Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.'V. THE" MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY-8, 1921. FIVE ATTACKS SHIPPING POUCT NEW YORK, Feb. 6. IntimaUon that , the American ship and commerce corporation of which w a comparatively good condition and Sen ator Norton would have it restored end madje a historical shrine. v The movement is backed by tho his torical" society of Berks county and may , prominent citizens. Senator Norton is preparing- the necessary bills for presentation at the present session of Jhe state legislature. - - Daniel Boone was born in 1773. Five miles from the homestead is the home of progenitors of Abraham; Lincoln. The history-of the two families show eloge relationship by marriage and blood. , is the head, might bolt the agreement between ' competing coast to coast steamship lines covering freight rates was made here today by Mr. Harrison. Speaking before the national. Repub lican club, with- chairman Benson, of tne ShiPDin 'nnaH Royal : Grand derlip, of the American International corporation, Mr. Harriman attacked the board's policy cf putting its war time tonnage lri competition . with pri vately owned vessels with the Panama canal trade. . - vim' . .'. ' . ." ' 1 I .1 I 1 " " - ' ' ' . ' " ' I ... "anBBMBBBBnnnninnnwnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnn . 3 i , . ... Academy : Bijou : Victoria : J HOOVE MEMORIAL READING, Pa., Feb. 7. A movement has been started by State Senator James E. Norton, of this city, to have the state purchase the- birthplace of Dcriie! -Boone, Kentucky plone&g arid Indian fi. liter, who was born in a house still standing on a farm'-, at Exe ter, Berks county. The house is in RHAME TO ANNAPOLIS GREENVILLE, S. C, Feb. 6. Lee Rhame, half back of .Furman univer sity football team for four years, and considered the best football player in the state the past season, was today offered by Congressman Sam J. Nich olls and accepted an appointment tw the United .Statcu ni'fal acadomv, . . IRVING CUMfalNGS W'ETHEL CLAYTON ,THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE The story of which was written by Rupert Hughea and which plays at the Grand Theater Today only ACADEMY "IT IX MABEL'S ROOM" Naughty, spicy, brilliant, funny, gvift. and dariner are a few of the ad jectives .that have been bestowed on Up In .Mabel's Room," the celebrated Xew York succes which A. ( H. Woods will present at the Academy of Music on next Monday direct from a year's run in New York and Boston. "Up In Mabel's Room" furnished the laughing matter for New York playgoers for the greater part of last season and promi aei to sweep the country with the same hurricane of fun that nearly blew metropolitan playsroers out of their seats. ' It you want to see how a woman can annoy a man she likes and how much damage can be done by the daintiest, fluffiest, pinkest chemise, see "Up In Mabel's Room" and sympathise with poor Garry while he suffers tor ments under Mabel's bed. "Up In Mabel's Room" will brlnsr tickles to your throat, tinjdes to your blood and the most exquisite assortment of lovely ladles and lovely powns to your eyes that man, women or child could wish for or be jealous of. Every member of the cast Is a Broadway favorite. Tickets will ko on sale Saturday morn ing at the "Wilmington Talking Ma chine company. T to see this feature alone twice a week. To make the comedy end especially strong, there will also be a bi;r Uni versal Star comedy on the bill for today. Laugh Day! A Thousand and One Hearty Ones Await You In WAITER'S BALL" '. A 'Two-Red Comedy Roar, Starring FATTY ARBUCKLE A Typical Cast Directed by Mack Sennett INTERNATIONAL NEWS TODAY ONLY AT THE A ROARING STAR COMEDY BIJOU "THE GREAT REDEEMER" One of the biggest screen produc tions of the year will be seen at the Royal theater opening Thursday when Maurice Tourneur's super-special "The Great Redeemer" will be the attrac tion for a three day run. "The Great Redeemer," it is announced, is a tre mendous drama of absorbing bum&n appeal. According to the expectations of the producers, it is destined to be haled as one of the really impressive photodramas of the year. . Advance re ports on "The Great Redeemer" dwell with especial force upon the unusual beauty of the production from a pictorial standpoint as well as upon its Intensely dramatic theme and the tremendous moral message it carries to all who view it. The manner in which the reform of "The meanest man in the world" is accomplished furnishes one of the most powerful themes ever embodied in';. a screen production, and it is enacted by a not&ple cast includ ing jHouse Peters and Marjorie Daw. "MADAME X" Pauline. Frederick, considered by many the most powerful emotional artiste the screen has ever known, j brought to the screen of the Royal j theatre yesterday in the role of the celebrated stage production "Madame 1 X" a superb portrayal of one of the mdst wnndprfiil rharacters in all dra matic history. Capacity audiences followed the I story at every performance yesterday : with wet eyes and quivering lips, j So near is it to perfect realism and i humanness that few left the theater j without a gulp in their throat, a! hoarseness that told only too plainly i that their very heart strings had been touched by the most powerful emo tional story that the screen has everJ shown. The rratest trasredy in life is thaf of a mother denied the love of her son. Time, it is said heals all wounds. bUt neart wounds never forgotten never i heal and a mother's love for her son, i of the sort that "passeth all under-I standing'' Is' never forcotten. Jacqueline Floriot proves this in; 'Madam X." Turned from hr home hy the unjust, suspicions of her hus hand she. Is denied the love of her son and seeks solace in the underworld of Parlg. Tears pass, but like Banquo's gnosr, the love for her son will not dwn. And in the end she finds him. Placed through a strange trick of-fate, counsel for her defense for a crime committed to save her husband's career from ruin. "Madame X" will be presented for to more days at the Royal, 'closing .omorrow night. A i - GRAND stories about young married life are ayg interesting. Rupert Hughes' 'mrteenth Commandment" created quite a stir when it ran serially in a Va !V maKazine and later as a noval. r7 ..has been adapted. to the screen -u wui De shown with Ethel Clayton leaain? role at the Grand "ieiter for today ony , The heroin ia the. pampered, daugh- n middle western iwayR had all -"" "tie becomes n ACADEMY, 1 2 MATIXEE AND NIGHT Musical Event of the Season NEW YORK ENGLISH OPERA ASSOCIATION . Supported by A COMPETENT COMPANY OP ALL-STAH METROPOLI TAN ARTISTS . , t With . " JOSEPH ' SHEEHAN . and . BIANCA RANDALL Presenting Gounod's Immortal ' FAUST ' IN ENGLISH Matinee r '50 to $1.50. Night 50c to S2.00. Tickets Friday at the Wilmington Talking: Machine . Company FIRST SHE SHOT HIM THEN SHE LOVED HIM It's a climax in the moist prcssive picture ever screened im- REDE E merchant. 'She she wanted and. enQcraH r a vumir " suppooes nim to De, ricn her n he sP-enaa lots of money on ho, v a tr,P to the metropclisf Ii rmL that he is really poor and mZ V ng tremendous sacrifice's! In - 1 1 v i -viiiiim. i A. .1 i Jrmatlo . 1 - x'luumrnis convince neri"Ji "njustlce of the Rttituda nf The the 1" y wmin "naneial idle and extravagant who. demands a heavy t r ( K ii r : , i . - m l mnu. u -."" irom ner nusoana iur "fi oein inj ues an independent career nim n a 'On Is sunnnrtoil Mi, '3 Hav ready to "fifty-fifty" basis, cajt , . " " ,H supportea oy a nne Mont. S'- '"dudes Anna Q. .Nilsson, rrv; "Vle' . (-Carles Artor,; . mms:s- It Is a Paramount- Wola " Cture directed Meredith, by Robert G. Just ktiown T'Sfh, Buor 1 ke Thursday is becoming a. hifr star" day at te-Bijou, 'h Th, Jcominj: "laugh day" and branrf ,:v Drln& Citiertv . LLer ln the way ,4cinat ? tlQns to charm . and t the Bijou USUal b'S Tuesd.ay crowds uay th something big- of all-star Ores 0 p treat is indeefl' a sreat entiriR inimitable "Fattv" Ar- :i? '"nothor ctim - of. those big treaty "The Waiter's Ball", a - vo.- -.'i"iie rear, with a tvn ca Jtfct0rT ('a"t of supporting- stars, and Jett v:. anfl Production bv Mack . 6en- ' i mt.,i . . " ----- t..1 lnp Wnrl, il,.5,, Matrons v ' - n pro- er the greatest comedy " iias ever Knnwn News is on board also S know that thbv nMfl o-of e " n iirui in; interna ls and several hundred come 1 A C AD EMY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 HANSON Vs. fi ELLIS Laat match of aeries will gro to a tWo-oat-o-threefall fin ish reara18- of time Winner of Match Is Win : ner of Series . '' .-'-- . Rinarside Tickets at 4. NEWMAN'S CAFE nim 'nrf- 7 THE SUPER SPECIAL THE GREAT EMER A MAURICE TGURNEUR PRODUCTION -with House Peters & A NOTEWORTHY CAST All the heart appeal of "The Miracle Man," the bte-ness of "The Birth of a Xation," the pathos of "The 3Insic Master." OPENING A TREE-DAY EX GAGEME.VT THURSDAY ROYAL All Know 'the Ten Commandments- Come Most know the Eleventh A few know the Twelfth - ,Do YOU know the Thirteenth ? and see -It flaminsron the screen in this vivid, vital, gripping: tale of love and' married life Written by RUPERT ' HUGHES : v . .' ' . 1 '' Ethel Clayton In a role that searches the hearrf of Very woman deeply interests every man with a treat cast of players, Ineludlngr Monte Blue, Anna Q. Nillison, Irving Cirrnmings, Charles v Meredith, Winter Hall, Lucille Warland .Others Beantifnlly photoa;raphe4, amM beautiful set tlnfji,. 'with an exquisite. showing of beautiful grown . ' ,r TO DAY ONLY XxM Hon of PerfeotJL Pierures" . -- ' f ', " -v COMING TOMORROW ONLY DOROTHY GISH In her latest picture and one of the .most pleasing and entertaining .'',,;! of her career v r - ' " f- "LITTLE MISS REBELLION" ; - " , By HiARRY CAliR . . . - Wide Assortment at Lowest Prices The right Silks' are here for Spring Frocks, Blouses and for every purpose. Beautiful colors and combinations bring richness and luxuriousness to. all of the many veaves that are sure to ; add much distinction to'; springtime garments. These prices for the fore-week selling bring sav ings that are indeed worth while. 40-inch all-silk crepe de chine, a yard ...... Splendid quality, ftrrnly , woven, me dium weight; choice of p. wide range of wanted light and dark colors for street and evening, wear. " -5 40-inch crepe-back satin, very fine grade for making up handsome dresses. Navy blue, brown, and black, CO flP $1.59 a yard : . 36-inch Skinner's- satin. The name woven on the selvege means quality guaran teed. Flesh, Copen, brown, ivory, rose. purple, navy and black, a yard . $2.98 40-inch Mallinson's Pussywillow crepe. The name alone tells the quality Navy blue, white, brown and black, a yard ' 40-inch crepe de chine. 'A real heavy qual ity, shown in white, pink, tan, turquoise, maize, silver gray, brown, Copen, navy and black, a yard only . . . .-. . . .... i $2.69 TALLY HO Sport silk skirtings, a hand some springtime sport fabric," rich plaids and colorings, full 40 d7 QJ ' inches wide, a yard . . .... ... i) ID NewC!anton Crepes These are Fashion's latent in silks and of superior quality; very heavy and crepy. It is used hand somely for spring frocks. Two colors for tomorrow: Henna and navy other leading shades coming, $C a yard ...... v . i Duchess SatinOne of the most popular fabrics for dresses, shown. In a rich, lus trous black, 36 inches wide, dl AO a yard .'. , . . . tPl IO 36-inch black taffeta, a beautiful chiffon ' finish, an all-silk quality for QQ dresses, a yard v 1 yO 36-inch messaline, a standard - fabric for dresses and linings, heavy quality, good value. Both in street and V AO $3.95 evening 3hades, a yard 36-inch all-silk wash satin, fine, perma nent finish, flesh and white, a yard . . ... ........ : . $1.4$ BAD BRED IH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen . tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating, them to natural .action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the enure system.' They do that which dangerous calomel does without, any of the bad after effects. , '. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived ; from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula" after seventeen years of prac , tice among patients afflicted vith bowel and iver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable " compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. r . 1 . ' . . - 9x13 Crex Kues, Qf 95 " KOSCffS DEPARTMENT, STORE CLEARANCE SALE Corner Sixth an Caatle Streets All Car Transfer Over Here - ; '.'''- Read Star Classified Ads. Mill WORK SASH DOORS FRAMES ETC Build Now! Now's a good time to build., We can quote surprisingly low prices on Mill Work and can make prompt shipment. Our advice is to act now and get started ahead of the rush. Send us your plans or lists. We solicit small orders as well as large and will gladly quote you prices. Miller Manufacturing Co., Inc. 614 Stockton St. Richmond, Virginia ; LARGEST MILL WORK PLANT SOUTH i. J.B. McCABFr& CO. BatabUahe 113 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS r. O. nmx 124S 7 MnrchUon BatlClms WILMINGTWT, H. C y STAR CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS Brought to Justice .before her husband' barvdef ended by her own son, for a crime committed to save her husband's career The Greatest emotional ; " . Drama of the : " ; Past Ten Years I.- u .tL tr, PAUONE S . . .-' v . - V- . . Soul . Story of a Mother-Love that paaa'etli 'all understanding-. PLAYIXG TODAY dND TOMORROW .' . i : MATINEES t 15c,' 25e and 85c. NIGHTS i 25e, 5c and 50c ""' v. v (Tax Extra) ROYAL 1 : '.yw,.- "i (,.t 2i '' if;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75