Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tim EVENING blSPAim, OCTOBER 11, 1911 PAGE 'TWO r.; 4 : : I - Is busy either selling Hats and ther lillineryon the second floor, or opening up "and pladng on display! alh kinds of Fall and Winter Goods on the first floor. The third floor of this mammoth building is a chaos of Boxes, Bales and iCases. of .all kinds . of New Goods, brought daily by' every steamer and .train . "Blankets HBcj 33cJc, $1.25 and $(B. Big jbargain Blankets that haye been damaged by water on steamer. Ail tney neeu is wasning. Comforts.,........... 85c, $1.40, $1.60, $2.00 to $5.00 Carpet.. 12 l-2c, 19c, 33c and 65c yd Matting ... . 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c and 25c Floor Oil Cloth..... ... 20c, 25c and 30c Lenoleum Oil Cloth, 2 yds wide...... 75c to $1.35 Table Oil Cloth, figured ; ..18c Mattresses, double bed $2.48 Ingrainrt Squares, 9x12 feet......... .......$4.98Lj Japanese Art Squares, 9x12 ........ $2.75? Rugs .:.....................35c65c, 75, $1:00 to $3.50 f Window Shades(HoUered Cloth) -Heartshorrie Spring rollers arid natures. . .25c to:$i.t)0 Brass (Gohdls oil every Wiass, . Kind ami (Quality Big lot of lOuting rand rall colors arid shades, a T ' straigtifljfc Outing that we are selling for..:... .A 10c Don t fail to see the "Mohair Brilliants" that we, . .. areselling for ........vvJ...,....,...(!:..ll8c To every school child A waterproof school-book bag, when you buy a pair of . School Sooes from FREE THF.ATRF. Creatore, the' wizardbandmaster, the ;. great musician ,who revels in everv..,strain 'and lives in .accord with wrinkles and facial "blemishes And give to. an, aged, flabby or ' unlovely skin the rich embellishment . of girlhood health. The lotion,' which is made; by dissolving an original package 5 of mayaton i in eight ounces of witch bajelj jshouii -be Applied daily. - - i j Before using, ' tie skin . .should . be thoroughly , cleansed of dust - and grime, and then the lotion gentlynas sged : intp the : face, neck and arms until the skin is dry and smooth. With the aid -of this i&xpensive lotion the skia Is freed, of pimples, black heads and other ; impurities, . and the skin -grows firm and; smooth, and takes on an exquisite texture. P.vrv notfi. nrftsnnto m .im usmgTa" mayatone lotion, - u is a . . '1: : Z. MiMan easy Tnattei-4o.graduly remove events : in wllm nttoti Mstwi a f L.1.1.1 . : . . .:...?.' .tt.' j matinee '.and xnigbt -u hfr-'appeared with his band .l the Academy;; Artistical ly ths occasiofwereitiljampfisftaaw cially, they'- -weFe failares'sad k ha -,it related.Jn fact-,it'inust:bef admitted that wfiile .ilndlvidjkaliy Cinmington has many fiae musicians, .as a whole WilnigtQi?:ra hJgh-jbjimjgBsic;?M44astinot st rsup porter.,', ,m ;. . V,,...,.- . v" , 'Each concert faa.Jof r4t' merit, and th yid f rdered the t. . dlftitult numhjera vwh superb s technique, ;and those -whoswere present were deep in their appreciation and "lavish in their Applause,-. .-, y,.,'"t . p vi' rTJaevG'amblerfiM:Tonight..,j f Cbjarte3.r.4iyeia's viGamra whjicJbi jiemaijigd ; at MaxineHJBUiott's Theatre,;: ,ew .ypri, vfer ; over 200 ; con secutive PeWorTDaances- and was con ceded thei greatest success among fieri cms udranaia8 v produced, last sseason, cones ?to the Academy of : Music to higt.,under the management . of -The Authors', Producing Company, of which JphnCort is JPresidentr ,. . A J ;In tbis,play: the. defaulter's ac t is not condoned ; In spfte of tie fact that he is made lovable. 1 The'methods'of bank lodters are barod and the folly Qf crime in business is distinctly shown . tn the 4" 3 New .WayUa'Remove, :: :- Age'lMarks From Skin -1 Modern Styles.) 1 diS5ardings.powder. and cosjlneWcs. when 'the piece was-produced in Ber lin last .season. Anthony Mars, the antitor, is known as the Emperor's fav ortte playwright and has beVn decorat- .;Od Wt his inany successes which have set . fill sE'uropei1 laughing with delight, "he Girt In the Taxi" is acknowledged as :Marst)est work, and contains more side-splitting -complications than half a doien of his other efforts combined . "The'Girl Inittie Taxi"rfll:be seen at the Academy . tomorrow;, night. -. nSeats are now. on sale .v r ; 1 "Graustaf k, an adaptation by G eo. D. , Baker of Barr McCutcheon's most popular novel, will be presented at the Academy Saturday; at . matinee ' and North front Street Save Hike Exnstsnas M r Those who buy furniture, Matting, Rugs, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets, Ranges, etc., from us for the new home can save enough to pay all the expenses of the move. Those just beginning, to keep, house, can btry the same goods andjjiave money , left to spend for hundreds of little things to add to the comfort of the new surroundings. We have opened hundreds of new articles this week, which we held in reserve for those who would need to buy about October, the first. When buy ing here you doriot get what has been pickedcver and refused by oth ers. Study these cash prices. ' - 9x12 Brussell Rug (art square) worth $15.00 ' $9.95 9x12 Velvet Rugs (art squares) worth $22.50 ..-. . . .$12.95 Axminster Rugs (art squares) worth $27.50 .$15.95 Large Iron Bed, 2 inch continuous post, worth $12.50 ..... .'..$7.98 Round, Pedestal Dining table, solid Oak, six feet long, worth $15.00 at . . $998 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, genuine leather slip seat, worth $3.50 at -. .$1.98 each Nice Quartered Oak China Cabinet, with glass door, worth 22.50 atV. . . . : . .$15.75 Oak Chiffonier, nice French bevel Mirror, worth $10.00 for ......$6.95 Magnificent Dressers, Washstands, - Chiffoniers in. solid , Mahogany, Birds Eye Maple, Circassian Walnut, Golden Quartered Oak right new, manyof them samples, , at prices positively for less money than the same clasps of goods can be bought elsewhere. Hall ' Racks, Buffet, Libray Tables, Parlor Tables, Rockers, Pictures, etc.j correspondingly cheap. .. . The only line of high grade, parlor furniture in Solid Mahogany, Ger man Leather, and Imported French. Tapestry in -the city. AH samples ' it Jess than:they can be bought from the 1 manufacturer, regularly. J j :tdqiiatterj5.:fc;r reliable Merchandise1 and lowest prices. ' ' The; Mlnnngton JF iifnituire Company ! ingtWs Greatest Furniture Store. 1 M'L'li'X mjBm '-J - .1 ThatHs 3all?thaV!itwill take, ou to drop in and cnntincyorSf ithat we give the Jbest values Jn -tootweari 5 Wlking is made easy iwhen your t&fcleti&&& irt a pair ?our,Burrowjab Guaranteed' Shoes forfmeivVat $4,0(VHer riclcs hoes fb ladies t $2.00?to $3;50;f Buster .Brovyh'School Shoes for children. ;You will find our stock complete and our prices will please you, . V 120 South front Citooi. K-X-:w:-:jKv.:.5'.;.v..4: j 1 !- 1 -V" V J ' -'O- 6 ' vtiVwS w- . .- - v , . s ' v'-. , 4 predated. It Is a corker for both joy and novelty, ' , , v. r-'' -AtThV'Orand.'---- iTfid ; Stand - today-hat a superb pro gram for its hundreds of admirers. It is a bill filled with laugnter, song and Theart-throbs. :It ; is , one of "the highest, class for merit and best for variety "'ever presented, and those who miss It will go minus a' big and rare treat. 5 In the musical line; he orches tra has a? new and brilliant: program of popular tits, while NatHilt will render a great character song, -which depicts lowly v-iife, In "Some One's Waiting - for Me". : It, Is filled yith pathos, and this noted 'balladist -rend ers it wih splendid effect. The films will be-many, and will in-i elude the , latest . Vitagraph . thriller, A Western Heroine." A big laugh , provoker will be pre sented in' ''Town .Hall -Tonight" T.wo wandering Tliespians, the Schttlz Brothers,' arriyd In Snakeville, and Hill the town for a show at the town hall that night, however their eaffrts to please the Snakeville cowboys are 'unsatisfactory,, the audience leaves in disgust. ' Next morning they are caught stealing pies from" 3 kitchen window and .one of the bbyS is locked up. The other rnakes up as an old lady and tells the sheriff she is look ing for her son, and she presents a photo of the other fellow, now in r the lock-up. The sheriff is movea to tears and releasing the poor boy starts a subscription to send the couple back East. Net until the two, on the back end of a fastly moving train, are out of the reach of the villagers' does the old "lady" reveal her identity. Im agine the surprise and disgus: of the cowboys when they realize they have buncoed. - The Airdome. - Tonight, SeiJel &' DcLane and Miss Lovelace in vaudeville and the follow ing pictures: "When Pals Quarrel"; "The Love Portion" and "The Golden Rule". There, are also free tickets to the Palace next week, with -each .admis sion at th-e LAirdome." . CHARLES MACKEY. - Noted Actor Who Will Be Seen. at the Academy Tonight in the Big New York Production of Charles Klein's "The Gamblers." I personal abasement that comes -to each participant. The great point 'of j interest is the coming together of the defaulter and the wife of the attorney ! for the prosecution, who formerly had been lovers and had been thrown apart through circumstances. Thus, it is not primarily a drama of moral purposes, although that purpose is not absent, but one of sentiment. In other wrods, the sentinmental situation is not un familiar, but the circumstances ana the treatment are. - J An associate in the criminal action had weakened and had turned over notes and a statement to', the 'attorney for the prosecution that would convict: In a scene of tense interest the situa tion is discussed by the men involved. A game of cards has been arranged for, and it is finally agreed among them that the turn of a card should design nate the one who is to' assume the responsibility and become the victim of the inevitable indictment. The lot falls to Wilbur Emerson. He enters the house of the attorney at night to abstract the documents from the desk of his personal and official enemy. Mrs. Darwin, the wife, discovers him in his search, 1 secures possession" of the pa pers herself, and .will not listen to his -pleadings "tthat she give them to Trim. Darwin has had Emerson shadowed by! detectives and confronts him there, He believes that he .has come by ap pointment with his wife, but promises 'to listen to his explanation. He then sends him out of the room ' and call& I his wife to have her confirm it. His 'questioning is of such a nature thit she, in her indignation, declines to finish her story, and assents' to his charges. She will leave him. Thus we have a dream of situation and sen timent: The incidents and detail are so cumulative that th eaction is in stinct with life -and character and 'emotion and comedy as well. As a pro duction it Is said to reach the high wa ter1 mark. - - r Seats will, be on sale at Plummer's up to 6 o'cloek this afternoon. "The Girl: In the Taxi." s- , ,The, Emperor, of. Germany is said to have visited the theatre where "Tiie Girl In the Taxi" under the name of "I4ke Father .tyke Son' was -playig night. . The hero is a rich young American who falls in love with a Miss Gug-' genslocker and follows her across the ocean to her home in the little country of "Graustark," only to find her the reigning Princess. She is about-tcf marr ry a worthless Prince in order to free her country from a burdnsome debt. Another Prince, even more unscrup ulous, seks, her hand. She, likes the American, and he eagerly enters i.he list as a candidate for her affection, Though threatened .by powerful -foes and meeting with stubborn opposition he finally wins the Princess, his friend captures the heart of her maid of hon or, the villian - is made prisoner and "Graustark," is saved from an un worthy ruler. v The company presenting this beauti ful play has been chosen especially , to fit tthe novelist's description of the characters, Messrs. Baker and Castle, the managers htve given particular at tention to the scenic equipment ' and with the splendid opportunities offered, have realized some of Yhe handsomest stage .pictures that will be seen this season. - ' - . -v The matinee will.be a. popular price one-25 and 50 cents. - 5 . . - - ""Hj ... At The Bijou.' ' , 1 The Bijou's jolly bill will be made-up today of the' biggest and most costly hitsV both iri the film and In. the music Llines, and those who fail to get in oh todayja-big show Will have a void iri the amusement, part of their heart to morrow. -It is always a safe ' bet rthat something good can be seen 'and Jiejird at the Bijou, but today . assurance is made doubly sure by the great bill the popular, pioneer moving picture -thea tre will offer for the declaration of its many patrons. .. ' . '.',' . ' The films . will' be many and delight ful, and there will be i just the strong-: est kind of dramatic picturdsand the funniest -of comedy jphotoplays. Head ing the big . list will rxbe - "The Phoney. Strike, Breakers,1" i-which'. is a - sort of travesty on the- present day strikes although it is,notintended, of course, to, belittle strikes -in. the slightest. It is merely a. numerous story that -will delight both capital and" labor. and t must be seen to be understood ald ap TO GET RID OF RHEUMATISM If we suffer with Rheumatism and desire to set rid of it we must make up our minds to ; subject jut systems -; to the proper, course of treatment, for a . while., , Tie only way to care oneself of Rheumatism is to remove the cause -expel the mttating uric acid from the blood; every other method of treatment has proved a failure. , , S. S. S. , cares Rheumatism because it isthejtreci- est of all blood punters. This medicine goes down brio the tircu lation, and expels every particle of the sour, in&ammatory one Mad which is. the me. great .cause ofth disease. . The xarenan be greatly hastened witiiM little care ' and self deniul by the patient. -In 'the first place do not ' let anything interfere to prevent yoar taking S. S2Lreg ularfy, and according, to$rections ; be guarded in your katingy because an attack of indigestion will always aggravate the symptoms of Rheu matism. Do not expose yourself to damp and inclement weather any more than is necessary. When SwS.S has had time to rid the blood . of the uric acid; then these little restric tions may be left off. This imple course has. cured, many thousands of cases of Rheumatism.," ' Book on Rheumatism arid any rteaical advice tree. , t, o. is sold at drug stores, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Co. Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. a' Hope- : less-Case. ' Hon. Ark J. E. Freeman says: "Irhad a severe case of kidney trouble-and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. I used several well known kidney remedies', and had the services of a doctor, all i of which gave' me r?io relief. One large bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured me and I have also recommended tt to my friends, who al received tiie same good results." -R. R tjeuamy. SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT ah V . - .....X ... . -.t I J , : ' i f - ikf 9' actn . laces'-wrtl .j'unj " trer v..3;They Jsta'ndjl '4 c.Jo'Ibst0 3efoot?i U'L -"; " -7. o'esy ' f A 3 ' 'tare, "; longs I gfo ar: n.?'"-fengthsj 1 Retail or Wholesale 73 100 Rolls Matting. 140 Pieces prapery Goods. 75 Art Squares. 60 Pieces Curtain Nets. 1001 New TKjiigs in Art Department. 150 New Suits. 1 " ; 25 Dbz. Shirt Waists. 5 Cases Munsing Underwear. 50 "New Coats. 100 Pieces Dress Goods. 20 Doz; New Neckwear. , Rletv Mats is m..-im.-- Baker 6uns, Remington Guns, n. mm Kijies; imington Kines. And aU;ldtid Ju received ai large lmbf Salt Wat Pishing Tackle. Gdtne earlv and fyourpickt. ;. ' -.r, " . : ! ' "... '.' ;' ."h " '. ' ' ' ' ; . -- IlHHiaHMMWHMUHMaMIMaMMH ?Seats ori'Saleat Plummerls Tuesday., U THURSDAY NIGHIF, OGTO 44 The Big Laugh Show The PJay that was Sehsation- Vally-SuccessfuP v Seats on sale Wednesday at TUESDAY, OctSSrd; v WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th Inviting yours leisurely inspection and ap proving-word of w . . - - I ITS Importationsf and Original Creations of ) .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1911, edition 1
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