Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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-i- mW nil . - -mmh 1 ill THEf MORNING STAB, WILMINGTON, N. (X, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1918. ftf- " . sssssaa5ag THE A TR JC AL j "which Clara Kimhall Toungr adds to I her full crown of laurels as a leading emotional screen star. Alili WARSHIPS NOW BEING BUILT WILL BE COMPLETED George Wilson, the dean of Ethl opean comedy exponents, will head the troupe of 50 people representing Gus gill's big minstrels, which will be the pext attraction at the Academy of jjusic tomorrow, matinees and night. r. Wilson just completed a year's en ?eraent at the hippodrome, New k, where he entertained thousands htly with nis ciever siyie oi iun I humor. The same brand of joy, Lities. wit, screams, surprises, fea- Urg sk scenic investiture, tom-foolery, V .-inimitable revelry will be in evi nce. Assisting Mr. Wilson will be er 50 clever, experienced and unus pu;1 ;ovt crowds will be beyond the capacity of the theatre before it is ended. There is a rare picture treat in the presentation on today's bill of the lat est Josh Blnny two-reel comedy hit entitled, "The Fictitious Foundling?' two reels of screams and roars. Grand. - Clara Kimball Young and her own company will appear at the Grand theatre today in a . picturization of "The House f Glass,' adapted by Charles E. Whlttaker from the dra matic sensation of the same name by Max Mariin, directed by Emile Chau tard and distributed by Select Pictures corporation. As Margaret Case, Miss Young por trays brilliantly the role of an inno- tv SI Washington, Nov. 14. All warships now under construction or contracted for will be completed, Secretary Dan iels said today after the weekly meet ing of the war cabinet. He also an nounced that the navy yards at Mare Island, California;, Philadelphia, Nor folk and New' York, which have enough wor kon hand now to keep busy two years, will be enlarged. Outstanding navy,' contracts include those for a large number of destroyers ordered for the emergency and. most of 1 the three year building program au thorized by Congress, in 1916, .work on which was held up for the building of special types of" war craft urgently needed for the war. . Mr. Daniels did not indicate the ex tent of enlargements at the four navy yards. TO HOLD ANNUAL FAIR. BALL AT FAYETTEVILLE AS USUAL At Tie Crand Today. uaily seasoned signers, dancers and vaudevillians, who may be expected to duplicate the triumph this really different production registered in New York and elsewhere. A mammoth street parade will be one of the big free attractions. The majtinee prices will be from 50 cents to $1. The night prices will range from 50 cents to $1.50. War tax extra. Tickets are now on sale at Elvington's for both the mati nee and night performances. Famous for Clean SIiotvs. What B. F. Keith did for vaudeville id Ringling Brothers accomplished in m.'ne circus world, A. B. Marcus, owner " the famous Marcus Musical Comedy 4S6. any which is scheduled for ap J9u' -,( the Academy of Music, Texas City-aav and Wednesday, No Norfolk W has done in the revues J30: stock and "Pretty Butterfly." Like Baltimor the Ringlings he believed .Heine majority of the American pub ic is ciean mmaea ana as a conse quence wants to see clean shows. Like the late variety magnate and he circus kings, Mr. Marcus is one tf the wealthiest showmen in the United tates. It proves that it pays to cater to the lovers of the wholesome in amusements. It is good business to run a clean show," Mr. Marcus declared in a re cent interview which about sums up the situation. "I don't know that I hould be entitled to any more credit than any other business man with enough common sense to know that honest goods retailed in an honest way will make more money in the end than shoddy stuff and snide methods." An enthusiastic newsDaner reviewer hits the nail on the head with tha assertion "The patron of the Marcus reviews is assured of a thoroue-hlv sanitary entertainment that will de light every member of the familv wth- out entailing a single blush." The night prices will range from 50 cents to Si. The Wednesday matinee Will be 50 cents for th ATltir Inwrr floor seats anil 25 wnta fnr halxnTiT seats. Tickets will go on sale to morrow morniner at KIT vine-ton's fnr the Monday night's performance. cent girl whom circumstantial evi dence convicts of complicityjn a theft of pewelry; after 18 months in prison she is paroled and disappears from New York. In the west she meets and marries a railroad man named Harvey Lake; his appointment as manager of a big eastern road brings them to New York, where she is recognized by a detective. She tells her husband the whole story, and "when the detective brings indisputable evidence of her former identity and refuses to be sil enced, the situation looks very black. How the cloud's are lifted and Mar garet's continuously haunting fears removed furnish a dramatic story in (Special Star Correspondence.) . Fayettevilie, Nov. 14. The marshals' annual fair ball will be held in con nection with the Cape Fear Fair this year, as it has been annually for many years. There seemed to have been some doubt about the holding of the ball this year, caused probably by the changing of the dates of the fair, but these were set at rest today by an announcement from the ball managers. The affair will be hied In the Marsh- MackKethan hall Friday evening, danc ing beginning at 11 o'clock, and the ball managers, J. R. McPhail, James F. Parker and Kelsey G. Darst, wish it stated that visitors from the state will be cordially welcomed. The ball will b'e of an informal nature this year, ow ing to vttr conditions. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST ., .. ; ,v ..' : : " r. ::f::::3m m :::::::::::: WMmmml ill ill ill iir jm. yiL m ! m . nM m - m m hi w di - j - i t i a i KiA Bumper Crop' rfy WWmff sf held almost equals, m : ' mini uhh; "yAvsscy zn? EX-GOVERNOR LONCALINE TO SPEAK IN CUMBERLAND (Special Star Correspondence.) Fayettevilie, Nov. 14. Former Gov ernor Lovcaline, of Mississippi, will make a number of addresses for the united war work campaign in Cumber land county during the latter part of this week. The points at which the former Mississippi executive will speak have not been announced, but the dates are Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Gov ernor Loncaline is now in Harnett county and spoke at Dunn today. The campaign is going well in Fay ettevilie, County Chairman John C. Gibbs said this mroning, while in the county Carver's Creek township is do ing splendidly. Warsaw Celebrated Noisily. Warsaw, Nov. 14. Warsaw cele brated the end of the war with much noise and clatter, this being furnished, mostly, by the juven ile population, who used every con ceivable instrument of sound avail able. A praise and thanksgiving' ser vice was held at the Baptist church Wednesday night. Washington, Nov. 14. The following r casualties occurring before cessation of hostilities and reported by the com manding general of the American ex peditionary forces wrei given out' to day for publication: Killed in action Died of wounds... Died of accident causes Died of disease .... , Wounded severely . " Wounded (degree. mined) Wounded sightly Missing in action Total 1,067 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Caro Unas: Killed Xa Action Private Charles B. Hall, Ogfeeta, N. C. Died of Wound Sergeant Henfy O. Carpenter, Gaa- tonia, N. C. Corporal Christopher J. Mixon, Olan ta, S. C Privates Cardoza Harrington. Os born, N. C; Bernice G. Steading, Wil- liamston, S. C. Died of Disease Corporals Charlie Byrum, Ayden, N. C; William Grey, Rock Hill, S. C Grover C. Wall, Hemingway, S. C. Privates Silas L. Austin, Norwood, N. C; Maiae Bailey, Selma, N. C; Luc ious G. Melton, Lockhart, S. Cr Wal lace Morgan, Edgefield, S. C; Richard Hayes, Irmo, S. C; Claude Jones, Sim plex, N. C; David McQueen, Cheraw, S. C; Thomas T. Pope, Hemingway, S. C; George W. Corey, Washington, N. C; Robert. L. Duck, Gates, N. C.; Clifton T. Hayes, Manson, N. c: Tnom as Sullivan, Clarks Hill, S. C; James Walker, Denver, N. C. , Wounded Severely Sergeant William C. Taylor, Moores- boro, . N. C. Private George S. Noland, Union, S. C. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeant Staley Redman, Statesville, N. C. Corporal Ernest Hackney, Durham, N. C. Private Joseph B. Blake, Lumberton, N. C. Slightly Wounded Private Charlie F. Shackleford, Chandler, N. C. Missing In Action Sergeant Frank W. Rogers, Hamp ton, S. C. Charged With Fraud Plot. Norfolk. Va., Nov. 14 Edward Fee, aged 37, was arrested here today by federal agents for the Brooklyn, N. Y.. authorities. He is wanted, it Is charged, for connection with the al leged big conspiracy 'to defraud the government at the Bush terminal, New York. Officers left tonight with their prisoner. He was employed here as a boss stevedore and is said to have held a similar position at the Bush Bluff terminals. Royal. Bert Jackson and his Girls of Today company will present their final bill of the week at the Royal for today ana tomorrow, and there will undoubt edly be new and attractive features "at win make it just as big and just as satisfying: as thp. two that hav al ready pleased large audiences at every Performance for the past four days and nights. The Three Hirmnnv TMnta will hnv something new to spring in the way Teal, Olassv TiarmAnw slncrincr rtrA- senting the latest and most popular "OAS hit? r,f J T! T1 4.1.- me ua; , o nil jrea.il, tuo wnnest Irish comedian that has been ,"en at the Royal will hold the comedy . HbJ IV, CllVt AUO AAV TT j a,o liiociiia. ting evei ln the l(ai;r, A rare nifturo nfPorinn r v,- A i -it n , J v VliV-i 111 J A. Lilt UU. pnm t-Hecond of the biS Fox Sunshine omedie.s, "Hungry Lions in a Hos- rUU. Which fllPnhflo -rx..1 fnr. "lOUCO Cb UCLllOl VIA i-UU fa two 9n, I Ane t sixth big chapter of the thrill 's Universal sarini t ion at ' li5 LIie neaaiiner atirac ifm T ie Bijou today, starring beau- lor all of tiai. An - ni uai nig Oti-XSJk an j x. reel3 of picture. Bijou. Nis Mr wits. Here is a thrijl in every of its two reels, and the 'CdSe its df, 1 " Jim ra.nar.irv waak h rrpr that the rne-!e flash ry this u ' undeniably 1 xS. fHini... eai I?.?'' !i!,?'er in "Oh Baby" Biff ' I : ' i in mi in niiinrrTrrrmirTTr mi- ten -r-v"- Oopjrittil 1918. Ta Boom of KappuhaiKr The Peace We Offer The Peace we offer, is the Peace of Mind you are bound to get if you buy your Clothes in a Solky store a Peace of Mind which eliminates every possible doubt or question as to whether you are' getting the limit of value and fullest measure of sat isfaction for every dollar that ydii spend. We-are holding the Quality Line more firmly than ever before, in Peace or in. War.- Nothing but the best can pass Kuppenheimer Clothes for instance toith & record and reputation covering a period of over fifty years, for maximum value and quality at eacfrand every price. $28, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 ' Solky Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 to $28.00 . J. M. SOLKY. & COMPANY No. 9 North Front Street The Kuppenheimer House, in Wilmington The best of a umper Crop America's triumph in the wkAit field almost equals, in , umjuruainje. us inumpn on the battle-held. With carewith con- servation our bumper crop of 1918 will see our soldiers, our allies and v ourselves safely through the year. Last year millers had to take what wheat they could get. This year we are back to the established Valier policy of buying the very best wheat, and paying top price to get it. We dre grinding into Valier's FJppiia Flour ' V&lieir's Walk-Over Flour Both pure itfufe nothing but wheat the best of the bumper crop especially selected, heavy, fully ripened, wheat. We mill according to Government specifications, but by the same methods that made Valier s JJainty rlour famous: 6low, careful grinding; sifting through Swiss silk; modern machinery; expert supervision; sanitary surroundings and handling. The price of Valier's Flour is fixed by the Gov ernment. It is a little higher per sack than ordi nary flour, but makes more baking, and- better baking lighter, whiter and finer-flavored biscuits, cake, etc. Ask your grocer today. Valier's Flour is sold in cotton sacks of unusual Quality, that may be washed and put to a hundred household uses. ft .v. if' Let't win the war 'then yoa chn buy Valitr' Daintj the flour of floor. Corbett Co., Wholesale Ditributor8,Wilmtnton. N. C . s 'S IX TJAeom.iitmJ ' Academy of Music .16 N Tomorrow Matinee and Night NV The Show You Can't Afford to Miss. GUS HILL'S MINSTRELS tf PEOPLE cn JU ALL WHITE till With George Wilson direct from New York Hippodrome. Watch for the parade at noon. Prices Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Night, 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50. Tickets at Elvington's. War tax extra. Only 3 Bays More to Walt ACADEMY Next Monday It SHE IS COMING WITH NEARLY HALF A HUNDRED MORE JUST AS PRETTY SEATS AT BVMNGTON'S DRUG STORE TOMORROW. , POLICYHOLDERS In the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the first American Life Insurance Company, secure all the benefits arising from insuring in a standard company, which insures only selective lives, and which places safety above every other consideration. ' A. B. CROOM, JR., Manager Wilmington District. 301 Southern Building, Phone 489, Wilmington, X. C. ROY A NEW BILL TODAY Presenting Bert Jackson v AND "HIS GIRLS OF TODAY In a IV'ew Musical .Comedy. Farce with Special Scenery and New Specialties. ; "Hungry Lions fn a Hospital," the mtest Fox-Sunshine Comedy. joy "THE BRASS BULLET" Sixth. Chapter of Thrills : "THE FICTITIOUS FOUNDLING" The Latest Josh Blnny Comedy Scream. II I 1 II I mmm itm iiiijiim mm III 1 U At-.Si.'-J TODAY ONLY 11, 12i30, 2, 330, 5, 630, 8. - 30. . ?! w4 1 ti iJ8$$$&. if III f S. T tin 4 ilfe, If it '4T4 I 'tThe House of Glass" Select Pictures Present CLARA KlilflBALLv Y0UMG In a Screen Version of the Sen . sational Stage Play by MAX MARCIN p Never, Throw Stones Ycrar Owiv House May be Fragile!; HUSBAND SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh Pa. " For many months . I was not able to do my work owing to - a weakness wmcn caused backache, and headaches. A ' friend called my. attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for me. , After taking: two bottles I felt fine and my troubles caused by that Weak ness are a thing of the past. All women ' who suffer as I did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "-5 Mrs. Jas. RohkbeIM?, 620 Knapp St, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa,. Women who suffer-f rom any form of weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, v backache, headaches, nervousness or f "the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr- berg's suggestion and give Lydia E. P i nk b amTs Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. ., , For over forty, years,. it Has been ' correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write f or edvice toXydia E. Pinkham Medicine -Co., Lynn, Mass. sv ADMINISTRATRIX' 3VOTICE. v Having this day qualified as Admin- , istratrix of 'the estate of Braxton J. t Powell, deceased, this is to notify s,U parties having claims against the said ' ' estate to present the same to me. duly -verified, on or before the 7th day oi- , November, 1919, or this notice will b . plead In bar of recovery. All personj , indebted to the said estate wilt pleasa make prompt payment. .-. : .-. -r1 J This the 6th day of Novemher. H H i I f MS Hi ill it im I ?.; iff II I! t y -4 t: it . V . I I ' .: - l. ' '.. 51 f M i v Mi i t ii i; t V i I jl'f i F E. i - It . . Vi, c juonaay And Tiikiv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1918, edition 1
7
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