-!.- ji
TPIJ E A T R 1C A L
1
The public in general should cer
tainly see at least two -of the great
acta to be presented with "On To
Washington" by Guy Johnson's Dolly
Dimple Girls at the Royal Today and
tomorrow. JThey are the acts to be
presented by the Dolly Dimple Quar
tette and that byWeist and Myers
"Two Singing Lads and a Piano".
Each one of these individual acts
alone will be well worth the price of
admission and you will hear and see
something nifty and something out of
ordinary from both of these big vaude
ville teams.
Shellina.ii and Kramer, in the great
mmitv :irid "strone man'" act direct
ivnni ihp hi vaudeville time, will i
also be another feature of today s bill.
And Louise Wright, the South's fa
vorite entertainer will have some
thing new, bright witty and spicy for
the aifdience today. She is. a great
favorite and always gets three or
four big rounds of applause at every
appearance. Harry Myers and Miss
Wright will also present a great
noveltv singing and dancing act that
is another rare treat. Guy Johnson
the inimitable "Jake" of course will
be there with a new line of talk a
bunch of gags and a general run of
fun-making material that cannot be
beaten
Clara Kimball Young
- That the lust for money leads
Rose Tapley, Tomrorow
And the Grand is pleased to an
nounce another big scoop for tomor
row. Charming Rose Tapley, who
was seen and heard by several thous
and Wilmington people when she visi
ted Wilmington on New Year's clay
last, will be presented tomorrow as
cottar with dimpled and beautiful
Lillian Walkes'- in a mammoth Vita
of the Mountains" a human interest
of the Mountains, a human interest
drama in five reels, the cast also in
cluding Evart Overton, Donald Hall
and Denton Vane.
Although "Hesper of. the Moun
tains," is decidely a drama, we find
the tension relieved in many in
stances by several clever comedy
bits.
Donald McEride, who is responsi
ble for the majority of these, has
made a name for himself in filmdom
through his comedy roles in a number
of Vitagraph' releases.
In this film he poses as the ranch
ovner his facial expressions are
humor itself. the knots into which
he twists his body are his utter ig
norance of "what's what" will.be sure
to demand a laub. from his audience.
His comedy skits, intjrwoven with
the strong dramatic points which the
story contains, carry" enough humor
to relieve the high points in the ac
Clara Kimball Young inThe FodlishVipgimII
SEL2NICKPPICTURE5
f THE VICTORIA NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
to crime and even murder, is the
theme of next Monday's and Tues
day's attraction at the Victoria a
mnrvelous and startlincly realistic
filmization of Thoraos Dixon's great
novel, "The Foolish Virgin", which
has been picturized as Clara, Kimball
Young's second great ' Selznick re
lease. !
The story of "The Foolish Virgin",
.is intensely dramatic in character
and off rs the popular and beautiful
star unlimited opportunities to dis
play every phase of her notable ta
lents. In "fact: it is said that in this
second Selznick picture Miss Young
will be seen to even greater advant
age than in "The Common Law", her
first production at the head of her
own company. v ;
Albert Cappelani, the noted French
master of screen craft, who produced
"The Common Law", also directed;
, "The Foolish Virgin," and this fact!
is sufficient to guarantee a photo
graphically perfect picture. The star
is ably supported by a company of
screen players of the first rank, head
edby Conway Teale, who also played
the leading male role in "The Com
mon Law", and Paul Capellani, who
has been seen in a number of Miss
Young's best productions.
Among the other , players are
- Catherine Proctor, Sheridan Tansey,
the remarkable ably boy actor; Wil- i
liam Welch, Marie Lines, Agnes j
Mapes, Edward Elkas, and little.
Jacquenine Mophange.
one to be recommended for many i
tion of the story and make the film
audience. j
jl
TOMORROW
s
Rose Tapley
and
Lillian Walker
In a Magnificent Vitagraph Blue
' Ribbon Feature
PER OF
the MOUNTAINS"
A Tense Human Interest Drama of
Vital and Universal Appeal.
w i i i ' nwi ii i i i 1 1 Willi ii i i p n 1 'ill mm w
VICTORIA
FINAL i PRE-LEXTJEX ATTRACTION.
MON. AND-TOES, FEB. 19-20
Selzinck Pitctures Present
Clara Kimball
In Her Second Great Personal
Triumph in '
"THE FOOLISH
VIRGIN"
By THOMAS DIXON,
Author of "The Birth of a Na
tion" Directed by A. CAPELLANI
Producer of "Camille" and "The
Common Law."
A PICTURE FOR EVERY GIRL
WHO EXPECTS TO MARRY.
J
I NEW SHOW TODAY
Guy Johnson's
lIlVOLLY
SI 1
I ttJ
Present
STORY TOLD HERE
BY CLARKTON
MAN
"Why Shouldn't I Recommend
Tanlac?" Asks W. M. Oli
phant, After Explaining
How His Wife Gained On It
After Suffering for Six
Years.
Not a few of thepeople who have
called at the Bellamy Drug Store to
join with the great number of men and
women in acclaiming their praises to
Tanlac, in. return for the good it has
done them, are residents of neighbor
ing counties.
W; M. Oliphant, who is well known
in the business field of Clarkton, was
pue of the out-of-town falks to tell his
interesting story of Tanlac in this city.
"And why shouldn't I lend my hearty
endorsement to Tanlac?" Mr. Oliphant
queried of the Tanlac Man. "Tanlac
has done so much good for Mrs. Oli
phant that we are only too glad to give
a statement for publication that, others
who suffer may learn of Tanlac and
gain from it as my wife has.
"Before taking Tanlac my wife suf
fered for six long years from indiges
tion, stomach trouble and rheumatism.
And, during that time we spent lots of
money trying to find something that
would help her. We heard many good
things about Tanlac, and, until taking
it, Mrs. Oliphant was continuing to suf
fer instead of gaining relief.
"This Tanlac, however, has proved
to be one medicine different from all
others she tried and they were many.
After finishing her second bottle of
Tanlac Mrs. Oliphant is feeling greatly
improved. Rheumatism has left her
and she no longer suffers from indiges
tion. Then, too, her appetite is just
fine and good, sound sleep is hers.
"That's why we recommend Tanlac,"
Mr. Oliphant concluded, with a broad
smile.
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Wilming
ton exclusively by R. R. Bellamy. Each
town has its Tanlac dealer. adv.
-. a: .v. .i .v.
-Jf AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO
TURKEY WHO HAS NOT
BEEN LOCATED.
-X-!
if -r vr vr v.- v.- vr
e:..v.-Ai.-J... -j.- r
IMPLE
s
GIRLS I
"On to Washington"
Featiiring Guy Johnson, Henry Shel
man and Elsie Johnson.
NEW FEATURE.
Specialists by Dolly TMmple Quar
tette, Weist and Meyers, Wright
and Myers and the Others.
"Dp The Flue"
Washington, Feb. lt. wmcials of
the State Department are showing
the effect of considerable worry over
the failure of Ambassador Elkns.
American representative at Constan
tinople, to report his whereabouts.T
Repeated attempts to communicate
with him through State Department
channels have failed and the capital
is beginning to wonder what is going
on in the land of Mohammed.
Oine of thevRii-Roaring Vogue Two
Jteel 4'omedijeft .Ever Filmed.
Hotel Proprietor Given
Dp. fly Doctors.
"In conversation with xa represen
tative :of your company today, I
could not help expressing my feel
ing of gratitude at the good your
medicine had done for me. For
three long years I suffered untold
agony with what they said was a se
vere case of Rheumatism. After the
best doctors had exhausted their
knowledge in regard to my case, I
consulted an Osteopath and after an
examination he said the hip joint had
become irritated and it would take a
long time to cure Jt, if it could bs
cured at all. I felt so discouraged
over my condition, for I had spent
hundreds of dollars in he vain pur
suit of .ease, for my suffering was ter
rible. Hearing of the good effects
that Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy had
on others, I decided to try it. I
bought a dozen bottles-, thinking that
if I took it at all I would go at it
right. And, wonderful, yes it is won
derful, the cure it made of me, as my
friends- can. testify. I began to im
prove on the first bottle and by the
time I had finished the course I was
a well, strong man and' have had no
symptoms of the disease since.
I would eel that I had neglected
my duty to my tellowmen if I did
not tell them of my wonderful cure
and I advise any sufferer to give Mrs.
Joe Person's Remedy a trial.
T. C. BRYAN."
La Grange, NT C, Jan. 31, 1916.
(Signed.) Mrs. R. W. Grilles.
Among the best anywhere as a blood
tonic' and general tonic. Ask your
druggist.
Hanovei Drug Co., irardin's Phar
macy, Southern Drug Co., J. M. Hall,
Burnett Drug Co., Elvington's Phar
macy, H. LFentress, C. F. Green,
Greenfield pharmacy, Jarman &
Futrelle, Payne Drug Co. AdVt
1 in 1 K .,f) tilil I j
' MAKE YOUR MONEY GO THE FARTHEST HERE. j I , jj
I ' fijjj
1 !l ' i,v:"iJ ! .if ill
I I Men's Dress Shirts 1 1! j
I ! ' III j
: If With and without collars, excellent quality, values up to $1.00. W 1J
) I I 11 Special.- 68c j 1 fjj
Mil 9 it ll.l 1 It tl P. ) I
I
1 l t l t 1M I I I T H
One Lot of Children's Black Hose, Good quality, 1 5c value,
sizes 5 1-2 to 7 1-2, a pair 9c
Ladies' 15c Black Hose, sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Special Friday and
Saturday at, pair 10c
Ladies' Rib Vests, 35c quality, winter weight, special 23c
15c Dress Ginghams, pretty plaids and checks, per yard 10c
10c Light Color Shirting, Friday and Saturday, per yard 6c
One Lot of Apron Ginghams, special at 7c
Entire Line of Spring Woolens, Silks and Dress Goods On Display.
New Shipment of Children's Skuff er Shoes, All Sizes and AH Leathers
W.
I b
ilUo
28 South Front Street.
Fuchs' Dart.
Store
Wilmington and Lumberton
Pay Cash Buy For Less and tell the bill collector to drive on.
Hill
iiil
'' Tur rwriiv nr noir a fin
4 ; nit tnem l ur vimj nviu
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
'
4' 4 4 4 4 4 "4 4 4 "J 4
IS ANUR1C
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1817 Extreme cold prevailed through
out the East: heavily laden
teams crossed the bay from !
Boston to Fort Independence.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1842 In Australia the first represen
tative constitution was granted
to the English colonies of New
South Wales. '
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1867 Spain issued a decree making
the secret publication of journ
als and pamphlets a penal of
fense. Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
189 Pope Leo's encyclical to the
French bishops enjoining sub
mission to the Republic was
published.
4 s ' -
A YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR.
.
. February 16, 1916 Berlin claimed
British effort to retake trenches failed i
in severe battle before Ypres Great I
Britain, France and Russia renewed ;
pledge.net to make peace until inde-j
pendence of Belgium was re-establish-1
ed; United States held up Lusitania j
agreement m view of the new German
policy of inking : ships without warning.
Dr. Hexamer! has a very flexible
mind, and the will to chance it when
j the wind indicates the wisdom of that j
course. Rochester Herald.
If there had been any doubt that
the President was "right," ft has been
removed; Senator Works is against
him. Savannah News.
(By L. H. Smith, M. D.)
In spite of the best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human ma
chine is liable to become out of order.
The most important organs are the
stomach, heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers and
they work .day and night in- separat
ing the poisons from the blood. Their
signals of distress are easily recog
nized and include such symptoms as
backache, .depressions, drowsiness, Ir-!
ritability, headaches, dizziness, rheu
matic twinges, dropsy, gout.
The very best way to restore the
K.iu.iM;ys lo tueir uunudi siai is 10 1
drink plenty of pure water and obtain
a small amount of Anuric, which is
dispensed by. most every druggist.
Ahuric (double strength) is inexpen
sive and should be- taken before
meals. It is much more potfegut than
iithia and maily find that Anuric dis
.solves'urie acid as water doe'gar.
People are realizing more and -pxore
every iay that the kidneys, just as 4o
the bowels, need to be flushed; occa.-.
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina
tive organ and are constantly work
ing, separating the poisons from; the
blood. Under this continual ajad-A per
petual action they are apt to ycohgest,
and then trouble starts. UuVic acid
backs up into the syite .-pausing
rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy and
many other serious disturbances, It
means that you are a victim,r,tp uric
acid poisoning. Then ask your drug
gist for Anuric, vrhich was first dis
covered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical
Institute in Buffalo, and "which is dis
pensed by nearly -every druggist in
the land. Adv.
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916.
WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS-
VILLE BEACH
EZASTBOUNDr
Leave
"Meetrta
Center"
fcr
Winter Park.
6:80
t6:30
6:50
8K
8:30
t80
10:00
11 SO
1-1 KM)
1:10
ol:55
2:30
3:00
3i30
o4:10
4.-30
04:50
5:30
6:10
6:40
7:15
8:15
d5
10:15
U.-15
A. M.
P. 1L
Ceare
-Electrle
Center"
. ftr
rigrhtsrille
0:30 A. M.
T6 :30 "
6:50
8:00
830
t8.-30 M
10 MO
11 :S0 -tl:00
P. It.
1 :10 M
ol55
:30 M
3:00
430
V
.fiO
-ZlO.:
10:15
"Electric
Center"
tor
?eacn.
6,-SO A. M.
X6i30 -
xt8i30 M '
10:00 44
11 .-30 M
U:00 P. M.
'z6:40 """"
"9:15"
.......... v?
'WESTBOUND.
Leave
Beacb.
tor
"Wilmington.
Et7:05 A. M.
7:40
it9:05'
9:15
M.
10:4JS
12:15 P.
tl:45
z"l:45
": '
"b'as -
B7:15
,m
............
Tjeave
Wrijrbtsvllle
for
Wilmington.
C:15
t7:15
7:20
7:50
8 :30
t9 :15
9 :25
tl0:20
12:2."
tl :55
1 :.r0
2 :25
03 :00
'3:55'
5:25
6:00
6:40
7:20
7;55
8:45
10:10
10:45
11 :45
w
P. M.
P.
Toot
Winter Prt
. for
17:20
7:31
S:01
S:41
t! :26
! :.SC
tlO::!l
11:fi
V:M
-:01
- M
o?,:11
c
o4 :3C
(,r.:10
:!
0:11
7 :"1
8:l(3
10:21
11
. IjWT JFtpni jRBirl Prjneea streets ?very hau kwr from 2 to 5 P. K
Leave Beaci every taU hour from 2 :45 to C :45 P. M.
-'mmm - t - . - rT
Dally except Sunday. zDoes not ran beyond w
tSundaysoniy. .. Wo. a. :
upupercoaea Dy Aim nonr fcneaBM T e.flnn No. I.
Sunday Afternoons.
FBKJGHT SCUJSiUrJiS (DAILY BXCBPT SUNDAY.)
V Leave Ninth and Orange i Street, 3:30 P. M.
--l11 Jepot Open from 2O0 to 3-0 P. M. , maV bP et
SPECIAL NOTICE This table ahowii the time at which trains v"gB
pected to arrive at and depart from the several station, but tue arrival"
departures are not xuaranxeed.
I,.
:V
- ;