North Carolina Newspapers

"i I !-...' I. i. V a- THE . WILMINGTON DISPATC PACJELTWQ- THEATRE Bert Leigh and Hazel Burgess, so 'well remembered for their splendid performances in "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway," and "The Little Millionaire," are announced as com ing to the Academy of Music on Sat- all is well . with., Smiles." ThW Girl Who "urdav. November 18. civine a mati i uv, -r.n-fnn-nn on1 no. i success. nee aiiu uifiiu pcuwmauvc, "" ! . , om,av a new tint in triM I "NOBODY HOME." - , If you want to laugh, sing;-' dance and have your blood tingle with joy and happiness, the place to go is the Academy of Music .on Wednesday, November 22, where John P. Slocum brings to this city for the first time the season's great musical comedy INODOuy Jtiome. im siua.i t ' i ' ' r -. . -, -- - - "i Mhrmn irnii m nnr I I I 111 ili I llll I I I Villi l . IFTflEflil BOUT IT" f'an earthly, paradise' . The, com pleteness witfcr which this prediction is reversed -is a strong feature of this tremendous story:: It is a, screen drama of surpassing power, directed and written;-by a genius, and every TFCtron- of . the Royal shotitd see" it to morrow. ' '. " . ' ' Miss but- rr-rr ;"" . ueciares trr- rf-i 5 1 TTT1 ine uin wiio aiuuvs,. vmoo w- . A. . . t,o r?n gess, in the title role, is more hap- gwelcome The book is the pily placed and m the role of a hu- & n anJ rf morous chef, Burt Leigh; is doing the uo ,c best work of his successful career. The supporting company is a splen: did one, and the chorus is a delight bens and the music is by Kern. All three have succeeded in creating novelty and as a conse- their production is an lm- Whose Wilmington Man Weight jumped Ffom I 1 2 to 121 Pounds in Two Weeks After He Start ed on Tanlac. , ,-a ty;0:quence , j i j , rr,0;mense success. It stayed almost an most daintily gowned en tour, i.ne ; , ,. t: .: ' J . nw!oj 'entire season last year at the Prin- entire production is carried. . . TT.mt t,-M . , . cess and Maxme Elliott theatres. The first and also the third acts; ,.nao are laid in the country home of Pauls "Nobody Home those Fabre, not far from Paris. Fabre, j Properties that could be p ayed th who is a widower, has only two chf , lere and can b to me and I will tell them all about dren, a gay son, -aui, ana nis uaugn-, - - - it." The speaker was B. r . Boutner ter Marie, who longs to see the; - world. Dechanelle, the artist, returns lates how an apparently unsophisti- to this country to visit ;eeeu m wusuuuw u yy iai i -.x- tlon OI tTroiessionai 5aseoau liuus, ai and gets a brooch Marie has lost and she likes comes over '"Tanlac is the finest medicine I know of, and in two weeks' time it has restored my health vnd Increased my weight from 112 to 121 pounds.; If any body who suffers wants to know more about Tanlac from me, just send them land, of 114 Grace street, this city. Mr. Southerland, at present, is en- ' 4' CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE "WEEK. 4 Monday. Plnsp. nf Autumn meeting ofrMary- ! and Jockey Club, at Pamlico, Md. Annual meet of, West Virginia Fox Hunters-Association; opens at Big Swell Mountain, W. Va. Arizona State : trap-shooting tourna ment open? at Phoenix. Joe Haley vs. Johnny Ritchie, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati. Sailor Carroll vs. Kid Marlow, 20 rounds, at Victor, Colo. Tuesday. Opening f Autumn meeting of .the Southern Maryland Jockey Club, at Bowie, Md. Annual meeting of National Associa- . Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lawrence. Vahderbilt ts; Aubtirn,'(at Binning " Georgia vs. Georgia TeChs, at Ath ens. ' " -.y ' -- Alabama vs. Tulane, at New Or leans. Rown Ti oo 7 a, Tatinaocaa at fVi'itt'). Rheum atism 13 completely Swashed out of the system bjj the celebrated-S ivar Mineral Water. Pos . .itively guaranteed by money-back offer ' Tastes.fincr costs a ri?.? Delivered any jyvhere by our Wilmington Agents, Elving 1 on'fcPtekrniacvCor. 2nd and Pnncccs Sta ! 3 .gaii Vi5m tl-oII onnntrh tn snnrn thp suit of . i i . ' his Americanized brother folk-Southern Railroad, and good New Orleans health and strength is a necessity with Jack Britton vs. him. He said: "I had suffered from frounds f at Boston. Ted Lewis, 12 20 Vi oillir .Vmn -nrlirt ic tint fattlPTR L11C Sill V V A-l (A, VJ Tl liw m-L v. t choice. Marled with Pauline Legarde, Jto a peck of trouble by taking up ner maia, goes to Th , Kidney 1113 ror some time, -uuii, acmng Joe Riyerg yg Joe ThomaSf B n -w K tMlM I r v M inn T MO T - I "1 J X 1 . 1 i 1 . Ul lilt? LJ-lill tcllJ. UC iUUUU jilxj.ivj. niv i high gates of her father's residence. , ation creates all manner of compli--Call a motor," she says to the maid, cations of a dramatic and farcica Would that every one could motor , nature which however, are all ciearea up Dy r reuuj, wuu lumo nnins n h r.kfid me in m v back, and I' j . T X K . - ' ruuuus, at rew uneaus, was sore through my wno:e body and, Bob Moha vs Billy Miske, 10 rounds at times, would be slightly swollen. T t N Y rk nut infA tlio wnrlH instfnrl nf tnirlsr-' VUt. lllkU " k , , i out to De very mucu oi a man aiwr Rudolf Tapine, a sculptor live. ' comed lanelle paints Maries portrait.! i oil Q-nr? niiito pnnnl tn thfi occasion. , ,x, v -vH,v'i v A host o interesting characters are , used to provide one of the best sto ries ever used in connection witn ing along on foot. The second act is laid in a garret of the Latin Quarter, where the afore-mentioned artist and composer, and norhanfllf nnints Marip's nortra Marie pays 1,000 francs for one of his The dancing numbers are said to paintings, purchased through the be the very last word m terpsicho landlord to pay the rent and . other rean effect and the sonSs are a things. The landlord gets tipsy and, dream of harmony and syncopated reveals her secret, with the result! dash. The most whistleable numbers that the artist reproaches her. But! are "Bed, Wonderful Bed," "Any Old twain" aain "Teach Me To Night," "In Arcady," "You Can't Take Smile," a sweet, about-to-be-whistled- a Sandwich to a Banquet," "Another was in a weak, run-down condition and lacked energy. My appetite was noth ing to speak of and the little I did eat failed to do me any good. I was losing iLz 7 "& u7 i erican Automobile Speedway Associa- but managed to keen up. Too. my liv- .. er was sluggish. Roger O'Malley vs. Botby Grant, 10 rounds, at Barberton, Ohio. Wednesday Meeting at Chicago to organize Am- TOMORROW '-f van m Wrl 4 ici i bns APreseitt fr f: i tion. Benny Leonard v&. Johnny Dundee, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. Joe Borrell ys. Butch O'Hagan, 15 10 "Since taking this Tanlac, however, I have an appetite for everything. My Hrlnovo uro nnrmal anA T Hnn't suffer "'""J " ! ,,., J tvi l 111 T T from pains. I am much stronger and j 4 ";,r ,T ' V t u K. wav whv Eddie Wallace vs. Matt Brock, I can enjoy the use of tobacco again, j rounds, at Detroit "Tanlac has done more for me than i Thursday, any medicine I have taken, that's why j Annual automobile. race for the Van I recommend it," he ended, enthusias-! derbilt CuD, at Santa Monica, Cal. ovoT-whoT-o welt, dnPt which thnv l-uue vxin, anu iub magiu ivici- tif,allv rattling uuviuB&jr wn munto. had sung in the first act. She dis- odv " Tanlac is sold in Wilmington only at 1 15 rounds, at Kansas City. covers she loves him and her fact Mr. Slocum has provided a truly j the Bellamy Drug Store ; Acme, Acme i Friday. is wreathed in smiles. Her ogre-like rrrarkable enst. including Charles ' store Co.; Burgaw, C. L. Halstead; i Annual tournament, of Midwest father appears and, of course, she McNaughton, -who created the lead-j Southport. Watson's Pharmacy ; Rocky Bowling Association opens at St. clings to her artist lover and refuses ing ccmedy role in the English pro-j Point, A. N. Rhodes & Co.; Supply, G. j Louis. to return to the House of Gloom. Fi- duction, the vivacious Frisco De- w. Kirby; New Bern. Bradham Drug ; Michigan Intercollegiate cross-coun-rially a reconciliation takes "place and Vere, the very spirit of musical com-:Co.; Magnola, W. L. Southall; Faison, : try championship at East Lansing. : ' - : 1 ' j I Faison Drug Co.: Pembroke, G. W. j Saturday. " f Locklear: Snow Hill. J. T. H. Harper; I International Grand Priz9 Automo- Vineland, R. B. McRoy & Co.; White-1 bile race, at Santa Monica, Cal. I ville. J. A. McNeill & Son; Verona, Ga. j New England intercollegiate cross- i W. Humphrey, Each town has its Tan- country championships, at Boston. THE EXQUISITEEMO IONAL ARTISTE. PAULA SHAY With James Coofey, Chrystine Mayo, Joseph; Burke, and -jackjVciarkej in "A FOOL'S PARODISE" THE SIX REEL PROBLEM' SCREEN DRAMA' One of the Notable Screen Epics of The Year. : r,. Uiilitf THE GLORY OF PIONEERING "Billowy prairies spreading afar, Vanishing hills where all my loved ones are. Shall I return while 'tis day, Or shall I enter upon the unknown way." This song of the pioneers must have helped them greatly when u, dubious whether to continue on their hard way or return lum., loved ones. m : t . r ii i i : r 1 i i iuree ciieers lor me uravu xuun who sacriiiireu nomcs ain journeying into the far wastes for civilization's sake. When w -!, ,; () birthdays of the great men of our country let us not forprt tlx- nm.,,,, heroes who died alone and unknown on the great plains in order tint hai,,. tion might extend into the far West. While both Washington, "The Father of His Country," and l,n,(oin "The Savior of His Country," deserve unlimited glory, ne';i::-r or th' u ini hardships surpassing those which may pioneer endured in thou- era .,.,,.. labors on the great wastes. Were it not for the pioneers who braved the dangers of (ho w il.i ; ; on horseback and in prairie wagons, riding far into the night an.! ( im,,; by some forest's edge until early morning when they might acain t out inn their hard journey, the great western cities wonld be wild plains. i.r, would be for us' no wonderful Yellowstone Park or Sunny California. Th. United States, would extend half way across the continent only- no r u rt li -r than the great mountains which we love so well now we have conquered t'i1( Hats off, we cry, to the brave men who performed the daring leasi' wh , ,, have made all this possible. We envy the honor given every man r , m ;,; who has done anything for the betterment of our wonderful land. No i,,,... can be taken from them,- while' we, enjoying their achievements, arc a tut disappointed that we can, not show our mettle like them. But cheer up. We can be pioneers in a different sort of way in studio and research and social betterment. So there lies some glory for us loo witli out the hardships, perhaps, but with the same opportunity to win the admin. lion -of posterity - ,f- THE MAN FROM YUKON An Adventure of Grant, Police Reporter By Robert Welles Ritchie Story by Redfield IntfaUs Copyrighted 1916, by Kalem Company The young reporter started after them. men nesitatea. Cadogan and his detec- I lac dealer. Advt. u Annual show of Boston Terrier Club of New York, at New York City. Southern A. A. U. cross-country championships, at Easton, Pa. Football Yale vs. Princeton, at Princston. Harvard vs. Brown, at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Massachusetts Aggies-, at i ry circum stance Tom my Grant, police reporter for The Chronicle, might have shrug ged hia shoulders and turned away on seeing the man with whom he was tohave luncheon already in the clutches of a lady of the un derworld. But somehow Grant's - heart had warmed at once to the big, simple-hearted Swede. Their meeting that morning had been ludicrous enough. The reporter had been walking up Broadway in search of a story when he had seen some one hang out a freshly laundered shirt to dry on a flag pole outside a window in the particularly elite Hotel Croesus. Scenting some fea ture stuff, he had promptly obtained an Interview with "Porcupine Peterson, Yu kon," who had Insisted on being shown the sights on his own plethoric bank-roll. So the appointment had been arranged for the afternoon. Tommy had returned to the Croesus at the hour agreed on, only to find Porcupine gazing With soulful bashfulness into the eyes of a smartly dressed and pretty young woman whom the reporter had rec ognized atonce as "Helen the Mouse," since her portrait graced the Rogue's Gal lery at-Headquarters. "Gee!" thought Tommy as he watched them from the cafe door. "The poor boob won't have car-fare in the morning if her gang once gets holds of him. And he'll probably knock my block off if I try to put him wise." Nevertheless, when Helen the Mouse ex toused herself Just then and swayed lan guorously out Into the lobby, the reporter seized the opportunity. But Porcupine was highly indignant "She bane a perfect lady!" he declared Vehemently. "I bane sorry to dlsapp'lnt you, but ve skoll have our good time to morrow. She bane show me how to vln on de horse-races, and then I- have a even bigger 'poke' for tomorrow." i Grant expostulated, but Porcupine only Bot angry. So when Helen returned a mo ment later he turned away with a shrug of disgust. The miner and the woman went out Into the lobby, and there she Introduced him to a loudly dressed, sporty-looking man, while Grant watched cynically from a llt tlejdlstance. Yet even now he couldn't bring himself to abandon the lamb to the daughter, so when the .three started oft down thestreet a moment later, the- re porter followed. A few minutes later he was 'phoning his friend, Cadogan, chief of detectives. "Yep, regular old-fashioned wire-tapping Bwindle," he said swiftly. "Fake pool room and fake telegrapher in a room underneath- Telegrapher is supposed to get the dope on the races a little in advance of the pool-room, so the come-on can have , time to rush up-stairs and bet on a horse that's already, won. Get, me? There's come other monkey-business that I'm not wise to yet I got this doing a little quiet . burgling. They're going to pull it off right away, landed the sucker and every thing. Yep, Helen, the Mouse and her ' crowd. Can you comte over and bring, a ' few dicks? Fine! S'long." Grant-bad 'phoned from a booth in the ' hall-way of a small office building on a side street not far from the Croesus. He now ran quietly up-stalrs again the ele vator boy was unquestionably. "In" with ; thegang. JEIe found a window-cleaner's (ladder and used it to reoonnoitftr through the transom of the telegrapher's room." : . . That gentleman was evidently just get . ting the "returns" on a ''race,"- while K Porcupine and Kelen watched him eager ly. The big Swede had already "won" on ' an earlier race as Grant knew. -'And he snorted. Helen and her victim turned ta- - .wards the door, and Grant slipped front - the ladder and out of sight down the stair 'V way Just In time to escape detection. The i v door opened and the two hurried up-stalrs 'Howards the "pool-room," ..... . NDELS ordina-1 t,ves would 0,1 th ground in a very ' tew minutes, ana,. since urant had given the number , ofjthjotrpom.'' they -would Undoubtedly raid that. . Meanwhile... what would become of the "telegrapher," and what exactly signified, the brass pipe, i like the pneumatic chutes in department stores, that was on the far walls of the ; Iatters room? The man ought to be look- i ed after. To think with Tommy Grant was, In a ! crisis, to act He. went quietly to the door and tried it. It was open. He slipped In- i side, and without bothering about ethics, tackled the "telegrapher," whose back was turned, without warning. The man uttered an oath, and a moment ' later the reporter had cause to congratu late himself on his action, for he whipped put a small, but wicked, automatic pistol, j and was evidently fully prepared to I use it. ; A L O T h1 S-W E k K : Mack's Progressive Girls An All-Star Musical Comedy Ccmpary. fa ACADEMY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER MATINEE AND NIGHT NEW YORK'S BIG MUSICALCOMEDY HIT FROM THE LCNGARE: ''theatre, W y.6riginai2! production. edy; William Blaisdell, Edna Temple, j Rcy Torrey, Helen Jost, John Paul- i ton. Lew Christy. Marion Langdon, I I Ranee Carrington and a host of the ; prettiest singing and dancing girls j to be found in America. A cpec'ni feature of the performance is the . Ithaca. dancing of Ile3s & Bennett, who ere-1 Pvracus'e ' vs. COleate, at Syracuse, ated nothinp; les3 than a sensation in j Army vs. Springfield, at -Wffst Point. New York the past sdtison. The ma- j Navy vs. Vlllanova, at Annapolis.- . ' sical score will.be interpreted by a! Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Ann special orcnestra, which will have ! Arbor, j several instrument s seldom heard j Indiana vs. Florida, at Bloomington. outside of the larger cities. j Northwestern vs. Purdue, at Evans-iff ' , ton. VICTORIA'S NEW SHOW. j Illinois vs. Chicago, at TJrbana. It is seldom that a theatre can boast of picking two such winners at: last week's attraction at the Victoria, apolis.. (wo weeks in success:on. but the! Victoria raanagmj'?!!!. ivnevcvs iu.l i it has done so in presenting for th" week Mack's Progressive Girls, who j Iowa vs. Iowa State, at Ames. j Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, at Minne- A Gigantic Soijg Hit Show A Great Singing and Dancing Chorus. Niftiest Cosiurv.e.s Vet! , Presenting All New Musical Comedy its. Ladies Free Tonight Under the Usual Conditions. !"'!,3L?1"I!LJI M I I .1 1 I OF BY ADOLPHU PHILIPP AND EDWARD A. POULTON, AUTHOc; "ALMA," "ADELE" AND "THE MIDNIGHT C!iL" rcffGrrr?).)rts Settings and Haunting M-corJi:c A rig Ci-.n ' pany of Metropolitan' Artists. PERT LEIGH HAZELE BURGESS Willis Claire, Jessie Livingston, Geo. Burke Scctt, Ksto Fit?gihf:on-,. John E. Wise, Lawrence Richardson, Bertha Julian, Alfred Ward. M.i Mershon and 20 Otehers. PRICES NIGHT: 50c, 75c AND $1.00; Boxes: $1.50; POPULAR MAT., LOWER FLOOR, 50c; FALCONY, 25c; CHILDREN, 20c, ANY .STAT. Ticket Sale Opsns Thursday Morning at Elvington's. Thereat Tommy dropped all finesse, j have just, completed one' of the big-j shifted the half-Nelson he had secured for j gest weekr. in Raleigh, N. C. I foS" iU8loi? j Mack'sTroiessive Girls is an all- j to fracture the arm when the automatic , . . , .. clattered to the floor and the man yielded. ! star musical comedy aggregation. ; half fainting. Breathing heavily, for it j presenting a new repertoire of bright I had been a liveljt tussle, the reoorter ! secured the weapon,, and a moment later naa trussed up the swearing, evil-eyed crook with some handy twine and a length of gas-hose, binding him to a chair. Then he dropped the pistol into hia pocket and went to the window. Below, three stories down, Cadogan and his men were just turning into the street. The chief of detectives looked up, and Grant waved his hand. They would go straight up to the fake pool-room on the fourth floor, and it -was up . to .Grant to be, there to keep Porcupine froni getting arrested. He was Just turning to the door when a thud from the direction of the brass tube arrested his attention. He went at once, to investigate, opened a. panel and took out a short brass cylinder v.ith buffers at each end. And this contained Porcupine's "poke,", the fat leather wal let still stuffed full of big bills! Grant whistled. "And now If you'll kindly pass that over here" said a soft voice behind him. The reporter, started arid turned, to face Helen the Mouse and a very business-liko revolver. "Come on," she, said impatiently, and after a look at her eyes he obeyed. Is was that or death. The young woman backed out of tho room, calmly ignoring the pleas and threats of the bound "telegrapher," an-i locked the door behind her. At the same moment Grant heard feet pounding down the stairs and Porcupine's excited voico crying, "Da yoint bane pinched!" "Quick, the elevator!" Grant,, heart! Helen respond. He- attacked 'the door, but it was securely locked, and he sprang to the window. . ,r : A ledge ran along the face of the build ing, and Grant stepped out on it without hesitation and made-hla way, hugging the wall, to the next window, which led Into the hallway, .It was open... and .the. re porter ' sprang inside just iri time tn b too late the elevat6r Was disappearing bo low the floor MeveL:.. What's the matter?! cried. Cadogtt, half way down the stairs. "They're making a. get-away.rt snapped Grant, looking wildly around. A reel ot heavy fire-hose hung beside the window. will appeal to the very highest class! of patronago. Of long experience inj mucal eomody work, every member ! of the orgp.nition is a finished ntar , in their own respective line, and will j no doubt, make new attendance rec- j ords at the Victoria during the com-1 ing week. Mack's Progressive Girls is known far and wide as the big song show, presenting more late song hits than i any show on the road, and with a nifty singing and dancing chorus, really funny comedy artists and some of the prettiest and niftiest costumes ever seen here. For tonight ladies will be admitted free when accompanied by the hold er of a 30-cent ticket, and the crowds i will no doubt assume capacity pro portions. "A FOOL'S PARADISE" ROYAL. Tuesdays of recent weeks have been special events at the Royal, and on these days the management is booking "open," selecting the very biggest features on: the entire film; market. For tomorrow another epoch-malting production has been booked, an Ivan production in six massive reels, "A Fool's Paradise," written and di rected by Ivan Abramson, and star ring those emotional artistes,. PaPula Shay, Joseph Burke, Jack J. Clarke, Chrystine Mayo and James Cooley, one of the greatest casts ever as sembled. To use the words of the author: "However stubborn a fool may be, Let. us teach him his faults to see ; a a am tin U II SI UPQJ SI k St .Vr. (mouse v bkoA 1 SAunnoite,MD4 and. the rpp.orlap .for.' ii; tth!;. For foo'is may live and yet not learn: whoop of Joy. ''Here,. brake this for m tow 'nt frtllv. And we'll beat them to it!' Cadogan cried out' in horror as : Grant seized the nozzle and got but pjf, the win dow, but was" too late to stop him. Grani took a Arm grip "of the nozzle with th hose trailing behind him, and dropped. -: : He shot down with sickening velocity, the. reel squealing above, and landed safe ly on the sidewalk just in time to halt with the automatic. Porcupine, Helen-am her lieutenant as they hurried out of tho front doort ' : A few minutes later Porcupine receive! back his "pok6'- from the womaiTs hanr bag, and watched in ; amazement- as - she and. her gang were marched away. ,"To vaS , right," bm mourned to the grinning reporter, "she bane no lady." Then hi face lighted. "But I bane vin two hundred dollars on de first race, so come on ve skoii do de town! ' They know not folly's path to turn. Therefore A Foc-'s Paradise" Is the master stroke of genius in pre senting "en the screen a tremendous problem drama, one that cannot help i a i : a uui nave a strong appeal to every one, m any audience who has a pul sating, heart,, "I Was Living In a Fool's Para dise," are the words of the victim near the close of this, powerful screen drama,, as he. is. brought to realize the I folly, of his ways. He.. wa.s a widow er; five years after his wife's death he . became ensnared in the meshes of i a fortune-teller of vampire propensi ties, who promised to make "his life II MHfMH f 'II 8 mm mm : is mma Tmm 81 ;IJ h r hi l i. turn - i-ii 1 1 si ! im m : i hu tm mm . N fig may- - - Suits That Fit 10 Out of 10 Not only that, but we fit the eleventh man, too, after he comes back from a trip of compari son and realizes that there's no surpassing Kup penheirhcr, for you can't climb higher than the top. K Lenox A Kuppenheimer Suit that plays tip Youth and triumphs the trick with the softest, sprucest tailoring. . ; . . . . ; . .$20 to $30. Wayne A Kuppenheihier Suit that up Calculated Conservatisnj, yet cleaves close ly to the style dictates of tHe hour .' .$20 to $30 Overcoat Hummr Get On The Tti&gerl It's the "open season," and today's a tip top day to go gunning for your Winter Overcoat. You can't stalk bigger game than a Kuppen heimer. . "Roland" Double breasted and- close fit ting, with a caustic, rapair-lille style anc! s'yfri metrical lines that make a different 'figure of the most indifferent one . . . . . .$15.00 to $30.00 'George" Single breasted arid loose drap ing; with trim-and-trig shoulder's tfiat'helt rri to roll-and-ripple skirt3 of - trarisceridarit grace .$15.00 to $30.00 'Baltic" Overcoats -Clbse-fittirig brlbbsc- draping, which, give you an dverftowihg rrion ey's worth jn Manhattan-bred style and long wearing fabrics . . . t. s, . .$15.00 and $25.00 Solky & Co . 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