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i' Today Fox JReilly's Famous Globe
Trotters put on their second big bijl
of the week, and today and tomorrow
will present an excellent version of
that famous Broadway musical cn
edy success, "The Red Widow." cm
acted by this allstar aggregation of
reel masteT drama seven enchanting
reels that touch with life those quaint
and inforgettable characters of the
Thackeray classic kindly Amelia
Sedley, the honest Captain Dobbin
the ever impecunious Rawdon Craw
ley! It is a film drama of the' better,
higher, kind, featuring .a name . that is
known and held dear in the heart of
every theatre-goer the world over.
And best of all there's the great
two reel chapter of "Gloria's Ro-
also on tomorrow's bill, mak-
manc
artists in a manner very near to T.ne
original play of that name which has . mammotb nine reel bill of mov
i J V. J-, I ...
creaieu sua. x bbusouuu. (ieg tne biggest ever presented in
"The Red Widow" is anotner great . Wilmington for ten cents
comedy snow, ana Jiirnest liuwjuu m
the blackface role as the porter pulls
some of the very best gags !n his
whole repertoire. In many moments,
Linwood alone, without uttering a
single word, will keep the crowd in a
constant uproar by his facial grim
aces. Fox Reilly, as a clerk in a
A WAR FILM AT GRAND.
The new Pallas-Paramount photo
play, "The Intrigue," coming to the
Grand Thursday, is an interesting and
enlightening screen story of the
hotel and Fred Kramer as Fritz scheming, spying and counterspying
ElUGilEEf) VlDEll mrmmmm fi 1 To The Visitors of The
.iiiifllii(i: lliSiw : COMN show
BUT DF CAB SEAT f'l
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AWWWV&WW A aw WWWVAAA UJA U L J 111 I lit'! 1
Raleigh Man Makes Strong
Statement. He's All Right
Now, and Thanks Tanlac.
He Gained 7 Pounds While
His Daughter Gained 10
Pounds.
Schultz, enact suitable roles, the lat
ter appearing in his best role, that of
a Dutch comedian.
"The Red Widow" will feature those
topliners who made a hit during the
first of the week, and theer will be
all new numbers of the Empire Quart
ette, the best bunch of harmony sing
ers ever appearing in
There will be a dozen
musical and dancing acts on this bill,
and Harold Paite the bass soloist will
I
that is going on among the warring
TiaMcns f Europe.
That the characters might be cor
rectly nortrayed players of establish
ed ability, who were natives of the
States now at war, were selected.
In the story, representatives of all
these races live again the European
Wilmington.? official lives of which they , are so ;a
or more big -miliar; the manners of life that a p-
p?ar so exoiic to our American eye.
Interwoven with this world-wide
have a new bunch of songs to delight j scheming and plotting is shown the
the crowds with. strange and fascinating love story of
"The Globe Trotters" is not only ! a beautiful Countess and a young Am-
the biggest, but undeniably the best
trained and most capable company
that has yet appeared at the Victoria,
and capacity crowds were again in ev
idence to prove this last night. Mr.
Reilly states that today's bill is con
sidered in many towns he has play
ed to be the very best of his three
shows.
VANITY FAIR TOMORROW.
Tomorrow the Royal takes extreme
pleasure in announcing that they will
be able to present that great seven
reePfilm masetrpiece, "Vanity Fairs"
starring the most interesting figure international intriguing
on tne American stage, Mrs. f isse.
This great masterdrama in seven acts,
was presented at an increased price
last spring at the Victoria theatre, but
it is now possible to book it at such
a figure as will warrant it being
shown at regular admission prices at
the Royal. I
"It's individuality and ingenuity of,
characterization make Mrs. Fiske's
'Becky' one of the most interesting
figures the theatre of America has
known," remarks a critic of interna
tional reputation, ranking her famous
impersonation with Edwin Forrest's
"Lear," Joseph Jefferson's "Rip Van
Winkle," and Richard Mansfield's. "Cy
rano de Bergerac." j
Mrs. Foske's "Becky" is preserved
by the magic of the film in this seven
erican.
The Pallas-Paramount photoplay,
' The Intrigue," is the screen story of
a beautiful countess who breaks down
under the strain of nursing the wound
ed under constant shell fire. As a
result she is transferred to her coun
try's secret service.
Through the walls of the cathedral
-hospital burst the enemy's shells; a
panic ensues and outside, visible
through the enormous gaps in the
walls can be seen the troops advanc
ing to the attack.
The vivid reality of the awfulness
of this world-struggle is brought home
with dynamic force in this story of
that stars
beautiful Lenore Ulrich.
jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast. A
ROYAL
TOMORROW
Offering That Tremendous Seven
Reel Film Masterpie--.
VANITY FAIR"
Starring the Best Known Char
acter of The American (
Theatre
MRS. FISKE
Her One -Great Film Achieve
ment, For The First Time
at Popular Prices.
BILLIE BURKE
In Another
Tremendous
ter or
Chap-
GLORIA'S
ROMANCE"
9 Reels (2 Hours) s and 10c.
Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
worried ; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci
tated by illness.
If w all would practice inside-bathing,
what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half-sick, annaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy complexions we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
cheeked people everywhere. The rea
son is that the human -system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which it accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of rraste material
must be carried out else it ferments
and forms ptomaina like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morninf clear
the inside organs of the previous day's
body toxins. Men and women, whether
accumulation of ndigestible waste and
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakrast, a glass of
real, hot water with a tespoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, as a harm-
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten
ing and purifying th entire alimen
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millians of people who had their turn
at ' constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become resi cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone,
its cleansing, syeetening and freshen
ing effect upon the system. Advt.
"On one occasion I shall never for
get I was: taken with an attack of acute
indigestion, and was so bad I had to
be lifted from my sab." declared C. F.
Vaden, well known Engineer for the
Seaboard, of 615 West North street,
Raleigh.
"I was so bad that I had to live on
grits and raw eggs. I could not touch
meats or vegetables, or any solid foods.
For-over ten years I tried everything
I heard of without gaining the desired
relief.
"This Tanlac, however, has certainly
rescued me. I have taken four bottles
of it and I can eat anything I care to
now, even cabbage, and don't have to
suffer. I am hungry for every meal,
and .enjoy goocLrest and awake fresh
and ready for my daily run. I am not a
bit nervous and feel fine in every way.
I already have gained seven pounds.
"But that is not all Tanlac has done
for me. I am happy, as any father
would be, to know that my little 13-year-old
daughter, Hazel, has also gain
ed in health. She had suffered from
indigestion, too. But now she is com
pletely cured. Two bottles of Tanlac
did the work for her. She has gained j concert
ten pounds and is full of health and
spirits. ,
"Surely I am pleased to have this op
portunity to recommend Tanlac, and I
advise all sufferers of stomach ills to
take it and take it wihout waiting,
too." () Statement given August 24,
1916.)
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Wilming
ton by the Bellamy Drug Store; Acme,
Acme Store Co.; Burgaw, C. L. Hal
stead ; Southport, Watson's Pharmacy ;
Rocky Point, A. N. Rhodes & Co. ; Sup
ply, G. W. Kirby; New Bern, Brand
ham Drug Co.; Magnolia, W. L. South
all; Faison, Faison Drug Co.; Pem
broke, G. W. Locklear; Snow Hill, J. T.
H. Harper; Vineland, R. B. McRoy &,
Co.; Whiteville. J. A. McNeill & Son;
Verona, G. W. Humphrey. Each town
has its Tanlac dealer. Advt.
FOR HEALTH, RECREATION IS ESSENTIAL.
When we are so tirefl that even the greatest joys of our lives look dark and
j dismal we do not need any medicine from our family physician. We need rec
reation. Such tonic as extract of beef, tincture of Iron, and wine are all right
in their place, but in this case we want a day in the woods or an afternoon at
the theatre. . ' -
While I was always conscious of this, general fact, I did not specifically
realize how wise one might be to reserve a time in one's daily routine for
recreation.
On my last holiday I motored out to Ethel's. To my amazement a strange
little girl was sitting in the warm sun beside the baby, who was in the carriage.
Before JKcould find words to ask for her mistress, the little girl said,
"she's 'way out in the woods. Went about an hour ago with some brushes and
paints. Guess you can find her."
There was nothing for me to do but start a search. It was quite evident
from the little country girl's tone that I wasn't wanted on the porch.
Arriving at a particular spot in the woods where I knew Ethel had often
wandered I saw her sitting near a little brook. So intent was she upon her
sketching that she did not hear my approach.
"Booh!!" I shouted. She jumped; and then rose laughingly to meet me.
"Well, you sea I am stealing a holiday away from my home and baby
already," she said, with a twinkle in her eye.
"So I observed when I mounted the steps of your veranda, meeting a
somewhat cordial (?) glance from your little helper," said I. "Pray, tell me
where did you ever find such a type?"
Then the story became known. For a month after her baby's arrival,
Ethel had not stirred from her porch. Gradually she became a little irritable
towards evening and soon she found that she was beginning to look at the
thorns of life instead of the roses. "Something had to be done," said Ethel,
"so I discovered a farmer's daughter who was willing to sit on the porch
with baby two or three times a week while I ran off and forgot my cares and
worries. Of course, I wouldn't go too far, for fear something might happen,
but when I am here In the woods the girl can always find me. And it rests
me just as much to come here for an hour as if I were in town at a theatre or
Solky'sXlothes Distinguish
You as the Smartest in
Your Crowd.
Because there is the custom air" about
that even good tailors so seldom achieve.
The very "set" of a Solky suit or coat is ta
ing achievement. Solky clothes fit you urul
come you so well that they really seem u
grown on you.
If your school or college outfit is assemLj
SOLKVS, you need never have the lensl dor
the impression you will make. Solky ; c !
take best care of that.
YOUTH SUITS
Two or three button single breasted coal,
long, soft-roll Japels, and stitched belt h.u
Fancy Mixture Cheviots, 34 to 39 chest.
Special $15.00 to i
YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
Of Fancy Mixture Coatings, with satin 1..
and sleeve linings; belted back, and convert i
ble collars $15.00 to $30 )')
GUARANTEED ALL WOOL.
And, of course, everything else that a real ( '.,, )
wears hats, gloves, ties, underwear, and fuinis1,
ings.
You Will Never Pay More at Solky's.
J. M. SOLKY & CO.
One Price Clothier and Furnishers.
No. 9 North Front Street.
VI',;
And as she pulled a deep rose sweater about her lithe body I mentally :
agreed that her treatment was something of a beauty aid. ; '
WISCONSIN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS MEETING.
Janesville, Wis., Nov. 8. Delegates
from all sections of the State were on
hand here today at the opening of the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association. The con
vention will continue three days and
will be addressed by officers of the in
ternational association and other prom
inent workers. Reports to be present
ed to the convention show a gratifying
j increase in public interest and in the
membership of the Sunday schools
throughout the State during the past
year.
MORTGAGE 8AJ.K.
By virtue of the power of sale contained
In a certain mortgage deed made by Wal
ter H. Swepson and wife to North Carolina
Home Building Association, duly register
ed in oh the records of New Hanover Coun
ty in Book 82, page 567, the undersigned
will sell, at pnblic auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash at the Court House door in
the City of Wilmington on Monday, the
27th day of November, 1916, at twelvt
o'clock M.. the following described lot of
land in the City of Wilmington, State of
North Carolina, to-wit:
Beginning at a point In the western line
of Magnolia st-eet 120 feet South of the
southern line of Dock street; ruus thence
southwardly along the western line of
Magnolia street 3T feet; thence westwardly
and parallel with Dock street 75 feet ; thence
northwardly and parallel with Magnolia
street 35 feet; thence eastward ly and paral
lel with Dock street 75 feet to the begin
ning, and being part oi Lots 2 and 3, Block
147.
This 26tb of October, 1916.
NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
By John D. Bellamy & Son,
10 27-30dys Attorneys.
ill!tlllll!!lill!llllll!ll!l!l!lilll!l!!lll!ll!l!lli!ll!!!l!lll!!lllll
It Paijs to I
Advertise
If our satisfied patrons were jj
not forever advertising us by E
telling their friends and ac-
quaintances about the fair S
treatment they get at this s
store we'd not do SUCH A s
NICE BUSINESS. . 1
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Office of the Treasurer.
Wilmington, N. C, November 1, 1916. j
The Board of Dirtcors of Atlantic '
Coast Line Railroad Company has de- j
clared a dividend of two and one-half !
per cent, on the Preferred Capital
Stock of that Company, payable at the I
office of the Treasurer, Wilmington, '
N. C, on and after November 10th.
1916. The transfer books are closed
from October 29th to November 10th,
1916, both dates inclusive.
UNITED STATES GOV
ERNMENTLAND SALE
U. S. GOVERNMENT soon to sell
HALF MILLION ACRES OF VAU
AELE TIMBER AND PRAIRIE
AGRICULTURAL LAND IN OKLA
HOMA. Not necessary to become a farmer
or to go West, residence is not re
quired or any improvements. The
land will be sold for a few dollars
per acre on easy annual payments,
close to railroads and good market
towns. For the investor and specu
lator as well as the homeseeke-,
this is your great opportunity. This
land is in theWORLD FAMOUS OK
LAHOMA OIL BCLTN and may
mean a fortune to wise investors.
Forty to forty-five inches of rain
fall. For further information about
this wonderful opportunity, call at
the PRIVATE RAILROAD PULL
MAN CAR now in your city. Car is
located on Track 7, Union Depot.
Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily; no
charge for admission or Information.
Bring your wife and family.
f -. . .ft
hy flavor.
A man base3 his opinion of baking on its
Make some biscuits of Valier's Dainty Flow:- ;n:d
bear him say'Finest biscuits I ever ate."
in. . i
: i t
Valiei3 Dainty Flour is made of finest flavored wheat; r.nllc.l lr :i
slow process, which saves all of the fint flavor; t.'nn l.'Mi-(1 tl.ruui:f.
mane its texture extra line. it is quality flour und fiivcn auahtv iv -.it .
Vaher a Dai
baking.
liuvtt your groctr send you
The Corbett Co.. WhoUial Dittribu
i.nty next tinm yuu in- J iluui. (
.'urt, Wilmington I
V V'
TOMORROW
Pallas Paramount Pictures
Present
THE FASCINATING FILM
FAVORITE
Lenore Ulrich
Star of "The Heart of Paula" In
a Delightful New Photoplay -
"The Intrigue"
, Starring Miss Ulrich as Countess
- Sonia, an International Spy.
UNITED STATES GOV
ERNMENT LAND SALE
U. S. GOVERNMENT soon to sell
HALF MILLION ACRES OF VAU
ABLE TIMT3ER AND PRAIRIE
AGRICULTURAL LAND IN OKLA
HOMA. Not necessary to become a farmer
or to go West, residence is not re
quired or any improvements, The
land will be sold for a few dollars
per acre on easy annual payments,
close to railroads and good market
towns. For the investor and specu
lator as well as the nomeseeker,
this is your great opportunity. This
land is in theWORLD FAMOUS OK
LAHOMA OIL BELT, and may
mean a fortune to wise investors.
Forty to forty-five inches of rain
fall. For further information about
this wonderful opportunity, call at
the PRIVATE RAILROAD PULL
MAN CARvnow in your city. Car is
located on Track 7, Union Depot.
Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily; no
charge for admission or information.
Bring your wife and family.
JAMES M. HALL, Druggist,
5th and Castre Streets. S
iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiim
EVERYTHING NEW
TODAY:
REILLY'S
Globe Trotters
Present the Famous Broadway
Musical Corned Success
"The Red
Widow"
A Big Song and Comcily Show.
New Specialties by
EMPIRE QUARTET
ERNEST LINWOOD
.-. FOX RILLEY
FRED KRAMER
N
9
SERVICE
JVbtej
See Exhibit at Our
DRUG STORE
Novemb
er
7 th
to
0th
w
E EXTEND YOU a cordial invitation to
look us up and make our store at 1 1 9 Mark
et Street your headquarters. We want you to see
our exhibit of
Columbia Grafonolas
Columbia Records
and
We want to play for you whatever kind of music you like Best grand
opera, great overtures, the piano-playing of Josef Hofmann, or the violin art of
Ysaye. Or dance music, or ragtime, or b.ass bands, or something for a laugh.
We want to explain to you how you can have the world's best music in your
home by paying a few dollars cash and th balance as it suits your convenience.
Listing to these Columbia Records is like listening to the artists themselves,
The-clarity of tone of Columbia Records fairly makes the art of such singers as
Bonci, Destinn and Constantino, or the humor of artists like Al Jolson, Bert Wil
liams, and Weber and Fields live again be core you. In operatic, orchestral, instru
mental and all other classes of music, Col umbia Records have a quality of truth
AlIje3I 0UI 4SpjOD3J t UIOJJ UIDLJ SaSUBUD BU
Columbia Grafonola.
011$ l 00'SI$
ad
S3
' i ." 'v ' ''
jji.-,- . ...