Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 13
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-—J. A. TAYLOR WHOLESALE GROCER d\: . • . . . An Up-to-Date Retail Store . . SELLS ONLY TO DEALERS .. \ |i K Hll A 1IASOATV—ACADEMY Arr Von a Mason?” will be pre iicil a i the Academy of Music by tl\< Slu'k company for three da$r: !iegin»»?ns: tomorrow. This play wil v staged for the benefit of the Sepi i;j-r>ttn h.iiul and it is a howl from star fi11i'’ If you are not a Mason yoi mil imifth. if you are you will howl !■ is ,i play that is full of comedy am : , n (run! life. So if you've got th< ,n-s and all the world seems agains _■ n«i arc] you want to cheer up ant runic and see “Are You a Ma >n: it ix ill run gloom right out a < front door. Seats now on sale a :-:.h;ng ten's drug store. -. •Till: i;TER!VAL FLAME” ma Talmadge has registered man: ► ii achievements ^tarring irndet First National releasing- vbanner being- released as a First National at traction. 1 ' Here are same of the artistic set 1 tings it contains: A rose garden, with fountains splash ing in the silvery moonlight—a poetiv youth and a beautifulmaid! The street” ‘ of golden Naishapur, bustling with pil ; grims. natives, vendors of everythin*? limagipable, caravans of camels, bands* ;of Bedouins on Arabian steeds—a nr . ! beggars! A tavern, with bibulous I youths roisering in the immemorial j manner! The mystic Temple of Zoroas ter. its altar looming up in the semi j darkness of tlie interior, its minaret” i where the muezzins chant their call to prayer!’ The gardens of the gov i ernor, with slaves who carry out his :•! slightest wish, for his wish is law! The dungeon' cells—"the home of ten thousand shadows”—in which the Urw) H«»i, thp (,eor»1;t Cotton Blofmont. With Coburn** Jftlj.it* tr elm, Victoria, >Iat ln'f •'ml Viglit, Saturday, February 10, 1 nio.sj successful pictures, ^membered, was the emo nish drama. “The Passion M"ro recentfy came her 'no ta^e triumph in “Smilin’ Through.' r’wer ^liB5 Tuhnadge has not yet been *afi.efi(>r] with the semicostume n,,'air€S she had appeared in. She was rimed with ambition to attempt a r'r~ l irnental all costume production. |j ambition she has at last .realized 'l| /Tlie eternal Flame.” the attraction P, irn wiij hp shown at the Grand the • opening Thursday. The Kiej'iial p’lame" inn of I’elzac’ -•h is an adapta “La Duchesse de geais. ' months spent searching J' *’ Fuitahle stnry was decided upon ** a I*!t,Ing on? for the versatile young ”,r "’,fh iis background of pomp and '•En'fifpr»ce.-its frivolities and heart _ Therefore, she depicts the com ! f' 1 ‘’^racter of that notable court ■’d coquette, La. Duchesse do Tiv.t F'.r "'ho have studied Miss Tal '•'■'ork and followed her steady a*5 an actress of great emot " e‘rs are looking forward with •ropt to this latest part she. is ,Ar they are assured she will : "*h and flawless artistry to a ’ w ill set graciously on her f".;iders. 'rma Talmadge undeniably * ,ll|,y and personality with . J'l'Mi, THB TEVTMAKBn” ! ha Tentmaker." which .is I;„ ’ 1 " start a three day onsagt H' ' i“ Grand theatre on Monday. ''ailed as the screen’s most "J, ''Bering. Guy Bates Post is ’ V "f 'he picture, which was pro "5 Ilichard Walton Tul^y and is doomed await their execution, or me far greater dread of torture! The pot ter's shop, emblematic of the seat of the Maker of Mankind, and the clay on the wheel as the clay in His hands' The halls of the mighty Shah of Shahs, whose wealth can buy for his leering senility even the fairest flower of all Persia! The study of^tlje philosopher poet, Omar, the Tenlmaker, son of an artisan father, whose manifold talents compose the eternally beloved qua trains and invent a practicable scien tific calendar—room where scrolls Conw«sy Tearle in 'The Eternal Flame* Opening Today at the Grand. ,Ma,e Collins *av KfidrHot Rnma.Tw»* Opening Monday at the Royal. of verses mingle with astronomical in struments! “A RED HOT ROMAM'K” j In Europe there is a little country—• Andorra by name—which has a stand ) ing arnry of 250 men privates and of ficers. John Emerson, the noted pro | ducer. and his wife, Anita JLoos, one I of the most famous of photo-play wrights, visited it last summer, and while there conceived the idea of a motion picture which would “kid’’ the ’type of story written by authors who allow' their herp's (generally American youths) to overwhelm royal suitors and wla~the hand of the princess. The story they conceived abroad has now reached the screen. It is “Red Hot Romance,” an Associated First National attraction, and it is coming to the Royal theatre on Monday for a two day engagement. The hero of the play, Roland Stone, is compelled by the terms of his fath er’s will, to become an insurance agent for the term of one year, but as the will did not specify that he had to re main in the United States he traveled to Bunkonia. whlcli^ appealed to him as a virgin field for ,an insurance agent. But he did not know that for $9 the army would start a revolution and slaughter all his clients. The authors, in keeping with the spirit of the story, have provided their hero with a series of burlesque adven tures u'bfeh keep audiences laughing through the entire production. COBLRNS MINSTRELS AT VICTORIA. J. A. Coburns Minstrels for the past 25 years one of the leading all white attractions and too wrell known for progressive methods, clean comedy and enjoyable amusement to require ex cessive adjectives, will make its un naul appearance at the Victoria thea tre. matinee and night next Saturday. $an Holt the Georgia Cotton Blossom. BIJOU Monday A grain! Col. Solig's Million Dollar Wild Animal Serial ‘THE JUNGLE GODDESS’ Mf>re Thrilling Every Week MOVIE CHATS And a Big Counedy Tweaday, “Leathor Punhens” ACADEMY PICKERT STOCK COMPANY Prosenl^*! * MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY . Matinee WednMday Bis Benefit .Performance for SEP A GROTTO BAND “ARE,YOU A MASON?” Admission i \ fKht .23e, 35fc, 55c Matinee . . .10c, -0c, .!5c (Including War Tax) Children, nt Matinee, Any Seat, Except 200 Reserved Saturday Performances Begin Night ....8i30 Matinee .3r30 Reserved Seats at Blvingto*'* Drug Store producer, comedian, dancer and black face character artist, one of minstrelsys best known funny men will be seen in the stellar role after ten years in big time Vaudeville. Manager Coburn has provided .an all new cast of sing ers, dancers, comedians and entertain ers with the best acts obtainable in Vaudeville adapted to minstrel require ments. The singing has always been a principal effort of the management with this attraction and js said to sur pass all previous offerings carrying some excellent soloists and a fine male chorus. Manager Coburns effort to keep faith with his patrons in “Clean Amus'ement and Your Money’s Worth” is well known as the motto of the ag gregation. A fine band and daily con certs at noon and before the evening performance under the direction of j Bert Proctor Bandmaster for those ! who like snappy and popular instru I mental music. Tickets will go on sale Friday at the Wilmington Talking Ma chine Company. i ! China Tries to Protect Trees in Kiaochow ! -- TSINGTAO. Feb. 3.—Restoration of I Kiaochow leased territory to China by [japan, has given the Chinese depart j ment of agriculture a new task in the \ preservation of millions of trees | planted by the Germans during their 1 occupation. Even in the recent period c-f transition, when Japanese vigilance I became relaxed, the Chinese population j of the territory began cutting trees. I A* i l i .. I. I . i .. i.i. ^ & fiiV 'aOO>1 „ Molten mastiff! what a movie* BED HOT ROMANCE ROYAL MONDAY Up to that time the Japanese had pro tected trees and shruus with the ut most rigidity—so much so that anyone tearing- a root from the ground with out authorization, was subject to- se vere penalty. The department of agriculture is alive to the danger threatening groves and forests in the restored area, and is taking steps toward conservation; but fear is felt even by representatives of that ministry that the measures pos sible in the present financial state of the government wil* be inadequate to stem the denuding of the territory. Success. New series was a big sue I cess. If you did not secure your shares, stop by Monday and get book. Orton Building and Loan Association. W. T. Baxter, president; Lin wood D. Latta, vice-president; and W. C. James, sec retary and treasurer. Office James & j James, Inc., Southern Bldg. adv. for the L first time > menaced ^ l^ythe t desperation] Jber laugh | aroused * in men isurara The Eternal The Pinnacle of the Screen ».4rt. Simply wonderful > OPE.MW'i THURSDAY AT THE GRAND »■ , __ -* Vf ;;;; ..r.TTT Ony. Bates Post ^Virginia Brown Faire /«, “Omar the Xentaaker". Opening: Monday at the Grand ! SATURDAY, FEB. 10 Matinee and Night J. A. COBURNS MINSTRELS "With DUB Holt, the Georgia Cotton Blossom* and 25 Minstrel Entertainers Ed-ir. C. Clifford Minstrelsy’s Premier Baritone—Beys of the Harmony Club, With Karl Denton—DeVaro and DeCarlo, Black-lace / Comedy Bar Entertainers Prices, Matinee 50c, 75c, *1.00> Night, 75c, 21.00, 21.50 (Pins Tar) Scats on Sale Fnlday at the Wilmington Talking Machine Company Irresttble in its beauty ami rhariu. and daring; Richard Walton Tul I y Presents i % :k ;ij i i i $ The Persian Love Play Ecstatic! A photomarvel athrob with the subtle magic of ft the Rubaiyat &UY mjk f«eT0JT^AKeft w C Never to forRft— the romance of Shi reen. desired of a shah, stolen from the i»oet. Never to forjaret— €1 scene niton wcenp of inasrnifleehoe and multi tude, Persian jurlitter, drama that races t hr on ah eight Rlamor oum reels. A ymtA. national IHr+iiTP Today at 11, 1. 2:45, 4:30, <5:15, 8 and 9:40 Matinees 20c Mghts 35c GRAND| V, Opening of Season SAL! OF HatS for Madame and Madamoiselle All. DIFFERENT — NO TWO ALIKE Chic, captivating models of distinctive refine ment whose new shapes and new materials fotetell the authentic style trend for SPRING. Poke., mushrooms, roll brims, off the face effects, turbans, etc. Materials: Haircloth, Timbo Braid, Candee Cloth, Straw and silk faille combinations and numerous other fashionable materials. Colors: Strawberry, Almond Green, Copen, Sand, Oak.wood and Black, Brown, and Navy. ^ Hats in this sale regularly sell at #7.98 /&
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1923, edition 1
13
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