Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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...ft, J"--, ., "J. , , I V-i . 1 r u .: THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, FRIDAY. AFTEfiNQON. OCTOBER 13, 1916. PAGE-TWO t S ' . ' ' ' ' ' " "greater than ever" new HI IIIIL L IIIIH . , - .-L . j s- i ' . -i -. 1 riur' t mmS&Zmft - CT! II AA It'll Amur IVrAniiAin fi'Wv: M iksr -vw mJy7 - - i iriiiiuf ji n. x ii ii n wi inv- r. -ji blt - fii ji ii n ill' if t iiiwiwii l.i v' m.nvr i .: xvi ir7s rryy i . w y , r m cyrin; ; : i Another T , ' bill goes on at the. Victoria today K:V "when the Winter Garden Girls Com ! "'.pany present, their great bill of the ' Wek, "The Suifragette- General," a i " ' rare and racy musical comedy, pro- A ' Auction full of new laughs, hew song f.r hits, nifty dancifig numbers, and the funniest of all roles for that inimi table blackface "comeoy King, Jack Grant. : 5 . . 'Miss Lola Vann, in the : title role as "the suffragette general," with I Miss Hurley as corporal, Jack Grant as !!Don Es Camiio," And Ralph Smith as 'Capt. Bunkemsmith," fui ,. fin all expectations in their respec-tite- roles and furnish you with an hour of such high-cla&s entertkinment as you seldom fall heir to. A gay gal- - axy of "suffragette privates" include the pretty girls of the company in nifty and extraordinary . costumes, something entirely different from anjjlhing previously' seen this ' sea son ,or any other season, for that mat- - ter. Musical and specialty numbers fall thick and fast on this new pro gramme, beginning witb? "Wake Up Ameriea," a dashing patriotic song; "Chinatown," then a big dancing specialty "by Ralph arid Sue Smith. "Robinson Cruso," and then Jack Grant, in his great dancing ' ritovelty, something new and entirely different from the others, seen this week, with two or three other big song num bers following. Norfolk-Southern Official Be lived td be Arranging For Movement of Soldiers. ; " New Rerri. N. C'Oct. 18.-Mr. C; B. Dugan, superinteriflent of transpor tation for the Norfolk Southern Rail way Company, passed through New Bern today en route to Camp Glenn and it Is believed that his visit to that place1 Is for the purpose of mak ing arrangements for the transpor tation of the two corps of engineers how encamped there, down to El laso, Texas. : ' : ' The men received instructions sev eral days ago to go to. the border aa quickly as transportation facilities hao ' been arranged, but up to the present time nothing definite in re gard to this matter has been made public. It is believed that the engineers '. . . T" . Former Sufferers from Stomach, Kidney and , . . . " .... . - . Ills Enthusiastically Join in Tributes to Medicine Which Relieved Them PEARL WHITE TOMORROW. Tomorrow-Royal patrons will have an opportunity of seeing that great little favorite of the screen, Pearl White, our own dauntless ; Pearl of the exploits of so many great se rials, together with that fascinating matinee idol of the ""Iron : Claw," Creighton Hale, appearing together in a great five-act Gold Rooster photo-play feature, "Hzel Kirke." "Hazel Kirke," the latest Pathe Gold Rooster play, ranks as' ctoe of the old standbys of the American stage, having been played for years throughout the country. Pearl White, the charming Pathe ravorlte, Is fea tured ,and is ably supported by a notable cast, which includes Bruce McRae, Creighton Hale ana vvilliam Riley Hatch. The story is of Hazel Kirke, a beau tiful young girl who saves her fath ers miH from; foreclosure through her friendship for Squire Rodney, one of her wealthy neighbors. All he asks in return is the hand of Hazel after she has been educated. This is agreed to, but she meets ATthuT Car rington arid they are later married. There is rapid developinents frotia this point to the end, too rapid to readily foresee in this space. Rest assured you will see your old favor ite, Pearl White, ,with handsome Creighton Hale in their very most fascinating roles,, . i Sick, weak nerypus, run-down rnen arid vpmen, throughoutall the United States are tak ing a new: interest in life today, because this is Tanlac Week, celebrating the presentation of The will start, on their journey .within the, Master Medicine to the American people two years ago. Tanlac today is in two million homes beca use it has won an honored place as a househola remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The tens of thousands of people who have been benefited by Tanlac, the reconstructive tonic, appetizer, invigorant and revitlizer, are glad to join in praise of Tanlac because of their gratitude to Tanlac for relieving them of ills which discomfort, distress and endanger so many of their kinsmen, relatives, friends and neighbors. PflOIE TO MEN Emphasizes Importance of Be ing Well Dressed- Good Clothes PJays Prominent Part in Career. Test by i&ste only. The extra fine quality of Valier's Dainty Flour not only makes whiter, lighter and finer look ing baking, but it makes baking that tastes better. Valier's Dainty Rour is made of fines? flavored wheat; millrvt lv h ppitm! slow process, which saves all ot the tine flavor; then ai'.tef Ihrouch m:K i , make its texture extra fine. It is quality floor nnd gives quality rc-uli-, n baiuog. Have your grocer send you VaJier'a Da;nly next time you r.ccd flour The Corbett Co., WholesaJ Diatribaters. Vilmintton J VICTORIA The Winter Garden Girls Present 'The Suffrage! General" A Rare and Racy Musical Com edy Replete With Big Comedy Situation. ACK GRANT As "Don Es camilo." MISS LOLA VANN As "The Suffragette General" MISS EVA HURLEY As "The Suffragette Corporal." AND A BIG BUNCH OF PRET TY "SUFFRAGETTE PRIVATES." l iii-, ifejb - RO YAL TOMORROW K -i - i "'- i t " i -. j - - Creighton Hale tnd- Pearl White In a Magnificent Five Part Gold Rooster, Play, , "I&zel A Fascinating Romantic Drama. .4 5 One of the city's most beloved and esteemed citizens gives the young men of the city timely advice on the important part good - clothes plays in making for success or failure. While there are thousands of true hearts beating under rugged jackets, at the same time it is an established fact that there is an invisible potency to the man well dressed versus the man who goes slipshod in his wearing apparel through life. The philosophy of good clothes, It is said, has never been written; Car lrle evidently knew considerable ol the influence and prestige of good clothes when he penned his "Sartor Hesartus." Mr. I. Shrier, who represents the International Tailoring Company, the largest tailoring establishment in the world; appreciates the extent to which proper wearables makes for a ybuftg man just starting out to fight life's oattles, for" he was once a young than' himself, ajjd while now 0!' years young' he has always been particular about his appearance, and where is the person who can say I Shrier has not made his mark in the business life of Wilmington? It is interesting to study Mr. Shrier's remarks, and among other things he had the following td 1 im part: "A majority of human beings are content to know that clothes are im portant; without knowing just why Very fe wpeople today believe in the old maxim that 'clothes do not make the man.' "Experience is life's foremost teacher and has ' taught us that clothes" convey an impression which words cannot carry, and right im pressions go far toward establishing one's position in the business and so cial world. "Only the wealthy can afford to dress out Of the ordinary, and by this I mean indifferently. The rest of us avnd the young men in particu larly owe It to themselves and to their ambitions "to put their best -foot forward. "But don't think that you hare to spend a lot of money to make a good appearance. I am now offering erefy young man in the city an op portunity of possessing a new suit for Christmas, by inaugurating my in stallment plan of payment whereby we take your measure for suits rang ing in price from $15 to $35 and allow you to make a selection from two to three thousand samples of the fin est materials to be found. At the time your measure is taken a small initial payment is required and there after weekly payments s- made un til the amount to be expended for your suit is absorbed and then you are ready to go out and meet the world serenely. '""Today, well-fcut, well-made clothes are practically within the reach of everyone. Some prefer to pay cash for their clothes, but any young man can take advantage of my proposition and pay for his clothes with spare change that would in most cases go for trifles. . .: ' "I do "not hesitate in saying that the proper amount spent each year in the purchase of clothing is the wisest investment a young man ean make: It is an investment that pays daily dividends " in greater success to the wdarer. And the best way to buy a suit is by taking advantage of my installment plan now opening with an unusually large 'enrollment." J At the store of I. Shrier you will find unexcelled opportunities to re plenish your wardrobe and a variety of merchandise which allow a wide selection. If ybu wish to have a fu ture instead of lookg like the past, if you .wish to establish self-respect antf to command the attention and respect of others, make up your mind now to see iMr. Shrier, - get together and talk the matter over to the mu tual advantage of both. It Is a step toward greater prosperity. Beein in. aay. Tanlac is Nature's Remedy Tanlac's aid to the people has been unusual. It has been simple and natural, for Tanlac is Nature's remedy for the common, everyday, ills and diseases which beset mankind, debilitate both men and women, deprive them of the happiness and fullness of existence that ought by' right to belong to everybody; impair the digestion, destroy the appetite; retard the functions of the vital organs, and thus by injury to the stomach, blood and nerves destroy vigor, ambition and the general health. The fact that Tanlac is sold and recommended by more than 8,000 druggists is in itself proof of its merit. The druggist is the friend and advisor of his customer. He says what he thinks is the truth about medicines. "It gives universal satisfaction" is the usual commendation of Tanlac by druggists. "We are glad to handle it because our customers realize its worth." Druggists Recommend Tanlac The druggists who recommend Tanlac are the druggists whoerve the people in the larg est cities and in the smallest villages. But everywhere theyj are the Wg, upstanding, represen tative merchants of their, communities, enjoying the confidence of allwho know them. When they recommend a medicine they know that it is good. "It is a pleasure to sell Tanlac because every purchaser is exactly satisfied" is a remark many of them make. "Tanlac gives satisfaction and people recommend it." These 8,000 druggists in all parts of theUnited States who have so enthusiastically rec ommended Tanlac have a good reason for so doing. They know that Tanlac deserves to be recommended. Back of Tanlac's triumphs in the drug store stand Tanlac's triumphs in the home. s - . t Recognized as Supreme - Tanlac hasjso much merit, it is so splendid a remedy for stomach, digestian, kidneys and liver, that it has become a houshold remedy. Tanlac, known as The Master Medicine is coming to b known as The-National Tonic because it! is recognized supreme as a reconstructive, up- builderr appetizer, invigorant and revitalizer to relieve the weakness, illness and general deple tion of body force resultant from the breaking-down of the digestive processes. ' Mere eating1 fs1 not enough to supply thebody. The food taken into the stomach must be jf rendered into' Wood, bone and tissue. If the digestive organs are not ready to perform their functions the food becomes waste, sours, ferments and creates poisons which are carried throughout the system. - :- - Tanlac is designed to aid assimilation so that food which is taken into the system will serve as fuel for the body to keep the human engine moving as it should. It has been said that Tanlac is like oil to machinery- it keeps-tHeriumaii engine moving smoothly and efficiently. Fits People for Living "Tanlac has made me one hundred rcentrmore efficient" is a tribute often paid to Tan lac. Men and women have been made better fitted for the job of living, stronger, more vigor ous, more ambitious, becau?e ithey hada greater power and strength to use in meeting duties and enjoying pleasures. , ' 1 :i ' indigestion, dyspepsia, belching afld bloatihffdrrr gas; sourness and soreness of the! stomach, inactive liver, biliousness, dizziness, kidney troubles, sharp, shooting pains in all : parts of the body, rheumatism, loss' of appetite, sleeiDlessfiesr hervousness, irritability, falling1 off of weight, foul breath, catarrhal conditions of the musous membranes these ailments' Tanlac was designed to relieve, and tens of thousands have testified that Tarilac relieved them, 1 madethem feel well and strongagain, fit onc; more fo the day's work and the night's sleep. Men's Cy golf Shoes in the new English model; very pretty and above all durable; all leathers and all sizes. Price . . . . ... . - . .$40 to $6:00 imMmmMmMMMMm-mMM0 mum m , mMMMAM mm 9 1 1111 ""ft. l tMMi-S S 11 . i y -" t'- J'l f I 1 W.-H: Fuch's Department Store Wilmington, N. C . Lumberton, N. C. Fifty-Sixth North Carolina State Fair R A LEIGH Tickets will be sold for all' trains" by the 1 Atlantic Coast Line ' The Standard Railroad of the South Oct. 14 to 2 1 Inclusive From Wilmington at $4.85 fof the round trip, including admission to the Fair, lim ited returning until midnight oiF October 23, 1916. Proportionate Fares from All Intermediate Stations. Children Half Fare. For schedules, tickets and any desired information apply to C. M. ACKER, Phone 1 1 02-W. Ticket Agent, Wilmington, N. C. You Can Buy aiatee. at These s Exclusive Agencies BELLAMY PRUG STORE rtoseopo--H. W. Tart. " PaxefyyieM; r. .'Home J. on. Clinton-Robt. Wv Holl.iday. Gotdeboro Robinson Phatrmaey. Rocky Point A .N. Rhodes & Co. Buraaw C. i i (adv.) 1 Lumberton Pope Drug Co. ... , MaxtonariHe,B j Laurlnburg-ue tXrirgt Co. ? Vlnefand R. B. McRoy A Co. Whltevflle Cash Drug Co. Chadbourn Chadbourn Drug Co. Fairmont Falrmpnt Drug Co, Tabor Tabor Drug Co. Southport Watson's Pharmacy. Acme Acme. Store Co. Supply G. W KIrby. . , New-Bern Bradha.-n Drug Co. MagnbllaW. L. Souttiali. N Faison Falson Drug Co. Pembroke G. W. Locklear. Fa(r Bluff J, P, Waddellr Sr. Clothes of e Ciiattfa cter V ll When men and young men weary of clothes that bear stereotyped stamp of "Jdst clothes" they buy Suits and over coats with the "High Art'.' label. They Characterize good taste In dress and are always ex ceptional values for their price. & W Spiky & Go. One Price Clothiers and Furnishers, No. 9 North Front Street r Read The Business Specials . n 1 1 4 t a-- , '. - --
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1916, edition 1
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