;- " r xJHLJbi .WILMINGTON XlliS: .:i:friday; FEBBUARYK :i919; llll - Theatr&s "THE HONEYMOON LIMITED. "The Honeymoon Limited." Oi,e of newest of the 1919 type of musical comedies, -will be seen at the Academy, Of Music matinee and night on tonaor row. Chas. F. Tale, the sponser. is well known in his particular field through his productions of '"The Hawaiiair Butterfly," "The Girl From McKayis".. ' etc. It is said that "The Honeymoon Limited" is the biggest popular price musical atraction on the road and judging: from inspiring reports that "have preceded it, it is altogether prob able that it wilj establish a record whereby others in the future will be judged. "The Honeymoon Limited" is heralded as a "high speed" musical comedy. The opening is called "A Trip to palm Beach," while the closing scene ;is the Metropolitan roof garden, New York city, showing the Brooklyn Bridge at midnight. The scenery is bright and new and staged sumptuous ly. The costuming of the principals and chorus is declared to be most pleasing. The matinee prices are 50 cents and 75 cents. Night 5 0 cents to' $1. Tickets are selling at Elvington's, "PARLOR, BEDROOM AXD BATH". Few farces have achieved the ex-" traordinary success of "Parlor, Bed room and Bath," the famous comedy which A. H. Woods will present at the Academy of Music on ne,xt "Wednes day. February 19, direct from a year's run in New York and Chicago. The success, of the piece in both cities is a matter of theatrical history. It was one of the few plays that survived the withering New York heat and ran well into the summer. The New York Evening Mail called it, "two hotrrs of laughter." The New York Tribune enthusiastically declared thatjt had "more fizz than 'Fair and "Warmer' ". "Parlor. 'Bedroom and Bath" contains what both critics, and ; play-goers de clare is one of .the most novel and amusnig ideas ever. embodied in a comedy. ' ..v. The notable cast includes Eda Ann Luke, Homer Barton Marguerite Mc Nulty, Noette Ajmes Eleanor Martin, Gertrude Webster Violet Barney-, Frank F. Moore, Ryder Keane, George WillianfSk Arthur Sherwood. Prices will b,from SO cents to $1.50. War tax extra. Tickets will go on sale at Elvington's Tuesday morning. VICTORIA BILL. V' The biggest melodramatic natrinH 5lay of the year, dealing with the sreai worm war, was possibly . "The Spy," which in picture ' form was known as "Alien Enemies." It-is a play that every true American will find extreme pleasure in seeing and has been chosen as the offering at the .Victoria for today .and tomorrow, .as produced by sthe 'United Southern Stock company. - - , ,. "The Spy" unfolds two very pretty romances, besides being well dosed With hilarious eomedv nil to nmv through, and - is a. play that always gives' universal satisfaction. It was decided to put on this melodramatic "What to Do In tilo Morning" For Sale JUST RECEIVED Several hundred cases. Gold Bar California- Canned Fruits, Peaches, Cherries Apri cots, Pineapples, Asparagus. 5 Cars No. 1 Timothy Hay, special prices on car shipments. 5,000 pounds Apple Sun Cured and Brown Mule- Tobacco in stock, for quick shipment. 1,000 cases Snuff In stock. Another shipment fancy West Indies Molasses Just received. Car Elwood Wire Fence. Let us quote you on your needs. D. L. GORE CO, Strictly Wholesale, WILMINGTON, N. O. Food Ad ministration, License Number G-05437. i .V ; , : ' vcontir - - - . . . t - edt ence ; Lin'irc st of. stars,; among' whom are - Jare,--Crauford v Kent, w Flor--rt, .Edward! JJavles, Helen" - and Maggie -Breyer, - C: :1ESS TALKS ffi -.TiniMn-Jirhnrp u. u mil vnrnurA WACHlNOTONiFeb. 14. Con- -gressm sn ave been ;;introducini j bflls ever:; since - the armistice was -signed. If Vlenth oi! thesj9l bills -hadSpEssedHhe soldier jwtfuld.'be . weiVlook'eaaftefe' But to r date,- only '-" one" has Cgone throurh.; the; house. It allowed 'enlist- r edrsroe n , to-xetain their ..uniforms and 4overcc itSjgiveshemj a month's pay as a;tonus and;five,cents a mile as a transportation charge. . , ' ? SiA'd: :en ormore btHs have: been 'in trpduc J ::coverinR the Dav bonus. ihey i ange. from one month to six. t-,;!AK( the hundred or mor neiid- jJng-'re: ; t measures' arethese: ,Tp..e,tabllsh-' a-sanitarium in Ken- itucky foe: discharged soldiers. ' . J3X : Ornish uniforms and equipment to off. :rs inheriiavy .at cost. Cty, ro vide ' hospitals for discharged soldie: ; and Bailers at marine hospit-' ate ar. I -Fort "Staunton, N. M; To "uthorIze payments- of allot-! me"nt under-twar . risk insurance- out when"paynients have , been disi ft irestriotions of '. the hdme iw, touching soldiers. ority-to v'pay salaries, of mem- Thisjs the fourth x a series of five artieles written - especialgr fon ythe riders of The Dispatch by Fred Iyer,! welterweight champion of Aus tralia, and athletic instructor for the United States army at Camp . Grant, Illinois. By FRED DYER. Start, the morning with a song.. Singing has a lot niore to do with , i . health' than many realize. The first picture gives " one a good idea of how Xhe body should be after exhaling in - a nat ural way. . I am not "posingV in this pic ture. I am standing natural. - The hands are placed over the diaphragm with no pressure at all. The second pic t u r e shows n o movement whatever except the in taking of a deep breath; it shows that I have filled the lower por tion of my lungs expanding the lower part of the trunk and caused the first part of the massage movement spoken of in the preceding article. When you inhale the lower part cf the trunk should move outward, the diaphragm inside moving downward and outward, causing the expansion, and as you exhale the lower part of the -body moves in again. It is a good thing , to? keep the hands in the posi tion iHiistrated because it helps the AltHojigh .the.same . effect; otb;oojt-l- Deareart' sweethearts Irig the diaphragm in and out may be done by muscular motion,- in this stunt, it is done simplyby the breath. Singers use these methods of For the ships of my. dreams are-returning -a. -;.'v-." My love, my love; . y - - - , f y And-the bright star" of hope" IS burn - lng, -- v. 'v ?' Up above, up' above. ' " - ' For-your kiss pf desire: I 'am yearn! , breathing. Breath control is thesecrevLfi r ox the' art of singing. ;- .1 studied singing myself and ;my teacher was often surprised by th way I could sustain notes. . ' n One day I sprang a real surprise on her. I was singing a-song called "When My Ship Comes Sailing Hpme," a fa-j mous jungiish ballad. I had found out a few days before that by sustaining a note, the refrain, which was a pretty long one, harmonized for the first lsix lines. There were a few friends pres ent, and some other pupils. (The teacher was Mme. Clara -No vello - Da vies, who trained the" Welsh choir that carried-offl first prize at the Chi cago world's fair). I just held-the j note for the first six lines of the song when ordinarily I would Have taken about eight breaths. And just to show ne was no strain cook anomer breath - and finished the song, taking the finish up to a top G, instead t of down, as written. 1 j Later, to settle an argument I held a top E (my voice is baritone) for seconds and there was plenty of vol ume. . -'.. It was all done by "breath control and well developed lung power." . .1 have a misplaced cartilage In the nose and it Is only my knowledge ;t of breathing that enables fne to sing, at all now. Here is the' song. XIn ; one breath sustaining one note) 1 r ADEMY lATLXEB AND 'NIGHT Feb. 15- ... HOW FOB SOME ruNt f. ThiVhirlyCirliaSbaw ,.fflm ' ;. A Razsto-Dam Fun- ' - llinii..j.i..i..ri.ii g - 4U S0NQ HITS XV f I DIG BEAUTY CHORUS ( V otl-iy BAILUS, ok PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS Stars shine from the skies There's love in your eyes 'S-', . When my ships come sailing 'home- play for the .final days of this week in preference to some of the older and better known plays, which would probably draw larger crowds upon their notoriety, but there is no play, in the entire " repertoire of the com pany wrflch gives greater satisfaction than "The Spy." It tells a natural story and while it reads like 'fiction every situation i. true to life and not over drawn. It unfolds a powerful story or the spy system in the United States, the un derhanded methods of securing infor mation and the work of the secret service, the men who stayed at home to battle with the wits of the German empire. novel of that name written by Elea nor Mercein Kelly, and published by tne century v:-company, and. which created euch a furore in literary cir cles, in it Miss Stevens is surround AT THE GRAND. Emily Stevens, the famous emo tional actress, will be the attraction tomorrow at the Grand theatre in "Kildare of Storm," a powerful drama of life f in the south. The play was adapted for the silversheet irom tne ROYAL Chas. SoIadarV Brinkley Girls ' One of the Strongest Com edy Shows of the Season v NEW BILL TODAY : r -t Elvington's . f Balcony, Lower r.'Iht, 50o to $1.00 '. IIows -$1.50. . bers : of congress discharged from the army, , , v , , Authority to' grant furlouha th listed men, to -york-on farms. - iSt- - To extend use of vocational rrfiaMi- itation fund and authorize acceptance of gifts.. - v To make; effective recommendations' for promotions - which; had not been carried out - when the armistice was signed.. - ' v" ' ' Granting increase In rank to certain officers, of the -armyi navy and marine C9rps who served overseaaf ';'('VA May Be' Snow Todayr-Headline: ' -Qnly ta. light snow, however, is nm. dieted, which: may becleaned -from the sidewalks with thet samn lawn- mower 4 with which, you were about to trim; down the front; yard. . . t. " ' TOMORROW Emily Stevens In a Play of Gripping Intensity "KILDARE OF STORM" From Eleanor Morcein Kelly's Novel. GONG CIVILIAN 'I&NI.3N,Seb. 14. The tanks are going after -civilian 'Jobs in the army of 'reconstruction. The, tank idea,' developed in war from -the. .American farm i tractor, is not. going to be abandoned in neace' Engineers are at work on designs for commercial highspeed tanks, , or trucks with tank treads, and- manu facture of theses machines probably will keep the war tank factories Tun ning. . The ; advantages of the caterniller tread, used 4n tanks,, include less wear and tear oniroads, greater mud nav-. lgating powirs, and great hill climb ing ability; 'ft Is- claimed. TODAY and TOMORROW Mats. 3:15. Nights 8;15- The Patriotic Melodramatic' '. Sensation of -ihe Tear T STHE SPY" f A STAGE VERSION OF ; "AlilEN ENEMJES" It will Make Your Blood Boil and Your Nerves Tingle. , - 4 ; GOOD CITIZENS T The Savings Habit Makes Men Sood Citi zens, Makes Women 'Good Wives and Gives Children Char acter and a Future. 11 X U NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO OPEN AN AC COUNT. :WE WELCOME YOU AT THIS BANK. M - ' ' II ' , 1 gmuniiiuiiiiiniiiiifiiiiinmiuiiinniiiTniiim j XM. Listen to This Will You ? I Academy - of Music t itycSiesday, Feb. , 19 .yAvguiBQBcBrrt MSB Pjrioes, 50c to $1.50. War Tax -tY ' ' xtra. p-) Tickets at Elvington's. 11 Specials Our Clean Up Shoe Sale has been a big success and we are going to continue same all next week. If you have notl)6en one of the fortunate ones ot get a pair of shoes at give away prices, now is your chance to do so. Satur day is -the big day so be on hand, we will serve you right. for Shbes $10.00 to $11.50 Grayed Xace-Walking Shoes, most all sizes and widths $8.48 3 5 Men's Dress $.50 Russia Calf Button and Blucher, Medium High Toe, all sizes, $6.98 Boys' $3.50 Gtm Metal sizes 2 1-2 H-SoHd, to S l-KAniSW- $2.49 . S3 . . : SS . ' i SAVING FOR THE FAMILY Every member of the family wears shoes and it is human nature to want as good p shoe as yon can afford to buy. During this Oean-Up Sale we are selling high grade shoes at low grade prices, in, fact price Is hardly considered. We want to clear, np all odd sizes and styles and our loss Is your gain. miiuiiiiauwiniumiiiwHinnmiiumniiiimniinminiiiimimHRiinniMiuiiiiniinimra llllllWIIIIIHIIIl' 1 '"'"-nrtr-i-nT-trT- . , . ' ' . i . . . ' ' " 1 -5: ' fi mm 21 ESSENTIAL -At URBAY SP1E The Prices on Our New Spring Suits are Interesting and the Suits are Stylish. AND ABIDE BY THEM AOT YoSSVlLL CERTAINLY SAVE MONEY OUR SATUR- : DAY SPECIALS ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. New3 Spring Hats for Ladies', both Trimmed and iTntrim med. Ask" to "C" thenu Thiey are pretty. One special lot of Taffeta, You can make your choice v 17 Satin, Crepe delQiine, Children's black and An assortment of 15 pat-. c Good quality . English Messalihe and -Foulard of any ladieV Winter Hat Serge ; and Jersey Dresses,. , ' white hose, all sizes, 25c; terns in the newest thing in Long Cloth in any,5 quantity dresses, worth from $15.00 in our store Saturday only " values "from $22.50;Ho'' values, extra good quality, .Foulards, 75c values, spe- you want, 35c value, Special to $22.50 fecial Satur- for, - $35.00, on sale ; Saturday - special Saturday, per pair, cial for Saturday only, per Saturday, per yard day only, f only for -'Vfv' - yard t r ' $9.75. .. ' $2.45 ' 814.75 . - 19c ; -: ,69c-.. .j- .; 25c . , Children's 39c black, A special lot of about 60 Carhartt Overalls in solid Men's Tan Work Shoes One Special ; assortment About 75 pairs of Wom- White and Brown Hose in new 50c Neckties, full blue and all sizes, r $3.00, with good soles and uppers, of about 50 pairs of Ladies' en's, Misses' ' and Boys' air sizes, on sale Saturday lengths, pretty , colors, Sat- , values, on sale ' Saturday , ' $3.50 values, on sale special English Walking Shoes in ' Shoes, worth-from $2.50 to only 3 pairs for " -' urday only, ' - only for, -'s Saturday for, all sizes, $5.00 values, Spe- $3.50 on Sale, Special Sat- V ' ' - 1 1 cial" Saturday, urday at, $1.00 39c $2.75;-- .$2.98 $3.98 $1.98 - - . . 1 I m ii n, i I'M.. i..J .... 1 A". '"'. 11 . '. J . 11 ' 1 ..' . . ' (wo .M.d 615-617-619 North Fourth Street "' . .""'ifci.1;; ........ .. '-'-.'P W IB)' Wilmington, N. ' 1. 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