees Presbytery in college auditorium and Board of Trustees in the President's office. 10 A. M. Address by.

Rev. A. 1J. 'McClure, D. D.f of Wilmington, "Tne Woman in the Home." IJiscussion, led by Hon.

A. M. and Rev. William Black. 3 P.

M. Conference Needs and Methods. 8 P. M. Concert' by the Conservatory Faculty.

Following this a reception given by the Zetesian and Epsl-lon Chi Literary Societies to the Presbytery, Board of Trustees and members of the Conference. JOINT DEBATE IN PENDER. Johnson Meets Van at School House and Victory Was His. (Special Star Correspondence.) wurgaw, Nov. 6: According to advertisement of the appointment of Hon.

Rivers D. Johnson, candidate for the State Senate in this district, at Matthew's School House, on Horse Branch, tonight the speaker on reaching the scene found from 150 to 200 people present, also C. C. Vann, Republican candidate for the Legislature in oupiin county, wno' asked a division of which was promptly granted. Vann led off for tt min utes, being followed by Johnson, wno nay ed the Republican policies and 'showed tip in true light, the bad rec- ord of the Republican policies and showed up in true light the bad record of the Republicans when in power rsorth Carolina, Vann came back in a 20 minutes' rejoinder, making a feeble defense of Marion Butler's record in connection with the re.

pudiated bonds and wiien Johnson came back in his rejoinder of 20 min-Hites, he completely snowed Vann under and closed with an appeal for Democrats present to rally to the Support of Democracy. )Mr. Vann wtis so badly drubbed that he was advised to go back home and never attempt another joint debate. STOWAWAYS FREED. Released on Orders from Washington at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Nov. 5. Confined in Norfolk city jail awaiting the arrival of a ship to take them back to En gland from whence came, Morris Hertz berg and Sujiy Pediman, were today given their by the united states Government Hertz- berg and Perlman came over on the Jiritisih steamer North Point about two weeks ago, weae, denied entrance at Philadelphia, and when they reach t.d Norfolk were Ordered held by the government the fact Uat Newport News njerchanf, offered to put up SL000 bond. The men were stowaways on the North Point Tne order from the Department of Com merce and girmg tne men their liberty was a great 'surprise to them. LEGAL FIGHT OVER' POODLE.

Frene-1 Dofl Seized' by Shrjff at At lanta and He -rsonr, Atlanta, Nov. 5. Fuzzy Wuzzy, French poodle, will -be the star feat ure of the January session of the At lanta city court on -account rival claims for hi possession made by W. vv. Kelly and aimer, The poodle' has been seized by the sheriff under bail trover papers and was yesterday, placed, in the sheriff's quarters at the city jail where Fuzzy wuzzy wii De -j yniwuti unui ine case is disposed, of by the court- Read Star Bufiiaesa Locals.

OCIAL and PERSOHAL Brief Mention, News of Societies, Meetings, Etc. Rev. A. W. Seabrease, rector of St.

Episcopal cburch, and Mrs. Seabrease, have returned to the city from a pleasant visit to points in the Vorth. Mrs. Ella Gillerlaln and little granddaughter, Miss Catherine, Powell, have returned from, a very pleasant visit to Sacred Heart Academy, Belmont Mrs Ella Gillerlaln and JItte granddaughter. Miss Catherine Powell, have returned from a very pleasant visit to Sacred Heart 'Academy, Bel- mont.

Mr. St. Julian L. Springs, of Lake Waccamaw, arrived in the city last night-for a visit to City Clerk and Treasurer John J. Fowler, on South Front street.

L. Harlow returned to the "clty Friday afternoon from Glendale Springs, N. after a very pleasant visit to her daughter, Mi3 Louise Harlow, who is a eacher in the Glendale Mission. Mrs. J.

M. Walker and daughter, Miss Marguerite, are spending a week in Washington, D. C. Miss Marguerite Walker will leave on the 10th of the month for Berlin, Germany, she will spend the Winter with relatives. TMay afternoon's Fayetteville Ob-server say "Mrs.

S. H. Strange en. 'tertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Rowan street Miss Lewis, "of Baltimore, and Miss Helen Strange, of Wilmington, were guests of honor." On Friday afternoon Mrs. Andrew H.

Harrlss delightfully entertainea at bridge, in honor -of Misses Katie Grainger, Isabella Smallbones and Bessie Bolles. The event was thoroughly enjoyed- by the several young people In attendance. Mr. Nathan S. Lachicotte, a student' of the A.

M. College, Raleigh, the guest for a few days of Mr. John J. Fowler on South Front street His mother, Lachicotte, of Waverly, S. has been the guest of Mrs.

for several days. Friends have received invitations to a reception to be given Friday af-rternooh, November11 th, from four to six o'clock, by Mrs. Allan Nichols at her hospitable home, No. 315 South Front, street in honor of Mrs. Josepn Mathers and Mrs.

Lyman Nichols. Many friends In Wilmington are delighted to have with them for a brief Yisit Mr. SamueXPv Collie, fie- manager of the "Winston-Salem Southbound Railroad, that important link of railway in this State, giving the Atlantic. Coast Line and the Norfolk Western a deep water outlet South. Mr.

Collier is, a guest at tn-s home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Collier, on North Front On the occasion of her fifteenth birthday Friday evening, November 4th, Miss Ruth Parker, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Parker, entertained her young friends at the home of her. parents, No. 410 Queen street.

The evening was spent in delightful games and delicious refreshments were served. Her many friends wish her many happy returns of the occasion. The home was beautifully decorated in potted plants and ferns. Cards have been issued announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. W.

D. Stokley, of this and Miss Al ma Gary Carpenter, of Frederick's Hall, Va. Mr. Stokley, accompanied I uia uwuici, mi. XV.

VX. OLUiVlCJT nuu sister, Miss Lizzie Stokley, will leave tor Frederick's Hall tomorrow morning. The event will be solemnized on Wednesday evening. After the 10th of the month they, will be at home in the city, No. 218 South Second street Many friends here of the groom will be interested in the, event.

ti The first dance of the season was given last night, by the Saturday Ev ening German Club in the Temple ball room and proved to be a most delightful affair, greatly enjoyed by those present. Excellent music was' furnished by chestra. Among those present, were: tyiss Mary Owen 'Greeny with Mr. John Q. Myers; Miss Borden, Mr.

C. Hill; Miss Louise Mr. Ar-mand Harriss; Miss Anette Munds, Mr. L. T.

Moore; Miss Janette O'Neil, Mr. Bennett Dunn; Miss Theresa Parsley, Mr It C. Cronly; Miss Francis Bailey, Mr. William Harriss. Stags-Mr.

Rufus Hicks and Mr. Lee Pender. Chaperones-r-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Pes- chau. 1 'V ANNUAL MEETING OF I CAPE FEAR GOLF CLUB, The annual meeting of the Cape Feaf Golf Club will be held Monday, evening at the' club house on the links, east of the city, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of, members, as a number of important matters are be considered. The party will leave. the city at o'clock on sL special suburban car. and return after the-meeting.

The. ladies of the club will give a chafiing dish supper immediately after the meeting and this will be a most pleasing feature "of the gathering. All the lady members, as well as the gentle- men, are cordially invited to attend. The new professional for the season, Mr. Isaac's.

Mackie; has arrived anl fa' on the erounds every day to give i lessons, He has a full stock ot -golf supplier. Mr. Mackle has al ready made many warm friends among members of club, GENERAL PRACTICE FOR ADULTS TOMORROW NIGHT. -f. Nothing; la.

being left -undone to 1 a TERS Turn a Valve Strike a Match It is Ready No Refilling No Wicks to Trim When you turn it off expense stops. $2J25 to $6.00 I Princess Street New Style Millinery Your Coming Children's Shoes! We are specialists 'on fitting the feet of' the, youngsters the famous school shoes for boys that bare' the KROMELK SOLES the kind that outwear three ordinary soles. Snhnnl kroAH far iMrln atvle. and comfort with Shape, You are well' shod when you I lowest The Fornia Recital. brilliant feature of this week, in fact, one of the greatest musical events Wilmington has ever held- will he the recital Friday night at the Academy of Music by Klta ornia, tfie noted opera soprano.

Her coming is indeed an important one and should be deeply appreciated by the, music lovers of Wilmington. Not only does Fornia deserve' a large au- oience, but those who are backing her coming deserve such, and if other ot. the very highest type of musical at tractions are to-be obtained for Wil mington encouragement must be giv It is useless to say. anything in praise of Fornia. She is too well known in the world of music to need comment, either as to her, ability or about.her brilliant achievements.

But not only will Rita Fornia be offered the people of Wilmington, but Arturo ribaidi, the famed English violinist, will be presented at her recital. This will make a great double star recital. Tlbaidi is a violinist of rare ability and ranks with the very, best The sale of seats has been on at ITummer'g for two days and will con- tiaue to the night of the recital. The sale is not by any -means a large as should be. So music lovers should bestir themselves in the interest ot Wilmington from a high-Class, musical standpoint The Caveney Company Cdming.

The subscribers' to the Boys' Bri gade Lyceum course were so thor oughly pleased with the first number, the Hinshaw Grand Opera Singers, that numerous inquiries are received at the -armory daily concerning the next number and those Interested. will be pleased to know that the next en tertainment will be held 'on Monday hilght November 14th. The Caveney Company Entertainers will be the at traction. This company, is composed of. Mr.

i Franklin Caveney, crayon artist -cartoonist, clay modeler and and Marie M. Caveney, soprano soloist and pianist. Of these the press of the country is lavish in praise. The Yonkers (N. States-! man says: Franklin Caveney de lighted his audience last evening at the hall of the Woman's Institute with his rapid and artistic picture work.

As fast as his hand could travel over the paper, Mr. Caveney produced, in almost bewildering succession, vari ous types of human countenance. transformations and landscapes. He did not depend alone upon his skill in caricature, but with colored chalks produced beautiful scenes of land and water, day and night, jWitter rind summer, uacn step -01 ms worn was a surprise, and the interest and wonder of the audience increased to the end. The bright and entertaining talk with, which Mr.

Caveney accom panied his drawing was an added element of amusement and interest, and his evening, was best of the en tire course." Marie M. Caveney has appeared In all the great cities; In this country and panada and has -received only 111? highest praise. The Toronto (Ont) Globe says: "Her nusical numbers were received with hearty applause," and the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader states that she has "a voice of exceptional sweetness and brjliancy," while the Chicago Inter-Ocean asserts that she "proved a great favorite with the audience." are five more numbers in this course. A few season tickets re main unsold and these may be secur ed at the reduced price of 2 why tney last from Mr. Chas.

Dushan, gen eral secretary of the Brigade. The sale of reserved seats will begin next Saturday morning and will continue through Monday until 6 P. at Dosher on Front street. There will be a tharge of 10 cents for this accommodation. At the Bijou Tomorrow.

Three splendid pictures will be shown at the Bijou theatre tomorrow. They are entitled "The Gambler's wire," a strong drama with a very line moral the curse of gambling: "Hank and Lank," an in expressibly funny comedy pair, "The Express Rider," a Western dra ma. Joylanct There will be two big feature films on for Monday. A special programme for. the children and one that will suit the grown-ups as-well, will be offer ed.

A "Delightful Dolly," a picture that will please everybody, and last but not least, will be "Monogram Cig arette," a drama that is full of human interest from beginning to end. The programme changes daily. TAFT SEES HANDWRITING. Heart to Heart Talk With Depart-' went for. Economy.

Washington Nov. 5. President T.aft., intends to tafce a hand In the economy policies he Is anxious to see, introduced in all government departments. v- Tait plans to; have a hearMo-heart talk- with the committees! government employes 'rthal have "been pointed -by the various secretaries tov work" out fplans for economizing. Each department had "appointed' a committee of: three or more, so about loritij men; comparatively the ran and file of the forces, will meet 'the President, j-rederiefci A.

Cleveland. who has just ben named to head the economy commission which Is to pass upon suggestions, wfll be present' It is saidTthat the President may touch "upon the subject Vol dismissals of old SOUTHERN RICE GROWERS. Board of Directers Has 'Important i Meeting at Crowley. Crowley, Nov. of the board of directors of the Southern rtlce Urowerg'v Association gatherert here today for -the purpose of perfecting final organizations'.

.4 In additionlto the iilrectors, many rlP planters ir.om Louisiana ana Texas interested in the rice holding movement as propsed by the growers' associatioa are in attendance. Phone 28or 96 CHANGE BOATS. New Style of Torpedoes to strweted for Department. Washington, Nov. 5.

General Manager Walter A. vost, of the' Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Docki Company, accompanied by Decourcey May' and Henry S. Grove, president of the New York Shipbuilding Company and the Cramps Company, respectively, called upon the acting Secretary ox the Navy Beckman Winthrop, to seek a change In the specifications for the four new torpedo destroyers, bids for which will be opened Wednesday. The specifications call for trials of the vessels in water, not less than 40 fathoms deep. The shipbuilders mentioned wanted them changed in order to permit thetrials to be held over the to permit the trials to be held over the is only about 25 fatuoms It was the intention of the depart ment to have the trials held over the Rockland, Maine, course.

Mr. Winthrop said he would take the matter uEder consideration. MARRIED IN RALEIGH. Jacques Busbee Claims Miss Royster as Bride. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, Nov.

4. The people of Ral eigh were treated to a pleasant sur prise last afternoon through1 the quiet marriage of Mr. Jacques Busbee, well! known artist here, and Miss Julianna Royster, who is also a young woman of decided artistic talents. They were married quietly at the home of the oride at 3 clock, Dr. North, pastor of Edenton street Methodist church.

officiating. The(y left on the 4:05 west-bound train for Chapel Hill, where they will spend two weeks. While there Busbee will paint the oil portrait of General William R. Davie for the Society of the Sons of the ReVolution, which is to be presented to the State November 15th. Mr.

Bus-nee is a son o. late unarles Busbee and is a young man of great artistic talent Both bride and bnue-groom are especially esteemed here. DRAINAGE IN ANSON. owners Organize to Reclaim Fertile Creek Valleys. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wadesboro, N.

Nov. 5. A meeting was held in the Court House here tocfay of large importance to Anson county. The purpose of the meeting was to take steps looking to the drainage of Brown Creek swamp. This creek runs entirely through the county, and if the creek valley can be drained several thousands of acres of very valuable land will be brought into cultivation.

Mr. E. E. Barrett, ot Peachiand, is very 'enthusiastic in the ma'tter and is at the heacLgf. the movement to organize the drainage district ano issue the bonds and drain the swamp.

In bis work Mr. Barrett has, so far, found no opposition and the prospect looks bright for -the proposition. STRICKEN. DURING ADDRESS. Dr.

James C. Monaghan, of New York in Critical Condition. Portage, Nov. 5. Dr.

James Monaghan, of New York, "scholar and editor and chief of the division 01 consular representatives under President Roosevelt was stricken witn apoplexy here last night while in the midst of an address before a large audience at the opera house. His condition1 4s said it be critical. What They WW bo for Yw ttThey will euro your backache, atrengthta. your kidneys, correct urinary irregularities, build up tho worn out tissues, and elitninato tne excess'urid acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-Vent Bright'? Pisease and Pla bates, and, restore health anf ttrength.

Refuse substitutes. ROBERT R. BELLAMY. in CJ Every hat in this store was made 'originally from an imported pattern. i We make particular feature of our Millinery Department, and you will find here some of the daintiest hats of the season atprices from $3 to $12 Women's Tailcred Suits, new arrivals 1 2 up -Men's Hats, the prevajUng styles SO up Men's Suitey the guaranteed kind $12 up $1.00 a week clothes the family.

There is no guess work about. it- We do as we advertise, ar 1 we guarantee everything. i 4 i 1 Farley Co. 11S ARKT street. ran WE EVJLETT 109' Market Street 1 .0 -1 V-.