Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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'.- MGEIWO . . .... y " - ' i i ... ; '. . I , ........... . . - . ssv j;. A V ir V OH- DEN? I HAVEN'T ANY CLOTHES TO WSAR RECEPTION TONKiHT- IT- It is indeed an attractive offering at the Royal . today. Dainty Mary Miles Minter, the youngest star on the screen, who appeared here with William Farnum in "The Littleest Rebel" five years ago, is starred in an elaborate filmization ofthe famous novel by J. Breckenridge Ellis, en titled' "Emmy of Stork's Nest." a won- demlav in five acts. Miss Mmter is not yet seventeen yearsld, but she is a consummate artist to her very finger tips, and she has been oh the stage since she was seven. " "Emmy of Stork's rs'est" In which she has been selected for stellar hon ors, offers an unusual vehicle for the flowerlike loveliness of little Miss Minter. As-a Missouri mountain girl, who first scoffs at and then falls mad ly in love avith a city chap, who, how ever, proves worthy of her affection, she registers one of the most delight ful and alluring charactrizations of THRILLS! And Then More Thrills, in Starring Beautiful HELEN HOLMES 3 H EA T R l C A ATiiBilfe to A remarkable tribute to the quality of Criscb was received from the chef of one of the foremost hotels in the United States. if -r .... -..",,-..:-,. w , For some time he had beenbuying Grisco n moderate quanritpe When without warning his orders were more than doubled a Crisco'i'epreseftfa tive called to see what had ; happened. It was found that while formerly the chef had been using Grisco only for pastry and other bakery foods and had done his frying with.tfie fat obtained 'from his meats, 4ie hiad decided after experimentingr with' Cri$co, to sell the meat fats and use Grisco exclusively. He is now using for frying as well as for shorteriirig feecau'se Ke knows that Grisco fried - foods are better and that the guests of his hotel cannot complain of these foods being indigestible. He does this in spite of the fact that; he pays . or Crisco three times as much asr he gets for his meat scraps. .lehdfk J, cooks the country over are using Crisco because they understand it. They judge a food product by what it wiU accomplish. And they have found that Crisco accomplishes wonderful results in cooking. -- . Housewives can profit by their experience. .If Crisco is the choicJe of i chefs, Domestic Scientists and hospital dietitians, it is very likely to please everyone. never Hind - HOMC.ANTLL TR TO tMOW YOO VE COT TO I'M.' CAS XOU JAV6 Ifl her short but notable screen career. Big Attraction For the Qrand. The management of the Grand "the atre never made an announcement that created more talk than when they announced the booking of "The Girl and The Game" that great rail road serial thriller. Just day after tomorrow and the first great chapter of this " greatest of all serial pictures will be on. "The Girl and The Game" is some thing new in the world of motion pic tures. It is the serial of "guaranteed thrills" That is, the makers guaran tee specific thrills in every chapter from beginning to end. They sign the guarantee took and if it don't I, -come up to snuff why the exhibitor j does not have to pay for it.' ' There was only one actress whose j VALESKA SURATT In "The Immigrant," Royal Tomorrow Griicb i 'r CHRIST MATk III 1 1 f III ife w BGQ CO - J' PEK TWO WHft TCtAi:X.AHMR OONCTHATr'HR ' ' -mm' 3 r,' -i a HIP IS it Scene From "Emmy of Stork's Nest," Starring Dainty Mary Miles Mint- . er, Royal Today j capabilities fitted her for enacting the exacting leading role in "The Girl and The Game" and that was talented The Movies, are all outdone in "The Girl and The Game." There's something doing ev ery minute, and those who get in with the first chapter next Friday have a rare treat coming for the next fif teen weeks. Valeska Suratt Tomorrow. . fr . l . T n -.v, 1 :t i i uuiui iuw inu i.vya.i suiceii viii i present the talent of one of the very most noted stars on the American stage, when "Valeska Suratt, the world's most famous beauty appears in an elaborate plcturization of "The Immigrant," by Marion Fairfax, releas ed as. a Paramount feature. "The Immigrant" allows Miss Su ratt opportunity to present a role that is entirely new to her. She has never before been seen in a characterization similar - to this one, where she first "Wilmington's Modern Movie." TODAY THAT WINSOME FLOWER OF THE SCREEN Vlary Miles MiHtei:,, In aCreat.Wond'erplay ii 99 From The Novel by J. Brecken- ridge Ellis. :.r-fc-w-.Cirr5:3 toh's Mod ern Movie" TOMORROW Jesse L. L'a a ky--Fa ra m o u n t Presents' THE BEAUTtFUL AMERICAN DRAMATIC STAR World's Most Famous Beauty, in A Thrilling Photo-Melodrama Depicting a Story of Tense Heart Interest and Master Scehtc Features. 4 trnmy Stork's Nest RUYAI valeska Suratt TUX IIK V depicts a poor Russian peasant girl 4 some of thoso remarkable gownsi have patterned after and -raved over. Miss Suratt was socn on the local stage about six years ago. and drew one of the largest crowds that ever packed a local playhouse. She is all HELEN HOLMES Star in "The Girl and The Grand Friday Game," mtnonmoroco tritro nit V OnH Hfp Jl Tirl In I v,,-v, oi,o or.oorC MhaTr'r T is bound to inject a big human inter- est appeal for everyone. "The Immigrant" is said to be a close rival in grandeur and porten- tiousness tp "The Soul of Broadway" that great William Fox feature in I will- also '"be presented at the Royal jas an extraordinary feature within the near mime. . Not Used To It. St. Louis Globe Democrat. I HI : I A iff I j , y gsfeg -nr Claude Martin of St. Louis county j -says this really happened: A farmer . Jacksonville, Fla., again gets the big J in thejCreve Cpeur district whose wife ' rifle matches for this- season. The i greatly deprecates his intermittent f teams 'will line-up on October ' 23, and j cbnvival tendency , -eanie to St. Louis the army, Havy, marine corps, Na j in the holidays and greatly enjoyed tional Guard" and xifle clubs will be himself. Upon returning home he was . represented. extrdemely thirsty, desiriftg above all , : things ja. drink of cold water, and yet fearing to arouse his vigilant wife. put up' his horses and cautiously ap- proached the old drawn well. The buck - et rose almost noiselessly as he pulled the windlass and he secured a mighty draught. He drank till he could hold no more. Thp tiierht wa? nnltP rnld anH thn watpr ine nigm was quite com ana tne water splendid. Suddenlv in thp eraririirio of his rp- ouuucuiy, in tne grauiuae or nis re- freshment, he lifted up his voice. of January. i9lt, or this notice will be "Maria! " he shouted, "Oh, Maria? " I Pleaded in bar of tUefrreebvery, and per nk . ' . . , . soaa indebted to said estate, will please Whatever do you want?" demanded make immediate imyment. his wife, from the ! iiouse. "What are This tne 13th "day, of January, ioie. you standing out there in the lot,, bel-' : Wi AdmKL'- lerin' like a calf for?" VOh, Maria," the husband -pleaded, "you and the children come on out here and git some of this good water.' ' ' : ' " The Vicar HnllO? What's all this? mn-A rr,, , . - . , , ronfmy The funeral, of the mole,; father The Vicar But I thought you burfed Mr. Mole last eek. ?" ' ! ; Tommy Yes, but we dug him' up, Jrig Show. . ' -';,V,:V BY COLCf - AREM'T OrvCATCHIM COUD ;ven the less in use, SPORT The annual meeting of the National Lawn Tpnnic ARsnomrinn will bs holrl . A meeting of oarsmen from various parts of the South will be held in Washington on Saturday, and the new Southern Rowing Association will be formed. New Orleans has a new fight arena, seating 18,500 fans. The first big mill scheduled there is the Kid Williams vs. Peter Herman match on ary 7. Febru The Boston marathon will be minus Edouard Fabre, the sensational Cana dian runner, who has enlisted for ser vice in the expeditionary ; forces. Fa bre's appearance in the long run al ways spelled a swift race. Ice sports are at their height in the Northern States and in Canada. Horse racing on the frozen surface is growing, in popularity. Meets open at St. Paul and Ottawa tomorrow. The skating championships begin at Chicaga on Friday, the Northwest ern speeders meet at Lake of the Isles, Minn., on Saturday, and the Eastern skaters race on February 12 at Newburg, N. Y. ' The six-day cycle riders are com- pleting their training at Chicago this week, in preparation for the long grind that begins next Wednesday, v J That golfing is popular In the South- i west is shown by a record number of I fntriss for tho Hnnttiwoetorn- . nhami , pionghip tournament ta De hW at I Tucson. Ariz., otf atidav aiift Sun- day. The bowlers of Illinois, Iowa, Wis, consin and Indiana gather at Aurora, 111., tomorrow for the annual inter state tournament. Prizes ' totalling $, 000 are up, and there is more inter est than usual among the pin-busters. j One of the, veterans of the : hockey rink will be seen in action tomorrow night at Montreal. HeV is Russell ; Bowie, long famous as the trickiest and quickest of the Canadian players. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Having 'qualified as .administrator of rlWil- liam " oeceasea, late or ew Hanover (iouutv North Carolina- this i tn tifv I aU.TOrsons.Mvfir.cla's agatast the estates oul" weaeu, iu exuiwt tuem 10 tne nderslirned. on or hpfnrp thp mth rtov WOODUS KELLUM, Attorney, ja 18 law 6w tues . EXECUTOR NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of J. P. HiTi. fleceased, iate of New Hanover County, Norh Carolina, this is to notify all persons uanug uuiuis osaiust iue estate OI 8H1U deceased, to exhibit to the .undersigned arid oo or.oeiore inerj,acn aay or January, or inis nouce wiu oe pleaded in bar of tnelr' cecovery ana persons, indebted to said i estate win please mafce immediate payment. This the 13th day, of January, im. I ? v Krs 5 ' ; . . . ABJL V3lOBINSON. W ; ' Executor. WOOBVS KELLTOf, Attorney. - 1a 1 low, Air tiua . - " , . " . ' WELL - HOW VA-MT VHO THERE ? . AND TELU ME HOW HE ODD THE LADIES "WERE This big new, sunlit mill, located in the clear air of open fields, is immaculately clean always inside air is clarified to insure the purity of Valiers Dainty Flour. v ."'"''. f It is milled slowly o retain full baking quality of the flourandsiftedthrouhsilk to get fineness. Sometimes it costs a trifle more by the sack,- but always it costs because it makes more baking. ValUr's RomtBc Float is Vslir's Dainty Flour with self-rising ingredt cuts nUxEtincwr8ljrfionii!i Bequires no eslt or baking powder" The Corbett Co., Wholesale Distributors, Wilmington NOTES ( He steps from retirement to aid a i npnpfit fmin An example of real .sportsmanship that older men might copy 'was. shown i in the footbalt contest between the high schools of Detroit and Everett, Mass. The Easterners tied their ri vals in Detroit, and the captain of the Michigan team insisted that the Everett team has the honors. The teams in the big leagues arc - j now being shaped up for the season, j und it would puzzle a fortune-teller j to decide just what the teams will be like when the season opens. It IcDks like soft picking for Fulton in his bout, with Porky Flynn at New Orleans on Friday night. Flynn is considered a rank second-rater in his Jhome town, Boston, and will be no test for Fulton's tryout. ne BABY YEAR. Year 1916 Given to Study ofCondi tions Producing Better Babies. Nineteen sixteen is to be known as Baby Year. The attention of . the whole United States will, according to a recent bulletin from ' the ' National Children's Bureau, be directed toward ,the baby to study conditions "affect ing the baby. This movement set to work by the . National Children's Bu reau at Washington, "D. C, has for its real purpose the strengthening of -all activities for .saving babies' lives and for giving them ja -better chance to grow to a healthy maturity! , From March 4 to 11, 1916, will be known- and observed throughout the c6untry as Baby Week. During this week' the study of infant mortality will be . taken up with a view- to de creasing the death rate through know ing and creating better living condi tions for babies. The fact that 300, 000 American, babies die every year before they are twelve months old,, shows that something is wrong with conditions and. that it is the parents' responsibility to study conditions and know better how to care for their ba bies, j "Two thousand of the 300,000 babies that die every year under one year of age," says' the State Board of Health, "are North Carolina Babies. In other words, one out of every five "Nbrth Caroiina babies' :diesbefore"' it 4 i MS one vear old. Conditions for rais. j irig babies' in North Carolina: are evi dently not what they should be and any movement having for its work the bettering of these conditions should be welcomed by ' North Carolina pa rents"." ' ' " ' " How It Happened. How -did that story pan out about thq - man; up. in Evanston who found the big hailstone on his back stoop this mornihg? asked the city editorone day 'last summer. , . Nothing in it, , replied the reporter: He discovered at wasn't a hailstone after alfi o ;Thic(eman had' left V it there. r-Exchange. - . -:, '"-''l Health arid Hygie KNOV -.I COOLONT EE UNOER THE TV3LE. ! DUCTED WINTER WHEAt vr BEST QUALITY Mrs. Van-Wombat's buffet IihilIi made a hit with tile men present , Something new? . At a woman's lunch, yes.. In luiiii tion to the fruit salads ami niiic;i roons, she provided a few ham sand wiches . Pittsburgh Post. Uncle Ezra The papers say ilia! i I. skating has become popular in New York this winter . Uncle Eben lia! ha! Tluii! city people are 50 years behind" the Ums Land sakes, it was popular .over oh Nelson's pond way back in '.":.'; Puck. FICKLE APPETITES restored -here. Best Coffee in the city." Regular 25c Dinner NEW YORK CAFE. Other Coffee from 15 to 38c per pound. ' Kenny's Che-on Tea 50c per pound. Extracts 1.0 and 20c per bottle. Souvenirs Saturday C 0. Khny Co. PHONE 679. 16 South Front. Prompt Delivery. Contractor Builder Bluo Prints and Sjc-i !i -:i i'His I'REE. See me before huiMm .v"" bouio. I can save you momy. Ju tervlcw solicited. ' IRA. K. 1IINES. t - .vw Citizen's Bank Bids. Phone ! ' THROUlirt SLHc:-h;Ct CARa RUNNING EVERY CAY TO ATLANTA. i Lr. Wilmington 3:45 P. M. Ar. Atlanta . , . ... ......... .6:10 A. M. Connects in Union Depot IM "Dixie Flyer," leavina 8:15 A. M- fnr Chicago and St. Louis.-vla.Chatlof'f and Nashville, and with the ".S""''1' land,", leaving 7:18 A: M. .for '';' nati, Chicago,- Cleveland. I-u'i-vl119 and Indianapolis, via Knoxvil TO WASHINGTON AND N'F0!- Lv. Wilmington 6:45 Ar. Norfolk "7:SJ' J" Ar. Washington -7:y ' m Ar. New York ton ; Dinlng'Cars thence .to New o. VRLOR CAR, WILMINGTON TU . tPARLOR ; . -NORFOLK. Lv. Wilmington. . ...... Ar. Norfolk ... ... . v ; PHONE 160. 7:40 A. M 5:10 P. M'; ATLANTIC COAST LINE, . ..1U Kenny's High - Girade Coffee Pound Suars,Conees,Teas he Standard Railed of the ouu, .": '. '$ .- 1..
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1916, edition 1
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