Transcript
  • THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1918.Although there were no Y. M C A.BENTON LOOKED THEATERSm MORTGAGE SALEBy virtue of the powers of sale containedin a certain mortgage deed made by Lottie

    Dlnkins, of Wilmington, N. C, to W. M.Cummings, bearing date March 12tb, 1916,and duly registered on the records of New

    or similar social welfare agencies atwork during the American Revolution,the commanding officers of that pe-riod were not unmindful of the advantages to be gained by providing whole-some recreation for the soldiers andprotecting their morals. In his in-structions to his officers, Washingtonsaid: Let vice and immorality of

    C

    MORTGAGE SALEBy virtue of the power of sale con-- 1

    tained in a certain mortgage deed made pyLottie Dlnkins, oS Wilmington, N. C, to ...W. M. Cummlng, bearing date 1st of May, --1916. and duly registered on the recordsof New Hanover county in book 0, at j ,page 324, the undersigned will Bell at pub- - jlie auction to the highest bidder, for caeb, . kon Tuesday, July 9th, 1918, at 12 'o'clock,m., the following described property in the, .city of Wilmington, N. C: .

    Beginning in the eastern line of Ninth t . wstreet at a point 69 feet north from Castla. ,street and running thence north along saidlline of Ninth street 33 feet; thence east,' ,parallel with Castle street, 87 feet; thence, .south, parallel with Ninth street, 33 feet; ,thence west, parallel wit& Castle street, 87 j --feet to the point of beginning in the east-- .,ern line of Ninth 'street, the same being s

    Jianover county in dook so, at page 146,the undersigned will sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, July tn, iyi, at 12 o'clocfe, m., thefollowing described property in the cityof Wilmington N. C. :

    Beginning tire eastern line of Ninth streetit a point 102 feet north from the northernline of Castle street and runninsr thencealong the said eastern line of Ninth streetnorthwardly 30 reet; tnence eastwardly,parallel with Castle street, 87 feet; thencesouthwardly, parallel with Ninth street, 30feet; thence westwardly, parallel withCastle street, 87 feet to the beginning, thesame being the northwestern part of lot 5in block 95, according to the present off-icial plan of the said city of Wilmington,N. C W. M. CUMM1NG.

    part or lot o m .dioch-w- , hwuiuiub "present official plan of the Baid city orWilmington, N. C. ; '

    W. M. CDMMING. - -

    MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND PHONE US.

    WILMINGTON'S MOST PROGRESSIVE TAILOR

    I. LoewenthalCUSTOM TAILOR

    402 Front Street Phone 502Feels the

    RED CROSSdeserves additional help.

    From June 10 to June 15 he will

    Give 10 of ProceedsTo this cause. Buy a Suit and help the Red Cross.

    Ladies' Alteration Work and Pressing. Men's Expert Repair Workand Valet Service. Work Called for and Delivered

    Nadine Face Powder ..Djer-Kis- s Face PowderFruman Face PowderSwan Down Face PowderLaBlancie Face Powder $Sanatol Face PowderMavis Face Powder 4 $

    11i

    Azurea Face Powder YCarmen Face PowderDaget & Ramdale Face PowderR. & G. Face PowderMelba Face Powder

    Our Soda Fount Menu IsComplete.

    Phone 520.PAYNE DRUG CO.

    5 th and Red Cross Streets.

    - i

    every kind be discouraged as much aspossible and,, as a chaplain Is allowedto each regiment, gee that the menregularly attend divine worship. Gam-ing of every kind is expressly forbid-den, as being the foundation of evil,and the cause of many a brave andgallant officer's ruin. Games of exer-cise for amusement may not only bepermitted, but encouraged."

    Buy

    "THE FLOOR BELOW."Quick action and real emotional ap-

    peal form the basis of Mabel No-mand- 'snewest Goldwyn production

    "The Floor Below," to be shown be-ginning tomorrow at the Grand the-atre.

    Miss Normand plays a copy girl inbusy newspaper office, getting intoscrape which causes her dischargeor is about to bring it about when

    she is saved. Patricia O'Rgiven her first assignment with thepromise that the job will wait for her

    she is successful. A number ofdaring robberies have been committedby crooks who seem Dosesserf of in.sid information concerning the richnuines iuey piunaer. The police have

    clue which causes themthe settlement housa conducted hs- -Hunter Mason, a young millionaire, astne source trom which the plans come.

    it, ordered to eo to the mission as a derelict and if possible svlimarch on the police and score n

    beat for her paper.Mistaken for a thief in sore need of

    reform, the girl is received by HunterMason and Latham, his secretary, andsa appeals to the millionaire that heenlists his mother's aid in carine forher. She also meets a girl who, inspite of her love for Latham, is making a bid for Mason's affections.

    AN ELABORATE PICTURE.In "The Garden of Allah," coming

    to the Grand next Monday and Tuesday, patrons of that theatre will havethe opportunity of witnessing the piesentation of a play that offered moreobstacles in its filming, as well as 5nits correct stage presentation, thanany play ever written and producedThere are many scenes in "The Garden of Allah," which defy descriptionon paper. Notable is the magnific-jn- t

    or terrible sandstorm scene takenin the midst of one of the big Am-;v- ican deserts. This scene as represented in the' stage production required ahalf ton of special machinery up in thefly lofts where no one corner see itfrom the audience.

    An infernal machine of some sortwas concocted to swirl the deadly dustall over everything in sight, to createthe terrible noise which is characteristic of an approaching desert stormThe camels and the caravan whichwas caught in the storm in the storywere reproduced after a manner.

    But when the eight reel film version of this great play is seen thosewho have seen the stage performancewill count that effort puny. For at acost of a half million dollars realismhas been introduced to an extentnever thought possible. It is the mostelaborate and expensive motion picture production ever presented inWilmington motion picture theatre.

    FORECLOSURE SALEBy virtue and in pursuance of the power

    of sale contained in a certain cnattei mort-gage from J. H. Johnson and J. P. Crelley.- 1 1 I 1 XT rTover county. rortn Carolina, in dook njat page 333, the undersigned mortgageewill, on Friday, June tn. iwi. at izcity or Wilmington, N. C, offer for saleby public auction, for casn, to tne nignestbidder, tne loiiowing personal propertyto wit:

    Ten steel Mullen rowboats, painted leadcolor, trimmed in blue; seven Michigantowboats, painted lead color, trimmed inblue: two Old Town canoes, manufacturedbv the Old Town Canoe Co.. Maine : 16 feetlong; painted darK green; one gasoanelaunch, named Dixie, and also all oars.oar locks and fixtures to said boats. Allof which said property can now oe seenat Greenfield lake.

    Dated this May 30th, 1918.GREENFIELD PARK DEVELOPMENT

    COMPANY.

    GRANDFriday and Saturday

    u re8-

    flu m&msf&fm&m

    I TON? MOORE I1 Regular Prices I

    Royal.WALTON'S

    Night In Honolulu

    MUSICAL COMEDY CO.

    Featuring

    CADILLAC FOUR

    "Four Cylinders of Harmony"

    And Two of the Dancingest De-

    mons on the Face of the Earth.

    Matinees, 15-2- 0c Nights, 20-3-0c

    JUST LIKE A PITCHER

    5o Husky Recruit Fanned 25,Yielded One Hit and

    Hit a Homer aaColumbia, S. C, June 6. A big,

    tu5ky looking soldier was invited tooarticipate in a company baseball if

    at Camp Jackson yesterday "bec-

    ausegame

    he looked like he could pitch."The invitation was accepted, and therecruit went into the box, struck out a

    5 batters, allowed only one hit andotherwise distinguished himself by

    bittins a home run in the second in--D tter the game the young man ad-mitted that he was Rube Benton, New aYork National league pitcher. Bentonbad come to Camp Jackson last weekn an increment of drafted forces from

    North Carolina, but had not made hisidentity known until after the ballgame.

    A Tempting ApronMAY seem a foolish statement,

    IT it is often very true, that lotswomen would take an inter-es- tin housework if the aprons in her

    bureau drawer were more attractive,just imagine buttoning yourself intothis delectable affair some early Junemorning preparatory to a full day'swork. You couldn't help but feel

    spick and span in its dotted percaleloveliness.

    You should be able to cut, your ownpattern for it, too. Make the bodiceand shoulder straps in one, and thepockets and the skirt in another piece.Where the long waist sections jointhe skirt at the sides, there will bereal roomy pockets. Bind it withgingham the color of the dot and uselarge pearl buttons to fasten the beltat the side. Straps from the shouldercross in back and button to the up-per corners of the skirt.

    "CURS" YOU WILL LIKE.Before beginning to play this game,

    state to the guests that the first syll-able of each word spells "cur." Giveout the questions, one at a time, having the people write the answers up-on paper. If there is any difficultyabout getting started, give them theanswer to the first question in orderto show them how to proceed. Theperson who answers the highest num-ber correctly may be given a prize.

    1-- A cur that comes at 8 p. m. . Curfew

    2. Jelly Currant3. Anathema Curse4. A bend Curve5- A remedy Cure6. One who dresses leather. .Currier7. A rarity Curiosity8. Hasty Cursory9-

    - Inquisite CuriousA caretaker Curator

    11. Running and flowing Current12-

    - To control Curb13. A contemptible person Curx Kinglets Curls15-

    - A clergyman Curate?' A circulating medium ...Currency

    17. Admitting a remedy Curable18. Special things CuriosI9-

    - Thick milk Curds-r-

    - At the window Curtain- A course of study Curriculum

    To cut or abbreviate Curtail

    FASHIONGRAMS.Turquoise, apricot, coral and tan-

    gerine are the most popular sweatershades.

    Quaint calico frocks are seen with10ns sleeves and pique trimming.

    wT?ry novel are tne cotton smocksmonogram of the wearer onthe left sleeve.

    There is Chic in a cord drawn"rough the purled waist line of aheater.

    torS" C' N- - AIeander has returnedf home at Topsail after a pleas-a- istay here with friends.

    MU K2S I Try it today. See how satisfying it is.f v SLHlj

    grocers', at druggists', etc. in fact at all places 'fFf

    A A A nrrNOEMAND

    rw THEFLOOR BELOW

    PICTURES

    197,274 Tons CompletedLondon, Wednesday, June 5. Mer

    chant tonnage completed in UnitedKingdom yards and entered for service during May, 1918, was 197,274gross tons, the highest figures for anymonth' during the past year.

    The first gun ever rifled in Americawas done at the celebrated Alger ironfoundry in South Boston, in 1834.

    The next timeyou buy calomelask for

    The purified calomel tablets that are entirely freeof all sickening and sali--Ivating effects.Medicinal virtue vastly improved.

    Guaranteed by your drnggitt. Soldear in sealed packages. Price 35c

    When You Give

    A Box of Candy YouShould Give

    HER

    WuBecause She is Worthy of

    the Best

    JARMAN & FUTRELLE

    Phone 211-21- 2

    1 07 Princess Street

    Just ReceivedStock Potato Bug Paste

    and Dry Powder.

    John S. McEachern

    Son

    No. 211 Market St.

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    CARESCENT CANDY CO.Distributors.

    Wilmington, N. C.

    I J, i l Wr Couns (i con- - IWit III III lit III ' pons each denom- - vKvs&Ty - wMtuUaUiilltftlUl ination 20) packed Wfin every case. Ex-- TftSyable premiums. -

    a Good Refrigeratoro

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    All sizes, all prices, for all purposes. Latest im-provements. Largest stock in Wilmington.

    Good Refrigerators are scarce

    BUY YOURSTODAY AX

    Co'WwwH OPWILMINGTON, N. C.


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