Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCHHURSD AY AgrjQON. AUGUST gJjT. page two; A Among Local Men arid "Women Grows Daily. 7 n if : "This Peplac helped me gain ten: pounds In weight,' said R. B. 'Rich mond; to Mr. George L. Burke, the i . Peplac; Expert, who is meeting the pub lie "at present and learning mor good J ?? things about: the great work of Peplac i ? ' among local men and women. - c ! r Prior to the tinwthat Peplac came i I to my attention I was, for over two ; 1 years, a sufferer from indigestion and ; l a condition bordering on a general ner ' ' voua breakdown," continued Mr. Rich M mond. v "I had to be careful in the ! I ( choice 6f my foods for solid foods, par-, l iticularly meats and vegetables, -soured i M'Pon my stomach .and caused great pain t ! and distress. Toward last I was cqic ! ' pelled-to live on milk, eggs and the ! Alike: - bf course, I became nervous and .- rundown and finally had to quit worK. j;-During all that time I tried most every . j. ; thing I heard or out wunout gaiuiug i particle. ' I i?But, I am thankful to say, with the t first" few doses of Peplac which was j I recommended by a friend my condi- ition began to improve. As I continued Iron' Peplac the improvement gained I steadily and now, I am feeling fine In every way. Why, I eat anything I f want, 'and without bad effect, and, as f " I have stated, have gained ten pounds ! I in' weight. My sleep is unbroken and 4VI am not only able to work again, hut j -am working thirteen hours a day," 1 1; ended Mr. Richmond, who lives at 49 j Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, in which f v city he has many friends. f v 5 i Peplac, the Peerless Tonic for stom ps achi Jiver and kidney ills, nervous de f v bility.,lack of energy, strength and 1 weighty loss of sleep and the like, is V being introduced daily by Mr. Burke at the Hanover Drug, Store. , Another V' Peplac Expert is in attendance at the . . Payne Drug Co., Peplac also is offered a by the- following leading druggists Elvineton's. Bellamy's. Hardin'3, ' Green's, Bunting's, Jarman & Futrelle, j F'entress and the Southside Pharmacy. rirrAdvtJ-. t, TRYING TO CUT OUT W BASEBALL GAMBLING '--'Z-r-y (By Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., Aug. 9. President -Johnson of, the "American League, I . - . 11. ma a came nere to assist m ine enor:.s of local club officials to eliminate the gambling element from the games at Fenway Park. He said he planned to confer -with the state police authorities but.would not discuss the ' measures which he said had been proposed, i-Announcing a purse of $500 for the best, drilled team in the. league and $100 for the military instructor of that I teain;T President; Johnson said he f-::-vWoiadi:go;to'-WasWiigtonAvitiiii' a day ''. or .two to ask: the War Department -? . ; tQ appoint . a board of Tegular officers I .-; - to act as judges of the drills. illTr CHAMPION ENLISTS IN ARMY '., : '"(Iff Associated Press.) ' ' 't ' - A MMaltn Pnl . Alter Q Hlonrina : E." McLoughlin, winner of the Davis cup singles matches in 1914, and - three -times holder of the national' -singles and doubles championships, has enrolled at the naval training sta tion at San Pedro, Cal., it became known: today. 1 : . V Pretty, piquant .Nell Crai has dem onstrated : herself ."to be ; one . 6f the most versatile! actress in motion x' pic tures in ; her current Essanay feature, "The ;Trufflers," at , the; Royal today. 1 Miss Craig-portrays thV role of, Sue Wilde in "-The Trufllers," which is the creen,:yersipnioi;Samuei. Merwia'sj B. I - . IlliiSllf 1 -BOY -FRI ENDS. AN D .BU aiNeSS..; i . Tdav most girls' find it jiecessAty to creen,:,yersipniolbamuei. mTwi.& ct,Home-sort f situation rintthe Cosmopolitan ; magazine- story of Bo- busIegs worid in border to.have the; hemian lifeiftBut; this role she also ts called uponitqSpbrtray three other separate, distinct' roles, y it mignt - oe termed a "role within a role." She is jfirst seen playing the part of a! news boy in a little Bohemian theatre. Then she' is seen as the head of a troupe of Russian ; dancers. ; Miss Craig's supporting company in this rscene are in reality1 Russian dancers, with' a life of : training behind their art. Yet Miss Craig steps forth .and out-Russians their dancing with ease; It is said Miss Craig 'underwent a night-and-day course of instruction -by a famous dancing -teacher ;to enact this -role. Iter,ithe motion picture star appears as a motion picture star. The actress portrayal, of her varied roles proves immensely entertaining: , The storyi presents Sue Wilde, as a headstrong - girl .whd rebels at her sanctimonious 1 father's preachments, and goes out in life to seek' her own fortune. She ; talls.llntxirthieigay. care free life of an artists' colony and "is rapidly progresing toward fame when she meets, Peter iEricsonf Mann, a nov elist. She rejects .Mann's .proffer, of love and he, spurred by jealousy, ;be-: trays the fact that her father is an embezzler. The elder Wildeends his life. - . It is the shock of her father's, death that brings Sue to see the error of her ways. . In the ' finale she weds Henry Bates, to whom she was introduced by Mann. - ' "HER GEATEST. LOVE" GRAND TOMORROW. In "Her Greatest Love," the new special super de , luxe Wiliiam Fox photodrama, founded on .Duida's nov el, "Mothers," Miss Theda Bara reach es the heighth of her artistic career in her impersonations of a young, unso phisticated English country girl, and later that of a woman whose very soul has been torn by agonizing nieotions. Miss Bara shows a versatility that has seldom been equalled in the photodra ma art. Her characterization of Vere Herbert is evidence that' Miss Bara possesses a depth of -feeling and emo tion. - "' .'V The story of "Her Greatest Love" is one of deel) human appeal." It tells of the manoeuvering arid the machi nations and the: subtle intrigue of a typical society "butteray" anxious to make an advantageous marriage for her daughter. In doing so she event ually schemes away her child's happf ness by marying her to a Russian prince, whose peccadillos and flagrant breaches of morality were known throughout Europe. . "Her Greatest Love" is the extra ordinary , attraction at the RoyaJ for Friday and Saturday.,, . pretty ifrills; and furbelowsysot dear to jne lemimne uearv. v o.. w j . writing this chat; ' lVThe:business girl craves the society pf boy friends every bit as much as the kirtf of leisure: but she does not have the time to enjoy it as she desires: She is : unable to go toj the J theatre during the week' except bn ' rare occasions, lest her, eyes be heavy : and her brain slow- the next morning. - Saturdays and SuriUays, however particularly in the warmer months-roffer all sorts of out-;; iiigs and serve" as a rest after the rou tine of the office through the: week. :' I'm afraid that some girls are even willing to permit their; friendship with some lad to interfere with their busi ness and this does set thfngs awry. ,Perhaps she permits the, young man to 'phone her; during business hours or to take her to luncheon, This, is wrong, because it is not fair to her employer. We: all now tliat a telephone call in the office not -only takesthe girl's own time- but ; detracts others from their iwork. When she lunches with her friend her mind Is on the $ clock all morning, waiting anxiously for the noon hour and the -afternoon goes without the allotted work being ac complished,' for she has been living over the happy meal and jolly conver sati6n. It is the most natural thing in the world or girls to find boys', company enjoyable. And when the happy friend ship ripens into something even more beautiful and lasting it is doubly hard not to. permit it to interfere with busi ness.. . ' Would that we could transform our selves into two different people for getting our social self during business hours and our business selfafter we left the office for the day. It is poor taste to telithe girl along side of you about Kerb or Jack, as th? case may be. We.. can't judge people by appearances and many little scan dals have started in this seemingly harmless way. On the other hand, we mustn't wor ry Herb with our little business trou bles when he comes to spend the even ing with us. I'm sure -you wouldn't be very much interested in his trou bles during the day and it is only nat ural that he feel the same way. Whether Herb be a friend or some thing' more let us keep our friend ship with him separate from our busi ness life. I'm sure we'll, find both sides improved by our effort. i:iiTD.ncifliiicq I II I I r I I 1 M I I I I I ' ; till " ? 1 1 L. L. I - U,T.' OillHIDS ( ' America Will be tHe Determin ing Factor in the Great Eu ? .''' ropean Stmgglel V: ' Washington, "Aug. 9.-Dawn ; of ? the. 4th year :of the world war finds the United States, days after she en- j WW it QJrj an t rr r. i n TaMali Me NOWBEINGUSED BY OVER THREE MILLIONPEOPLE ANNUALLY Quickly Transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid -cheeks of weakf anaemic men and women inic a rvous, run-down folks feet glow bf'health and; bea.uty---pfteh Increased the strength -Of delicate, ne per cent in two weeks' time! , per. New York; N.'Y. It. is conservative-, teredl'l' at; the headi: of Ithe- powers in yiy Estimated nthat over; three inillionW death grappled with ; German j militar-7, people annually :.in - this - countryjalone ; lsuupfT:n):f taking NuxatedIroa.'SuclraStoii-l The Allies frankly look to this coun-! ishing results have been: reported f rom I try's resources in' men, materials ana its use both by - doctors ana ; laymen, money to"; win the" . war;; World , su- that a number pf physicians iu various premacy in-food, aeroplanes and ships J parts of ; the country, have been asked the1: three:; roads to victory are in to explain why; they prescribe it so ex Uncle Sam s control already, or will be J tensively, and why. it apparently pro- within ' 18 .-months.- V ryrY-;;;v -vy ? AVhether the: war lasts that long or not "everything, that we are and ev ertyhing that we have," as. President Wilson: said in' his war message Ho Congress on April 2, is going into the battle. duces' so muchf 'better . results Xl than were, obtained from the bid forms of ix organic iron. , , y: Extracts from sbmeof the letters re ceived are given below: , ' k V pr, Ferdinand King, a New York Dr. Schuyler c. ja. Ques, Vising Sui, Eeon of st. Eliza. ,!euis Hospital, N York City, .aid; nave ih:vt P"ivan Ai.f cal lulormationorad vice for publication as I ordinarily do 3oJ -1 b-iite I PfiireiiaTi ' and MoHeat Anthnr fcDva- - Ten million r men are at "attention, j.There (.can be no vigorous iron men awaiting the call ; to selective draft, without' iron. Pallor means anaemia. Seventeen billion dollars will be spent in America's first .year of-war. -Food without'iron Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. V The skin of anaemic men and women is control and conservation at home and i pale? The flesh flabby. .The muscles an emoargo on exports, rogemer wHUfack tone, the brain fags and the iriem a mighty mobilization of i industry for war-making are other sweeping plans. Picked American troops .are training for fighting in France while " United States men-of-war hunt submarines and convoy, priceless cargoes to Eu rope. : J- -;''; " ' J : In short,. America I is swiftly j exe cuting the most gigantic war moves in history. .'''vVI--.:-;.;;-:'V;' ::'v- ' ' The country's ""resources, thrown , in to the balances when most of the oth er enemies of ' the Central powers ad- ury fails, and they; often become weak, nervousi irritable, despondent and mel ancholy. -"When the Iron goes from the blood of women, the. roses go froiti their Cheeks. . " ; ' '. ' " ;-v ;.v ,.: -v,- 1 In the m6st common foods of Amer ica, the .'starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread,- soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, I animation ior ae msurapce. x spaghetti, tapioca, sago farina, deger-1 tonished , to find him with the blood i hi i ii i mint i nfi rr irriTiTN . r ; r i.Hf9M.r.:?V.l'i ;';:' NE believe 1 . JSO 1 I in it. But f j I in tneWase : . l of Nuxated : NlN. Iron I feel I 'S would be' re- .. frtfrj in myauty v j4r ing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. - Not lon ago a man came to me who was :; nearly.- half a century old and asked me to, give nim' a preliminary ex- . V . . . . minated cornmeal. na longer is iron to be found. Refining prpcesses have re moved the iron of Mother Earth from mittedly had-' reached the breaking. these Impoverished foods, , and silly pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a -young man; in fact a young -man he really was notwithstanding his age. The point, naturally gave America leader-! methods of home cookery, by throwing j secret, he said, was taking iron nux- . l A J 11. . A XT : . A. - 3 1 1 lit a 1 1 11 a 1 " M A ship in the worm rwar; ureat cruam, France, Italy and the otner Allies are depending upon the "United States for the food, ships, fuel, aeroplanes and raw materials to, carry on the war. France needs our blood and to her old age, you must supply the iron defi- will ,co our fighting . men. That, of- ciency m your iooa Dy using some ficiallv is the Dlan '. - I form of organic iron just as you would miss not to mention it. ' I have taker, it my. self and given it to my patients with most surprising ,and satisfactory re sults. ; And those who wish quickly io increase their strength, power and en durance will find it a most remarkble down the waste-pipe the water in which f ated iron had filled him "with renewed J an(j wonderfully effective remedy our vegeiauies are counea are respon sible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to u r5pe The next few months will see the greatest war activity in this country. Months of preliminary organization use salt when your food xhas not enough salt. . V. ;Dr. A. J, Newman, late olice Sm-- will bear fruit in stupendous Indus-1 geon of the City of Chicago and former trial changes. Shipbuilding will be! House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospi- trfihlPd to overtake submarine losses. . tal, Chicago, in commenting on Nuxat Hundreds of ; plants . will be turned over to the , $64.0,000,000 aviation pro gram, cantonment camps -or ine u;iv cd Iron, says: "It has been my par ticular duty during the past six years x assist in keeping Chicago's five thou- natlonal army and national guard ! sand Wuecoats in good health and per- AUSTRIAN EMPEROR CONGRATULATE KAISER . With the Phillies, ttfe Cardinals and the!, Jleds continually rbobbing up a'nd then falling back ' in the , National League race, there doesn't seem to be a chance for the Giants to be ousted from the lead. Russia is twenty times larger than France and Germany put together. ' r.amllU Cliff nrrl JiAHs in London. - London, Ang. 9--St. Paul's, Knights- - bride; was the scene today of ' the wedding of Mrs. Harry Lyndjiurst -Bruce and Captain John M. J. Evans . ofthie Royal Welsh Fusiliers., Under the nalne' of Camille Clifford the bride -was. ; formerly well known as an' act- ; ress In musical shows in New York and London. During her stage career she was married in 1906, was the ' Gibson girl." Her first husband, Cap tain Henry Lyndhurst Bruce, to whom "she; was murried. in 1906, was the eldest son and heir of Lord Aberdeen. ; Captain" Bruce was killed in France in 1914, ; being one of the first members of the English nobility to fall in the war. - 5,000,000 Corns I j i-if tbSd Rigtit Off I I ; ) : Try 2 Drops of Magic "Gets-Itr ; V There's a" wonder if ui difference be ! : ? tween getting rid of a corn now and ! the way they used to try to get rid i v of it only four or flye years ago. "Gets-It" has revolutionised corn . .history. It's the only corn remedy GRAND TOMORROW Butterfly Pictures Present Neva Gcrber With Herbert Rawlinson, in ii LIKE WILOFRF A Story with a Tense Thrill In Every Flash. . (By Associated l-ress.j " Vienna, (Via Copenhagen), August 9. Emperor Charles- , of Austria, has sent . f rom Chernowitz the capital, of Bukowina, recently captured by the Austro-German forces, a message, to the German Emperor congratulating him on the success of the "brave troops which, with the aid of the Al mighty, effected the deliverance of the Austrian crown lands of Bukowina." The Austrian Emperor added: "May the Lord continue to aid in faithful co-operation in the future with the fullness of His blessings." ; , Emperor William replied that the joy of the people of Bukowina would be echoed in Germany and he added his prayers that God would help the Teutonic allied troops in the future. General Von Koevess, who com manded the Austrian forces in Buko wina, has been appointed a field mar shal by Emperor Charles. NORWEGIANS CALL lON SECRETARY LANSING ! . . r- ! (By Associated l-ress.j I Washington, Aug, 9. Dr. , Fridtjof Nansen,, and other members of the Norwegian mission, made a formal call yesterday on Sec'y. Lansing. Statis tics asked for by the State Department on the needs of the Scandinavian na. tipns ana Holland shortly will be forth coming. . I Proposals made by Holland for ship ments of foodstuffs have been submit , ted to the State Department and the exports council in turn, has submitted counter proposals which are under con sideration. . V camps 32 in all and a, dozen aviar tion training grounds will teach nearly a million youths the art of modern warfare. . . v The idea officials are striving for is "a nation in arms," with every inter est subordinated to winning the war. Higher taxes, stricter food control, greater, war expenditures, and long lists of casualties from France are of ficially predictedunless peace comes first.: Official hope of peace is nil here.' Whatever Germany's Internal troubles, her. military position is ad mittedly, superior to that of the Al lies, with a ? stalemate likely unless America's full' weight thrown Into the balance turns the scale. But officials declare America's fullest' powers can not be exerted against Germany until next year and then may take another winter or two to bring Germany to her knees, a sincere peace suppliant feet fighting trim so that they vould be physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms and the ravages of natures elements. . Recently I as prornpted through an endorsement of Nuxated Iron by , Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, to give it a trial. This remedy- has proven through my own test3 of it. to excel any preparation I have ever xised for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders." V i : j Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied widely both in this country and in great European Medical Institu tions over, organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders, if people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or rundown, instead of i dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bever- life. At 30 he was in bad health: at I 46 he was careworn and' nearly all in now at 50, after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle bf vitality and his face beam ing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to ena ble your blood to change food into liv tissue. Without it, no matter . how Ang tissue. Without it, no matter how ly passes through you without doing you any good, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly-looking, just like a blant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. . If you are not strong or .well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired, Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks..; Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. I have : seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were all Pr; Howard James late of the Man hattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, said: "Nuxated Iron is , a most surprising remedy. A pa tient of mine remarked to me (after Waving been on a six weeks' course or it) "SAY DOCTOR THAT THERB STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC." Previous to using Nuxated Iron I had been pro scribing the various mineral salts o" iron for years only to meet complaints of discoloring teeth, disturbed diges tion, tied-up hardened secretions, etc., when I came across Nuxated Iron, an elegant , ingenius preparation contain ing organic, iron, which has no destruc tive action on the teeth no corrosive effect on ; the stomach, and -which u readily assimilated into the blood and quickly makes its presence felt in lu creased vigor, snap and staying power. It enriches the blood, brings roses to J the cheeks of women, and is an unfail ing all the while double their strength ; ing source 0f renewed, vitality, endur- and endurance and entirely rid them selves - of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and. other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this aflei they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any. bene fit.4" But don't-take the old forms o! reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture ance and power to men who burn up too rapidly their nervous eriergy in the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day. NOTE Nuxated Irou which. is prescrib ed and recommended above by pliyslciana in such' a greatf'varietr-off-eases. Is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but on which is well known to dmgpists and whose ron constituents ' are widely pre- The third year of the world warj4es 1 am convinced that in this way of iron simply to save a few cents. The , scribed by eminent physicians both in Eu iron demanded by Mother Nature for the redcoloring matter in theT blood of her children is; alas ; notvthat kind of iron You , must take . iron in form that can be easily absorbed and assim ilated to do you any good, otherwise it it becoming organic sin thousands of cases and thereby the lives of thous ands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other danger- closed' with the prospect that it. will continue two or three years more. America, now in her fourth month as an antagonist of Germany, is shap ing her plans with another three years of strife in mind. . Three years ago the world was startled by the crash of arms. Aghast though it was, the public could see no such length to the struggle. Now Amprira. and. hpr Allips are recnnoiled to more1 months and months of tur.,t0 a warring earth failed because Ger moil;, ready to give all, to crush Teu--j many refused to lay her peace cards ton autocracy. non'.the table, and instead cast all U- ' Today finds 14 powerful nations in i boat restrictions to the winds" the last they could ward off disease, preventing ' may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prize-fighter has won the day simply because he knew, the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray; while many an- ous maladies. The r1! and true cause -other has gone down in inglorious de which started their diseases was noth- feat simply for the lack of iron.' rope-'and Amerca. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily assimlated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary.lt Is a most potent remedy la nearly all forms of indigestion as .well as ior nervous, run-, down conditions. The manufacturers have" such great confidence in nuxated iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charita ble initttution if they cannot tak any man or -woman ; under CO who lacks' iron, and Increase their strength 100 per cent or over, In four weeks' time, provided tney hare no serious organic trouble. Tney also offer to refund your money if it does not 'double:, your - strength and endur ance in ten days' time, it is disnensed in this city by Jarman &- Futrjlle and all good - druggists. arms against Teutonism, nine others avowedly i unfriendly, and many neu trals ' sea, ready to side one way or -another soon. -" , Peace, shunted far in the; back- son's efforts to bring order and reason ' are in France to fight with the Tom-1 vigorously. There is suffering in the mies and, Poilus. ' , Kaiser's kingdom, but no revolution. Thousands of aircraft are under con-j Russia is in deplorable straits. Mil structlon with; which to blind the iitary-authorities believe that the end eyes of the Germans. ; Her! food and ! now depends entirely upon the United war ' Kimnlioa nf . oil lriTiHa' oro Koino o a m, n xiu.:. fin. Hohenzollernism "schrecklich-i;-l Z: ..rLr - Ui l" ic .maA . : 4 ..,,jcuuervu uevi uBlUie WJieeprBSrancw an(, nerkl war work has been ' These, blows the United ; States- al- j ready has struck ' in some force, She j has stopped , the shipment of supplies i world beean Dec. 12. 1916. with a ta neutrals adjacent-to the Central ! joint note addressed bv the Central hope of peace vanished until sUch time i as between the devil and the deep.keit is crushed. How soon this can . be accomplished depends upon the speed and force of America's blows. This nation - has al dumped in; America's lap. The peace wave ' which swept the The fine work of the Mattys on the road in contrast with their poor show ing at home was one of the peculiar features in connection with the spurt of the Cincinnati Reds. ground by America's, entry into the ready appropriated billions in 'loans , - . w i j AAA V AA V JJ. Ul V O J V' 1 A KT T LU j war, dan only come through strong,! to the Allies; has set aside .billions ! powers when there was reason for be- powers to their enemies proposing to ""'""'" '7 i.v .u. muie, iw uuiiumg war vessels, irans-jiievmg tnose supplies were reaching enter into peace negotiations. It Ru men and money will be and already ports and ships in which to forward enemy hands. V . : ::' L-y, lowed a' victorious advance into- Rou has been enormous. The past year, ' supplies : to suffering , France; Italy, ' She has done" what she could to mania and came , at a time when the however, witnessed, some startling ef; Russia and Belgium.: - V ; .. create in-enemy countries reaction; German military position was at its forts at ( peace efforts which would She has mobilized for duty. Hei4 agnst the powers that throttle the crest be the great feature, of the 12-month warships. are in European waters co-j people's will. - ' . ! it was as all German peace feelers wereJt not lor the . United States join- operating with those of the Allies and But thus far she has acted with no have been, -an effort to get peace while ing the war. When President Wil- thousands of her soldiers and marines pronounced result. Germany fights on German' arms were in the asendancy. "PHOTOPLAYS OF 'PRE-EMINENCE "Bee f Just 8 Drops of 'Gets.lt.' Kow v - Tomorrow I'll Just Peel That Corn . . Bigbt Oflf and If Gone I . , today, that acts on the new prin ciple, not onlv of nhrtirollncr im .corn, but of loosening: -the corn off " V f Bo loose: that you can lift it right - JthJ011 9 drops of ' . "Gets-It" on that corn or callus to . ;nigrbt .-That's alLv- The corn is . doomed sure a sunrise. --No pain ' '' or trouble, or soreness. You do away once and for.-' all with - toe ;. bundling: bandages, toe-eating: salves j- and - irresponsible ' What-nots. Try .it--Bet surprised 'and lose a corn . 4 ,- "Gets-It" is sold-everywhere. 25e . a-bottle.- or sent on receipt of price ; : .toy E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, hl '. Sold In Wilmington and recommended as - the world's best eorn remedy by R. R. Bel lamy, Smith. Drug ; Store Southside Drug ' - Co Elrlngton's Pharmacy, Harding's Phar- fnacyy Green's Drug Store and .Mission TODAY NELL CRAIG And - All-Star - Cast Including s Richard C. Travers, In ' . , "the : . TRUFFLERS" - . t , - ' - Drama of -.Fagcinatinir . .L,if in New York's Artist Colony From . Samuel ferwlnf8" , Grippinir Story in the Coomopolitan Magazine. A FASCINATING ABSORBING AND ENTERTAINING STORY JL. Shows 3:00, 4:15, 5:80, 6:45, 8:00 9:15. Matinee 10c. : : Nlchta 1K. TOMORROW and SATURDAY '1 THEDA. BARA . , . - - - In Her Vrery Greatest Fox Suner- , . i . .. r , production "HER, GREATEST LOVE" V : Founded on Outdafs "Moths" r-' - - ' : - . , v r - - r " 1 .. . r . .... ,. A Story of 'a Girl's Love Sacrl . flced For a Mother's Ambition. . A SUMPTUOUS' . SUPER- -. -'f I FEATURE r ' ; .Shows: 3;00, 4:45, 6:80 8:00 8:00 Matinee 10c. ' -NIghts--15c: au , 4-JdL wo : liinijel StbpItNow! : heat of the sun dries out the natrAtthaik of ibt scalp. itchmg becoiMs not "only unpleasant but even dangerous. f Stop this itching now You can, with very Irttk' troahfel Sprinkle, only twice a week, a Ktlle Bompeian HAIB Massam on your scalp. Rub it in the Pompcian tray (carefully de scribed in booklet enclosed' in eTery package) and soon rasr scalp itching will stop. - ' - ? , Pompeian HAIiR. Massage lirritaTii(D)jni v The success of Pompeuttt' IaAIR ; Massage is in the .xnassAge, ideau Vlt is a treatment, not merely a 'tonic. The' massaging (rnohing) of the scalp wakes vpjtie roots' of the riair to' new life." i This, massaging also opens the pores of .the .scalp to the wonderfully stim ulating liquids in Pompcian HAIR Massaged Dandruff sroes. ; Ymir hW ' will become and stay healthy -rigor' Pompeian HAIR Masaae is a dear amber Hquid, (mot .a. .excam): - Not- ofliy. av.. sucAf. cry pheasant to uselasc I 5?dr H Jetties,, at the store, t . MEN Hare yotir bfrrber give 'you'" ' , a ttreatmen. and prxrre to ytrorself how Tpwedyor scalp eek by Qua an-''' .plication. ;n . ' ,v - ttFX5 "to Pompean' HAIR, Massage. It made by the old , 2le- o1 of " Pompoan';-. One Bottle Shows Actual Itesutts;t A
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1917, edition 1
2
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