Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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J- 1 thp XVU MINhTON DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER "I J , 1916 PAGE TWO 1 v "Wayne County fair THE A TRIG At: 4 .if I MR The Winter i Garden Girl Com pany this afternoon are presenting their second big shov hit of th.e. week, a show even bigger, better and brighter than, the first oae present tag. a combination musical comedy, vaudeville and minstrel show. Miss Lola Vann as the Jester; Jack Grant and Ralph, Smith as end men, the other members Of this all star aggregation in suitable roles, you will be furnished' an hour of such entertainment as rarely falls to your lot. Jack Grant, the . .inimitable black-face who made such a tremen dous hit the first of the- week, wilt; register even a greater sensation in his role in this production, Ably aid-t ed by Ralph Smith, in the comedy role. Jack Hurley as interlocutor acquits himself with, high honors. There is first a musical comedy (sketch, followed by an olio in which is presented Fred and Eva Hurley in a singing and dancing specialty. Fol lowing this is the second scene which is followed by the minstrel after piece featuring some new big song hits including "They Called It Dixie land," "Memertesr" "Yama Man," and others, a grand minstrel parade by the entire company, a great buck dancl? specialty by Ralph, Smith and another one of those inimitable ec centric dances by Jack Grant. It is a great show today, better than Monday's, and should be wit nessed by packed houses tonight. the camera tp.an she dpes injthis, th tenth -chapter uf her' great fomantltf Nerial. She is bewitching in every flash and reveals Borne intimate I touches- that will interest - eveiy one, with some injected scenes of deep pathos and heart interest as ,she mourns fOr her murdered sweetheart and swears' that she wilt find : the murderess.; r " : The ftve-reel feature oil ; the 1H with Gloria tomorrow ,ls; a magnifi cent Edison production of "The Magic Skin," a. photcHtrama. portrayed, with a truly- Artistic sense of design,, achieving a very satisfying result with an unassaumine ; manner. The story runs 'along the,:; familiar lines of "Faust," being chiefly concerned with a redeeming visica ot a young man fast drifting: from Ms finer ijteals into the gratification of material de sire and wayward impulse in which he is aided by His Saritanie Majesty through the instrumentality of a mag ical skin. .It is one oJi the most fa mous Balzac ' stopiea and required very careful handling to make into a great photo-play. Starring, in this film, drama is beau tiful Mabel v TrunnoWe, with Sally Crujte,? Everett- Buterfleld and other great Edison stars, v X- -tr.titM,- V rrAFIH Ml if. js .-fgjjrtg-'- li-'iris Made MeYounger"--"PutMe Payroir'Gave Me New Lif 1 Thousands of Endorsemetits Master Medicine , Back on The In Xiie Given FANNIE (WARD- TOMORROW. Having established herself as one of the most versatile actresses on the screen, Miss Fannie Ward, the beau- tiful Lasky star, will be seen at the NOW FOR CLEVER BILLIE BURKE j Grand tomorrow in the Jesse L, Las I Tomorrow the Royal presents the production of "Each Pearl a Tear," - s ! written osncpiallv fnr her hv XitatvifO ! tentn great cnapter or max siirrmg , j - - and romantic serial, "Gloria's Ro-.C. De Mille and Lelghton Osmun, r from the story by E. L. Sheldon. It leading role with a superb support a a a ing cast of stars. This, of course,, is the big feature although the great. is a Paramount picture. For a number of years Miss Ward has been popular as a comedienne in fiv.aot drama that follows anneals I tha spojeen drama. When the Lasky to almost everyone. j company Induced her to Join their Billie Burke has never appeared to!coterie of stars she was promised se greater perfection before the lens of;f work, and tins was given her - j in. "The Cheat." In this sensational lllUmilUIIillfl!mTliaiUttltiRmitUUtlIlUUt!Ht&1tUttUIIH j Photxira.ma. stie scored the wtest 5 S success of her career, ana this she H I repeated in "Tennessee's Pardner," ! in "For the Defense," and "The Gut- ter Magdalene," and it is said that Si "Each Pearl a Tear," is " better than m ! anythin gin which she has heretofore J EE , been seen. VICTORIA It NEW TODAY J SPORT CHATTER. 5 -X-- A MERRY MELANGE 1 Unofficial averages show that I OF MINSTREL AND i;"Happy" tFelch- o hitnlox . . . . - . ' managed to squeeze into the .300 bat- MUSICAL MIRTH siting set. I W mtGr VjrarCleil Iist- newspapers and St. Louis , is in lasi piace in tne (jmcinnaii Present 1 I A GENUINE MINSTREL I SHOW Starring jackgrant M In a Funnier Than Ever 1 Role H Matinee Daily,, 3:00 10c and 20c H H- Night, 7:30, 91 0c, 20c and 30c 1 liiiimiiiniiiiijiiiuiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiimuiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiHjiui r e n w a ii n li if ii iii ii m w 21 l)X ijJI TOMORROW Billie Burke In The Tenth Great Chapter of "Gloria's Romance" Full of Thrills and Tender Patno& 44 The Magic Skia" P A Spectacular Film Version of Balzac's Famous Drama, Starr ing Mabel Trunnelle and Ever ett Butterfield. A FIVE REEL FILM MASTER PIECE. 7 REELS (13-4 Hours) 5 & 10c ::-'Tfer tBimilUlllllllllllllllIlllllllllflllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiimhJ S - 3. siQp Johnny Lavant of, the mum Jsse L. Lasky Presents AMERICA'S GREATEST DRAMA ACTRESS I Fannie Ward l In- "Each Pearl A Tear" in newspapers. Ad Wolgast lost the decision, to an unknown in a four-round bout the other night. Maybe it was Willie Ritchie disguised as a wop! Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phan tom, can't see his way clear to pel forming in New York for the ma zuma offered by the Gotham pro moters. His ability as a musician may ac count for Johnny Kilbane's rapid work in the ring. Perhaps the feath erweight champion takes his oppo nent for a xylophone. . . According to ringside reports Fred die Welsh continues to take a beat ing in every bout, as well as win ning the decision and retaining the K lightweight crown. Cleveland won 7 out of 21 games with the Red Sox this season. Which shows the Sox lost one-third of their team when Speaker went to thp Fohlies. In a recent football game at Allen town, the Muhlenhurg eleven defeat ed Bloomsburg 85 to 0. This must have been a case of the winner ueii tut in at uie nmsn. Princeton football players com plain of lack of practice due to the rougft condition of the field at Lake Mianwaska, No rough stuff goes on the gridiron nowadays in- practice; Rumor has it that Honus Wagner is to be- married this fall. As Honus has worked faithfully for one boss for twenty years he should be "gilt edge" :as a matrimonial prospect. Three days before the clos of the season- the Braves still had a math ematical chance- for the. pennant. But the-Fhils swiped, tailings' arithmetic and the Braves forgot th& answer.- Sam Langford is- to- start his win ter campaign at . Syracuse on Friday, October 13, in a bout, with? Joe Jean nette. Evidently a "Black Friday" has no terrors for the people- of Syra cuse. ....... ,. St. Louis-j fans claim -that- Short- Browns, f doesn't get going until late in- July. Thai's, the time the Bpowjjs: get going,, so . why blame Johaay? , Lonisvyje started. to make, a run S away race of it in the American as sociation. .thisr season, but tripped- dp after a, few . weeks out. : Latec the S. Colonels, started a brilliant: comeback S ? which, finally landed thet pennan-L -A recent . male arrival at tlie iome Sj Of MxK.and, Mm-.rJ&fvy.-.. Kenaedyv of j2 . Buttd, Mont., has been , christened Grover Cleveland . Alexander . Ken- Sjvedy-., Now itSr. up to. some, fond par- , ents to stimulate the southpaw- mar ket by hpjqLQr.ingthe name.of the vetr eran, Edward (Gettysburg) Plank. ' I I 11-1)1 lll,n Ii NOTICE OF StB OF TOCK PLEDGED. n n a a a a BY VIRTUE OP- AUTHORITY ii Bote executed faf C. K Gr.een4.myer to tbe ar ult-nedi an -aeeA Novenatier : 23:.i JSli. - mc Pvr w J A .11. . - - - .a .SS - tJK KiaV OT TraflTC 7enene8 in 3tl,- roi,on nf snM nnta the. nnAoraitmoii This is Tanlac Week. More than seven million five hundred thousand bottles of Tanlac have been sold in the United States in the two years since the first bottle was sold. That fact alone is sufficient explanation why Tanlac Week should now be celebrated in cities throughout the United States. The tremendous and unprecedented success of Tanlac could not have been achieved without true merit. The 8,000 druggists who are giving 1 anlac their renewed endorsements by special displays this week know that they have behind them the unqualified endorsement of Tanlac by millions of satisfied customers. No other medicine has ever had the same success that Tanlac has won as a tonic, appe tizer, invigorant and revitalizer. Its fame was instantaneousand.it spread through the coun- q try until today it is known everywhere as The Master Medicine. jq True Worth Explains Success jn Tanlac's success is easily explained true, worth. The tens of thousands of men and women who have endorsed it praise it because they are grateful for the relief Tanlac has given them. To suffer from sleeplessness, indigestion, nervousness, rheumatism, belching and bloat ing from gas; dizziness and biliousness; kidney and liver troubles, pains in the stomach, the back and the head for years, and then to get relief through a tonic that is pleasant to take, gen tle and gradual in its results, renewing the appetite, aiding assimilation, and restoring health, vigor, ambition and strength, is enough to make people gratefuL Tens of thousands of people have said that Tanlac is The Master Medicine. Tanlac Week therefore means something to them. -c Endorsements are Remarkable Some of the endorsements of Tanlac are remarkable. They show that taking Tanlac was a profitable investment for sick, weak, nervou3, run-down men, aridw women profitable in more than one way. Some of the praise of Tanlac is in phrases thatjarif writteri overrnd 6ver. "I feel like a new man" "Tanlac has put me back on the payroll" "I never lay off from my work since I took Tanlac" "I do twice as much work as I used to" "Tanlac has made me feel twenty years younger" "I wake up in the morning feeling fine now." Many women have written, "I have my natural color back since I took Tanlac" "I feelil like a girl again" :"My neighbors ask me what I have done to look so young and my answer is Tanlac" "I feel like a different woman; my housework is a pleasure since I took Tan lac" Those are some of the expressions which tens of thousands of men and women have used, in statements praising Tanlac. Tanlac Meets a Need Prepared from a secret formula, purely vegetable and absolutely free from mineral taint, Tanlac has met the need of a great reconstructive tonic to feed while it heals sick, sore stom achs; to promote digestion, aid assimilation, induce healthy and normal function of the diges tive apparatus, and to build up health and strength in a natural way. Throughout the vast world Nature has placed remedies for the healing of the nations. In Tanlac the best of them are merged for a sensible, reliable remedy. In Tanlac nature offers the great natural remedy for the everyday ills from which millions of men and women suffer. The ingredients or medicinal elements which make Tanlac come from far separated sec- j tions of the globe. It is as though Nature, planting her gardens in every zone of the vast i world, permitted man to select the best for compounding into a great remedy. Man has spared no expense or labor to get these best ingredients. Now a Household Remedy Roots, herbs and barks best suited to a great tonic are used in the making of Tanlac! They are selected scientifically and blended with Care. In order td insure a supply of them for Tanlac, The Cooper Medicine Company bought large amounts of certain ingredients. Ten tons oft one ingredient were bought on one order . . . ! Taeniae's success, starting so quickly, is lasting. It has become a househpld remedy and is in two million homes because it is the great medicine which Nature offers from her best -products. Millions of people know this and Tanlac therefore is praised everywhere as The National Tome the upbuilder of health and strength througKthe stomach, blood and nerves. j G O r3L Bi,S B O R O Ticketc will be sold via the : Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Oct; 9 to . 13, Inclusive FronX Wijmingtomat $3.40 fort t$6 ound trip,' including' admission to fair, limited leturnih-tintil midiiigKt of Qctober 1 5 1916. Tickets will be sold for all passenger trains on dates of sale, -u PlroportioHate Fares from Intermediate Points. y:!i.r. '. ' !- Children Half. Fare. SPECIAL TRAIN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. Leave WUmington 6:40 A. M. Arrive Goldsboro 10:00 A. M. Returning: Leave Goldsboro 5 :Q0 P. M. Stopping at all stations to take on passengers going and to let off passengers returning. For further particulars, tickets, etc. Apply to C. M. ACKER, Phone I 102-W. Ticket Agent, Wilmington, N. C. onnoooonnononnnnnnnnnnonennen Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. g The Progressive Railway of the South. 0 NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR g October 16th to 21st, Inclusive g Raleigh, N. C. g Round trip fare from Wilmington $4.85 p including one admission to Fair Grounds. Tickets on sale October 1 4th to 2 1 st inclusive, limited f J9 returning midnight October 23rd. 5 IH Lv. Wilmington 5:00 A. M., Ar. Raleigh 12:18 Noon. Q tl lv. wumingion j'.jj r. m. ir. raieign iMgnt. u Lv. Raleigh 5:20 A. M., Ar. Wilmington 1 2:40 Noon, g Lv. Raleigh. 4: 13 P. M. Ar. Wilmington 12:10 Night, g For. any further information, phone 1 78 or 1 1 02-W. p CM. ACKER, R. W.WALLACE, Union Ticket Agent. City Ticket Agent. H. E. PLEASANTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. CnonononnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnGnunnni Fifty-Sixth North Carolina State Fair R A L E IGH Tickets will be iold for all trains by the Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Oct. 1 4 to 2 1 Inclusive From Wilmington at" $4.85 for the round trip, including admission to the Fair, lim ited returning until midnight of October 23, 1916. Proportionate Fares from All Intermediate Stations. Children Half Fare. For schedules, tickets and any desired information apply to i C. M. ACKER, Phone 1 102-W. Ticket Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Clothes of Character Arf Clothes You Can Biiy Tanlac at These ;Hv' Five Act A Paramount Pic- ,ture. will ell-br ntiblfar maXeT& tah. hiebeRt bid dec- for cash, at .tbe. Court House- iloor. In 3 New ' HanoTCT Ccranty, pn: Friday, October 27: ISIft-. at.- tvca.vtr. !plnfc:-i noon.- ;t.wBt- It Adult 10c en 5c S3 31 fixs. aharen. ot feb.e capital stock of. the W jningxon xectr worpuraiiou ui iuc ysr value ot, .lQ0,OOr per, li4r repreftenlsed by Crtlj0cate Io.rS,of said Corpprtioi,. . "Dated tbla 'Seven tl -day -of October; lMel Ebcclusive i Agencies BELLAMY BRl'TC STOM F. Bsafepro H. W. Tijrt. lfayttovilfti-M. m Home & Son. WajJace Robinson Drug Co. Clinton Robt. W. HoUIday. QoJdsboro fRobJnson Pharmacy. Rocky; Point A ;N. Rhodes & Co. Burg aw CX k, Halsjtead. Wumbe.rton---Pope Drug Co. v Clarkton G. -L. , . . CJark. Ellxabethtown Cash Novelty Go. Maxtori Barnes Bros. Laurlnburg Blues Drug Co. Vineland R. B. McRoy & Co. White viUeCash Drug Co. Chadlsourn ChadJsourrh Drug Co. Fairmont Fairmont Drug Co. Taboi :4 . Are Uligh V'hen men and youngjrieir weary of clothes that bear itereotyped stamp of "just clothes" they buy suits and over coats with the "High Art" label. They Characterize Qoott taste in dress and are always ex ceptional values for their price. J. M. Solky & Co. vOne Price Clothiers and Furnisher. No. 9 North Front Street. THAT I PRESCRIPTION -Taboi Drun C ". "Southport Watson's Pharmacy. Acme Acme Store Co. Supply Q. W. Klrby. New Bern Bradham Drug Co. Magnolia W. L. Souiliall. Faison Faison Drug Co. Pembroke Q. W. JLocklear. Will be alright if the right doctor wrote it and the right druggist fills it. Otherwise it might be all wrong. Be sure that it is right send it here for attention. J. FRANK JARMAN, Druggist 107 Princess Street. Phone 634. MiiniiiiiniiiiuMiimiiiiuiiiHiminnHiiiiiniuiiMniilHiliHiiifcHwwn-sft, baw omEmw&E. "rv w - l - t V-7 r
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1916, edition 1
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