Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE MORNING. STAR, WIUMINGTONN." CV-HRIDAY JANUARY 9; 1914. Hi & - i " iv .1 . 1 ,r.-i is !. If m ' : :1'irS;W. F. Morton, of Kernersville, !? .'t?'-is - visiting her daughter, Mrs. George T H. Bellamy, Jr., of this city. : $ Mrs. M.Marley, of Atkinson, return . .1 ed to her home yesterday from a visit to relatives in the city. : I: The'Art Department of North Caro- ' Una Sorosis will toeet this afternoon ? at 4 o'clock at the home of the chair- inan, JNo. 1U7 South Fourth street. H All members are urged to attend. IK .Miss Mildred Hunt has returned to ut ' Athehe,sGa., after spending the holi - rf days with her - mother, Mrs. J. A. : 3 -a Bookerat Audubon: - She Is a director i'-;. '. of ati orchestra at a theatre in Athens. V Friends of Mr. W. A. Leitch, of the passenger department of the Atlantic t coi-st Ldne, were delighted to see him ; :in the city yesterday after several T -."' weeks absence from the city, resting i f - and recuperating. He hopes very soon ' to be able to resume his duties' in this .Mr. T. A. Shepard returned yester- i day from Atlanta, vGa.; where he spent '4 he New Year holidays with friends ' T . and relatives. He was accompanied ") on the return by his sister, Miss Lula : v. May Shepard, who will spend some l v .time in the city, a guest of Mrs., W. ' - A U. Farmer. i $ j -l;'" V Mr. and Mrs. Carl Korb have return ; . u ed from, a very pleasant wedding trip y&: to several places of : inte'rest in the. North- and are at home for the present at No. 316 Red Cross street. Later they will move to their new home, 1? 4 v which Mr. Korb recently - purchased at No. 108 South Ninth street. '. . .... ..... :: . " Dr. Charies "W. Stiles, in charge of the United States Marine Hospital here, has returned from Atlanta, Ga., "fL'S - n vviAMi ti nAf - no l4 1 A ' Tl T It Q 1 TY1 kaf. t- ft nrhiniiipnt nart. In the annual meet-1 ' " ing of the American Association for 4- Friends - of Mrs.- D. M. Thompson, wife of the chief of police of White ville, wiM be glad to learn that the op eration which she underwent yesterday at the James Walker Memorial Hospi- j ,? tai, was successiui every way. sne ;was reported last night as resting as well as could be expected. . . " ! Miss ue Hall, a missionary to China who has recently. returned to this coun- 1 try, wHl-address the Ladies' Mission- ary Society of St. Andrew's Presby- I terian church in Memorial Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members and j their friends are cordially invited to aiu;uu uic. uiccuug. . . . v-All persons interested in the promo tion of the work of the Travelers' Aid can render substantial help to the work by buying a ticket to tne recital to be given by Madame Labadie at the Boys' Brigade on Wednesday evening, January 14th. Tickets are on sale at J. Hicks Bunting's drug store and will be placed on sale at other places. Mr. R. G. Geeslin, local agent for the Fruit. Growers' Exchange., has moved his family to Wilmington from Macon Ga., his former home. -Mr. Geeslin has . been located , here for i -r -F i m - fL i . will; be glad to learn that he is to make this city his permanent home. ; V. . ,, . The Dramatic Club of the Univer sity, of . North Carolina will appear here again oh February 20th when a play will be given under the auspices of: the Ministering . Circle of King's Daughters and Sons. The cast this year, it is stated, is much more elabo rate than that of last year when they pleased a, large audience at the Acad emy of Music. ; At the -regular monthly meeting of the Ministering Circle of King's Daughters and Sons held yesterday morning at -the home of Mrs. George Cotchett, officers for the ensuing year ; .were elected. Mrs. Cotchett was 4 Unanimously re-elected as president. 1 1 ;. The other officers elected are vice :s, : president, Mrs. F. W. Dick; secre '.'f . tary, Mrs.- M. A. Curtis ; treasurer, is- Mrs. Theodore Empie. . . C & Mri Sr. J. Corbett; president of the ' " Chamber of Commerce underwent an operation for chronic stomach 'trouble at Baltimore Wednesday, which his . many-friends in the city. and elsewhere J :, : will be glad to learn - was entirely sac I : cessful.; A telegram received yester- day by members of the family stated v that -e was resting .as-well as could De expected. m . i VThe regular monthly meeting of the . i Women's Missionary Society of St. '.Matthew's Evangrfical; Lutheran ; church was held yesterday afternoon. Vii ; A programme of devotional exercises, : H V ending, vfith the usual business rou 'r I tine, was given, after which the mem- ; bers and friends spent a pleasant so cial hour. L.ight refreshments were 'served and athank offering was re ceived from all present. ' ' ;A r Friends in the city learned with a great , deal of relief yesterday that an operation which Miss .Tugenia Harriss, . , .: oaugnier oi j usuc ana mrs. ueorge (.4 Harriess, underwent yesterday morn- v tag at the Johns Hopkins Hospital at - Baltimore was successful. The opera ;J .tion was -performed by Dr. Hunner, a .'3 .distinguished- specialist Her mother, : her uncle; Dr. ' A.- H. Harriss and a i trained ; nurse of this city, are with y: f The Households Economics ; Depart - ment or JNortn caroima sorosis will meet : this afternoon at 4 o'clock in - the reading room of the Masonic Tem iple. .The subject for discussion will to& tne .v anti-fly and anti-mosqu i to movement. Dr. . Chas. T. Nesbitt, county - superintendent of health, wiil Z Sriake ail address - on this important ' Ubject.' ' All members of . Sorosis who - can 4o .so are urged to attend. It is iioped to have, the Jco-operation. Of ail " h housewives of the citv in-waein? I nvaf against flies and mosquitoes. TheJUterature Departmelit of North i Carolina.-! Sorosis held Its , regular 1 " monthly meeting yesterday afternoon .!, ttr,4:OCIOCK.-ai,uie uume oi mrs. v . ; rp.: Bannennan, No, 314 Ann s-eet "he -works pf Sir Walter Scott and Jane'Austiii wet e discussed. Miss V Grant gave an excellent reading from ! 'Pride and trejudice" by Jane Austin,. f and ?Miss -Elizabeth Price from; "The Ijady.of the Lake."- Mrs. M. G. Saun flers read an interesting and instruc tf ve account of the Waverly novels - and Mrs. J. W. Cranmergave a sketch of ithe Abbottsburg and Dryburg ab- v ; The- Mother "Goose operetta, "The - House that Jack Built." to be given In the Academy of . Music by local . tal- ..' ent under the auspkes- of Sorosis Jan- ' nary "30ttt ancr 31st, win- nave cast of :orer: 200. mostly children, tnougn a-mimber of aauna wm naye pans, Rehearsals are already under way. Mrs. Neva. Summers Burgess, of Nor folk, is training those who will take part, the rehearsals being held each afternoon at 4 :. o'clock in the Elks' Temple. S The plot of the operetta is a -clever one and it is enlivened with many pretty songs ; and .choruses. It has recently been given in-a number of the Southern cities and has scored decided: hits in every instance. The proceeds of the play are to go to the Sorosis ciub; house runa, ana tnis tact slone bespeaks for it capacity houses. Two performance's will be given, the first in the evening anu a matinee on the;afternoon of the 31st; DE LIGHTFUi." SOC 1A L" - AFFAIRS AT FAYETTEVILLE. Fayetteville, N. ., Jan,8. The Monday afternoon Book Club held its first meeting in the New Year with Mrs. F. ; H. Stedman Monday. ,' The programme was devoted to present day ' short istory writers. The first paper which was by. Miss Broadfoot was on O. Henry, and was very much enjoyed. Miss Broaaioot read some selections from the stories and there was a general discussion of the lec ture on ' O. Henry delivered by Nor man Hackett here a while since. Mrs. H. W. Lilly read a paper on Booth Tsrkington, and Mrs. Hinsdale one on Bruno Lessing., After a round table talk refreshments were served SJ-iSSS ZXm the Round Dozen , Auction Club at her residence on Haymount- Wednesday morning. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Milton H. Bacon . . . Mrs. . A. " M. Hugsins i entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jean A. Gil mer,-, of Greensboro, -lastr- -Thursday afternoon, at her home on Gillespie street. , r- The Clarendon Club gave its annual New Year.; dance Wednesday night of last week in the bail room of the Maron-MacKethan building. The the figures being attractive and well executed. They were led by Mr. Al bert: Stewart and Miss Ruth Young. Messrs. Norwood . Tillinghast, with Miss Margaret "McMillan, and Stiles S. Dixon, with Miss Eunice Parker, were the assistant ball managers. Miss Mamie McLeod entertained six couples of her friends Friday, evening. Games and-music were much enjoyed and. refreshments were served. Miss Juliet Loving was at the piano. Miss Lettie Newberry entertained a number of her: friends, many of them visitors in the city, at her home on Mason street, Friday evening. The hours were whiled away with games, music and social converse. LOCAL DOTS. Cape Fear Camp No. 254, United Confederate Veterans, will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Wilmineton Lieht In fantry armory. - Vera Grant, colored, was arrested last night by Plainclothesman B.. W. Jacobs on a- warrant sworn out by Capt. J. I. Davis, charging her with the larceny of a pair of shoes. She was lodged in the city prison to await a hearing before the Recorder this morning. . -s-Preston ' Maultsby; colored. ' ' was arrRt.ffi VPStpprtav hv tho twiliro- rm q 1 charge of Having . stolen . six picnic hams from a wagon owned' by Armour & Co.. which was being driven by W. H. , Henry. Henry was delivering goods and when he went into a store two men took the hames from the wa gon. - , . W. M. Reynolds, white, was ar rested yesterday by Policeman W. R. Applebury on a charge of having de serted from the revenue cutter Semi nole. - He was taken aboard the cutter which is now in port. Two other mem bers of the crew, it was stated, were ashore without leave but one of these later returned to the ship and the other had not been located yesterday afternoon. An examination will be held on February 14th to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of messenger boy in the engineer department at large in th:s- city.. The salary paid will be $20 a month. Applicants must have reached their 16th. but not their 18th birthday on the date-of the ex amination,. The examination was to have been held, on December t. 13th, 1913, but was postponed '- " ' I. O, O. F. HOME. Enthusiastic Meeting of Board of Trustees in Goidsbbro Wednesday. . Mr." Marcus - W. ' Jacobi, - chairman, returned yesterday ; N from Goldsboro where on Wednesday he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the I. O. O. F. Orphans' Home. " At meeting there were 19 admissions to the children's home, two of them from Wilmington,' and' one admission to the N. Jacobi Home for Aged and Indigent Odd Fellows. - An important, feature of the meet ing was th3 election or Mr. James R. Russell as superintendent of the farm and home. Mr. Russell is at present with the A. &'M. College at Raleigh, and is well equipped to train the children in methods of modern farming, which will be a- feature of the practical education given to. all inmates of the home: The trustees went a step further in this direction and agreed to build for the farm an up-to-date dairy barn and put in a dairy as a part of the farm. There are at . present 198. persons being cared for in the home, exclusive of teachers, seven of these being from Wilmington. The two admitted , on Wednesday were from Hanover Ledge No. 145,' of this city. r ; v Mr. Jacobi says the work at the Home is progressing splendidly and a great work is being done there. MRS. LUC RET I A, REGISTER DEAD. Aged Lady Passed Away Yesterday , 'Morning Funeral This-- Afternoon. Many friends willv learn " with sor row of the death ..of Mrs. Lucretia Register, mother of Mrs. E. H. De ment whichi.occurred yesterday morn ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, No. , 116 South Eighth istreet, after a long illness,'- She was 76 years old. With the, exception of Mrs. De ment she is survived by 'no near rela tives. " - . The funeral, will be held from , the home this -afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Rexford pastor of. Trinity Methodist church. The remains will De taken tomorrow . morning to - the old home near Kerr,' : where the interment will take place.- . ' Dredge Will Go on Ways. Suction dredge No. 9. owned by the Bowers Southern Dredging Company, which has been doing dredging- in the river channel below the Carolina Beech pier,.. has been brought to the city for overhauling and repairs. It is now anchored alongside the ma- 1 rme railway -and the wprk will begins i zn a snort time. - ..Theatrical.. i .. Victoria Theatre. Wilmington's newest playhouse, The Victoria, which represents Mr. .T. M . Solky's second big piece of enterprise and in vestment in the amusement world, by both of which Wilmington has profited, will become a reality the coming Monday, At that time the handsome new theatre, as handsome and as modern in appointment and equipment as any in the South, will spring into life, and from then on Wilmington folks will get their first chance at home of beholding Keith vaudeville, because The JVictoria has become allied with that big circuit of vaudeviUerhouses under the direc tion of B' F. Keith and. therefore, this? city will see what is select and what is rare in vaudeville. ' ; The opehtng occasion Monday, is going to be made one of grandeur and importance. The occasion will not only be important because it will fur nish Wilmington its first glimpse of the interior , of the Imposing theatre structure that has greeted their eyes, in course of erection, for some months past,, but it will give "them chance of witnessing a splendid vaudeville bill as The Victoria management has se lected a snow of all topliners for the inauguration. The list will - include such well known vaudeville folks as Mile. De Pinna, known as the most wonderful of all dancing and acrobatic artists: Farley and Butler, a sketch team that stars in the greater cities, on the Keith circuit, and Guy Bartlett Trio: harmony singers and comedians an act of great novelty. There" will be another notable, act, wmch The Vic toria management has up' its sleeve, so to speak,' and besides a run orcnes tra will do duty at each performance and this is something the people of Wilmington will-appreciate and which is nota always the. case even with the big vaudeville theatres. But The Vic toria rnrill da the -biggest' of things: hence the full orchestra. : There are many delightful "things the ; theatre goers who go to The Victoria-may an ticipate. For instance, young laay ushers' will add; greatly to the charm and ' attractiveness of the . theatre The Victoria .will formally ; open Monday afternoon with one- perform ance, to be followed by two perform ances at night. And the programme, in fact, the artists, will change every Thursday, thus giving two complete shows every week. Today at the Bijou. "The Sleeping Beauty, that bewil derinff. dazzling, stupendous film sen sation of the Warner peaple, will head today S great show at the popular in jou and will awaken merry memories in the minds of tbe grown-ups and arouse the children to enthusiasm The well known fairy tale is told in all its shimmering grandeur. There's the . King and Queen, the . dashing voune Prince, who finally penetrates the thicket and awakens the Prin cess and, of course,, the three witches, or really, the four, because the iourtu, as you will recall, was the wicked old witch ; who wanted to kill the Prin cess-!; To make, this presentation in proper manner unnmitea gorgeousness and hundreds of people were required, but the Warner concern measured up to. the great task and as a result one of the .most magnificent of film crea tions has resulted. But;this film will not be all at the uijou,"wnicn is going to mane tne aay a wonderful' kme: In addition; to the big Warner feature will be the come dy drama. "The Haunted House, which is a big novelty, r The Bijou wilL not advance the price of . admis sion one penny todays. The same old 5 cents, afternoon and night, will reign. . The Mattice Stock Company, play ing an engagement at the Academy, has given the theatre-goers here the latest and best, plays possible at popu lar prices. For the last day of their engagement they have .reserved " their "biggest anabest." At 3 this -afternoon a matinee will be given at which "Midnight in Chinatown" will be the attraction with special scenery and elaborate costumes for each of the three big acts. Miss Hammond will be seen as "Maggie Murphy" the tough Bowery news girl, a part entirely dif ferent from anytbing she has played during the week. Tonight Miss Blanche Bates great est New York success "The Girl of the Golden West," will be the offering. This play is considered by critics as the "Greatest of all Western plays." Special scenery is carried for each of the three acts of this'play, with ap propriate costumes and effects. Miss Hammond will be seen in the title role a p3Ttr peculiarly adapted to her as the "Girl'.' runs the gauntlet - of emotions from comedy to tragedy. - Lillian Russell Tomorrow. Lillian Russell, due in this City to morrow,' at the Academy for matinee and night, at . the head of the John Cort 'Feature Festival, is one of the most particular dressers on the Amer ican stage, Nor is her . demand in this respect confined to herself Hone, but to the individual members of her company as well, a fact that is attest ed to -by any manager for whom she has ever played. During the rehear sal of a production she spends a great deal of her 5 time in ' the " wardrobe room with the costume makers, and it is the surest thing imaginable that there is no substitution in any of the many gowns in her production. - When Miss Russell entered the the atrical business as a star, it was the practice of the managers to use satin tor silk, canton flannels .for velvets, machine made lace and other inex pensive articles which would not now be tolerated in a first-class production for an instant. At the time of her debut, Miss Russell spent mudh of her earnings in order to have real dresses, and she used the excellent argument? that if even the managers of the attraction could not distinguish the difference ; from ' the front of the theatre, -end that many men in the au ditorium failed to notice the J cheap substitute, the women present' always had their eyes open for detail in dres sing, and to these ' Miss Russell ap pealed. It wasn't long before she re ceived enough flattering criticisms from women in the newspaper pro fession to vindicate her judgment ahd with these criticisms all carefully preserved for, reference, she carried her argument for correct ; and costly dress to the- managers. When told that her ideas were foolish, she dis played the newspaper clippings. Af-: ter many hard fought battles she was able to have her managers supply her the best afforded, in the sartorial mar kets. - ' .' . -: , .- " . The celebrated beauty is said to wear no less than 11 gowns in her act in the Cort organization. Seats for both performances are now selling at Plummer's.. . , . "Officer 666." ' ' v Augustin MacHugh's melodramatic farce. "Officer 666.. which will be presented here at .the Academy next Monday night, is a play that provokes heart throbs and hearty laughter pro duced hy the wnfoldine of th nlnt -"Hf l mystery -in which the scenes of tnis c vcuuuuaiy interesting rarcovare laid; . ; , In the play "Officer 665" is induced; A merica Loses Author 6?: Vr::-:i-:S::-SS4i:: In the death of Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, the noted physician, and author, Amer ica loses one of its oldest and. most honored men.; Dying. .of ' the grip at the age of 83 in his-1 Philadelphia., home, Dr. Mitchell, hadUived a life of usefulness to his fellow men. He was known almost , equaliy- well as a specialist in nervous disorders and as a writer of successful . -novels and short stories. He made' his '.work . as. a physician his profession . and coni; sidered his writing; -only'fes , a diver sion, holding it strictly within the time limits whih' heSet f orchis sum-:; mer vacation at Bar Harbor. T (ConUnuedrlw.age'.'iirel) . proper renresentatiyes tn Goncress be urged to actively further the adoption ? by congress of the report of the chief of engineers to the end that his rec ommendation may be carried out by the government at the earliest practi- caoie date. "Resolved further, that the oresi dent of the Chamber: annoint a . com mittee to visit Washington' and urge the adoption of the House document above referred to. and. such other leg islation relating thereto as may be ex pedient." - jr. In Memory of Mr Schioss. The following resolution in 'memory of the late Mr. ; S AV?; ScMoss. who was an honored membetf of the Cham-. ber of Commerce; 'ag readby the sec retary and adopted bv . Vising- Vote : ' ' ' "in the death of S. A. Schioss this community loses sl. cttizenisyho . by, personal enorts anq aDinty, maae a success in the commercial world and friends in social :jiWi pis? fjemily life was indeed; beautiufl." ITbel Chainber of Commerce loses a memberho ever held foremost the interests of Wil mington, which it wasn. always his pleasure to work for. He had 'faith in our; city ano its, future-, His fam ily loses a ood. lovina'huband and father. Therefore, be it . - "Resolved, that thisi Chamber -of Commerce extend to his family our heartfelt sympathy -in I this -sad hour of their breavement, and hope that the Almighty an His wisdom win neai tneir aching hearts. . t , . - MARGCS VV. JACOBI, "E. I. PEAR, x "T. H. WRIGHT." - ' fr TIottiH Palmo-ronu'flc nroconf fn demonstrate an electrical -clock which he has recently invented. There have been other clocks,-he. said, (that were fun with electricity but none that had ever . been properly adjusted to keep correct time. On' account of the small number of works it could be manufac tured cheaply and the expense of run ning it is so little as to be negligible. He expressed the hopethat when he had gotten the clock in shape to be put on the market that he might have the privilege of. placing - one. or. the first manufactured clodksjn the rooms; of the Chamber of ; Commerce. A number of the . members inspected the . clock and on account of its uniqueness , of design it attracted much attention. It is constructedajmig: netfines en tirely and differsfiom ordinary clocks in that there is no spring. Practical ly the only machinery 4n itiis the bal- ance wheel and -magnets-- ; Mr. J. Allan i-TJljlor moved the ap pointment of a committe of three by i the president to take tip with the At- lanti Pna Rt ' T .itiftnnil i fh'?, Seahoard Air Line Railway the matter of having wider draw, at Hilton bridge. This, he said, had been, agitated for soma time and now.ftha the bridge .would have' to be partly rebuilt 'he thought that it. was an opportune time to make the needed improvement Mr. L. E. Hall seconded the motion- which was adopted.. -.'..''' , In the absence oj: JiresiaentiM. j. Corbett the meeting was presided over bv Mr, L. E. Hall, vice president or the Chamber. A recortTof the proceed- - l' 4 . -J TT - T- ngs . was Kept oy j Kecreiary h.mj, Branch. Mammoth Industrial Edition. Through the Kinaness-oi Mr. iu. ti. Brown, The Star Jiasfhad the privi lege of examining the annual f indus trial number of the Morning Oregon fan, published at Portland, Ore. It s a graphic description' or: tne great Pacific coast city and as a piece or newspaper enterprise,, it has had few, f any, equals on the Atlantic coast. by the sight of a $500 bill, to part with - his uniform for at brief period j thereby startinga.; series of - farcical incidents that. have, made nim the most talked about and popular, police man in. America.- .. At the Grand.-. -Bigness in the way of pictures, as well as largens in the way-of merit, s :alwsys on . tan at- the cozy, hand some Grand Theatre So there today may be found 'five of . the ; very latest anq -j best - moving, pictures,: : and the price of admission wiik ; be only 5 cents, afternoons and night.- Heading today's swell Grand bill, will be Essa nay's great detective film, "The Heart of the Law.'' . A-film deiiiti with such a theme is always fascinating and this one will not be an exception. , ' :. wnat has been considered the most gripping - and the: most powerful of Vitagraph films . will also be a star today in , "A Game, of .Cards." v The scene . when two men cut the cards "to see which shall winand 'which shall ose in the game fit-love.- and the se- auel are .. indeed . thrilling, and will prove novel spectaclesl . v :: : : ; 'mere is also a mer educational nh o- toplay . on in TheSoTith African Whaling ; Industry,!' .which is exciting ly .entertainiog.As well as being in- structive.- There' will: be two other- fine pictures.;oh:,atthe : Grendi thus making 5 a Ifuintet of the .-. very latest and Jhe. be&t of "movies."- ;. - mr - LATE.; W: .Wgi.gUTCLt; M0HE-M CORNER. (Contributed.) A more appropriate play could not have been chosen for, dramatic inter pretation by Mme. Harriet Labadie, who will appear on January 14th at the Boys' Brigade. under the auspiees of the Wilmington Travelers' -Aid, than Percy MacKaye'S "Tomorrow", a play which portrays the .determin ing, nower. of woman for the race, through her choice in love a choice ' which shall help the children of td-j morrow upwaru or urag Lueiii uuwu ward. ::-'-'- "Mana the maiden "Tomorrow"; the old procrastinating word of the dearmy dons ; Americanized, made brief; to name the opposite spirit of our new age; tomorrow, toresignt, dreams tHat act and look forward that's Mana." v "A happier "tomorrow," This is the optimistic keynote of the play, v .' A mound vMana Dale, the central fig ure,, the scientific purpose of the play is borne home in a love story, fraught with deep bumin and dramatic in tensity.' ' Partner in Contract. ,Mr. J...B-.. Davis, of this city, states that the . contract for paving at Oleander, the , new suburb being de veloped at the.. : old baseball park, which was let a few days ago. was awarded jointly' to. Mr. W. E. Glenn and -himself, instead of, to Mr. . Glenn alone, as ... appeared in the press re ports. The contract involves about $11,000, . , Jan. 12 Playing Exclusively . . . s 3Perf ormances DaiIy-3 3:30, 7:30 and 90P. M. ft jaO'lt At The 4 REELS-4 5 BIG PICTURES 5 Today a Whole Handful Essanay's Great Detective Story r- "TUIC UCADT rt? TUC I A AtT9 ; A Powerful Vitagraph Star "A GAME OF CARDS" (A Very Novel Picture.) A Wonderful Educational Film "THE SOUTH AFRICAN WHAL- ING INDUSTRY" (Exciting and Entertaining.) I Also two other fine pictures will be . seen, a quintet of the latest films. . . . - Afternoon and Night, 5 Cents. SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT . : Twice Today Mattice Stock Company Matinee This Afternoon "MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN" Tonight THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST Matinee Prices 10 and 20 cents. -Night Prices. 10. 20 and 30 cents . ja9-lt ; ; " ( SCHjSS THEATRE CIRCUIT MONDAY NIGHT AND.: MAT1 NEE. JANUARY 12TH : ; . The Rollicking. (Melo-Dramatic t Farce : . : -. "OFFICER 668" . '.i ' ; ' By Augustin M.acHugh A . Play,. of Love, ThriilSvand Mystery - A laugh romance: of quick-fire Ac tion with plenty of suspense;: 'New? York and .Chicago's Sensational Hit; v Alatinee Prices2Sd to 1.00. --4 v, Prices , 25 cents to $1.50. Seats on; sale Saturday at Plummer's.-- - jaS-3t :m,:-:: v:.'s.r.::-.; r; ?: THE OAKDALE CEMETERY Wilmington, N. C:, Jan. W The annual meeting of Lot Owners for the election ofiDi-i rectors will be held at 8 o'clock:; P. M., oh January- 12th, 1914 at the Company's Office,: f RICH ARD J; JONES,- i SOROSIS . n OPENS y Monday n . " - VAUDEVILLE Grand Theatre 3a9-St NATURAL HAIR-WIGS for ladies a 4s h H 4 K.1 THIS IS MY 3 PARTED WIG. PREPAlb,$9.50 John Cort Presents the Renowned Beauty LILLI ANlRUSSELL And the Lillian Russell Feature Festival. LILLIAN RUSSELL WILLIAM FARNUM Herself & Co., in "Virgimus." Fields and Lewis, Rose and Arthur Boylan, Kramer and Belleclair, Margaret Fairelly . Jierbert Melrose, . Et' Al. COSTUEST THEATRE AMUSEMENT ON TOUR ! $PECIAL TRAIN OF EIGHT; PULLMAN CARS! : NIGHT P R I C E S i-Sd cents to $2;00 ' J .MATINEE jPRICES--25 hts to $1 .50 y Seats on Sale at Plummers , Morning. 1 " ''" ini rini irr Ladies'' Coats Coat Suits r- - .' ' r'.:;"' ;- ' - ; .' ; ....;',:: ' . s ' H u rni nmi iriJ Heaters at Prices to Suit Everybody PECK & HOLLOW A Y Everything Roge BRICK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN or s-; rcrtiancl ,eementi "rlrHlJu,diw;umC) imneyPipeIaerr Wnenropf Ro ;tLafhMetal;tathsitEtCSK ANTHRACITE Prompt Service; Satisfaction Guaranteed. I can match any shade of nair exactly. I make specialty of hair, for White and Colored people, . tyly wigs can he combed and dressed, just the same as your natural hair; v ; Direct from the manufacturer at lowest prices "Write for free, catalogue. Alex. markt P. O. Box 26 Station A New York City agadeMy OF MUSIC SATURDAY '" January 10 th THIS WEEK rVTINEE AND NIGHT. inliardware. Blue. Sear.! Cement Plaster, uiiamg Lime -sewer anu Shingles and " : - I I 'II ui-Peiit Prices. BITUMINOUS - i .;. r.. V .'?r w: u::
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1914, edition 1
6
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