Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE, MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. C SUNDAY, JVhW, THEATRICAL ROTAL ,r,,-!,,rt new Paramount picture, ,..,.. ;.--ifi Lily." starring Mae Mur b the feature at the Royal , -mv The photoplay wu produced - Z. Leonard. and Is the first v. has made with Miss Mur- s wife, under a new contraot -, irilded La ay" Is reminiscent ot ,-.?orea Fitzmaurlce production ot ,vitw the Pance," in which Miss . achieved a notable success last th. GRAND Hammtrstein, in her latest picture. 'The Daughter Pays" vres to the Grand Monday, be- ,)pPply enmeshed In the web an embittered monomaniac his eaily years, had been av.t by her mother. ;try was written by Mrs. ;vnolda. and the screen ver- dapted by R. Cecil Smith. TV VICTORIA 5 v -oris is ffoing to present the and beet tabloid musical j.- .-tow ver seen in Wllmlng or 'h romingr week. Quy and jh-isnn will present their bis -r Hevue of 1921 for the entire A o-ow that is breaking all rec , over the territory. The John-;--om- ha again this season the ?ppllman who, for the past c.-qcns have been with a big yp.y production and have Just i t'i show again. They also of the highest musical acts iv.lle. Mayew and Millholland, b iv and a piano." n.. T?'r.T.i on Monday will present i two-reel chapter of what is v'r-c one of the most winning serial , n itions ever shown In Wllmlng- r -h Roland in "The Avenging This serial is proving con ;; v y that Miss Roland has a con growing following among the ani the crowds are increasing rv -ek. 7;cd.qy a rare attraction will be -.-; Win." an illuminating, in-v.-nj and highly educational flve- p'luction. In addition to the v-t two-reel educational comedy :-e.--r. making a mammoth bill of l.nivr. TO BAFTIX LAND FOR EGGS OF THE BLUE GOOSE A for the egg of the blue goose v ro r.e of the odd errands of the : J B. McMillan expedition to Faff.i 'ard this year, if the hopes of r :-''"c:sts are realized. The adult c.-"r. a variety with a grayish brotrn bo-rly that gets Its name from " M ie-eray of Its wing coverts, is rnr uncommon in the United States, v. : : breeding haunts have been a f:'nifr of much speculation among bird .nfr and its nest and eggs have never ! ef-n ohserved. An announcement by Dr. McMillan hir ni his last trip to the Arctic he had r.-'-i d fledgelings of these geese --;cei the interests Of students of r:rj l.fe with the result that one of h -ieritists who will accompany the r--esr.t expedition will be commls 5 r,r,"1 to he on the lookout especially rr bu goose eggs in connection with h.:s other field work. , Tr.o r'Ice that one of these eggs, hitherto 'mseen by civilized man, Tr'u'.i command, has not been quoted, tut jjngir.gr from the enthusiasm dls r'syM in natural history societies over :ho ?ubjf-n. the goose that laid the pien eg? will have nothing on this h:-1 Paff.n land is believed to be the p-a?t breeding place of bird life In ho far north. In its 150,000 square r-.:s of interior unexplored by white r an are lakes which the Eskimos de f'the as six days' sledge journey in iTg h. (at least 100 miles) and abounding- in wild fowl. The McMillan expedition will leave Boston in July in the schooner Bow rioin specially built for the purpose a-.i will spend probably 14 months in ? st.:i. of Baffin land along various s-r.::fie lines. JAPANESE RAPIDLY LEARNING WESTERN GOVERNMENT WATS Tokio.. April 22. (Delayed.) (Cor Tspor.dence Associated Press. Sev fcar.ials In official life have arr-;jd public opinion In Japan and has called forth severe condemnation fmm some of the metropolitan news 5 a prs. Th- r-aft charges made in connec- th the running of the South TT -i-h ;ri railway and the alleged 11 sal sa of opium In Manchuria, v t: h were exposed at the last session rhe diet, have now been followed by ? "r!s of sensational scandals in To in onmpction with the sale of gas t ruhlic he operation of the cue :r: ar Yokohama and the building of i E'-ny! and other public outlays. 'fkials of the Toklo Gas company Is-.-o boc-i arrested on the charge of rr - ''z members of the Toklo city '". many of whom are facing trial KriK.a Slmllarlv rflTl- '''rors are alleged to have offered '-ire, t0 official employes, whilst at f r'Kohma government servants are rh5ra-d with conniving In the smug ?r i-c - w,vchps and jewelry gener- f o-I tv " - 1 ex-. rv r a s-andal has excited the pub ' fo- the high price of gas an- ha hit the pocketbook of . r lisehold r -o Tnkutoml. the distinguished r' th Kokumln Shlmbun, In an ' '5'. or mpared the Hart ministry " " rmer Tammy hall organization ew York He wrote: - thra ministry is Tammanylz - or.iv Tokio eity but the wliole -ran Even the colonies beyond q ar. being corrupted. "Why aeainst such glaring facts no -"':; voir nf protest has yet been - the interest of Justicer 'e or saVS pearls are like wom- require a lot of attention. -n-Tr br,w hungry a man may c "g'e taate of defeat satisfies HIS CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIM --no-r i have done wrong, please 3--c r,,A fr not dolng my juty and -e yo,, before. I am thankful to nr tV- Enod remedy He gave you, -o'jid not take J500 for the good rr Pave me. I have been for many years with gas In ,r"rs'!i anl indigestion, but sines - ? Mayr, Wonderful Remedy two - eo have had no such trouble. - s:mnle. harmless nrenaratlon the catarrhal mucus intestinal tract and allays . mmation which causes practi 3 stomach, liver and intestl ' '"ments. including appendicitis. .os win convince or mony re - Robt. R. Bellamy and drug- ' s everywhere. (advt. r rr n v e 5: h ington, Ky.; Roy C. Long and Bernice E. Morgan, Asheville; Charles L. Nance, Peachland; Charles S. Norburn, Phila delphia, Pa.; Ernest M. Poats, South ern Pines; George M Randall. Llnville; Thomas C. Redfern, Winston-Salem; Ira J. Stoner, West Durham; James L. Stringfellow, Waynesville; Henry P. P. Thompson, Highlands; John LaBruce Ward, Columbia, S. C; Bahnson Weath ers and Homer C. Wyson, Wilmington. One applicant was granted a limited license to practice in three townships of Wilkes county: William E. Whlt tington, Reddies River. The college graduate .is doubtless juzzled when he learns that his book knowledge will get him a job at $75 a month in an office, while his batting eye will get him a Job at 15,000 a year. Forty-nine Applicants Pass the State Medical Examiners Result of Examinations Held by the North Carolina Medical Board at Raleigh June, 20-25-Thirty-two Physicians ranted License by Reciprocity, Including Four Wil- mington Practitioners Lists GREENSBORO. July 9.-Secretary K P. Boner, stats board medical examin er, issues the following: "Forty-nine applicants passed the examinations of the board of medical examiners df North Carolina and will be granted a license to practice medicine and -surgery In the state. Those examinations were held in the city of Raleigh begin ning June 20. Dr. William A .Kirksey. of Morgan ton, made the Highest average erad. on examination, it being 95 6 Dr Ernest H. Alderman, of Greensboro" was second highest with a grade of 94! Dr. Roy C. "Mitchell, of Mt. Airy was J elo.e third wlth an averaTf tL Eighty-two applicants took onW?onf?hatl0n8' ?f this number 26 only took the exeminatlons of the first aST2" ? v,A,dtnnan' Greensboro; Arthur C. Ambler, Asheville; Osbourne A8hworth, Asheboro; Francis M. Ay cock. Richmond, Va.; Maurice E. Baker, nn8Tral; George E. Bell. Wakefield; janes H. R. Booth, Lemon Springs; Till man C. Britt, Orrum; Verne S. Caviness, Cary; Donnell B. Cobb, Goldsboro; Oeorge Collins, .Charlotte; David A. Cooper. Henderson; Sherrlll G. Corpen lng. Brevard; Michael E. DuBissette. Smlthneld; Fred R. Farthing. Boone; Joseph A. Fleetwood and Allen G. Blythe. Jackson; Theodore W. Folson, Asheville; Glen R. Frye, Statesville; Walter E. Futrell. Conway; Kenneth B. Geddie, Rose Hill; James N. Harney, Plymouth; James J. Kirksey and Wil liam A. Kirksey, Morganton; Critz F. Lambert, Philadelphia. Pa.; Waite L. Lambert, Moffltt; Bessie E. Lane. Au burn; Martin E. Lane, Fountain; Isaac H. Lutterloh, Sanford; Charles W. Mil lender, Asheville; Roy C. Mitchell, Mt Airy; William B. McCutcheon. Rouge mont; James O. Nolan, Lawndale; Stephen C. Nowell. Jr., Winfall; Hugh Parks, Harmony; Isabelle H. Perry, Henderson; Robert E. Perry, Mt. Olive; Malory A. Pittman, Aulander; Fred R. Bobbins, Lenoir; Anderson J. Smith, Black Creek; Franklin C. Smith, Louis burg; Joseph E. Smith, Richmond, Va.; Jacob L. Sowers. Llnwood; Bailey T. Talley, Angler; Shohone R. .Taylor, Kinston; Samuel E. Teague, Sanford; Elizabeth R. Vann. Raleigh; Eeba L. Whtiehead, Scotland Neck; William G. Wilson, Jr., Wilson's Mills. The following physicians were grant ed license by reciprocity upon the pre sentation of proper credentials, of which there were 31: Julian W. Ashby, Raleigh; Felix C. Bell. Reldsville; Oulsey L. Denton, Cas talla; John W. Dyer, High Point; Car lyle J. Edwards, Cary; John E. Evans, Wilmington; Ephraim H. Ewing, Ashe ville; Jere D. Freeman, Wilmington; Lucius G. Gage. Charlotte; Patrick L. Gordon, Charleston, W. Va.; Thomas L. Gore, Wilmington; Berryman Green. Jr.. Alexandria, Va.; Clyde K. Hasley. Charlotte; Erastus E. Holt. Portland, Me.; J. Elizabeth Hoyt-Stevens. Ral eigh; Robert R. Ivy. Biltmore; Edward King, Asheville; Eva M. Locke, Lex- WAR GAS LESS FATAL AND , LESS CRUEL THAX WEAPONS LONDON, May. 9. (Correspondence Associated 'Press.) Sir - "William- J. Pope, professor of chemistry at Cam bridge university and president of the Society of Chemical Industry, asserts in the Chemical Age that chemical warfare has come to. stay and pleads for an open recognition by the govT ernment of poison gas research. He says. that in the war poison gas was less fatal and far less cruel than any other weapon; and points out that it would be simple to devise high ex plosive shells which would liberate large quantities of Carbon monoxide, against which all known protective measures are useless. "No reason," he says, "exists why a chemical should not be made which does not kill but produces local anaes thesia, causes violent sneezing for a few hours or leads to some form of physiological intoxication which may prove of great military value." DISCOVER VASE IN TOMB ATHENS, June 18. (Correspondence Associated Press) Excavations being carried on at Delphi by the French school in Athens have resulted in tho discovery in a tomb of a vase believed to be of great value because It bears the signature of the noted ceramist Phasides, only two pieces of whose work have hitherto been extant. OPENING MONDAY, MATINEES 300 NIGHTS 7i30-9 VICTORIA- GUY AND ELSIE JOHNSON'S PASSING REVUE OF 1921 With the Spellmans. Right Off the Helth Circuit Monday brings yon a rare treat! ROYAL MAE MURRAY In her greatest, niot dnemilLng Purnmount Production "THE GILDED LILY" A glittering romance of Nevr York and Its gay night life and a girl with a heart of gold. M:? GRAND ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN The itar without a poor picture, In "THE DAUGHTER PAYS" From the novel by MRS. BILLIE REYNOLDS Another big human, powerful, pleasing drama from this brilliant star. A de luxe photoplay you must not miss! Cast includes Norman Trevor BIJOU Coming Tuesday "Heads Win," a live-reel drnma of Inspiration and education MONDAY RUTH ROLAND in "THE AVENGING ARROW (2. G) B U C THE universal confidence of Buick owners in their Buick cars is the best testimonial of Buick worth. It is the result of years of satisfying service. But Buick is more than dependable. It is comfortable and beautiful. Examine a 1922 Buick from the inside. Enjoy its many conveniences, its refinements, its roominess. And test the Buick Valve-in-Head motor on the steepest hill. pr Series ami Prices Sffectire June 1st, 1921 . Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster - Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring - - Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe - - Model 22-47 Fire Passenger Sedan - - Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe - - Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring - Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan - - T.O.B, fUnt. MUkifn Emblem cf Satisfaction 5 ' 1 r-d l '"A " ' $1525 WWlhN - - 2435 1 h - - 2325 ?mvrS - 1735 Wrrri " 2635 L Jj- anno W. D. MacMillan, Jr. MOTORCARS 105-107 N. Second St. Phone 2103 XSJTtFH BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUITJ. EOICX. WDX BUHJ THEM UMMEE EEDUGTI The extraordinary values shown here are just a few of tKe many; bargains to be found in all our Departments FREE $7.50 BOOK CASE FOR SIX USED PUNCH CARDS FREE White oxfords and QQ to dj A f pumps .. tJl.iO 4fDU White satin (4 AO and tfr AO hats Pi70 $0.V0 SPZ1 . .. ...... $2.98 t0 $6.50 hats . . $3.50 t0 $6.50 Cl'.. ........ 25c t0 $1.98 Summer dresses in organdy and dotted swiss and voile C A to TC from.. PJDU Pviv Wool tuxedo sweaters, $5.00 value WO.DV Silk sport skirts, values tfQ QQ from $4.98 to $7.50, for tJO.lO Girdle supporters, QQ all sizes tPlaJJO Summer corsets, d OC all sizes V I tO Shirt waists, one table, values A A. up to $2.50 PlUU Middy suits in tan and blue, g A sizes 16 to 22 .Pl()7 Ladies' bathing suits for the seaside, from . . $1.98 to $4.98 Children's bathing suits, blue with white and red AQ and gA trimming 7C Ui7C Reduction: on Undermuslin Petticoats, Etc., Etc. FREE FLY SWATTERS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FREE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN REDUCED White handkerchiefs, good quality, F very special J v Cotton half hose in black and AQp white, 10 pairs for Xe7C Blue chambray work shirts, AQn all sizes t:L Athletic union suits, 7Qf all sizes i Dress shirts, values AO up to $1.50 OC Men's tan and black dJO C A shoes . vO.tJU Men's bathing suits, blue with white and red trimming, 98 C Men's genuine Panama hats, (JJO 7 $7.50 value PJ I O Boys' wash suits, plain and QRp trimmed UOC Men's khaki pants, AO all sizes pl .e7Q Men's belts, exceptional OCn to QQ values uOL OL New shipment of men's silk AQc neckties "vt FREE CAR FARE ON ALL PURCHASES OF $2.00 OR OVER FREE . 98c $1.98 98 c 10-yard bolt long cloth 72-inch table linen, $3.00 value 54-inch table felt, heavy quality 40-inch imported sheer white organdy, beautiful quality . . . 45-inch shadow organdy, the latest idea : ask to see it New shipment lace collars and fronts re Sd 98c t0 $3.50 Ladies' 26-inch umbrellas, new style S,cs: $1.98 t0 $9.75 Colgate's talcum powder, with tooth paste 98 c 49c Ladies' black silk hose, Jackson mills, $4.50 value, tfJO OA SDecial $ADV Sanitary aprons 36-inch sheer dotted swiss, white ground with navy, pink and light blue 7Q clots, special vC ' 4()-inch silk voiles, white ground, old rose, lavender, blue stripes, OA- .; : .$ 1.50 value OUC - Baby rubber pants Jg Baby crib sheets, rubber, 27x40 inches, guaranteed water-proof, , (J Q Pl.LiO at 15c ICE CREAM FREEZERS Mosquito canopies complete, for single Auto Vacuwn or double beds 1 quart ' 6A QS at zl $-50 trt $5I .50 $5.98 to J. H. Rehder & Company 'The Big Uptown Department Store WE DON'T DO ALL THE GOOD WORK BUT ALL THE WORK WE DO IS GOOD PRICED RIGHT TOO ! SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS Furniture Repaired nd Bnllt Book CaMS-A Yon Want Them PROMPT SERVICE , JAMES WHITE & SON The projerewtfre Carpenter T02 South Fifth Street Phone 3118 If It' "Wood We Make It Good E. J. SCHADT Watch Specialist and Jeweler Royal Theater Building: , WILMINGTON, N. C We are proud of the" confi dence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fe ver Tonic. (Adv.) . y J 1. MfcL. 1 Jiii -X5f ' Vv GENUINE NORWEGIAN CALF BROGUE OXFORDS General Haig Last Black or Tan AAtoD ONCE WORN, ALWAYS WORN 01(11 "The Shoe Store Ahead " i '. jr- : ! : I!!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1921, edition 1
15
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