Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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V0W a at the Koyal today ana (SPto witnes3 the second big show i6b , hv the Koyal Hawaiian Ser- enl e ..thlng will be new from i8, including another -inn!" sneoially beautiful tfrate metrical light effects n8ry" ...w tr the charm of the I New songs, new dances, bt6 iPctions, olos. duets, xtettes. will feature this T H E A T R 1C AL Mil DON record breaking crowd may of nd today and tomorrow.. 1 1 v.. Wilmington newspapers flTen . ,. .v.i. re that a rily tcn . n0d and should be seen by 3 t he some show. .The 87ne-,:.MCr of yesterday is here f-,nr the benefit of those who rVt TMterday. and patrons may ed 11 t this is one of the i .vr nresented at ponu- Pe5tJa ,n Wilmington, and a show J,! appeal to the very best pat- Sldorf Boyal Hawaiian Singers mailers, w !!'" n. 'at .the Royal who opened a week's Royal yesterday, !v;.a hleeest hit tnat nas Deen is theatre since it was open- , v. ; Ue8 ..j.,m Viouse. The bierest .of the season attended the ey- . performance. rhaps the two greatest hits were v.o famous Hula dance. .fca.Ue . . . iftfn imiia-c.1 j " the Somme. Actual battles in all de vouring progress are shown, the. only mm ever uiicen or an actual battle In fierce progress, showing the terrors, horrors and misery of war. Moving, breathing, living pictures of the ti tanic struggle of the Allies to redeem the shell-bitten lands of Northern Prance and Belgium, presented In Wil mington by direct authority of the British War Office. The review of these pictures by Pa ter Milne," editor of Motion Picture News, is most interesting: "These pictures dealing with the long and terrlflo battle of the Somme in France which are offered by Charles Urban, are without doubt the best war pictures ever projected. 'The best,' however, does not aptly describe them. They are really he most terrible, be cause never before to our knowledge has an actual charge been made right before the camera and never before have we seen men double up and fall dead. --""'. "There fa no fake charge there. The men don't make the. motion picture di SEE YOUR ! you CHILD IS SICK MSIIPATED Look at tongue! Move poisons from liver and bowels at once. Mother! Your child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. Bee if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Pigs" for Children's ills; give a tea spoOnful, and. in a few hours all -the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting roofnr'a fall iru... . v. f " wuK&cU. in uic uuweis t M. w ?. S , aspins tn! Passes out of tlie system, and you have fn fd ?iVbrWi?,Mllnar aroud U well and playful child again. All mJf tlUn -,lhn ,f.al.line eracefullv children love this harmless, delicious u uid ones, ids iaii is no way near i la-!-. n c orr4t nv.- . a 1 rrult lajtatlve. and it never fails to rC.T- I. effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di " J:"-. , na ... 18 , iaKe we rections for babies, children of all a 7";v fv , SJ ages and grown-ups are plainly on tbe vx uici c id auuuici uaiiv oiuc LV I DO til 6 1. 1. J ZJl 1 : . eep it handy In your home. A lit which were taken after certain bat- UiA - ties, after the Germans had retreated m0.rrow, but get the genuine. Ask " " " " 'l'"1- " ' i.Vi Vf yur dr?8rist for a bottle of "Califor aa aa ti- nia Syrup of FiKS" then look and see dead And we, see the bodies being that lt ,s b th ..California . . w V 1 eyrup company. Adv. cifist for life." J WW ha company includes eight native kawiiians and one American girl." The Dispatch, among other things Uid: 'If, perchance, there is anyone a Wilmington who feels that some me In the past he was stung by a how at the Royal, now is the time or that person to get satisfaction, for vill not only get his money's worth, at will receive payment of all ac dinulated interest on what he nas in ested in the show's of the past. The pyil management has begun the Fttk with a decided success." 7 Bljon. Miss Helen Holmes, known all over America as the star premiere of ad venture drama, is to achieve her long chrished desire to drive the biggest locomotive in the world. Miss Holmes, who Is starred In "The Liost Express," is the daughter of a former railway general superinten dent. SUNDAY AT PORT CASWELL COL TAYLOR MISSED DATE Second Company Has Received Orders to Move Others In the Dark. (Special Star Correspondence) Fort Caswell, Nov. 12. Col. Walker Taylor, collector of customs, of Wil- minarton. vm rhdtiiAri tn Hlivr an As a young girl; she traveled address Sunday to the soldiers station mUuoa.Muo ui aniiuaiiy un lie here, but on ARfolint nf ft Aaav In iainer s private car, ana it was in tnis leaving Wilmington, the colonel arriv ed too late at the post to make the speech; His address was to be in con- DUSTIX FARNUM . !i Bertrand Sinclair's Story "North ot Flfty-Three, at the Grand Today. way that she acquired a passion for railroading. One of Miss Holmes' ambitions -that of handling the throttle on the then eighteen hour Twentieth Century Limited was attained in 1912 and since then the young actress has per-formed-eome thrilling railway stunts, one of which was riding an engine pilot down Kicking Horse Pass, one of the steepest and darkest gorges in the Canadian rockies. nection with religious services held in the Y. M. C. A. here, the services start ing at 9:30 in the rooming, and Col onel Taylor did not arrive till 10:30. aftef the program was completed. Quite a number of the boys gather ed to give him a hearing and all were disappointed at hia failure to appear at the appointed time. However, it is I . t t & .4 v. v 111 1. ii.. The big engine which Miss Holmes i.i- 7 a .V . u,. i y . ..t. Jtiou on a not distant date and his address is really two engines built Into one at anticipated with pleasure and in the Topeka, Kansas, shops of the San ta Fe. It weighs 616,000 pounds and the weight of engine and tender is ei c Ann TTe eighth chapter of "The Lost cTolo1nelra? 5?r; and Mrs, terest. At 10:30 a. m. he arrived with his party, having made the trip on the Liuola. The party accompanying the Express" at the Bijou toda.y is two of the greatest reels of thrills ever at tempted In motion pictures. There isn't a single let-up from start to fln- h it. J k,r JrHH n mUioK . Pst- Thv walked all over the camp the latest Cub comedy with inlmitiable -i,-- J J. O. Carr, Mrs. Hugh Calder. and Misses Ella Rankin, Louise Rutland and Theo. Cantwell. Mrs. L. M. Doda- meade and others made the party feel at home during their short stay on the George Ovey, and then comes Warren Kerrigan in another single reel dra matic feature. "Rehabilitated." and seemed pleased and surprised at conditions and the general neatness of everything. They visited the W. L camp and inspected every tent. Of course the colonel and party have warm place in their hearts for the W, L. I. and complimented the boys on their tent arrangements Col. Taylor dined over in Southport Grand. "North of Fifty Three," the famous :svel of the big snows and woods 'tnat ire deep and dense, where manhood an true to form and woman's honor i priced above every other consldera- lon. written by Bertrand W. Sinclair, lis delighted millions of readers. Wll- im Fox has picturixed this great nov el la a six reel motion picture produc tion, one of the really big features ot the year, to be presented at the Grand today and it will find its way Into fM heart of every one in the audience ht eame as did the novel. In the tl- tlr role that renowned and talented pmm Farnum has been played, and lit is surrounded by a notable cast of Buyers Including beautiful WInnifred pinrston, William Conklin and Frank fanning in the three principal roles. A woman's refutation is the oris for which the hero fights In this mag nificent photoplay. A beautiful girl, pursued by the evil rumors which a designing suitor has circulated, gives up home and happiness to see peace isong the snows of the Great North west. There she meets the hero of 'his story which deals with the mar "ge of a man to a woman whose rep etition has been sullied by the evil resigns of another. ' Beautiful and magnificent snow nes among the Canadian Rockies M to the Charm of thin mae-niflcent photoplay. "Battle of the Somme.' J-OaaV. as an nvtra o f t to nfUn wand presents the first episode of the .uammom war spectacle, "The Battle "the Somme." being a 14feel pictur ed account of the allies' big push on Hottc'h Travel Feailval Coming;. After the flood of Impossible motion picture thrillers with which film pro ducers persist in plying a patient pub lic, it is a welcome relief to watch the with his party and after lunch, they more wholesome pictures always pre- cruised to Bald Head , island, where seated by Lyman H. Howe's Travel Fes- I they spent some time, later returning tival. which comes to the Academy of I c Fort Caswell, to witness guard Music, matinee and night ,on next Fri- J mount. After the party had seen this day. I they boarded the Luola and returned It was Howe who showed the world I to the city. that the film was not merely a piay-l. The song service Sunday morning thing but a vital factor as an educa- was largely attended. Mrs. E. D. Ku tional medium. I kendall, wife of Major Kuykendall Among the many features of the new I presided at the piano and Sergean nroduction may be mentioned a visit! Ireland sang a nymn atsnard Uncle Sam's new navy "Some- Every Sunday evening at 6:45 BI where In the Atlantic:" the training of ble classes are .held in the x. M. C. A midshipmen at the Naval Academy; Mr. Joseph L. Larrick, secretary of the BED CROSS SIDE LIGHTS The day was an unusually busy one at the Red Cross work rooms in the Murehison building yesterday, and made more interesting, by the reading of the reports from the corn show and the street dance which gave the. 'finan cial results. Every one who had par ticipated In any Way. in either, await ed the announcement with eager ex pectancy and were exultant when the figures were announced, so gratifying was the sum. It exceeded all expectations, for the reason that the booth at the corn show was erected primarily for the purpose of demonstrating and advertising the work done In the work rooms, and the idea of making money : did not enter Into the plans at -all. But several gen erous friends made donations, one an oriental necklace, another a quantity of sample flour whioh brought large returns; then too thejnoving pictures, from which the Red Cross derived a percentage of the receipts, all served to add to the financial side of the ex hibit. The amount derived from the corn show was $143.03 and the street dance and pageant netted $182.33, making a total of $325.36. Much oredit is due the chairmen In charge of these undertakings, who la bored unselfishly to make a success of these affairs, which undoubtedly were grand successes, and which besides gave a great deal of pleasure to all who attended. The consensus of opin ion is that never before has there been a more spectacular and unique affair than the parade, drill, and dance, Which took on the aspect of a street carnival. Refreshments. The refreshment committee, of which Mrs. L. B. Sasser was chair man, made the following report: The refreshments served at the street dance were all contributed, the cakes and crackers Jaeing entirely from the up-town grocers; the coffee from the Morning Joy demonstrator. and made by Mrs. John Rankin; the ice cream from A. G. Warren and Mrs. ' William James; cones from Mrs. Haughton James and Sorosis Club; the bouillion, sugar, cream and some money from seceral members of the committee; the waiters for serving were loaned by Mr. Hutaff. The porch of the Sorosis club house, where the refreshments were served, was wired free by the City Electric Co. Some of the silver, cups and saucers were borrowed from Mrs. Smallbones, Mrs. John Rankin, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Bverard Meade. Tables, linen, glass, etc.; were furnished by members of the committee. Courtesies Acknowledged. The committee wishes to thank ev ery, one who had in any way added to the success of the occasion, especially the residents who decorated Jn honor of the event; Mr. George Chesnutt, who loaned "Old Glory, the largest in the city, and Mr. Donald MacRae, who loaned the British and the French flags for decorations; the mayor for his inspiring and patriotic talk, the olty street department, '-the fire depart ment, the military band from Fort CaBwell, and the Whltlock-West band; Mr. C. W.Polvogt and the A. C. L. N. Jacob! & do. for rope, and The Morning Star for the extra advertising and to both The Star and Dispatch for the use of columns to the publicity chairman, without which the large crowd would not have been In attend ance for every thing depended upon the advertising of the affair to draw the crowds, and there was an immense throng; many comments have been made upon the orderly crowd, unus ually orderly for such a large one. Junior Division. The Juniors made a fine showing in the parade, as also did the boy scouts and. this was the first occasion in which each division had assembled in companies.- It was a thrilling sight to see the future soldiers and the future Red Cross workers In line being view ed by the citisens whose places would be filled by these boys and girls, when this generation passes away the future moulders of destiny! The Juniors are now filling comfort kits for the soldiers. Each room at the high school will fill one, the money having been furnished by the children belonging to the Junior division and the work being done under the super vision of the Red Cross committee in charge. Knitted Articles. The chairman urges that all who have articles please get them in as early as. possible. The cry Is for more. The engineers are about to leave for France and are not nearly supplied. Letters are being received every day In numbers from men beg ging for sweaters and mufflers. It takes some time to knit but many have had plenty of time In which to make one of these articles. Heed your chairman's call and assist her by send ing In the articles. Red Croes Seals. On Thursday, November 15 the Red Cross Christmas Seal will be released for sale in the down town districts. There will be none "sold by the School children until after the business dis trict has been canvassed. They will be sent to all the county schools also, and every one is urged to buy and help Wilmington to again lead not vanity but self-respect demands stiitable raiment. In ltosierjthe answer is MEN'S SOCKS, 35 TO 1.25 Jwice usual we ay or another pair Also hose for Woxneti Ask your dealer True Shape Hosiery Co. Philadelphia will be made to regain her former place at the top or. the list. Will you help? Scrap Book. The society now has a scrap book in charge of the publicity chairman, who will keep all newspaper clippings relative to Red Cross work, for a fu ture history. Persons having clip-' pings prior to October are asked to bring them to the work rooms. Much Of the Red Cross activities will be ask ed for when the history of this war Shall be written. Will you aid in pre serving history that you are helping to write today? How to Reduce Cost of Living When butter sells at over BO cents a pound, flour at $12 a barrel, and other ; foodstuffs In proportion, any hint to t reduce the cost of living should be wel- '. come. The great trouble is that rats and mice destroy many dollars worth! of. food a month. Exterminate these' pests with Stearns' Paste, which has state. Last year Greensboro took small first place from her but every effort been.used with great success by nation LUC ! a 1 krA Inml onthnrltlai t r 1.-1 1 1 -vk f A box, costing only 35' cents, will often rid the home or barn of a family of rats or mice in a single night. DELCO -LIGHT Electricity For Every Farm At last a complete electric plant that is so simple, reli able and economical, that electric light and power are now available anywhere and for any purpose. Now you may have the comfort and convenience of electric light in your home and out-buildings brilliant, cool, safe. , . ' Deko-Light will do most of your chores because it provides power for the smaller machines. Let us show you how it will pay for itself in time and labor saved. HOME LIGHT & POWER CO. Charlotte, N. C. J Meef "Him or Her" at ELVINGTON'S SODA FOUNTAIN Hot Chocolate. Coffee and Bouillions New Carbonator and Ice Cream Machlae, and two New Men installed. climbing Mt. Blanc ,the highest Alpine oeak; thrilling' episodes during bron cho-breakinfl contests in the real wild west; an imaginary "battle In the air" Y. M. C. A. here is fast becoming acquainted with the boys, as is Mr. J. E- Merchant, assistant secretary. Moving pictures are now free to the over London between a British aviator soldiers. Heretofore It cost ten cents and a raiding Zeppelin, and a ride to see the movies mt onlast Satur- across the Great Divide via the Great day night admission was free and w Northern Railway. A host of merry- n.the future Moving Picture .will making new animated cartoons will be Interspersed throughout the program be given evSry Monday, Wednesday and Saturday night. The picture to 35 cents; children IS i cents any f -1 rftcelved orJers to leave. Don't know WIni pc wii. .r. II when we will leave. cents (war lax eiua;. x jv..c l wiu - on sale tomorrow morning at Elvlng ton's. v INFANTRYMAN AT CAMP SEVIER KILLED BY TRAIN Your In Lov. You're In Love," a really different and quite unusual musical comedy, (Special Star Telegram.) Greenville, S. C, Nov 13.- John H. BRAY HAIR? WHITE, FADED? f " !' ott A wavi;,-n r-h an(J Blackmsji, company 1. eleventh lnfan Edward Clark; music score by Rudolf tr Camp" filler, was killed last night Aawara v, -0,n,y an a mi-lby being struck by aiSouthern train. tT.MMAtai n will n - sta nrtiiiA fl.iT.en-s i m XlalUJiici pbvtitt cj o w tion at the Academy of Musio, matinee and night, on next Saturday, (.Novem ber 17. ' "You're in Love" bears the unmlstak mark of a . genuine New York Casino triumph, having enjoyed a long and extremely Interesting run at that fAmmm musical comedy playhouse. It comes here distinguished for cast and with & chorus notable in respect to vocal quality as well as for attractive T,rrtnnel. while the production scen- imilv an afrom a costume point of view has v novelty as the chief asset. The matinee prices will range from 50 nants to $1.50. Night prices will be -m 7K rents to $2 (war tax extra). " - . . V i -. Tickets will go on sale jjnaay ai .Cov ington's. NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. " Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again and Look Young, Read This. trli6? 1S n occas,n for you to look Cr jCly 0ld ay or faded tour F Slns to bed rub-into U rra,1P 3nd Wet aU yur hair with Lreole Hair Dressing. This, is not uc a Armless the color coon preparation that glands of natnrA. yOU Will . . HI v "ousaiea io observe C T,,, 8hade' w"hout- ven a kes u 8howinS. La Creole ft cv! , yUr hair healthy. fluffy. "Vyo?wk 1UStrU"- - ThiS l00 by chek yUnger- Don,t ll bottl6 of ?P prepartloi. Get . a old bv t ld re,laW La Creole. lZlTr& FUtr6lle r nU ' MeiDhi8i. Tenn.-Adv. ROSE HILL NEGROES THRIFTY. Washington Park, 111. "I em the mother of four children and have suf fered with f emald trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk STSSrt.. wST ax. to me at tow. tydi. E. Piam'a otic and are in une wiui uovernur vcgeuiUrauUUii'uuuuuluJLU,vl xuio- Bickett's recommendations ana are Btorel me to health and I want to toanJC keen for winnmr the universal strug- f t haye done me j trie beyond the Atlantic, unaer air ec- . "t - vt 4 Uon of .President Wilson. , , nave nw qs - T Dr. Mdodana has traveiea extensive- i worry out. is uues nut oucti, my jum- n. B. Mdodana of Wilmington Stirs Tlueir Patriotism. (Special Star Correspondence) Rose Hill. Nov. 13. Sunday and Sunday, night the colored Baptists here and citizens in general enjoyed two able and inspiring sermons from pw r rt Mdodana of Wilmington. The colored people here are thrifty and progressive and they have some excel lent homes and two good churches, a Rantfst and a Methodist. ihnvA all they nave an exceneni ly over Europe, Asia and Africa and fj looks. My friends say 'Why do yott is now pastor of the Central Baptist I jqqV go young and well ? ' I owe it all propi?ere 6i to the Lydia B Pinkham remedies." the loyalty they owe the government I xvirs. xvuci. diw church in Wilmington, tuipoxi v0 x.i VL PinVham remedies. nnr, o-iniriv to the neoDie nere on -J - z . : at a time nice mis. ma ieuro i i os&uuwu . . ... a u;i An4 miSlArt srvtifa I exhibited were quite interesting ana ujuuuokq wij ojjihuu uvu nwut quite a treat to those who saw and I you would like to iknow write to the heard. Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Ca, Lynn, ll... Vialri'fnl tkAyrint erlvan fna nt M. aa ' I - Extr attraction Grand today. Adv. I enarge. P fi?ig'i!iitl-,ijl-yl- Men and Young Men Demand Good Clothes and Appreciate Economy Who refuse, in the. Selection Of a suit or an overcoat, to compro mise upon the question Of ail wool, and the qualities that be long with all wool; who know the wisdom of preferring clothes from a maker committed to known standards than from one who works behind the screen of obscurity. You will find here the luxury of goo dclothes. BUY Kupppenheimer and Strouse & Bros.' Clothes Famous for years for quality of fabrics, value and in fact for every known clothing virtue, and sold in Wilmington at Solky's store only. Suits . $22.00 to $35.00 Overcoats. .$22.00 to $35 Qi and o TODAY N LY Matinee 10c MgUt lSe William Fox Present DUSIIH FARNUM In a Magnificent' Film Version of Bertrand W. Sinclair's Fam ous Novel Worth Of Fifty -Three A Vibrant Story of Love Amid the Snows, Filled with Pathos and Tense Situations EXTRA ATTRACTION f -v . - H- . Announcing a Direct Arrangement with the British War Office for the Presentation of "THE LOST EXPRESS" Greatest Mystry Drama Of the Age . Warren Kerrigan In a Big Single Reel Dramatic Feature "REHABILITATED" "Jerry's Eugenic Marriage" The Latest George Ovey Comedy Scream SOLKY'S SPECIAL SLITS AND OVERCOATS Which are, ' considering . condi tions, the best value that can be bought by men and young men at $15.00 or ?25.00. Knox ahd Strtson and Xo Nam Hats at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 J. I SOLKY S GO. One Price Clothier ana Furnishers 9 North Front Street 29 "TOIL? e ii A 1 1 OFMSOHiE" (14 REELS) The Only Film erer taken of an Actual Battle In fierce progress, V nig the Terrors, Horrors and Misery of "War shovV- 15) 111 ENTIRE CHANGE TODAY! NEW SCENERY, NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW SOLOS, DUETS, TRIOS AND COMBINATIONS ACADEMY OF MUSIC 4 MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT Matinee and Night, Saturday, Nor IT. ARTHUB HAMMtftSTEIHV QIGG&ST WINNER A flUSICAUOllEDY CYCLOHt The Allies Big Push On The Somme i A vivid pietur of history In the maklnsr. Actual battle In all-devouring progress. Moving, breathing:, living pictures of the titanic struggle of the Allies to redeem the. shell-bitten lands of Northern France and Belgium. This picture actually ahows what the greatest writers : have tried vainly to express. Presented In Wilmington on Royalty Arrangement with C. Urban, who braved U-boat dangers to bring; the marvelous pictures to America. America can see iust What this great World War mean through this, the greatest Motion Picture ever issued. A GREAT DOUBLE BILL FOR ONE LOWEST ADMISSION PRICE. Show Start 11 tOO, 12i45, 230, 4il5, 6i00, 8(00, 9i45 P. M. Royal Hawaiian Serenades PLAYERS, SINGERS AND DANCERS Greatest Attraction Ever Pre sented on the American Stage at Popular Prices. All Hawaiians The Drama-Stirring Musle of Hawaii Ukelele Steel Guitar Solos Duets Trio. Hawaiian Sextette See the : Genuine Hula Dn Hear the- Beautiful "Alohr Os From the Bird of Paradise Matinee at 3 Nights, 7i30 and 9. .18-iOe 20-90e BOOK and LYRICS sr" . OTTO KARBACH amd EDWARD CLACK AVUSIC JBY RUDOLPH FRflU AUTHORS OP FfcSH PROM A OECOBr WOlf AT THE NEW YORK CASItMO' OS, CDORUSato production A SUPREME. DEUGnT 50 Clever Artists. Company Orchestr . Original Produetionv Prices i Night 75 -to $240. Matinee 60c to $1.50. Seats at ElvingtoWs Friday NOTE: The Patriotic War. Tax ot lc on 'each 10c or -fraction thereof will be charged In addition to above prices. nHIGHESTER SlllHiS Ik rV tiik biahowk mm. LsdJesI Ak year Orvcriat for . Cst-thts tt PUusoXSrs4 nil ta Ke wa M wtiUa boxes. Mated with Bto Ribboa. xsks a sifter. Vwr Tj DIAMOND KJKAHD PI yeaa known m Bert. SafeM. Mmyn i SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYCT5 LL8.rJsa UUAls Bead Star Business Locals. -V.-.. -. Vs
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1
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