theatrical ••THE TIGER’S CHAW” T,,,k Holt's latest Paramount star . „ ycliiole, "Thai Tiger’s Claw,” rlil.nti; with great success at the Grand "heatre !ast evening. The scenes of *??,. splendid ^ production are laid in dia where "Mr. Holt as Sam San J,, is employed as an engineer. Mr. js clawed by a tiger and the ,,r „f ihe tropics takes hold of him. recovery, a band of Thugs Ashing to drive the white people from country, plot against him and n,,, succeed were it not for the in ''.rventlon of Sandell’s native wife ho toils him of the plot. The woman « killed and Sandell, who loves the Hinchter of his employer, is free to ‘,irry her, but not until many thril jr idents take place, among them Il.iTh’owing up of the huge dam, which k uidell has built. This is a fitting ’'iniax f°r one of the fastest moving , oduriions seen here in many a way. ;'.va Novak heads a strong supporting '^Karry Semon in “The Agent,” also , sintered a big hit. -TOP O’ THE MORNIJfG” Foi. “Top O’ the Morning,” the tJni real attraction starring Gladys ’ Wal at the Royal theatre today. Edward t aemmle, who directed the picture, discovered somewhere in Southern California a Jittle stone cottage and farmyard that fairly,, smacked of County Kerry, Ireland. He used the ranch exactly as he found it for the Irish scenes in “Top O’ the Morning,” adapted to the screen by George Ran dolph Chester and Wallace Clifton ■ rom the play by Anne Caldwell. -The simplicity of “Top O’ the Morn ,„_•; is its very attraction, while the delightful romance that threads Its ,ay throughout helps make this latest nlversal production a love story that « different. Gladys Walton does highly emotional vork in this, her latest starring . • ioie. The little star has become | Easy Tcfcz j Caro-co Cocoanut Oil l Shampoo makes plenty j of lather and washes out i quickly and easily. It | does not stick to the hair j or cause a lot of trouble ! with extra rinsing. It | leaves the hair fluffy and j soft. Makes the scalp ! feel clean and good. KARO-CO COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO is an emulsion of cocoanut oiL America’s Shampoo. Contains nothing that will harm, and is delightful flly and refreshing to use. Price 60c. Ask your j5iSr~^! dealer. |jHjs Caro-co Laboratories U Union, 5. C. |i/wwftWJpp an emotional actress over night in «Plte of the fact that but a short time ago she was looked upon only as a comedienne. m Devoid of problems sermons or a moral to expound, “Top O’ the Morn tog:” is a real treat.*; “TO HAVE A3TD TO HOLD” The management. of the Grand theatre begs to announce the presen tation at that playhouse for three days beginning Monday next, of George Fitzmaurice’s superb Paramount pro duction, “To Haye and To Hold,” one of the most beautiful and romantic pictures ever screened. Betty Compson, Paramount star, and Bert Lytell, a well known stage, favorite, are featured, the former ap pearing as the ward of King James I, of England, and the latter as a soldier adventure^ of Virginia. in the early seventeenth century. The sup porting cast includes * many *well known Paramount Stock company players. The story of “To Have and To Hold” has great dramatic power, irresistible heart appeal and in its development, many thrilling scenes, including duels, Indian attacks, and encounters with pirates. No one can see this splendid photoplay without visualizing most profitably the scenes attending the set tlement of Virginia. This is a picture you cannot afford to ignore. Butler Will Conclude Lyceum Course Tonight Noted Singer to Appear in Con cent At Baptist Church Charlie Butler, known throughout the south as one of its sweetest sing ers and who numbers his admirers by the thousands, w;ill present one of his sunshine and song- programs this eve ning- in the annex auditorium of the First Baptist church, as the final num ber of the lyceum course. With Mr. Butler comes his wife, who as a soprano soloist has made quite a reputation for herself on the concert stage, and Julius Holloway, a talented young pianist, who bids fair to go far in the musical world. I Mr. Butler was left a. cripple by a lingering sickness. When he was able to be carried about in a rolling chair they took him to a meeting where Catherine Boothe was preaching. When she finished her discourse, she called on Charlie to sing. He was too weak to stand, but they raised him so that he could lean on his crutches where he sang the third stanza of “I Am Bound for the Promised Land.” When they raised him down, Catherine Boothe came, placed her hand on his head, saying: “Young man, your work is not finished, you must sing for thou sands yet.” It has been literally true. When war was declared and millions of boys were gathered in training camps, though a cripple, he donned the khaki, lived among them and brightened their lives with song and story. The Butler Musical trio in their con cert tonight will render a variety pro gram, which will appeal to everyone SEVERE ECZEMA OVERJODY Suffered Greatly. Itched i andBurned.CuticuraHeals. "I suffered greatly with s severe case of eczema which broke out in a rusn over my body, it \ itched and burned so that jj I could not rest. My clothes ft aggravated the breaking ' out so badly that I could . scarcely bear them. I could ' not bear my hands in water, and did not work any for almost four months. “I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided to try them, and after using three cakes of Soap, with the Ointment, I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Lora Herrington, R. 6, Union. Miss. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Barople Each FresbyMalL Address: “OmUenro Lab oratories, Dept. H, Malden 48, Maas/’ Sold every where. Soap 2»c . Ointmcnt25alid50e. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Soap shaves without roue. t I Thrills! Itreathles* light* on land and sea; the secret* of royal bou doir* revealed. Love! Tbr story brlovrd byi«tl lions am the world’s sweetest ro manor. Beauty! Setting* and costume* of ahlmaftering splendor. “To Have and to Hold” Mary John’* world famous love drama, an eight reel Paramount special. 4 OPENNG MONDAY AT THE GRAND BOTH FOUGHT FOR HIM— Th<> white girl lie left behind him—and the jungle girl who saved his But in startlingly different ways. Jack Holt ’The Tigers Claur ONE OP THE “NEW 39” PARAMOUNT PICTURES L.ARRY SEMON “THE AGENT” ,v,,'>y nt 11, 1, 2145, 4«30, 0:15, 8, 9:40. "-'TS, *>c, . NIGHTS 35o ’ VS .* IN THE BIGGEST OF HIS LAUGH COMEDIES who- attends. Mr. Butler will sing a number of solos, humorous and otherT wise. He has quite a repertoire of ali sorts of songs and they never fall to please his audiences. At telling funny stores Mr. Butler is an/ adept, and he keeps the crowd in high spirits dur ing the entire time he is on the plat form. Mrs. Butler will also sing a number of solos, as well as duets with Mr. Butler_ Mr. Holloway, it is said, is capable" of rendering Instrumental selections in such a manner that he has to respond to numerous encores. Slow Progress Being Made in Civil Cases The case of J. E. Thomas vs. D. F. Bowen in which Thomas is seeking to recover a steam launch from Bowen, which he (Thomas) claims he fur nished to Bowen and was payihg him to haul lumber on the river, and which Bowen claims to have bought on credit, was being tried in superior court this afternoon and is not expected to be completed before late today. In the case of the Northern Fruit! company vs. Dr. P. Philips, involving 1 the shipment of a carload of cabbage, the jury decided the plaintiffs were not entitled to any damages. DELL SCHOOL, PROGRAM FOR COMING COMMENCEMENT. DELL SCHOOL, APRIL . 19.—Dell Baptist academy is drawing to a close of the session of ’22-’23. We are antici pating a very interesting program and are looking forward to a large crowd of visitors from various counties in this section of the state. Well known speak ers will be with Us on Sunday and Tuesday mornings to 'deliver the ba.ca laureate sermon and the address. The program is as follows Sunday, April 22, 11 a. m. sermon; Tuesday, April 24, 1 m. senior exercises; Wednesday, April 25, 11 a. m. address; Wednesday, April 25. 2:30 p m. recitation contest, presentation of medals, etc.; Wednes day, April 25, 8 p. m. School Paly, “The Miller’s Daughter.” Dinner will be served on the grounds Wednesday. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS TO HEAR DR. C. P. BOLLES At the regular meeting- of the Wil mington Life Underwriters’ association, to be held this evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Young Women’s Christian asso ciation cafeteria, an address will be made by Dr. C. P. Bolles. The speaker will use “Insurance” as his subject. G. L. Clendenin. president of the as sociation, announces that every life in surance agent in the city is cordially invited to attend the affair and hear Dr. Bolles, who is familiar with the life insurance business and who will doubtless have some interesting things to tell the agents. ROYAL OPENING TODAY Country Store Tonight I BIJOU DON’T MISS TODAY “THE RADIO KING” The super-MoIpntlflc and mystery Serial. ALL-STAR CAST It appeals to yonnd and old alike Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dehaven In a roaring comedy “SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS” GRASS RUGS—36x72—AT 98 CENTS EACH T J.t WEEK-END STORE NEWS | Featured for Today and Saturday a Big | ^election of Lovely | Spring Hats I $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 * ft *' £ Delightfully designed hats that interpret Fashion’s latest i;t decree. Youthful hats in lovely spring colors. Milan straws, !;• hair braids, fabric and straw combinations in a world of :•{ shapes and trims. ! Millinery Department—Second Floor. it t.: __ >Wh'**V*Wm‘hW#V*V^ Table Damask We mention here two excellent values. Better see them today: * 98c 72-inch heavy quality, full mercerized, several pat terns to choose from, a yard .. 72-inch white table damask, mercerized quality, with stripe borders in gold or blue, a Oft/* yard. TOC 19c Huck and Turkish towels in assorted weights and sizes, all grouped on one counter, each. Turkish towels in plain and fancy woven colors, val ues worth up to 69c. Special, OA each. ■I :.t t i f t t Ratine We have on sale a new shipment of 36-inch ratine in the following colors: Orange, tan, turquoise, gray, new green, red, lavender, old rose and*white, if . a yard . ..... wC .{ t Women’s Muslin Underwear With warm weather here it’s time to be planning your sum mer wardrobe, and we invite you to see the exceptionally good values offered here today. Women’s vest and stepins, in matched sets, made from good quality shadow batiste, nicely made, and lace d»| An trimmed, each. «Pi«UU Women’s crepe gowns in neat tailored styles. Colors orchid, pink, blue and white, | TA each. 1 Women’s muslin gowns, in extra sizes, embroidery trimmed, each at. $1.00 Here is a real bargain in • Women s and Misses' Sweaters Sweaters, $3.00 to $4.95 values on sale today and Saturday at .each $1.98 A brand new shipment just in from New York. The as sortment includes brushed wool, golf coats and slipover models. The colors are as follows, but not in each styles brown, tan, grey, kelly copen, jockey, buff black and paisley effects. Sizes 36 to 46. Sport Oxfords and Pumps Up to date styles in the most desirable two tone combing tion, as tan and brown, tan and black, patent leather ant grey; medium low heel; a pair— $4.95 WOMEN’S PUMPS Women’s and growing girls’ Pumps in black kid and patent leather, one strap models, cut out sides, low heels, a very good quality for general wear; pair . MISSES’ PUMPS Misses’ black kid Pumps,* one strap models, broad toe and rubber heels; sizes IIV2 to 2; a pair ..,.. $1.98 $1.95 WOMEN’S ^ND MI PUMPS In sizes 2% to 7 In black JeM and patent leather one strap models, cut oat sides, low M Ap heels; a pair.. MEN’S OXFOKDS Men’s brown Oxfords^ Erap lish styles, welt soles, fth A ished with rubber heel ? taps; M AA a pair ew»vv Misses’ and Women’s Hose We offer today several hundred pairs of women's sflk hoaeio. j semi-fashion styles; colors, brown, dark gfey j at, per pair .......... * sta-i Misses’ fine ribbed brown stockings in sizes 6>te 10, ■] at per pair • • • «.•»• • • - • * • • .«) Women’s fashioned fibre silk hose, deep lisle fnnshedrgartar i >A H tops and double soles, black and colors, a pair 'H TODAY AND SATURDAY We offer an exceptionally good buy in Sweet 'Rjfisfc* . ^,.U - '3*dj Soaps. , Witch hazel Bouquet ...... Buttermilk ......... Almond . Oatmeal ... Lina Oil . Maiden Blush Rose Jap Rose .... Chateau Violet and Rose .:. Williams Carbolic Lilac Bath Tablets ..... Williams Three Flowers Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet . Jergen’s Violet Transparent Soap Lifebuoy and others ^• Your Choice' of Any 3 CWtBS, far FREE VOTING COUPON In th,e Star and News ‘‘Everybody Wins” Grand Prize Campaign GOOD FOR 50 VOTES I hereby cast 50 FREE VOTES to the credit of— Mr. ox’ Mrs. \34mm TJ»ta c*> ivon, neatly dipped out. name and aMrtN of th* can didate* In ai& mailed or delivered to the Election Department of 2|t«f aad New*. WUmltaton. N. C., will eount a* 100 FREE lt*o« not oost anything- to qaat theee eonpor £ for your fa vorite oandidaio, and you are dot restrloted In enj *en»e In voting them. Get all you can and send them In—they all eount. Do aot roll or fold. Deliver in flat package. I \ OTE—This coupon inuet be voted on or before April 31 1933. GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES First Subscription Coupon Accompanied by the nomination black, and your first subscription this coupon will start you in the race fertile toagniflcent Star and News gifts with a grand total of more than 40,000 votes. This coupon may be used only once end is valid only when accompanied by a subscrip tion remittance. Name of Subscriber Contestant’* Name •tM Amount Enclosed This coupon will count 10;000 lice vote* returned to the Campaign uanagor, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be aoeompanied by the cart, and Tb* tor a period of one year or looser. The 20.0*0 free votes are IN ADDITION to the number given on the subscription as per the regu lar vote schedule. ."■i. M£.»* !'! " !M* WFORMATSSN fe.vfia . t : . |. V/; .;. * l