Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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I ' X cvi -Vv 4 , , IfHEATRICAL GOSSIP FROM NEW YORK CITY THEWILMINGTON DISPATCH; FRIDAY AETERNOO NOVEMBER 3, f 916. . V ' . w York, Nov. 3. The week Just , ... o Priori nr imnnrtnTtt rus-nr lining na " . !aVS u . . . York stages, wnien indicates ison is now settling down ,t the seas ty of cases 'made good." So far nearly every one of the new spec tacles has been produced on a more elaborate scale than any of. it We- onhtip basis. The experimental s Advn ai.iUJjlii. i " . g 3u- auuuuiiuemenis indicate ri0d, during which the producers ! tnat many good things are In store for Jtfnae to try out one play after an- the motion picture patrons ithe neaV eruinu a , mcure. miss Norma Talmadge is soon Lly about over for the current sea-, to appear In a screen version of "Pan- vrnl of the Dlavs now to be thoQ ' -"iii ,-cn. " " t " cmoiiunai ptay ttone by on the stages ui me meiropoas , Mme. Petrova" in thfi ttro t Cobb, baseball star, will be seeh in a feature film " entitled, "Somewhere in treorgia," made from a story by SALTS FINE FOR 'page seven'. ACHING KIDNEYS - I T ( I r I i wove 1 Isr? part h such success that they likely to be kept on tor tne greater 0f (hp season, utners nave pann- oat tf' iM until oth il.. .ll 1 1 A j I M eiiLiv wen lu uc H.epi ku i urantlantt rfK ,4.. , , i ...x-. vi.iii aiuauuuus untu ouieiH i,iUiU0mB buiu.sopn to be released will include pi. At any rate there are not likely ! nero's "Second Mrs. Tanqueray," with many important changes, in the Sir George. Alexander and Hilda . 1:1 . m -9 j : - i Ippnt Dills uiiLii near iiic i turns vilidays. alter which will be seen the I 0f new pxays iiiat usually marKS I ,je beginning oi ine secona naii oi tne at a livelier rate in Moore) and E. H. Sotnerrt's second film, "An Enemy to the King," in which Edith Storey appears as- Mr. Sothern's leading woman. . . William Fox's releases for the first Thing- move at a nveiier rate in ; mree weeks- ot this month are to in- ,je motion picture houses than they j elude Valeska Suratt as- a scbeming jo in the theatres aevoted tcr the le- j woman who leads two men to ruin! jrjtimate drama. Once or perhaps ! George Walsh is in an entertaining Ln ovprv week the movie fans of i storv of the Vest and Glaflvs Rnoir- jj.w York have opportunity to wit-well in a tensely dramatic photoplay fs the premiers of a new screen prcn ; of Alaska, in which she plays the dou juction that is heralded as the " great-J ble role of a drink-besotted mother Kt, costliest, most spectacular and i and her innocent yotfng daughter. Lost thiilling piece that has yet been ! Next week's releases by the Gener- I -i a 1 lm - A .3 i n T: 1 1 l?l ; Ml , a tit r I attempted on me nims. aiiu, suauge " rum oervme win iiiciuue as xe to relate, these flamboyant assertions Sow" and "Whan Cupid Slipped," lafthe press agents, are m tne majon-iootn saia to De unusuauy excellent We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts. j , 4 , j ' : . ! Most folks forget that the klneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else, we have backache and dull misery . In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach.xsleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. i , You simply must keep your kilneys ! active and clean, and tne moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney j region, get about , four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water "before breakfast for a few days and 3rour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined With lithia ,and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate teem to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids ia the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorers. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plexions. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in covercoming kidney trouble f wniie li is oniy truuuie. auvu 32btillc38dRigg SaSiCortons aengning mur towiu yon re cosiiixe why S. S. S. is the Stand ard Blod PtfriSer after tanc4t -opportoiiity t. rebuild s and strentftben yoiir 'nia downbloed with it woaderfel 4ooic 4feai , .Tric-Swiinrapecipte cow Atlanta. ca i :tqg -i.t.i.i.; i n n itn ufli1 u taaK BK. - a'Zlll1 WBV'B . Bkt IIUU LUiWUnUUUII STIFFNESS AWAY .1 Rub Pain From Back With Small trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil.' Ducted whiter wheat ofbestquauty titer's Dihtj Our , :jus ii.'i .'f J Good because it tastes good. Quality in flour means more than just baking quality. The most important result that you get from thextrafiac cuni'iof Valier's Dainty the extra nem flavor of your baking,' riour is Valier's Dainty Flour is mci'n of finest flavored wheat: milled by a apacial slow process, which saves cf the f.ne flavor; then sifted through silk to n:ake it3 teitura eatra fine. it ia quality Hour and fives uaiy -results jn L-kio5. Have your grvA.tr ceJ i'oiiValicr's Dainty jmjc time yotiatBd flour.. The Corbett Co., Wholesale Distributors, Wilmington -u- n - productions. The first is described i as a gripping drama carrying an im ! pressive lesson, while the second is a j comedy presenting charming Victoria Porde in a new role. Prank Keenan, one of the most pop ular of Filmland's -stars, is to be seen at his best in "Jim Grimsby's Boy," a play by Lanier Bartlett in which Enid Markey has the leading feminine role. In the new play, which is sched uled for release a week hence, Keen an has the part of a tough old miner living off in the mountains with his daughter, whom he has raised as a boy. The play is said to afford Keen an some of the best acting opportuni ties with which he has been presented since the entering of the world of films. After a prolonged vacation, William Farnirm, one of the greatest favorites of the screen, has begun work in a photoplay carrying a dramatic indict ment of child labor. The picture will mark the return of Mr. Parnum to a "straight" part and in it the disting uished star is expected to prove again the versatility and finish of his act ing. In the new production he is cast for the part of a United States senat-; or. Among tne memuers oi me sup porting cast will be Vivian Rich, Cnarles Clary, Ray Hanford and Gord oriGriffitn7 The Selig Company announces that the actual filming of the two feature productions "The Garden of When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get e small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. I Don't stay cnppiea: i nis sootning, , penetrating oil needs to be used only W . . A 1 - 1 1 . A 1 1 once, it tanes tne pain ngm out ana ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Advt BIRTHDAY OF CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE. Washington, D. C, Nov. 3. Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court of the United States, was seventy-one years old today and the occasion was marked by the personal congratula tions from his colleagues on the bench and the receipt of messages of greet ing from various parts of the country. The Chief Justice is a native of Louis iana and for several years represented that State in the United States sen ate. He became an associate justice of the supreme court in 1894 and in 1910 he was appointed to succeed the late Melville W. Puller as chief justice. 1EEN OF TH REGULAR TWENTY-FJVE CENTS NEWlYbRK CAFE. IT l a T4f ,N Oscari P. PecR, i .. WOOD, V v. 't Telephone 341, ;. Pine, Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry Kiln Bltcks, Slaw. Ail Kinds of Miii wood -;i PROMPT 4 DELIVERY. '': 4 4 FAIR MaryGonners Oneof The Cel ' ebrities With The Big Show Here Monday. From about every angle that circus folks would be apt to look at her, Mary Conners, the bareback riding queen of the John Robinson Ten Big Shows, is just a little bit different from all the other experts of the saw dust rings. i To begin with, Miss Conners enjoys the exclusiveness of a private car provided therein by the management of the Robinson shows. But why not? All great public entertainment artists lean to the exclusiveness thing and certainly the empress of the Robinson Circus arena is not the first to travel in a private Pullman coach. If great celebrities with big salaries desires these privileges and can get them, the American show public should worry. "Yes, Miss Conners has her own private car," say the other perform ers in the Robinson shows. A few of them have ventured to opine that the Robinson main tent is "stuck up," as they term her reserve, and there is where the latter are wrong, accord ing to the opinion of those who know Miss Conners very intimately, and who declare her to tfe one of the "very best fellows" in the whole show. Every great artist is more than less envied and there is probably as much "professional jealousy" under the canvass spread of the Robinson shows as could be found in any other big tented organization. The simple fact that Miss Camer on is at the apex of her chosen pro fession and when the time arrived for the signing of contracts for . this i season, the management of the Rob inson Shows secured her services by jjust cleverly baiting their managerial ' hook with .a nrJvate. car clause in It worked beautifully 3 YiAnnMc G&ast MNE Arrivals and DparturiJ of Trains tt Wilmington, Effect! re Sept 1 1, 116. Time Not aoaraatod. - ' .- . DKPATTJKBt 1 TO AND JfROM ASBITALtt : . . .... 'v - I Ho. 90. ttoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Rasters l No. 91. 8:44 A. M. North Carolina points. Connect at QoWa- lslS A. aC Dally Except boro with Southern Railway at KarfoU Dally Kzcept Sanday . 8oatbrn Railroad.' Moaay. No. 64. ."" No. 65, StlS A. M. Jacksonllle, rtaw Bars and la.tansdlMt 1 w 6tl5 P. Jtf. Mon. W4. and stations. Mon. Wed. and . Vriday Only. Friday Only. w Chadbonrn, Conway, Florenca, Charlrtton, tP-.P- Baannah, Jacksonville. Tampa etc t i7' ' Petersburg. Tort Myers Co.iunbla ana V,al'y , StM A. M. Aabeyille, Pnllman Sleeping Car trtwoen lifts A. at, wllmlngtoq and Colnmbla, open to r cclve outbound passeneers at Wllmlajr too at and after 10)0 P. M. and may o occupied, lnbod ontll 70 A. M. UOtdabdro, lchniond, Norfolk and Wash No. Id. lnfron. Parlor Cars between Wilmington No. 49 ' Dally. sbc: Norfolk connecting at Kocky Mount Dally. 8t4S A. M. with New York trains baring Pullman e:OS P. M. Service. No. SS. solid traia between Wilmington an 1 Mt. No. 02 Dally. Airy via Fayetterille and Hanford. Dally. S: 45 A. af. 8;0U 1. M. No. 62. " " No. (El. Now Dally Jacksontllla, New Ben and Lstermsdlata Dally 888 P. M. fetatloDS. 12: SO P. M. Cbadbourn, Florence. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta and the West. Char'swton 8a M yannah and all Florida Points. All 'Steel wo. oo Polknan Sleplng Cars between Wllmlng i?!!. V ton and Atlanta, via Augusts. Sleeping a"y s.43 r. v. t.ar8 tlftjiy between Florence end Coluui- lZs6B r bia, which may be occupied at Colum bia until 7:00 A. M. No. 59. No. AO. 'sltJnl, H-aytte nil. anc Int. rmedlat. .tsttsms, fl:S0 P. At. 10:15 A. M. .; , Dally. (ioldsbcro, Richmond, Norfolk, Wsanlogton and New York, Pullman Broier, ltJtet No. 42. Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and No. 41. Daily. Washington, connecting with New Tort Dally 6:45 P. M. trains carrying dining cars; also Pullman S:50 A. M. Kleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk. For Foldar, Reservations, rates of fares, etc., call "Phone 1C0. W.J.CRAIG, T.C.WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. SAMPSON COUNTY At CLINTON. N. C Round Trip Fares From Wilmington her contract. $2.40. 'and other bidding managers with of- Tickets will bo sold as above by the fers Gf a bigger salary are yet unable Allah" ATLANTIC COAST LINE, the Stan- to understand why the young lady, , and "The Light of the Western Stars" dard Railroad of the South, for all. pas- generally conceded to be the most iwtiich has been in course of produc- j senger trains on October 31 and No-' beautiful and shapely female in the j tion for several months, has been j vember 1, 2 and 3. Limited returning circus game, attached her signature 1 completed. The first named piece is) until midnight of Saturday, November ,to a Robinson Show contract, j well known because of its appearance 1 4, 1916. in hnnV tvrm and on . the leeitimate Proportionate excursion Fares from irToiiisive?" "Well. rather. Not stage. "The Light of Western Stars,"! Intermediate Point. Children Half jonly does Miss Conners tour amid the j it is said, will mark an epoch in West ern features, combining an original ! story of great strength with the act ing of an all-star cast. SOLD BY PETERSON RULFS DRINK AND ENJOY KEN NY'S COFFEES & TEAS Kenny's Special Coffee 4 lb for . . . $1.00 Kenny's Fancy Blend Cof fee 3 lb for .,90c Kenny's Golden Rio Cof fee 5 lb for ..... .$1.00 Kenny's other grades Cof fee 16 to 18c per lb Our M. and J. Coffee 3 lb for $1.00 is the finest. Che-on-Tea best in Amer ica for 50c per lb. C D. KENNY CO. Phone 679. 16 So. Front. Prompt Delivery. Rate. For further particulars, schedules tickets, etc., call T. C. WHITE, General Passenger-Agent. Phone 160. Wilmington, N. C. EASTERN CAROLINA FAIR at NEW BERN. N. C. luxuries of a private car, with her es-1 pecially engaged female chef and maid but she goes the other performers still one better by dressing and "mak ing up" in her luxurious boudoir in stead of donning her ring costume in j the conventional dressing tent annex on the "circus lot." Miss Conners shares her comfort- i i nrilo rravAMnsr Pullman home Wltn Round Trip Fare From Wilmington, i . nnstAllo. another bareback .$3.60 Including Admission , to the Fair. I performer ln the Robinson big tent h r , ucoulu "cw 413 jand a boon companion, and her bro- above by the; . ,ther, George Conner, the equestrienne TU jJTI:AliTIJ T ? J ? Ec u director of the circus either calls in The Standard Railroad of the South! M . i person ior me yan m a hujuuoiuc judi .'before the grand entree or elsa sends ithe car for them. When you can rise far enough toward the top of the cir- NOV EMBER 7, 8, 9 and 10. Limited returning until midnight of Saturday, November 11, 1916. . Proportionate fares from intermedi ate points. "Children half fare. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November 8, 9 and 10. Leave Wilmington .5:15 A. M. Peave: Jacksonville 7.: 05 A. M. Arrive New Bern. 8:30 A. M. Returning Le. New Bern5:00 P. M. Arrive Wilmington about 8:15 P. M. For further information address T. C. White, Gen. Pass! Agent. Phone 160. cus ladder of fame to ba able to travel in the luxury Of a private car and be waited on by your own privately en gaged servants, and be excused from the early rising necessary to join the dally street parade as is Miss Con ners, life in the sawdust ring should! be pretty soft. The John Robinson Shows are scheduled for an engagement in Wil minton November 6. SsitwfM n Mied is In Effect October 9, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVI VILLE BEACH And Intermediate founts EASTBOUND Leave Klectrlc Center for Winter Park 6:30 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 100 11 :30 xl :00 1 :10 11 :55 2:30 3:00 3:80 ?4:10 4:30 ?4 :50 5:30 6:10 6:40 7:15 8:15 9:15 10 :15 11:15 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M. P. M. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. P. M. P. M. Electric Center for Wrlgbtsvllle 6:30 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 8;00 A. Af. 8:30 A. M. 10:00 A. 11:30 A. xl :00 1 :10 ?1:55 2:30 3:00 P. P. P. P. P. M. M. 2VI. M. M. M. M. 40 P. M. 5:30 0:10 :40 7:13 S:15 M. Af. M. Af. Af. 9:15 P. M 10:15 P. Af. .11:15 P. ii. Leave Electric Center for Beach 6:30 x6:50 A. Af . A. Af. 8:30 A. Af. 10:00 11 :30 xl:00 zl :10 A. Af. A. M. P. At. P. M. 3:00 ' 4 :30 P. M. p.'mC 86:40 P. M. ' 9:15 P.' M. 11:15 P." M. WESTBOUND Leave Winter Park Wllmingtoa 0:20 7:31 8:01 8:41 9:36 xlO :31 11 M 15:36 x2 :06 2 :01 r2:30 ?3:ll ?3:50 4:06 ?4:30 ?5:10 5:36 6:11 6:51 7:31 8:06 8:56 10:21 106 12:21 L. At. i. Ai. u m A. Af. A. M. AI. A. M. A A A, p. m: P. Af. P. AL P. M. P. M. P. Af. P. M. P. M. P. Af. P. M. P. Af. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. Af. P. Af. A. M. Leave Wriahtavllle for Wllmlnrton 6 :15 7 :20 7:50 8 :30 9:25 x10:20 10:55 12 :25 xl :55 1:50 ?2:25 i& :00 A. Af. A. AI. A. M. A. At. A. Af. A. M. A. Af. P. Af. P. Af. P. At. P. AI. P. M. 3:55 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:00 P. AI. 6:40 P. M. 7:20 P. M. 7:55 P. AI. 8:45 P. Af. 10:10 P. At. 10:45 P. Af. 12:10 A. M. Leave Beach for Wilmington 7 :40 A." All 0:15 A. Af. ' 10 :45 A. "All 12:15 P. At. xl:45 P. M. !1 :45 P. M. - 3:45 P. M. '5:i5"P.'M ' 77:15 P.' M. ibYoo P." Ml 12:00 M.'" SPECIALS FOR SUNDAYS Ieave Front and Princess treets every half bor from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Leave Beach every half bour from 2:45 to 0:45 P. M. Dcily except Sundays, xSundays only. ?Superseded by half hour cars Sunday afternoons. zDoes not go beyond Station No. 3. JLeaves from. Station No. 3. I FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DaUy Except Sunday) Leaves Oth and Orange Streets, 3 :30 P. Af. L .-eight 'Jepot open from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M, 1 . BRBGRimiS UP F&TTltillEBS OUTRIDE. DAT WANTS TO tiE OU 1 k la aMMstVatBaV jpjpjkjgBHBsWsWIWlBi AL.L RKHT ' Hifv , IN- . WANT TO 0 TO W0RKT5OT IT rMUVTMT INTCR reRE WITH I'M .Akiki k FER. TELUN' HAVE. TOO AH OPENING FOR ME. - I HAVE- ii.-. v m aiiiiHi aa . FOR ME J I I . J I ' I , - - ill v : ii i i t SLiv IT WHEN tou qo out: A ' .( . -: i .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1916, edition 1
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