Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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jjFMPSEY TO TAKE “ LENGTHY VACAtlON Champion Leaves Montana To dav With Mother For a Long perjod of Host. the .e , i-lV a good night's sleep, pre " t0 desert Montana for a toa vacation with his mother In ft" es’ -(By „riT falls, Mont., July B, gBE" tiated Press,)—jack Dempsey, A=su; ,.. night’s sleep, pre hake C !ty, Utah, after nine weeks for his heavyweight match !reinmwv Gibbons at Shelby yester »:••• folder said he was tired of The V'£c in(j and would welcome he ^ expressed admiration ■ vaC, h- n-' ability as a boxer and de :r warned to give him credit for lifwonderrul showing. ’•■i hoi’ • nat Gibbons was not hurt,” ^ d ‘ He is a great boxer V ,i fast bout. I hope the . pleased.” today has two slightly dls .,.s and a wound under the on old cut opened up over ,, a result of Gibbons' left us* and right crosses. -p -champion wore a straw hat oi r-il ... ■ 1 V ' . ,PIT ■'■f-i e; .Ant ann ,, , w .over his forehead, partially^ bis right eye, which was just to become blue. The old cut ! 1 p.tT iwt eye. which was opened r r l.r.:ng "several weeks ago, was v.Vv-ortened by Gibbons yestcr <L,„. pPpponton had no explanation to \ the four. Chicago detectives 0;:'r rgm,, down' the aisle with him r'" :.,nd swarmed around him 'Vpe gloves were being adjusted "'r‘,''c,uo when lie left the ring. j " ", •;!tra.. Doc might have possibly „j.'t mpt something would hap- , -And I guess its wanted 1 ; Lv ,f pro- ei't ion.” | ' ,.,-pv always refers to Jack \ ".anager as "Doc." { Rp’rn’' I'emi'-ty of Salt Lake City, , tilr champion, saw his son a championship match for the | time yestet day and -he said he j nV,t disappointed because Jack did ^"•'win- Lv a knockout. When I saw that the crowd was t l k--n for Tom to stay the limit” the Dr Dempsey said, "and after wlt •fV'ing the thrilling end of the bout, ;A, gibbons straining every muscle p r.e or. his feet at, the end, I was glad - Sl-e him do it.” MARRIAGE license issved f ijetste has been issued for the mar- j r^: 0f j;oy Elbert Peterson, of Rich- ! va.. and Helen May Prease, of | rdmlagton; William T. Howell, of j Wilmington, and Nettie M. Sellers, also I cf this city. BERNE. July 5.—The first of a series rgiant airplanes order by the Russian soviet government from the German works at Friedrichhaven, on Lake Constance, was delivered in Moscow i Ideal ; for resf Keeley, with its beauti ful grounds} quiet, refin ed atmosphere, modern conveniences and unex celled treatment Is the Ideal place for rest. Those suffering from nervous trouble should come to Keeley. Write for particulars. i “SONNY* AT LUMINA Another screen attraction to close the current week for Friday and Sat urday, and to make the week on the Lumlna screen the greatest of the sea son, Is “Sonny,** declared by ' ©very critic to be the greatest screen char acterisation by Richard Barthelmess since his famous ‘‘Broken Blossoms,” and by far the greatest picture he has of romance in the South Seas. Bex Ingram prepared the film ver sion from a story in John Bussell’s book, “Where the Pavement Ends,” which has proved enormously popular. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says of Mr. Russell’s volume: “It is the best book of short tales by any debutante since Kipling’s ‘Plain Tales.’ ” ■ Mr. Russell acted in an advisory VIOLA DANA in "A NOISE IN NEWBORO” OPENING TODAY AT THE ROYAL yet made for release through Associa- | ted First National Pictures. Screen Opinions, the recognized au thority on all pictures, gives this pic- ; ture an “A-C” (superlative) rating, and backs this up by declaring it to be "a ! splendid human interest production ' with intelligent presentation of a1 strongly interesting theme.” Barthelmess is supported by an ex cellent cast, including Margaret Sed don, Lucy Fox and Pauline Garon. “A NOISE IN NEWBORO” | All the beauty, youth and-freshness that Is Viola Dana has been captured : anew for the screen in her latest starring- play, “A Noise in Newboro,’' which comes to the Royal theatre to day. According to advance reports, 1 this latest Metro vehicle for the win- I some little star is filled with nerve and action, qualities which stress her abili- j ties. And her abilities are many and varied, as this picture will show. She is sad, she is frolicsome; she is de pressed and light-hearted, but chiefly she is light hearted and all of these emotions she interprets * with an in comparable naturalness. This new play is easily the best Miss Dana has ever had to exhibit her skill and Ver- , satility. Likewise, she has surpassed j herself in meeting its diversified situ- i ations. She has full opportunity in this rap- j idly moving story to display that par- i ticular brand of oomedy which is as- I sociated with this elfin comedienne par 1 excellence. i Miss Dana plays the role of a small town girl who is snubbed because she l has no money. Newboro is the kind j of town that does not provide an echo of approval for anything that can’t . make a noise like the old metallic ' eagle. But Martha, in her resentment, vows that she’ll make a noise in New- ; boro, alright, alright. J "A Noise in Newboro” is a Harry ; Beaumont production. The screen ver- j sion was prepared by Rex Taylor from 1 the. story by Edgar Franklin. The pho- | toplay was done by John Arnold. “WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS” Rex. Ingram, master director, has completed another picture for Metro, "Where the Pavement Ends,” which | comes to the Royal theatre on Monday. | The showing of a new film produced j by Mr. Ingram is an event welcomed by every movie-goer in the country. | The fine artistry which went into the i making of "The Pour Horsemen,” "The , Prisoner of Zenda” and Trifling [ Women,” Mr. Ingram has brought to the picturizatlon of this thrilling tale capacity during the filming of . the production in Florida and expressed himself as more than satisfied with the atmospheric realism which Mr. Ingram transferred to the screen. The atmosphere and reality of the story is greatly enhanced by the re markable acting of Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro, who play the leading Viola Dana in A Noise in Newboro BKUtPATdW She made New York sit up, but her home town wouldn’t even take its feet off the stove. Today at: 11, 1, 2:45, 4:30, 0:15, ROYAL COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT Coming Monday—Re* Ingram’s greatest picture since “The Four Horsemen,” “'Where The Pavement Ends,” vrlth Alice Terry and Ramon IVovnrro. Free Souvenirs and a Good Time For All the Kiddies Tonight Children’s Night AT lumina . ' . «• addition to that there will be a SuS£a"b.«w^. the two .olo <ta»ce« FWay nlgrht. Go Down Early For a Dip in the Surf - > MOVIE PROGRAM The Screen’s Most Popular Male Star RICHARD BARTHELMESS With Margaret Sedden and Lucy Fox in “SONNY”; Acclaimed by all critics his greatest sreen charac terigation since “Broken Blossoms.” ' , interesting and clean as a hound’s tooth,” declared _ _ “Screen Opinions” Tide Water Power Co. PASSENGER, SCHEDULE LMT< F»o»t UM PrlnKH * 6:15 A. M. 6:45 A. M. • 7:15 Jl. M. 7:46 A. M. Ml everr Vi h»M thereafter until 10:45 •11:15 1 «»1 ft P. P. M. M. M. JueuT« B«aOh till A. M. 7:00 A. M. 7:80 8:00 8:80 M. M. M. md every % hour ther*a<tar until 11:80 P. M. *12:00 Mdnght • Daily except Sunday. FREIGHT BCHEDUIiB Leave • §a* PtM-r.V*' XMV Btudaya (Only) *:15 A. M. 11-1® ** Trrr-portatlo- Office Rhoaa «M roles. Miss Terry adds fresh laurels to the high refutation she won by , her skillful noting in “The Four Horse men" and “The Conquering Power.” In “Where the Pavement Ends” She plays the part of the daughter of a mission ary. ** “Old Kentucky Home” Mecca of Thousands BARDSTOWN, Ky., July 6.—-A special train from Louisville anfl scores of au tomobiles from points all over the state brought a host of Kentuokians to this place for the formal dedication as a state shrine Federal Hill, the old Row an home where in 1852 Stephens Col lins Foster, a visitor during his honey moon, wrote “My Old Kentucky Home.” The dedication of the state shrine, which marks in tangible form the crys talization of the sentiment of Kentuck ians for their native state, falls on the 97th anniversary of Foster's birth. Pennsylvania, Foster’s native state, and Pittsburgh, his birth place, were given a prominent plaoe on the pro gram. HERE TODAY eijou The Settles Everyone LUcea “The Phantom Fortune” It Appeal! to Every Claw “KINKY” With Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven—A Two-Reel • Roar MORRIS Ham and Bacon M-58 Mysteries of Meat Packing Corn is the most valuable single output of the farms of the United-Stales—and 90% of it is marketed through the medium of five stock, and it could not be marketed to ad vantage otherwise. The meat packers’ abili ty to market the live stock is tne chief factor in making the com crop valuable. Solves your problem "What to, serve” During hot weather, keep Supreme Boiled Ham always on hand. Pressed square, it has just the right proportion of fat and lean; smooth, tender, delicious. It’s con venient and highly economical. It is all meat—no waste. You’re always sure of the best when you insist on Supreme Ham, Supreme Boiled Ham, and Supreme Bacon. They’re of the finest quality, of course; Government In spected. Keeping qualities and variety of ways for serving make it economical to buy a whole Supreme ham or piece of bacon. Ask for Supreme; it pays to be particular. Mid-Smmmer Specials for the Week-End j 5.: Silk Canton and Flat Crepe Dresses at $15.00 it I :: In about ten different models for both; women and Misses, all the new est and most popular shades. These we consider extraordi- QQ nary values. Price! ft ft 1 Fine Striped Dimity Over Blouse at 98c ft " In plain white, white with colored monogram and white with Egyptian trim:—all sizes up to 46. Priced for * ^ week-end, at New Knife Pleated Crepe Skirts -at $5.95 From sheer good quality crepe in both white and the popular shade of tan, excellent summer garments. Sizes 26 to 32 waist, at Cotton Voile Dresses extra sizes. Priced 3 ft ft ft ft ft ft Well made dresses of good quality cotton voiles, in both light an dark shades, and models for both women and misses. Several good styles for older women. Regular and 0^ 0^ and 0Cj |1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft REMNANT SALE Again this week-end we feature rem nants from all departments and you will find many small pieces that will make waist, dresses or undergarments, and get them at a big saving. First floor, main isle. 10c COUNTER This counter is always a lear with us, and always holds some wonderful, bar gains. This week you will find 27-inch plain Chambray, 27-inch Dress Ging hams, 27-inch first quality Apron Ging hams, 86-inch Bleaching, 36-inch Un bleached Muslins, 36-inch Curtain ma terials, etc. . Every yard is worth 50 percent more. You'll want to see this counter today. SPECIAL IN TOILET SOAP - Jergen’s assorted odors, Graham’s Maiden Blush, Lana Oil, Butter Milk complexion soap, Castolay castile and orange juice complexion. All priced three for .25-.. Good Items from Our Home Furnishing Department Third Floor 36-inch Printed Curtain scrims; white or ecru grounds floral 1 Or patterns, yard. IvC 25x60 Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, just the thing for summer bed room AA - or bath room, at. i/Ov 9x12 Heavy Grass Rugs, Grecian key or figured designs an ex- AC traordinary value, at ---- • OO 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs, big variety of rich patterns in a rug that looks well and will give. (t^lA QC 100 percent satisfation, at . .«P A Two-quart Jewel Ice Cream OC freezers, at.. Camp Stools, well made with heavy duck Canvas seat * 98 C at9(Mnch fine mesh mosquito Canopies large enough for your &A CA double bed, at.• ***•?*¥ For Picnics and Beach use, look at the big variety of baskets, for lunch, sew ing, shopping, laun- OC. to tfJA A A dry or hampers .... MOV* 1 V Men’s Genuine Palm Beach | Suits at $10.50 | & Not cheaply made poorly fitting gar- jjjj ments but well made suits that fit cor rectly, give perfect satisfaction- In the | popular shades of tan and grey. Men’s, | young men’s and stouts. jjjj Mohair Suits at $13.50 I « Fine Mohair Suits in black and navy _ with neat pencil or self stripe; just as cool and comfortable as can be made. | Regular and stout, $13 50 I .,_I Mens and Boys’ Shop Two Wonderful Millinery . Specials for the Week-End ' ’ ' $3.50 to J6.00 Leghorn Sport Hats in six different shapes, white and colored . band-trimmings. Just the thing M QQ for mid-summer outing. Price.. White, Dres sand SportJ^ats, in beauti ful variety C small nad jdium shapes, made from baronette satin georgette, gros grain and fabric and leghorn combina tions. All brand new, Just received yester^ day. Priced for §3.95 week-end, at ...<... White Footwear Specials Tn**t in the heighth of the greatest White Shoe season we have ever % $3.95 Black trimmed, low rubber heels and welt sole, at . Ladles White Canvas Tongue 04 QC Pump, Baby Louis Heels, at-]£*■ Ladies White Elk Sandal, ©9.^8 sizes, 2 1-2 to 8, at.. • • V-*®0 Misses White Canvas one strap Pumps, leather sole. QQ Sizes 11 1-2 to 2, at ....... v Boy’s good quality White Canvas QQa Tennis Oxfords, at .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1923, edition 1
5
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