Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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v-The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. P. Gil ^our will be at • home informally to members of tfie First Presbyterian ehurch and congregation this after noon at 315, Orange street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. . * , . Mrs. E. C. Besselliey and daughter, Miss Myrtle, are spending a few days in Savannah, Ga., as guests of Mrs. M. -C. Proctor. * * * Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maultsby, Sr., announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Eunice Eaona MaultSby, to Mr.' Charles D. Thompson, on Saturday, December 30, the Rev. TV. G. Hall of ficiating. , Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, after spending the holidays witfr Mrs.. Julia Zeigler, 906 Chestnut street, left yesterday morriing for a visit of a few days in Winston-Salem, before returning to New York city. Mrs. Julia Zeigler and daughter left yesterday to visit friends in Clio, S.' C. Many friends of W. B. Head, who is a. patient at Mt. McGregor, 5L Y., will be glad td learn that he is->teadily Improving. ’ Announcement cards reading as fol Lows have been issued: “Mr. and Mrs. ^yjjey Harvard Powell announce the marriage of their daughter, Beaufort Addison, to Mr. John Alexander Moore on Thursday, December 27, at vv ake Forest, N. C.”> • v James E. Willson, Jr., of Charlotte, is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jam,es E, Willson, Sr. Dr. L. Webb has returned to Cress well, after visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cramnen Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis have moved into their home at No. 105 North Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Reynolds have moved into their new home on Thir teenth street. * • *l Miss Agnes Head is the guest of Miss Martha Dew. at Wilson, ahd will soon return to school at Rose Hill. On Tuesday afternoon, at her home oh South Eighth street, Mrs. Charles Franklin Jones gave an enjoyable card party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Erchie C. Ellis, of Columbia, S. C. The home was prettily decorated with holly and mistletoe and the color, ischeme was also embodied in the re freshments served. Those present were Mrs. Lrchie Ellis, Mrs. Bertram Quelch, Mrs- R- Mc" Clammy, Mrs. Fred Hamme, Mrs. Ray mond Rhineheart. Mrs. Louis Hill. Miss •Marie Bonltz, Miss Marjorie Bonitz, Miss Wilma Ek, l^lrs. Byron and Mrs. Cubbage. I.yon-Edwards Characterized by simplicity and ele= gance of the truest type was the quiet marriage Tuesday afternoon, December 26, at 6 o'iclock, of Miss Lorena El ica’nah Lyon, of Durham, to Mr. William Roy Edwards, of Indianapolis. Miss Lyon is the pretty and'attrac tive daughter of Mr. James E. Lyon, of Durham. Mr. Edwards is with Charles B. Dyer, jeweler, of Indianapolis, Ind., and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Edwards, of Hurdle Mills The ceremony took place at the Methodist church in Windsor. N» C., only a few relatives and friends wit nessing the impressive but beautiful service. The church, with its artistic arrange ment of long leaf pine and cedar on the altar and in the chancel, formed a color scheme of green and white, together with the softly burmlng white candles and made a lovely setting for the nup tials. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. F. Boone. Mrs. W. H. Darden, of Windsor, very skillfully rendered the wedding music. Mrs. Darden was attired In a lovely afternoon frock of mohawk canton crepe with sliver ^rim mings and a large Pictu** hat'. flowers were a corsage of Sweetheart Just before the ceremony Miss Blanche Coleman, of Hurdle Mills, very sweetly sang, "O Promise Me> and '■•At Dawning,” She wore a beautiful afternoon frock of brown velvet with large picture hat to match. Her 00* eage was of pink Sweetheart roses, The bridegroom had as his best man, his brother, Mr. R. Sam . Edwards, of Athens, «a. The bride entered with her dame of honor and only attendant, Mrs. B. F. Boone, sister of the groom. She was beautifully gowned In a hand some afternoon frock of golden brown crepe satin and Spanish lace with gold picture hat and. other accessories to match. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a lovely bouquet of brides roses showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Bocme wore a beautiful after noon frock of black crepe satin, with gild trimmings and a picture hat of black and gold. Her flowers were a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses. Immediately after1 the ' wedding a small luncheon was given the bridal party by Rev. and Mrs, R. F. Boone, at their home. , ' Mr and Mrs. Edwards will he at home after the 10th of January. 1504 Ashland avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. BLANCHE BINS—VICTORIA -Blanche Ring- shares the honors ot stardom with Charles Winninger in -Ap You Were,” their new musical play that comes to the Victoria theatre for one performance, on next Monday night. Miss Ring needs no Introduc tion to playgoers. She is the s^me charming musical comedy actress of yore, with the same winning person ality, and the same singing voice that has* popularized scores of songs. She introduces in this new musical play her new song, “Make Hay, Hay, Hay, •which promises to become one of tl>« best sellers. Mr; Winninger has won liis spurs as a comedian, both on the legitimate and musical comedy stage. Whether he is starring in the Ziegfeld Follies he-was Blanche Ring, In n new mtulcal plfy, “AilToa Were,” at the Victoria, one nlsifc only, Monday, January 8. a star there—or giving nis inimitable imitations of some fellow artist, he is always a painstaking actor. He works . so naturally on the stage, without re sorting to buffoonery or slap-stick methods, as so many comedians do .that ope wonders sometimes how he creates , : so much laughter in such a simple way. The secret; seems to be that Mr., Win- I - ninger is a thorough artist. Tickets I will so on sale next Saturday at the ■^Wilmington Talking Machine company. | WAX/ACB REID TODAY "A Kentucky feud- with a dramatic finish. A thrilling fight between the star and . heavy in AS elevator.; - The mad chase of qn. ocean liner. . A' haunted castle in Spain. ' A fight between the hen» and' the “ghosts." V a beautiful Spanish girl and a typi : pal two-fisted American supplying ro mance. These are some of the “hteh spot**' in “The Ghost Breaker.” a Paramount, 0 picture starring Wallace Reid, which .comes to the Grand theatre today. Those who are looking forward' fpr thrills, ifrant entertainment, with the accompaniment of high class acting and production, will find that for which they are seeking in this picture. - Wla X«ee plays the Spanish eenorita and a funny colored servant role is inter preted by Walter Hters, the noted eom j jedy favorite. . . ,»* •fiRBEN OF THE MOILIN ROROB” Paul M, Potter’s sensational-dramh, *‘Queea“of the Mou‘lln> ffouge,”^ a’-play that thrilled Broadway for over a year at Circle theatre, and was taken on tour from coast to coast by ten road companies, five of which later played It through Europe, is the vehicle selected for the second Kay C. Smallwood Pyrarnld picture. A star cast of play ers especially fitted for the portrayals of its roles; absolutely authentic re productions of the interior of the once famous Moulin Rouse in the notorious Montmartre district of Paris; exteriors that are a replica of the Latin Quarter of Paris,—all of the elements that would insure realism and true local were undertaken, by Ray C. Smallwood, with the result that he scores again with a powerful story given exemplary production. Having been born and raised among the cliff dwellers and underground groveler$ of New York city, where no one has a yard that could no* be cov ered with a bandanna kerchief. Joseph Striker, leading man in “Queen of the Moulin Rouse,”, a Ray C. Smallwood Pyramid picture which will be shown at the Royal, opening today, cannot tell of his own knowledge whether a chicken sprouts hair or feathers. BIJOTT TOMORROW Of the Bijou's Monday bill little need be said beyond the fact that the latest chapter of "The Jungle Goddess” heads the bill. But of tomorrow's a whole page wouldn’t do it justice. Headlining the bill'will be the first of the great "Our Gang" comedies, starring that funny little darkey, "Sun shine Sambo,” with a cast of white children just as good, presenting “One Terrible Day.” Anyone who misses this picture missee one of the best treats of the year. FOR SOUTHERN WEAR One of the most beautiful gowns for southern wear has a bodice of black satin, joined to a skirt of white hand kerchief linen, filet rose point anji French embroidery skirt. A girdle of gold tissue cloth with many French flowers Tn pastel shades joins the two. NOVEL FINISH An attractive trimming is seen on aorne pink crepe de Chine lingerie. It Is finished with a fold of fine white net, embroidered in pink circles. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab lets. The box bears the signature of B. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 3<)c.—Adv. A Real Drug Store Htmwfcm'0 DEPENDABLE bltVG STORE PUREDRUGS In our entire stock of Drugs you will find only the highest grade and purest Drugs possible to secure. ' GREEN’S DRUG STORE 100 Market St. -I- Telephone 191 FOR DRUGS ; Miller’s Pharmacy Opposite Grand Telephone No. 496. J Cerro Gordo * *******p**f******* Mr, and Mrs. W. TV. Snow and lit tle daughter. Miss Marjorie Francis Snow, of Fort Bragg.'spent the week end and Sunday with Mrs. Snow'S par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boswell near town. , . . Mrs. Rhoda Farrow and little daugh ter, Miss Martha Francis Farrow, re turned to their home in Wilrriington Saturday, after spending a week or so with Mrs. Farrow’s relatives, Mrs. Martha Hammond ano family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nance, of Char litte, are spending several clays in town visiting relatives and acquain tances, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reese, of Marion, were recent visitors to the town and community. I r. and Mrs. T. P. Williamson, of Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williamson. Dr. Fred Y. Williamson, of Wash- i ingten, spent Christmas with his -par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dee Williamson, and other relatives in Whiteville and | Fair Bluff. ' "I Miss Agnes Griffin, of Elizabeth | City, vistied relatives and friends dur ing the holidays. Friends of Mr. A. H. Hammond will be pained to learn that he is right ill with Spanish Influenza. Dr. Floyd’ Johnson, of Whiteville, was In town Saturday afternoon. Misses Bertha and Beulah Ivey, of Raynham, Robeson county, were late visitors in the home of Mr. arid Mrs. A. C. Martin. Mr. Hi H. Griffin, of Rocky Mount, spent Christmas with home folks here. Mr. Robert D. Welch, was a Wilming- J ton visitor Monday between trains. j Mrs. W. S. DeMacks and children are j at home after visiting kindred in Nichols, S. C„ for several d.ays. Mr. E. H. DeMacks left on the early train Sunday morning for Jackson ville, Tampa and other Florida cities for a two-weeks visit. : Diana of the Follies SP^rits Novel Twists the Follies,” the bright, sical comedy from the pen s Burkheimer, which will at the Victoria theatre, and 13th, contains many novel features and surprises, in fact | the plot borders on the mysterious; and the audience will be kept in anx ious suspense as the plot is cleverly unraveled. I All the dgnce features will be tri i umphs each offering something novel ' and different from anything before seen on the local stage. Little Virginia ! Byerly will be presented in an artistic j and beautiful "Moth Dance.” This lit tle miss always takes an audience by I storm. Alice Morris Whitfield, another | exquisite child danseuse, will also be j featured in a dance no_velty which will be entirely different from anything this little favorite has ever danoed be fore a Wilmington audience. Another talented little girl to appear in a new dance classic is Ruth Hhn in a "Foun Atkinson. N. C.. Nov. 27, 1922. Mr. A. B. Croom. Manager, Wilmington District, Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, Wilmington, N. C. Dear Sir:—Acceipt lev thanks for .checks for $60.00 and $60.86: $i>b.00 cov ering disability payment under policy No. 2771885 for $1,000.00 from July, '1922, to November, 1922, inclusive; $50.85 covering refund of premium paid August 7, 1922, which has been waived by the company. Appreciate this prompt settlement as well as you selling me this $1,000.00 policy. Yours very truly, (Signed) W. K. ROOKS. BUOU B1* BlH*day Colonel Selina Million Dollar Wild Animal Serial THE JUNGLE GODDESS’ \ Full ot Thrill* JflTery Time I MOVIE CHATS ' And. n Bis Comedy Hit Tuesday—“OCR GAXGff Come dies With “Sunshine Sambo” m NEW MBIttt PLAY i as you war . ■■■.; PRICKS --~— 5©<j. to $2.30 (War Tax Bxtra) Seat Sale January 6 at Wllmtng- - ton Talking Machine Co. ACADEMY PICKEET STOCK COMPANY Wtaf yon a Happy and Prosper ona New Year and hope to »ee yon at-the New Year Matinee “UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday “SMILING THROUGH”' Thursday, Friday,, Saturday Admission; Ni*rht UnJl Holiday ■ Matinees • 25c, 35c and 55c \ {Including Tax) Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10c, 20c and SBe Saturday and Wednesday, Chii-,. dren, Matinee, Any Seat 10c. Reserved Seats at Elvington’s » Don't Forget to Go «DP IN MABEL’S ROOM” v New Year's Day, Matinee and Night / Wallace Reid-W Lila Lee In the garamount Qictm, vfhev Ghost Bteakei* <QgEN JUYG. JIOXDAY AT THE GRAJfD fain Nymph" dance, assisted by dainty little water sprites. Miss Anna Ficfc, who hits already charmed Wilmington ihusio lovers with her beautiful, operatic voice $ also going to be featured in “Diana of the Foili.es,” singing “Ceindllne Days.” .one of the latest song hits, with a beauty chorus of the prettiest girls that can be found on the face of the globe. Miss Marga'rtt Gibbon will also be heard in a new song “Blowing Bubbles All Day Dong," which will be interpreted in danoe by Miss Josephine Rehder, one of the most exqdisits ypung dancers ever seen on the Wilmington stage. The setting in this scene is going ot ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLDERS THE BANK OF COMMERCE WILMINGTON, N. C. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The Bank of Commerce, for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and for any other business that may come before the meeting, will ba held on the 10th day of January, 1833, at 3:00 o"clock. .in .the .director's room of the bank. No. 106 North Front street • ROBERT STRANGE, 1-1-lOtc Cashier. BEST FOB HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA TW* aclentiflc pr*»« ration, compounded by Registered Drof grlata, la to «H*vt or your money -will be refunded. Recom mended by fiuggbti everywhere. i JB.C.Remedy Co^ L Durham,N.Cy \AT YOUR DRU6S1ST3/ be a gorgeous spectacle. All the cos tumes will be brilliant creations, espe cially designed for this production. Pictures of the play will be made soon and placed on display in many 6i the prominent windows of the busineai places. ' It is estimated Christmas cigarf cause too many headaches. TRAIN SCHEDULES (Subject to change without notice) Published by The Star for the benefit of the traveling public, without remuneration from the railroads. At Wilmington, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Bffedtlve September 11, 1922. Depart I Arrive •8:40 A.M..Raleigh 6 North. *1:00 A.M. 5:80 A.M... South & West.. .11:40 P.M, Sleeper to Columbia Open 10 P.M. 8:16 A.M.."._ North . 6:05 P.M -8iSO'P.M.. .South & West.. .1.1:50 P.M. Sleeper tp Atlanta. 8:00 P.M.New Bern.18:40 P.M. 8:30 A.M_ Fayetteville ...8:00 P.M 16:80P.M... Fayetteville ..tU:06A. M. 7:00 P.M. Nnrth . 9:46 AM. Sleepers to Washington and Norfolk, •Dally to Ooldsboro, but does not run to Richmond and Norfolk on Sundays. tTuesday, Thursday. Saturday only. For Information, Phone ISO. SEABOARD AIR LINE Effective November 12, 1922. Depart Dally , Arrive 4:00 A.M. Charlotte.12:15 A.M Sleeper to Charlotte open 10 p. m. 8:10 A.M..: Wil.-Ruthfrdtn ...6:85 P.M. 8:40 P.M. Charlotte .*...12:20 P.M. Parlor Car to Charlotte. Far further Information phone 178 Transfer—Duy or Night Service CITY TAXICAB COMPANY Phone IS Her Scepter— Badge of Shame! The Mortmartre! mldnight-to-Dawn District of Paris! Here’s the most flittering, most gltunor , most entravignit picture of the year! From the famous play by Paul M. Potter. All-star .1 cast, headed by Martha Mansfield Monday at 11, 13i30, 2, 3)30, 5, 0>30, 8 and 9i30 Matinee 16c -I- Mght 20c - - — ~ " * Country Store Wednesday I 6|0© P. M. so, o, 0130, 8 and ROYAL ; -^^rixfg is in gpitefqj acknowledgement of the business ^ the past year. > , i for a ftappy and Prosperous New Year. 'yt r, ‘ Sincerely, V; **r • .j Electrical Supplies, House Wiring, Repairs, Appliances v Mazda Lamps, Fixtures City electric company 206 Prlneeaa Street Telephone No. 005 Once more we pass another milestone in the his tory of the world! Once more another year of progress in civilization 1- And once more we stand on the threshold of another year! ' / - what 1923 will bring forth none of us Can fore tell. Such vision is not within our province. But every indication points to the fact that the work ‘ of reconstruction will proceed—go onward with a determination, known only to America. . ■ 'i . . . '• We face thenext 365 days with an optimism that is certain to bring us to the coveted goal—an op timism that will eventually make Ariherica a bet ter and happier nation. Let us remember that our goal can only be reached through co-operation, a unity of -purpose and a feeling of brotherly love. To you—our friends—we extend the greetings of the season! He Wcusn *t Afraid ! ot mlrlts or 80 when '■ kautllol Spanish PrlMMi turned him loose tn her, haunted castle—It started nomelWntt that you’ll howl at till It’s finished __ JUtt L. UfKV WALLACE «O ^the (Shost Breaker* IWO*T»* a^ge w,MieBs g^wawawtQktuv i From the Play by Charlea Goddard .. ISNUB POLL ARD°“”dr “ 3 6 5 1) A Y S ” Prof. lioclna Lamle Will Interpret the Musical Tlieme of t|«e Program Today at 11, 1, 2(45, 4(90, 6slS, 8, 9(40 ' Matinees 20e -I- Nights 85c This is the time of the. year to .be shaping up good i resolutions for the next twelve months. Your first reso- ; lution should be that you will lfeep all the good resolu- \ tions you make. *'■: v • j Among the good resolutions for 1923, include this— \ “Resolved, I shall listen attentively to the advice df in surance company representatives I know are' dependable and up in their line.” Among the good resolutions we long'ago made is this—“Resolved, That we shall represent only companies we know ,are sound and that we shall thoroughly post ourselves on all kinds of insurance which we sell.” That resolution of yours and this resolution of ours makes it easy for us to do business during 1923 to our j mutual advantage. We wish you-a very prosperous New j J. a McCABE & CO BatnblUhed 1919 £'r Foatoffice Boat 1943 ’ . W' ■ ~'.v- i< ' - * ' *!*>«-* *. . 1 ' , _ #07 HturekUom Building wnmitowJfi wob.tr c&MliOMJtA ■ ?■ :■ '"r " "■ 5 ' » ' ‘ A- .. ^ .V > -• _
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1923, edition 1
6
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