Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, NC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913. - EIGHT lum A BER m m bank STRONG simnoN Planters' Bank & Trust Co. to . i , ... Begin Business Jan. 1st. Death of Rev. M. A. Stephens and Sev eral Others Recorded Blockade Freely. (Special Star Correspondence.) Lumberton, N. C, Oct. 15. One of the strongest and most important financial institutions in this section will be the .Planters Bank and Trust Company, which will begin business in Lumberton about the first of Jan uary. The new institution, it is under stood, will absorb the Farmers & Merchants' Bank and will occupy the present . elegant home of that institu tion, northeast corner Fourth and Chestnut etreets. At a. meeting re- 35 FLOUR MILLS BRING SUIT TO TEST NEW L W Action Against Commissioner of Agriculture Started. Memorial Service at Monument to Rev. Bartholomew Fuller and Wife. At tracks Many to YoungsviUe. Charters Issued. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 16. A group of 35flour mills doing large North Caro lina business, and many of them North Carolina plants, have instituted suit in the Superior court of Wake county to restrain the Commissioner of Agri culture from enforcing the act passed by the last Legislature regulating the sale of artificially bleached flour. The suit is being brought through the law firm, of Tillett & Tillett, of Charlotte. It is insisted that the bleaching pro- THEATRICAL cently t of stockholders' representing cess is entirely harmless and that tne $65,000 of stocks, the following were enforcement pf the North Carolina reg elected directors: R. W. Jones, New ulation would work a great hardship York city; R. K. Barnes, Barnesville; on the mills. C. B. Townsend, N. A. Thompson, K. j The act requires a brand, "Artiflcial M. Barnes, George L. Thompson, H.Uy Bleached," on packages, and imposes ' lo Q-B- nf S?5 nf x-onr which the COm- E. Stacy. D. H. Britt. J. W. Barker, nJsts u'nconstitutIonal. The X,. T. Townsend, T. A. McNeill, Sr., preliminary hearing of the suit is set all of Lumberton: J. I. Townsend, Mc- for October 25th. JJonalds; O. C. Spauiding, Jack McGirt, A long line of automobiles bearing D. M. McRae, Maxton; D. J. OHver, members of the Fuller family and their .Marietta; W. B. Fletcher, McColl, S; friends went from Raleigh today to C. ; E. F. Murray, Laurinburg; R. Youngsvllleo hold a memorial service II. McQueen, Raeford; R. O. Pittman, I in connection with setting up a monu- Jb'airmont; "W. J. McDonald, Wakulla; men t to Rev. Bartholomew Fuller and C. T. Pate, Purvis; L. E. Tyner, Lowe; his wife. Sarah Cooke, forebears of J. A. Stanton, Buie; J. Browne Evans, the distinguished Fuller family and a St. Paul's; J. H. Powers, Powersville; -prominent branch of the Winston fam W. M. Bridgers. Elrod; J: A.-McKay, ny, notably the families of W. W. Ful- wagram; a. M. .fate, .u. jvi. lown- Mer ." New York, and of tne Winston send, Raynham; M. E. Cotton, Bedl family having Francis D. Winston, of tsprlngs. Windsor; Judge R. W. Winston, Ra- At a subsequent meeting of the direc- leieh. and Dr. George T. Winston,, tors the following oncers were elect- Asheville, as especially prominent. ed; C. B. Townsend, president; R. R. members. Barnes, vice president; W. B. Fletch- Francis D. Winston, of Bertie, was er, vice president; K. M. Barnes, treas- master of ceremonies today-for the pro' irer; O. C. Spaulding, secretary and Uram at tfc--monument in which the toond officer, nartir.fnants were Rev. Bartholomew The officers- and directors- ef -the Vuller Hiiske. Newbern: Judge R. W. new banking institution are among Winston. Raleigh; Thomas. S. Fuller, the most prominent business men in New York; Thomas Blount Fuller, Dur. this section, men " holding the confi- hnm. judee Charles M. Cooke. Louis- dece of the people at large. Mr. C. B. hurz: W. W. Fuller. New York, and Townsend, the- president, has- been con- I Rev. Marion Huske. nected with the .National Bank of Lum- L Fniiowine the exercises, which were berton since its organization nearly 20 Yttended bv an immense crowd from years ago and is at present active ,- wTiol section, the nartv returned Vice president of that bank. There is xmvmrnle where there was a bie not a more popular or' more' highly Dartecue given by Judge Winston, esteemed citizen in the county than Rev Bartholomew Fuller was a Bap Mr. Townsend, - Mr.- -K. -M. - Barnes, inie,er WKrt inKnr in FmnWin. treasurer of the new organization, w, w or, nrniio cmintiea manv has been cashier .of .the .Farmers & ears being born in 1769. and died in Merchants' bank since its organization. 18,9 and his wife was born in 1778 He is one of the county's very best d died ln lg58. New Corporations Chartered, The sale" of seats for the perform ance of the National Grand Opera Com pany, which comes to the Academy-on next" Saturday, matinee and night, will go one sale Thursday morning ajt Plum mer's. - This organization, which comes with the endorsement of the most famous musical critics of Europe and by per mission of his majesty, King Victor, is now making its first tour, it being madei possible only because of the unsettled state of affairs abroad;' comprises many of the world's greatest artists in the realm . of grand opera. : " It derives its name from the famous theatre in Rome,) which has fostered it for many years, and which is well known among patrons of the art for having graduated many of the artists seen on the metro politan stage. Notable among the sing ers to be heard here in "Regoletto" and "Don Pasquale" are Edvige Caccari and Cecelia Zavaschi," colorature sopranos; Marian Brooks, contralto; Alice Haes eler and Helen Austin, mezzo-sopranos; Louise Berg, soprano ; Franco de Greg- orio, Albert Amadi and Roberto Ansel mi, tenors; Giuseppe, La Puma, Michele Rossini and Ernesto de Giacomo, baritones. Aside from carrying a complete pro duction for each and every one of the operas in their repertoire, the compary brings with it, a grand opera orchestra of picked musicians, each and every one thoroughly skilled in the technique of his instrument and all under the capable direction of those justly famed conductors, Chevalier Giuseppe Ange lini and Signor Giovanni Leotti, which insures all admirers of high class ru sic a perfect rendition of the scores. The prices for the afternoon perfor mance of Verdi's "Rigoletto" will be from 50 cents to $1.50. For the night performance of Donezettl's "Don Pas quale" willbe from 50 cents to $2.00. the program is a rousing Mifla comedy, "Squeals on Wheels". Tuesday! Here is what you have been waiting for for the past six weeks. Cliarlie Chaplin, the greatest of , all screen comedians in his latest two-reer comedy only 15 days old entitled, "Shanghaied." It is hailed as Chaplin's funniest comedy, and has caused "such uproarious merriment . . all over the country, it is positively great. There will also be an Essanay feature. "The Scapegoat," featuring Bryant Wash burn and Edna Mayo., , Wednesday, a great big Mutual Mas ter Picture featuring that sweet, dear beautiful and handsome actress, Miss Bessie Barriscale. Hazel Dawn Royal Tomorrow. Royal patrons have their biggest Paramount treat in store tomorrow, when that great favorite, Hazel Dawn, one of the sweetest and most beauti ful personalities that ever appeared on the screen, achieves another distinc tive triumph in the latest Paramount con-bution, "The Heart of Jennifer," by Edith Barnard Delano. "The Heart of Jennifer," more than meets the exalted standard of past Paramount-Famous Players releases. Miss Dawn is surrounded by an admir. able cast, including James Kirkwood, who starred with Mary- Pickford in ".The .Eagle's Mate," Irene Howly, a most baut3iul young star, and Russell Academy of Music SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Matinee and Night THE NATIONAL GRAND OPERA COMPANY Conceded by eminent authorities to be the greatest Lyric Grand Opera Organization ever assembled MATINEE "RIGOLETTO" NIGHT "DON PASQUAL" ARTISTS. Edvige Vaccari Laya Machat Marian Brooks Alice Haeseler Helen Austin Louise Berg and Others. Franco De 'Greorio Alberto Amadi Giuseppe La Puma Michele Rossini Ernesto De Giarcomo Giuseppe Ansalone L Complete Symphony Orchestra "Twin Beds" An important event announced for the Academy of Music on Friday, Oc tober 29, will be the initial local pres entation . of . "Twin Beds," a rollicking farce of life among the fiat dwellers, by .Salisbury Fields and Margaret Mayo, author of "Baby Mine," which comes". here direct from a record run of an entire year in New York City where press and , public acclaimed it as one of the funniest the American stage has ever known. "Twin Beds" is a veristic and Ingratiating exposition Scene mm "The Heart of Jennifer,' Starring Hazel Dawn, Royal, Tomorrow Bassett, a noted dramatist. All of the numerous interior and exterior set tings are gorgeously constructed, es Ik- CONDUCTORS Chev; G. Angeline Gioavnnni Leotti PRICES Matinee, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Night, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats on sale at Plummets next 'Thursday. Mail orders now. ' mrntiar 3E MKajgyaajlUHh Richard C. Travers Camille D'Arcy In a Two-Reel Essanay Comedy "Jish's Spy" "Ham In The Harem" Rousing Comedy. "Breaking The Shackles" One Reel Drama frith Herbert Prior and" Margaret Trussing. "Squales On Wheels" Mina Comedy And a Thousand. Lang-hat EXTRA EXTRA Word s G Race citizens and as 'clever' arid' efficient as can be found anywhere. Mr. Spauld ing, secretary, -has unlimited banking today as follows: The Winston-Salem New corporations were chartered reierence. . The new bank will begin business with, ,5Jo0,000 or a greater amount. Mrs. SaUie Ford Snead Dead. Mrs. Sallie Ford Snead died this morning at 12:30 at the home of her Christo-Cola Bottling Works- (Inc.), of Winston Salem, capital $10,000 authorized and 300 subscribed by George A- Boozer, W. F. and A. L. Chambers. The Shaw-Cox Motor Co., of Lexing- pecially those showing the workings of- -the- amazing and amusing -adven- af the huge lumber camp, r;M ?25,000 authorized and $- years, and while her death was sudden It was no surprise. Mrs. Snead was 70 years old last May. She was a na tive of Virginia, in which state she re- 000 subscribed by C. C. Shaw, Fred J. Cox and others for motor vehicle business. The Star Grocery Co., of Burlington, tures of three married couples who are neighbors in one of the fashionable tall apartment buildings which abound in certain sections of New York City. In conformity with its' title the scenes of the play laid In a sleeping cham ber. The appearance there of an Ital ian tenor, in the bibulous misappre hension that it is hi own instead of his neighbor's, provides the situation from which a variety 6f ludicrous com plications results. Previously this ten or and his wife and another newly married pair have been neighbors in another apartment house. The tenor persists In forcing attentions upon the girl-bride, whose husband insists upon moving. So, also, does the tenor's wife, and, of course, the two couples, un known to each other, move into the same building. tive ui iisiiucL, xii wiiitu oldie eue re- i . , nr- A1 j (OAA . , -l .u.j .v, ' h, t, , 1 capital $25,000 authorized and $600 sub her husband a few years ago, since scrjbM by C R' Love' L" Meacham which time she has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Varser most of the time. The funeral h6ur Has not yet been appointed, but will be announced from the different churches tomorrow, The funeral will be conducted by Rev. and others, Commissioner of Insurance James R. Toung is having installed at the State Fair a special department exhibit that will be sent to all the fairs yet to be held in the State this fall. It special- . " "J . a ... J J I 1 C. L. Greaves from the residence, and ' ,y , " , ?1 interment will be in Meadow Brook w11 familiarize the people with the xemetery real inwardness oi insurance irum ine The rather sudden death of Mr. Alex layman's point of view. Fire fighting McFbail, which occurred at the home and accident appliances will be featur of his parents 1 1-2 miles from town ed including the pulmotor that is rev Tuesday night was the cause for much olutionizing the treatment of persons genuine regret ln this vicinity. Mr. Mc- accidentally reduced to unconscious Phail had not been well for two or n8S- three weeks, but was on the streets Sergeant John Holman, of the 36th Monday. He was 39 years old, and Infantry, United States Army, has ar- for the past 14 years had been a sales- rived to become sergeant-instructor to man for his uncle, Mr. J. A. Branch. If the Nrth Carolina infantry, succeed- he had a single fault no one could tell in& W. B. Cady, who has been recalled it. He attended strictly to his own af- bV the War Department and assigned fairs, never meddling in the affairs of Madison Barracks, New York, others. He was of a friendlv. conr. teous disposition, treating ev rv nr, WEEKLY COTTON GOODS REVIEW. with whom he came in contact in such a. way as to cause him to be held Steady Advances in Finished Goods DI- in the highest esteem by all who knev vision Gray Goods Strong, tilm. New York, Oct. 17. Cotton goods are Blockade Outfit Taken. advancing steadily in the finished goods Sheriff Lewis and Deputy Prevatt left division and strength continues in all town last night shortly after 12 o'clock for a trip out in Howelsville township. They returned about 5 o'clock this morning bringing with them a blockading outfit, but no booze. JThe still was made of shee iron, of the ! Upright pattern; the worm was of cop- lines of gray go6ds. Discounts on cot ton ' duck were shortened during the week to a basis of 30 and 5 oft the list for wide duck, and 20 and 5 oft on sail duck. Bleached muslins were advanced l-2c a yard to a basis of 8 l-4c for fruit-of-the-loom 4-4 goods. wide jper, while the cap was made of a block sheetings were further, advanced 2 1-2 mi sweeigunv noiiowefl out. AddIcs. per cent, various lines oi sxapie gmg grapes, etc., were plentiful, also a good hams, tickings, dress ginghams, and jsupply of Deer. There was no one I other semi-staples are neia at vaiue (present, and, of course, the name of pending a revision upward. Fine and the proprietor is a matter of conjee- fancy cottons are being advanced at ture. mill centers and in the markets were George Allen, of the Howellsville sec- finished goods are traded in. lion, was the center of attraction inl Dye stuffs scarcity Is becoming a the recorder's court yesterday after- j more important factor in trading as oon. George was charged with sell-1 buyers are now willing to pay prem- Ing "monkey rum," etc., and a number iums for goods in which colors are Df witnesses, it is said, claimed that guaranteed fast. An advance in prints hey had been buying from him. He is looked for daily and percales are up "The Broken Coin" BIJon Tuesday. Tuesday is destined to be a red-letter day for Bijou patrons, for it marks the opening of a serial production that the public has long waited for featuring the peerless pair, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,' they of '-.ucile Love" fame. "The Broken Coin" certainly outdistances "Lucile Love" in every particular, and will be found to show up this pair of favorites in even a bet ter light. The plot, or theme, of the story will somewhat resemble "Lucile Love", in The production, one of the strongest dramatic offerings of recent months, is full of powerful and exciting situa tions, and presents- a situation that is unique in photoplay construction. Miss Dawn is given ample opportunity for the display of her dramatic and physi cal charms, and everyone who witness es this great feature at the Royal to morrow will undoubtedly vote it one of Paramount's very biggest successes. Big Week at Bijou. Tomorrow the Bijou starts off an other great week that is to be filled with big things for. their patrons. A glance at the large advertisement else where in this issue will convince you of this fact. For tomorrow's bill they jWIll pre sent, among other big things, a great L-Ko featuring the inimitable -Billie Ritchie, entitled "Marriage on Credit" in which Henry Bergman and Louis Orth also assist at the fun-making. There will also be another great com edy feature, "It Almost Happened," a Nestor scream with Miss Billie Rhodes and Lee Moran. ... Then there will be a great two-reel drama of the West, full of situations that will thrill everyone, "The Sheriff of Red Rock Gulch." This feature, be sides its appeal en its own merits, pre sents an old Universal star who has just returned to the fold, Miss Edna Payne, who, with Murdock MacQuarrie 1111113 was found guilty, but judgment was Suspended, the defendant giving a $500 justified bond for his good behavior. Notwithstanding the fact that Sparks I circus will be in Lumberton next Wed nesday, it is expected that several peo ple will go from here to Fayetteville (Tuesday to eee the Hagenbeck-Wal-tace shows. Found Dead ln Bed. Mrs. Frank. Watts, .aged .about 30 fears, was found dead - in bed Thurs- l-4c a yard. , The demand for merchandise has been broad and sales could, easily be increased if mills were able to fore cast cotton prices for next year safely. Many mills have begun to run over time, while colored goods mills contin ue to announce curtailment due to dye shortage. Prices quoted: Print cloths Z8-inch 64x64s, 3 5-8c; 64x60s, .3.1-2c; 38 1-2-. inch 64x64s, 4 7-8c; brown sheetings, flay night. Her husband heard their Southern standards, 7 1-4 and 7 l-2c; two-weeks old infant crying and no-1 denims, 9 ounce. 14c; tickings at value, tlced that the mother made no effort to 11 l-2c; staple ginghams, at value. pacify it. He went to the bed and 6 l-4c; prints, 5 l-4c; dress ginghams, round that she had died. Mr. Watts' at value. 8 l-2c, nome is two or tnree miles in the Jountry. TWO WOMEN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE The graded school management is ex- IN PICTURE FILM OFFICE. perlmentlng on teaching Saturdays and I V giving Monday as holiday. It seems Two Others Seriously Burned as Result 10 be a good cnange and will, in all of Explosion of Electric Fuse. proDaDiiity, be made permanent. Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 16. Two women Mr. A. M. Hartley, who has been in lost their lives and two others were ft Baltimore hospital for treatment for seriously burned today in a fire which some time, nas suuiciently recovered swept the offices of the Mutual Film to leave tne nospnai ana go to his home Cornoration on the second floor of an In Columbia, S. C, for a few days. He I office buildlnc: here. . Explosion of an Js expected to return to Lumberton in electric fuse in a room where picture a few days to resume his duties in the films were being prepared for shipment lotton mill onices. is believed to have started the blaze Mrs. A. P. Caldwell spent Wednesday which spread so rapidly that the score In Fayetteville, .visiting Mr., and Mrs. of women" and girls employed in the Earl, old time friends of Mrs. Cald- nlace were trauDed. Firemen made Well's family. Both Mr. and Mrs. Earl several spectacular rescues. lire now very old and feeble. The dead are Miss Clara Westbrook Rev. M. A. Stephens Dead. and Miss Lottie Ham, and the serious .Rev. M. A. Stephens, a well known ly burned are Mrs. Lucille Davis and Baptist minister residing-in the south- Miss Beulah Yews. - Several other em am part of the county, died yesterday. I ployes sustained lesser injuries from (Continued on rage xweive.; : j tne names ana irom jumping. Grace Cunard, Francis Ford, Emerson Hough. Star, Producer and Author of The Broken Coin," Bijou, Tuesday. that Grace Cunard, the fearless hero ine, is pitted against Francis Ford, for the possession of a broken coin which tells where hidden treasure is. You will therefore recall many incidents during the run of the serial which have a familiar aspect. The cunning of "Count Frederick" as pitted against the fearless daring of "Kitty Grey" cannot help but be admired by every one who follows this great serial, which begins at the Bijou Tuesday, and will run for 22 weeks. Great Shows at the Grand. Here you are, another great week for the movie fans at the grand, where you always see the best shows, accord ing to the management. Drop in to morrow. The price is always the same five cents. The feature for Monday Is a two-reel Essanay high class comedy entitled "Tisbs Spy", featuring one of the most popular and handsome star's on the screen, Mr. Richard C. Travers, supported by Camille D'Arcy, Lillian Drew, Marion Skinner and Edward F. Cobb. The story is especially good, and the business of the play helps oufr considerably. The cast is a good "One, and the action of the play is therefore easy and natural. "Ham in the Ha rem" is a one-reel Kalem comedy that will keep one busy laughing at all the tricky antics. "Breaking the Shackles" is a strong one-reel drama, produced by the Edison company, featuring Her bert Prior. Margaret Prussing as the devoted wife is one day confronted with that terrible condition, her hus band's desire for. drug.. How sshe cures and saves him jhakes av splendid drama for the home. The last act on plays the leads in this great dramatic masterpicture. x "The Sheriff of Red Rock Gulch'4 contains a thrill for those who like thrills, a tender moment for those who Uka sentiment, a love story for those who admire romantic pic tures, and added to this, it is a story, the like of which is seldom seen, an entirely original plot, well acted and put up by an all-star cast of Univer sal players. The Billie Ritchie feature is said to be one of the very greatest single reel ers he ever produced for Universal, and should not be missed. reatest Automobile For Vincent Astor Cup and $50,000 Held at Sheepshead Bay Motor Speedway, Saturday, October 9th. ALL RECORDS WERE BROKEN! 30 OF WORLD'S GREATEST DRIVERS PARTICI PATED. ONE THOUSAND FEET OF FILM, SHOWING EVERY DETAIL OF THE GREAT RACE. EXTRA FEATURE IN ADDITION TO THE REGU LAR FEATURE PROGRAM. -TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY TUESDAY 3 ii E5 Everybody Reads Star Business Locals GRAND TOMORROW ADMISSION ONLY 5 CENTS. TUESDAY CHARLES CHAPLIN The Greatest of All -Screen Com. edlans, ln His Latest Comedy ' ' SHANGHAIED TWO REELS ADMISSION, FIVE CENTS WEDNESDAY PRETTTP BESSIE BARRISCALE In a Five-Reel Mutual Master Picture "THE MATING" ' Admission Only Five Cents S3 COMMISSIONER'S SALE In pursuance of a decree of the Su perior Court of New Hanover County, in the case of J. D. James, Executor of Ann Marinda Johnstone vs. Mattie Hammonds and husband,. Oliver Ham monds;" Jane Rowe and husband, Char lie Rowe: Rosa H. Green and husband, C. T. Green, Jr., and Annie B. Saunders, the undersigned Commissioner therein appointed will sell, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, on Monday, November 1st, 1915, at 12 o'clock M., the following described parcel of land in the city of Wilmington: Beginning: at a point in the eastern line of Eighth street, 132 feet north from the northern line of Castle street, and running thencu northwardly along the eastern line of Eighth street 66 feet; thence eastward ly, and parallel with the northern line of Castle street 99 feet; thence south wardly and parallel with the eastern line of Eighth street "66 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with the north ern line of Castle street 99 feet to the beginning, being the eastern part of Lot 4, Block 94, of the official plan of the city of Wilmington. A. Q. RICAUD, Commissioner. If A L PROMINENT ROBESON CITIZEN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED. Mr. Neill McNeill's Skull Fractured in Automobile Accident. (Special Star Telegram.) -Fayetteville, N. C, Oct. 16. Neilf Mc Neill, a prominent citizen of. St. Paul, Robeson .County, was perhaps fatally hurt in an automobile accident at St. Paul this morning when his car threw a front -tire and turned turtle. Mr. Mc Neill's skull was fractured. He was brought to Fayetteville on an A. C. L. train and taken to the High smith Hospital, where it was said to night that his condition under the cir cumstances was fairly good, but no hope . was held out as to, his recovery. See Advertisement for special car service to circus today and tomorrow. , (Advertisement.) THE OY Wilmington's Modern Movie. HAZEL DAWN The Artiste Beautiful, in 'THE HEART OF JENNIFER" A Five-Act Paramount. THEDA BARBA The Famous Vampire Woman in "A Fool There Was," in a-Fox Feature of Brilliant Power "THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER" "3Iy Heart is Ice; My Passion Consum ing Fire; Let Men BeTvare." FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN With Marguerite Snow, in a Great Five Act Drama "THE SECOND IN COMMANtf" Charles, Frohman's Greatest Success! GUIDE TO THE BEST MOVIES MONDAY, OCT. 18. ROBERT WARWICK In the Perfectly Plcturized Romance "THE STOLEN VOICE" "Tender - Thrilling: A Tear or Two" JOHN BARRYMORE In a Great Paramount Feature "THE INCORRIGIBLE DUKANE" A Thoroughly Amusing Comedy-Drama The Most Beautiful Triumph of All Filmdom, Presenting ANNETTE KELLERMAN The World's Most Perfect Woman "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" That Beautiful Artistic Triumph which Has Circled the Globe. TUESDAY, OCT. 19. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. THURSDAY, OCT. 21. FRIDAY, OCT. 22. SATURDAY, OCT. 23. BIJOU "The Incomparable ; Movies" BILLIE RITCHIE With Louise Orth and Henry Bergman in "MARRIAGE ON CREDIT it GRACE CUNARD AND FRANCIS FORD In the Opening Episode of "THE BROKEN COIN" The Dramatic Sensation of the Year. VIOLET MERSEREAU AND GARWOOD. In BILLY "THE WOLF OF DEBT" A Four-Reel Drama deLuxe. "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKT" "THE GHOST WAGON""' 'A Great Three-Reel Drama, with Edytb Sterling and Sherman Balnbridge. "THE ROMANCE OF ELAINE" MARIE CAHILL Broadway's Favorite Comedienne, In "JUDY FORGOT" That Roarinar Broadway Farce Filmed in Five Acts. V KINGBAGGOT In a Great Two-Reel Spectacle "AN ALL' AROUND MISTAKE" Hank Mann and Peggy Pearce, in A MORTAGAGE ON HIS DAUGHTER1 A Roaring L-Ko. Seven Great Reels of the Most Beauti ful Motion Pictures You Have Ever SaIt Played a Solid Year on Broadway. JUST A FEATURE FROM EACH DAY'S BILL OF COURSE THE QUAN TITY WILL BE THERE. THE BROKEN COIN" Brings Back the Good Old "Lucile Love" Days, But is Even Bigger and Better. Don't Miss It Tuesday, at The Bijou.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1915, edition 1
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