Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921 Number Local Men Well Known In Minstrel Circles Will Ap pear On the Stage. TO BE GIVEN TWO NIGHTS The complete east of character! to appear In the Jolllea of 21, the big minstrel to be given by the Greens boro Shrine club at' the Grand theater Monday and Tuesday nights baa been announced. Among these character are a number of Greensboro men famous for their work In previous local mln strels and In addition to the men a number of local young women will appear In the cast. The members of the cast, as an nounced yesterday, In the order of their appearance, are as follows: Act. 1, "Mlnsterland,".. Interlocutor, Fred Phlppa, comedians W. p. Hay' worth, Mai Jones, Oscar White, Doug Hunt, Riley Reese, Eddie Brinklfy, Jack Brltt, C. B. Bog-art. balladlsts, George Dawson, Fred Pblpps and Jack White: harmonists, M. G. Alderman Robert Simpson, -Wilbur Stamey, C. R. Herndon, I B, Brltt, L. It. Plerson. Don Folk, Will McLarty, Simpson Roren, W. O. Freeman, Orton Boren, Wakefield Mowery, Wallace White, Frank MUlken and Sidney Allen. Se quence of musical numbers; 1. Prelude, "Down In sunny Tennessee , entire company. 2. Opening overture, "Ii everybody happy," entire company: 3 "Melon Time In Dixieland," Jack Brltt 4. "Give me your love all the time,' Jack Wlilte; 5. "Since Rebecca came back home," Mai Jones; 8. "The Rose I call sweetheart," George Dawson; 7. am Freo Hingis Disengaged," Doug Hunt; . Mother, I didn't Understand" Kred Phtpps: 9. "Save a little Dram for me," C. B. Bogart: 10., Finale of the first part, entire company. Intermission, 10 minutes only. PRICES . Adults 30c w Kiddles lOe Today Tomorrow m Act two, In four episode. First epi sode, the Inside Inn, Scene, Lobby of the "Inn." Cast (In- order of their appearance) Buttons, a bell boy, Doug Hunt; Trixle, a stenographer, Mrs. B. F. Kee: Sylvia Madeline Ripley, the village gossip, Mrs. U M. King; will a. imnn. theatrical manager. Jack Brltt; Archibald Doollule, a gentle hotel clerk, Li. R. Plerson; Jasa, the porter. W. F. Hayworth; Blllle Barton, a young ady of wealth. .Mrs. H E. Bollinger; Vlvette, her (seemingly) French maid, Katharine Lee Long. Members of the Dunn Theatrical troupe, Mlssea Banford Thomas, Mary Baxter, Jessie Brandt, Dorothy Brown, Helen Glenn Rankin, Ruby Toung, Frances Shaw, Mrs. Doug Conkwright, W. O. Freeman, Orton Boren, Wake field Mowery, Wallace White, Frank Mllllktn. Sidney Allen. SlniDson Boren and Will McLarty. Musical numbers 1. Ensemble, 'Oh' here we come," chorus; 2. "He's me Klddo," Vlvette. Buttons and chorus. Second episode, song and danc nov elty, "Longing," Nell Retch, assisted by Misses Sanford Thomas, Helen Glenn Rankin, Ethel Baxter Frances Shaw, Mary Baxter, Frances Rankin, Marlon Shaw, Merlon Rankin. Third pisode, "Roman Days," Senator, C. B. Bogart, Penny Ante, Mai Jones, Percy, A. C. Cobb, Fourth episode, "The Pal ace of the King and Queen of Gaiook." King of Gasook, Riley Reese; Queen of Gaiook, George Dawson; Fan Bear- Frank Milllkin; Court Attendant, Slrtnny Allen; The Kings favorite dano- er, Eddie Brown; dancers, temple guArds etc. 1. Oriental opening, chorus; 1. Dance oriental, Addle Brown; 8. "Jungo land; Nell Reich; 4. Burlesque love scene, Arch, Ripley and Buttona; 6. Grand finale, entire company. TABLET TO DR. BROOKS PLACED AT SANATORIUM Greensboro Wows Attend Travelling Of Tablet Presented By District Name and Relief Cynunlttee. As a simple memorial to the life of a man whose work can never die, marble tablet was unveiled Saturday at Sanatorium, bearing on Its face the name of the late Dr. James E. Brooks, first superintendent of the state tuber culosis sanatorium, and for many years a resident of Greensboro. The tablet was the gift of the DIs trict Nurse and Relief committee, of Greensboro, the group which has been conducting the Guilford county home for tubercular patients. Mesdames J. P. Turner, W. E. Allen, Julian Price, E. W. Myers, Mux T. Payne, W. B. Vaught, James R. Young, E. D. Broadhurst, F. P. Hobgood and Mrs. Clara Peck, rep. resentatlves of the committee, were at Sanatorium 1 fW"tmr"irHtngi They made the trip from Greensboro In cars, returning last night. The tablet Is of white marble 6 by 18 inches with, a black Inscription and to one side Is a flaming crimson Lor raine cross. Written across It are the words: "To the memory of James E. Brooks, M. D., 1863-1921; first super, intendent of this institution; dreamer and pioneer fighter against tubercu Inula in North Carolina; this tablet placed by the District Nurse and Re :ief committee, of Greensboro." R. C. Pictures pretest SESSUE HAYAKAWA IX "THE SWAMP" She thaws It taa Illy ( Mead, hip - He knew It was the per Inane of love sad lie renounced It all to Insure her Joy, It Makes Laughter Chase The Sobs Away Other Added Attractions HAVE VOl! nRARl) TUB 19X9 ORCHKSTHAT GRAND Oh Perform ce Only November 9th " f OL1VIR MOROSCO Ftossmtt I to-Hh thm original mttzffe production of tho famous comtcty s HtlDIIUCKimHHNy HATTOM A ipoKen Stage tntrtinmnt That Drawing and OalibMina Crowd ad Mouaaa tvarywf.ara. SCNft IN YOU. MAItOftOeH NOW THIS 1$ NOT A MOTION PICTURE ATT A ACTIO BEAT" ON SALH AT THE BOX OFFICK AT IOiOO A M. lHOE 8H1 t PRICKS i lower boxra, ftfi.&O, Upprr boxen. 12.00. Lower floor, 92.50. Balcony. Brut 3 rowi, XAO. Balance 2.00, ftallery, 75c ad 91.00, plna war tax. IN ALBEMARLE TUESDAY Southern Conference of Synod Composed of Southern Coun ties of State. ASTS THROUGH SATURDAY (speelil U Dtll Kml. Albemarle, Not. 1 During the com ing week,. Albemarle will entertain tbe southern conference of the United Evangelical Lutheran synod of North Carolina, Rev. -V, C. Rldenhour, paa- tor of the First Lutheran church of Albemarle, being the host of the con ference. A large number of preachers and many lay delegates from the va rious charges of the synod, wnicn is composed of many of the southern counties ol North Carolina, art ex pected to attend this conference. The ' southern conference comprises Stanly, Cabarrus, a part of Rowan, Mecklenburg. Oaston, Cleveland, Lin coln, Anson and Union counties, and about 76 to 100 delegates are expect ed to attend the meeting. The confer ence will be held In the First Lutheran church of this place, and will be open ed with a sermon by Rev. V. C. Rlden hour, of Albemarle, as conference pres ident The following Is the program Thursday. November 10; 7:30 p. m. Conferentlal sermon by the president, followed by holy oom- munion. Friday, 9:30 a. m, Devotional services, Rev, C. O. Llppard. . 8:45 a. m. Opening of conference, enrollment of ministers and delegates, adoption of constitution, election of officers. 11 a. m. Discussion of subject, The Every Member Canvass," "Its Bene fits to the Congregation," P. M. Barg er; "Its General Effect upon the Work of the Church," Rev. O. H. C. Park Intermission. t p. m. Transaction of business. S p. m. Discussion of subjects, "The Conference's Opportunity In Home Missionary Work," Rev. J. C Delta; "The Conference's Obligation In Home Mission Work," Rev. J. F. Qrlgler," general discussion. 7:30 p. m. Liturgical services. Rev. W. J. Roof, Stewardship: "From the Christian's Standpoint," Rev. H. I), Schaeffer," "From the Standpoint of the World's Needs," Rev. M. L. Stlre wait, D. D. . Saturday: ... V. 10 a. m. Sunday School hour. 11 a.' m. Conferentlal sermon. Rev. Jii--Morgnnr th- Bs 2:30 p. m. Devotional services, songs, recitations, readings, address, offer ings, business, benediction. The Stanly county teachers held their annual meeting In Albemarle today under the direction of County Superln tendent C. A. Heap and Mrs. Johnson of Salisbury, and Miss Henkel, Statesvllle. The meeting was largely attended. Superintendent Reap reports that the teachers of the county are of much higher standard than hereto fore. No teacher holding a lower grade than first grade Is allowed this year to teach In the schools of Stanly coun ty. Many schools have been consolldat ed and two trucks for transporting the children to and from school Jiave been put Into service by the couHty school board. -TODAY TOMORROW BIJOU "Where Qualiy Meets" PRICES! Adults, 30e Children, lOe, Plus war taa JOSEPH M. SCHBNCK. PRESENTS ORAiA I OTA F '.im ADCE Wonderful' Thing Directed by HKHBF'RT HRENON There n am lie for every -ear In i hits nCorr of ft madeap prlrl 'AjjKsT.AnwAi AXDwotan r'-JssT. uew8,"',".':: ALSO - - Pathe News Topics of the Day Special Music By the Bijou Concert Orchestra and Symphony Pipe Organ, Direction Prof. Boearh. Bijou Victory -Grand Popularity Contest Coupon This Coupon Good For ---50 VOTES CAST FOR Drop it in the Ballot Box at the Bijou or Victory theater, or mail to Mrs. B, F. Kee, Contest Manager, P. O. Box 788, Greensboro, N. C. , AMUSEMENTS "Lombard! L't'd." Leo Carrlllo will appear as an Oliv er Morosco star at the Grand theater for one performance only Wednesday evening, November 9, in Mr. Morosco's much admired production of Frederick and Fanny Hatton's comedy "Lom- bardl L't'd." While this is the third year of successful stardom for the handsome young actor who has also won much fame and fortune as a vaudeville headllner, he Is making his first general starring tour In this Hat ton comedy success at the present time, having spent the entire first year at the Morosco theater In New TOrk, and the second year in Boston, Philadel phia and Chicago. Critical opinion Is much In accord that Mr. Carrlllo's Impersonation of an artist-hearted creator of Women's dress fashions In tills brilliant comedy suc cess Is one of the hlgh-llghts in American theatrical history. making of the present time. It Is claimed to be an artistic acting triumph throughout a series of modern romantic adventures and misadventures, and that at the Anal curtain he also makes his char acter a sound business success, because he has proved that Lombard! Is with all his Interesting romancing, a real man of men whom all honest-minded men and women can admire. Seats are now on sale at the box office. Norma Tabnadge Screens Another Stage Success. Once more Norma Talmadge has turned to a famous stage success for a motion picture production, for her latest picture, distributed by Associa ted First National Pictures, Inc., and the attraction at the Rijou theater, be ginning today Is "The Wonderful Thing," which was a moat successful starring vehicle for Miss Jane Kaglcs on the stage. Miss Talmadge portrays the role of Jacqueline Boggs, the part played in the stage version by MIbs Eagles. Jacqueline Boggs Is the motherless daughter of "the American Hog King." She has been reared and educated In a French convent, and on a visit to Eng land she meets Donald Mannerby, the eldest son of an impoverished Knglish aristocratic family. Donald flirts with her, and "the wonderful thing" hap pens, tihe falls In love with him. A vital need for money makes Donald stifle his better feelings and take ad vantage of her love by marrying her. Only after several months, during which time Donald learns to love her sincerely, she learns of-hls motive and leaves him. The story comes to a hap py ending, very cleverly worked out Mrs. Lydlg Hoyt, one of the younger society matrons of Newport and New York, who recently turned to picture acting as a relief from the. ennul of society, has the leading feminine role In support of Miss Talmadge. Harrison Ford plays Donald Mannerby, and oth ers In the cast are Howard TrueBdale, Kobert Agnew, Ethel Fleming, Mabel Bert, Fanny Burke, Walter McEwen and Charles. Craig. Special music has been arranged by Prof, Boench and will be played at each performance by the BIJou concert orcnestra ana sympnony pipe organ Other features are Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Sessue Rayabawa At the lata. Sessue Hayakawa, Bessie uova and the clever boy actor, Frankle Lee, all appear in "The Swamp," written by Mr. Hayakawa for himself and dis tributed by R-C Pictures corporation. It Is being screened at the Isls theater today. '. ; In "The Swamp." Hayakawa la seen as a Chinese vegetable peddler, who sells his wares from a cart In the crowded streets of New York's tene ment district. A quiet, shy boy, his neighbors know little of him and hts dreams he confides to his only com panion, a horse. That Is until he meets "Buster," played by Frankle Lee. "Buster" Is a tiny human sun beam. Through him the Chinese boy I stumbles on a romance which la one of iths moat beautiful and exquisite love . . -L:.l - It is easy to identify Victrola instruments You can tell them the moment you raise the lid and see the trademark "Victrola." You will also see other Victor trademarks, as the picture and the phrase "His Master's Voice." Be sure to get a Victrola instrument, for it is the chosen instrument of the greatest artists and specially made to play their Victor records. The Victor trademarks besides being your means of identification are also your guarantees of quality. Victrola instruments are built to give a lifetime of service." Look under, the lid for the Victor trademarks "Victrola," the picture and the phrase "Hjs Master's Voice'V-and you can be certain of lasting satisfaction. Victrola instruments $25 to $1500. Victr HIS MASTERS MXCIf BauaanXOT This trademark and trie trademirked woTd"Vicrrola"ldentlfyallout products. Look under the lid 1 Look on the label I VICTOR TALKINO MACHINE CO, Camdea, N. J. ftCO. U.S. PA&OFF. Victor Talking Machine Company, Gamden,N. J. stories ever recorded by a motion pic ture cttmeru. Realizing the Importance of having the best c'ast obtainable uurroumUng him, HHvakawa nent a copy of the pUy to Miss BeHBie Love and asked her If she could piny the leading- feminine role, notwithstanding the fact that MIhh Love is a star In her own right and hae her own production company. Miss Lore read trie script and wbp so deeply Impressed with the atory ihat she immediately consented to play the part, which Is the nrrtt time in motion picture circles that the star of one producing company lias consented to play opposite and MUpport another star. Hut It was worth doing, accord ing to Mln Love, as she declares the part gave her the blpK''t dramatic opportunity she ever had, There are other added attraction such as a Century comedy, "A Week Off." with th ever popular Century itomedy (rirln; the Select News; and Prof, Hhufrert and the lulu ori'hcHlru. WOMAN'S BOARDS MEET HERE ON NOVEMBER 10 Convention ( oiivrntu At VXrut ( hrlntlau Church I IN rhnr. hr Will lie tfrrnf'ff. A meeting of I'.-n.-'iilcinldi- Jntt reM to the city lind adjnrnt community will be held at the r'irst ChrlMttm church ThurBduy, November 10, wln-n tin- im nual convention of the woman's board; of the North Carolina conference of tlu Cliristian church convener Tin con. ference represents 118 church -n, it ul mont of these ure expected to bo rep resented In home ...way . in. .the.. meeUtiK on Thursday. , BeHiden Uha reports of th HocleUen and the buslneflt of regular nature sev eral t route addresses are listed to be tilveit on Thursday, ,1. (. Atkinson, mlKHion Hccri'tary for the iouthern con vention, is to make, an address In the forenoon. In tho afternoon Mrs. H. Kune.H Olom will Hpealt on younff people's work and the school work in the moun tains. In tbe rvenlnff It' v. W. I'. Mlntnn, foreign mK-sion Herniary of tho t'hrU ttnn church, will (rive' an Illustrated lecture on the general mUsdon work of ! h .church. IP'th lr, Atlunnon and I r. Minion have, recently visited Porto lUeo looHliit; after the denomination in lercHt thcrtt. lr Mintoii iilwo nttemled t he world's Sunday xchool convention recently held In Japnrt. and while there elds of tho Christian church In .hipun In hlH addreHM lie will brine numl newn that Is fresh from thin lIHil. The First Christian church will pro vld luncheon at tho church for both, the midday and evtmliiKT meal, and wilt provide entertainment for all delegates who will remain over the night. II I. A 7. K AI 'HKH UN ALL PA.tlC AMONG 3,OOQ l OLLKOB GUI 1.9 MlllcdKevtlle, Ua., Nov, 6. A small panic urnonK the student body of mora I han 2,000 Rlrls of the Georgia Normal and Industrial college here occurred early today when a blaze was discover ed tn the bolter room of the main building. Tbe Klrls hastily left the building, many of them removing their baggage, No one wus injured. Tbe losa was .slight. j The man who makes money betting1 nguinxt. bin own success certainly doesn't earn It. Tonight's the Night The Jollies of 19 First Performance Of the Shrine Club's Big Local Show. Three Acts Presented By Well Trained, Talented Greensboro Stars MINSTREL VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL COMEDY 8:30 p.m. sharp Grand Theater tonight And There Another One Tomorrow Night
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1
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