Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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J1 ' v. V i 4 - 5 1- ' y PAGE TWO " L f r - rwtmrnmwnmJ "Everybody in Montgomery THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBE l6V19,ifc -if.-: REGARDING MARRIAGE WlTHQpflLOVE.7; f ; fate that must be marriage without love. if I couldn't b pctly franfc -in these dear chats with iot be of very much" use, would they? ' 1 What a terrible Now, friends. you tney would not te or very Marriage is a life contract. Only by death, or through the unnatural ordeal of the divorce court can the marriage.' vows be made void. 1 Love in a 10 x 10 flat is attractive with a man you love, .but Jife in s. palatial home with everything "money can buy would be unbearable love less. Another thing so many of my letters read like this: "I am not sure whether my feeling toward John is love. At any rate, I'm fond of him.' Would it be all rifht for us to marry?" Poor, foolish little girls! True love needs ho' trumpeter. When it comesyour heart will tell you all you ned to know without writing to me or tothe best "Advice-to-Lovers" writer in the univer&ei . Unfortunately, there are cases where girls' parents force them in to matrimony through a desire to see their daughter surrounded by luxury. It seems a pity. The girl is'the one to take the vows, and I would not blame a girl for making a scene at the ceremony rather than enter into a life' which promises no joy for any-one concerned. Better by far, as I said before, is love and poverty than riches with out affection. A large red sign marked "Danger" points the way to mar riage devoid of love!. Not that T would advise any of you to marry a man unable to sup port you. The .first yeajs of married life are hardest for a couple to bear, for it is then all" the little differences must be settled for once and all. Poverty would only be another detriment to happiness. Bide your time, dear friends. Never take this lite step unless you are certain just as sure ajs you could possibly be of anything in all the world. And when the right man comes along, good wishes to you. May.all happiness , be your! . -. . .. - "Everybody in Montgomery CountyTiHas a. Good Word for Tanlac, Claims C C. Broughton WKo Sleeps "Uke a Uead Feels Different FREE ANYWAY TILL HIGH COURT DECIDES much blind tiger liquor in a prohi bition state" was responsible for the difficulty, and stoutly denied the dharge that his' attack on Felder was In any way premeditated. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17. J. K. .Vason, doorkeeper .of the house of represen tatives, who stabbed Thomas -B"i. Feld er oh the night of August 3 in an At lanta hotel, and wlio was given the limit of the law for a misdemeanor, by Judge Ben H. Hill, of Fulton Su perior Court, wifl not serve his sen tence until the judgement of the trial court andjthe trial judge have been upheld by the 'highest court in the State. Vason has made bond of $5,000 and is now a free man, for the time be ing, in Atlanta, while his attorney, lien J. Conyers, is preparing to appeal his case on the ground that Vason is entitled to a new trial. 1 This appeal In Vason's behalf will be vigorously opposed by Luther Z. Rosser, who assisted in the prosecu tion. As president of the Atlanta Bar Association, Attorney Rosser .felt it his 4uty to take part In the prosecu-; tian when requested to do so by his feflow member of the bar, Thomas B. Felder. ' " j Vason's defense was that he was drinking heavily- on the -night-to-his ' altercation with Felder. He very' frankly admitted to the jury that "too J GRAND TOMORROW Mae Murray The Fascinating - Star of the Ziegfeld FolMes," In "The Big Sister" A Thriltlng Slice From the Life - of The Underworld. MISS MURRAY'S SECOND PARAMOUNT SCREEN TRIUMPH. 1 Adults, 10c. Children, 5c. l 'Svery body in Troy and Montgomery Coirty: hds a good ord ' f pr Tanlac, saya.C. C,? Broughton, member of the Nprti Carolipa Bar. inaj "lettr last week to E. H. Drum, "and I . tried it for indigestion ..-and. ; Bleeplessneas, from which I suffered f or some jtme. V "NqwlncB taking Taniac, I find my self much, improved Indtgestlqn has left me, .sleep is sweet and good I can sleep lie. a dead man and tay appe tite Js out of. sight. I feel altogether a different man, and will continue to take Taniac, for it is a great tonic, and I heartily xecommond ; it to all my friends and to those who have been suf fertng ais I wa8.'s "To; my inind there., is not a single, pprtiqn Gf the body that is not benefit ed by the helpful work of Taniac, which begips its action by stmiulating diges tive and assimilative organs, thereby enriching the bipod and Invigorating the whole body. In other words, it re lieves troubles by removing the cause. Taniac, to my .mind Is a powerfur re constructive tonic and contains certain ingredienta which purify the bipod andi renovate the whole system. And next it enables the .stomach to thoroughly digest food, allowing the assimilable products to be converted into blood, bone, and muscle., fsy mqreasing the power of endurance it enables those who use Taniac to better encounter fatigue, exposure and overwork." Taniac is sold in Wflmmgton only at the Bellamy Drug Store, where the Tan lac Man meets "increasing crowds daily ; Acme, Acme Store Co. ; Bur gaw, C .L. Haistead; Southporf ,Wr son's Pharmacy ; Rocky I'oini;, A. N. Rhodes & Co.; Supply, G. W. Kirby; New Bern, Bradham Drug Co. ; Magno lia. W. L. Southall; Faison, Faison, Drug Co.; Pembroke, G. W. Locklear; Snow Hill, J. T. H.'Harper. Each town j has its Taniac dealer. Advt. I Another brand riw bit! will go on at the Victoria today, every -act pre eenfigis-oinethffiffea-ilrefy'-aew'--"and different fmm XQfJ&e jamgus " "iynch Trio, whieh have been making such a spec tacular hit at the Victoria," will pre sent ; a brand ; hew bill, : ith every saying, every gag, every 'song and every dance new. It will, of course, include "Taddy" the youngest mem ber of the trio and- heralded as '"Aih- erica's - youngest entertained," 'arid wjaiisolteipir; 'tjf&Qtfp- .the house every bxxe With M$ ;3bsrand hew mon ofogue:'aci : ";.'..; .' ' 1 :' . .' AI Nettle, the original musicialking, wtl. presQat.:jl:;&'.'spgs and new studens ; wjiih til 1assoj;tment of m u sical instrumeiKrapd aW0ng others.. wiU jireyent jro0Vt-l5'1;:Jaltst PPU lar hitp; :of tie ; season oh his assort ment .of .coAitraptins. : This alone will be worth the .adriiiss ton price. Snyder and .Vaughn;, will present a bJtjand hew oniedy sketch act entitled "the , Rube and the Girl," with seme of live biggest ''comedy, situations yet seen, wjiile , Bessie fCnowies and pop ular and classy vocalists will present all new. songs. c. ; ... Hill and Edmonds those whirlwind entertainers, ; will ;olso present abrand new act, one tha- . is sure to pTease. "With a inoclerate amourit of loose chajjge in your pocket did you spend a lit tle, here and there, just to please desires you didn't feel when you left home in the morning? Will prac tically every day be a rep etitibn of yesterday ? Habit is made of repetitions. V DID cm DO SOUTHERN ELIMINATES MANY GRADE CROSSINGS Washington, D. C, Oct. 18. Ninety three grade crossings of the Southern have etaoietao.ed shrdlu Railway's Washington-Atlanta lines have been eliminatetT in connection With double track work between Or ange, Va., and Central, S. C. Thirty-eight were supplanted by overhead bridges, 33 by underpasses, while 22 were removed by change in the route of public roads. . In all construction work the fixed policy of the Southern is to separate important highway crossings wher ever practicable. This policy means large additional expense which Is undertaken as a permanent invest ment for safety. v The Southern has also cooperated with local authorities in the elimina tion of many dangerous crossings on others of its lines, devoting to this work as much as its resources and other obligations would permit. . Extra Biff vShojy Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Royal . presents, in additionto th3 'j)atest chapter of tha great serial novel, "Gloria's Ro mance," a magnificent, five part dra matic feature "The Green Cloak," produced by George1 Kleirie. one of the . greatest detective dramas of thr year. folding interest largely through superior construction, thie drama illustrates ,as well as any story recently adapted from literature that motion picture structural method? when rightfully understood and han dled are. far superior to those of print ed fiction in. grasping and maintain ing tense interest. . "The Green Clork" has a novel was written by Owen Davis, and it holds the attention through a motif ication that is purely psychological. From the Joutset, from the first significant symbol, there is gradually built up a sense of impending tragedy and sus pense is skillfully carried out to the very end. Honors for one of the greatest dra matic interpretations of the year go to Irene Fenwick, who has the lead ing role in this great screen drama.' The current chapter of "Gloria's Ro mance" is full of thrills and suspense. There is much to commend it and to make it the biggest chapter yet of this great serial starring the fascinat. ing Billie Burke. ' 'jfejV Jf iff? & THE J Round Vrlp Fares .rom -WHmlnQtpn Ticketa'wlli be sold as above by the ATLANTIC COAST LINE, the Stan dard; Railroad of the South, for all pas senger trains on October 31 and No vember 12 4nd S.; Limited returning until . midnight, of Salurday, Govern ber 4, 1916. Proportionate excursion Fares from Intermediate Rate. Point. Children Half schedule, For further particulars, tickets, etc., call - T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent Rhone 160. Wilmington, N c "The Big Sister." When Mae Murray was tangoing and performing her other wellknowr dances in the "Follies" not so very long ago she would have laughed at the suggestion that she would bf playing a dramatic role in motion pic tures, but that only proves that Mis? Murray is very human and not gifted with the properties of . a seeress. For she is being starred by the Famous Players Film Company in an extreme ly dramatic part in "The Big Sister," a Paramount Picture which is the feature at the Grand tomorrow. Miss Murray made her motion pic ture ; debut in the Lasky production "To Have and to Hold" before that company merged with the Famoup Players company. After the merger this dramatic storv was found for Miss Murray, but the fact that it re quired bonafide New York . setting? for the larger portion of the play prompted the sending of Miss Murraj from Hollywood, Cal., to the Famou: Players stiidio in New York. Here' she came under the direction of Johr B. O Brien, vho has been directing Mary Pickford and Louise Huff for the Fomous Players. , With all New York on which to draw for his settings, O'Brien haf been able to choose many interest ing locations as a background for Miss Murray's clever acting. The story deals with the under-world ele ment of society in its conflict , with the other half which does not know or care how it lives. In , the rolr of Betty, Miss Murray plays a girl of the submerged stratum who is per fectly honest and upright but whose poverty has entangled her with a set of gangsters. .Over her they contin ually hold the terrior of taking from her little Jimmy, her small brother, who .has been left in iher sole calre by the .death ,of. their parents. ' SPECIAL RATES GIVEN THIS Yesterday 1 it BANK Wil Front mington, N. ' C Corner and Ckestnut - . Streets Isn't there enbligh loose change ri your pocket right now to start a Home Savings Bank savings ac count? , Do so, and repeat the act 6i depositing of ten. It will create a habit tl will pay you a golden re- . .. ' . ward. v Columbus county's agricultural and educational rally that is to be observ j .at Chadbourn, N. C, Friday, Oc tober 27 bids fair to attract large crowds and indications, are that it. will be of a very high 'order. The Atlantic Coast Line Railway Corns pany is offering low round trip fares and jthe tickets are good until mid night of the 27th. Special efforts have been, 'put forth on. the part of the proijioters of the rally and Chadbourn is expeciingto enterijjf ,hundc;ds of isifo7orLtJat Jfa.i t;2' Everything New Today r m -1 wi m& ni l f t :iltesllital Stores 17th and Market. 5th and Red Cross. T' DOWT BE pvirme IT OFF Phone 70. Phone 74. PURE ELGIN BUTTER 38c lb RUMFORD BAKING POWDER. 22c can DAINTY FLOUR, the best 55c MACARONI, large Size 10c pkg. SPAGHETTI large Size ... : 10c pkg HEAD RICE ... 07c lb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 32c can WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 92c can ROYAL COFFEE J . . . .25c ECONOMY COFFEE. .... ..T .20c SNYDER'S OYSTER COCKTAIL ( .32c HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT 10-15-33c 44 Lynch Trio" Jn Everything Different Songs, Dances ,Harmqny Singing, and Taddy's Monologue. .MUSI CAL' AL. NUTTLE The -Original Mufeicaf Nut, In a New Act. In "The Rube and the Girl." m& 'KfWWfe ES Th Pojiar nt Classy LVocal 1st in Some- ijlew Hits. HILL A. EDMONDS Whirlwind r Entertainers and Xomedy Artists trt Htw'Attr ROYAL TOMORROW George Klelne Presents Irene ienwjck Ina Maniflpent Five Part Drama of Mystery and jThrllls. 44 4 , 9! i-- BmiM BtJrke I n The, Cufrisntf .jBtircirtg Chap er of Roance,, 7 REELS (13-4 Hours). Sand 10c "' e struct by rt we showing of NEWEST FALL .u WINTER HP PR FOR MEN'S ank Y: Qiiff,T & HISSES' WteaM coats T WILL PAY 1 YOU TO BUY HERE ONE PRlCB Fill jrtmr home atwosphere with exquisite lasting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac blossom. IA celebrated connoisseur said: "I don't see how you caft sell such-a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 6 oz.-r-it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUDrS LILAC. For 20 cents our ykpurican offices unit send you a testing bottle. Write today. PARFDHERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept II ED. PINAUD BJdg., New York YOlFl1 Military Bvt Nojpilitaut Credit WE have been unusually diplomatic about these hats. Ascertained the views of the fashion public, from every New York ource. Several of our Fall soft hats show a military, but not a belligerent flatness of brim. Others show equal charac terwithout going to any ex treme. They are all conspicuous for their conservative good form. Mellow iAutumnfi-shades nt browns, tans,; greens and grays. , . - . In the blending of colorn and shapes correctness and conservatism have been tho guide. Price $2.00 to $5.00. Autumn stiff hats and sport ing hats and caps. J. M. Solky & Co. One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. No. 9 North Front Street. Co 1 pey , I Fifty-Sixth North Carolina. State Fair AX'EIGH Tickets will be sold for all trains by the Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Oct 1 to 2l Inclusive From Wilmington at $4.85 v ihn Fair. Iim- ited returning until midnight of October 2$, 1 916. Proportionate Fares from AM Intermediate Stations. For schedules, tickets and any desired information apply to ' -1 ' . ..CM. ACKER, Phone 1102-W. Ticket AcentV Wilmington, N. C. U 4 . M t . ? I Z r7r I V' ' J.muimnu , , , ' $1 1 3
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1
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