Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10 (,-KKKN-KfiOUO DAILY NE.WS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 At the Local Theaters Mnr Prnlne for McCormack. People of ireennLH.ro und i'ledmont Korth Carolina who are looking for ward lo the concert to be given by John McCormaclt at the National thea ter tomorrow evening will bo lntr itfd in Ilia following en.tliiiniant.K criticism of hii flppeurunce at the Hip podrome, New York, on October 80, taken from Muairal America: "Ther were m w nil all tie In John MeCormark'B singing Wist Btindny evtv Tilnff. qualities that cannot fait to make him even more popular (if Riir.h A thing in poNMiblrO tn the lance Hen so, for be has added to bin pounds! on t a more penetrating emottonul feeling, a eort of dramatic Interpretative power, which was Genuinely thrilling In more than one Item on hi lift. To hoar him Bin "Una llaun," one of the Bongs in which Jift rveaW'U this iu-w power, would have made It worth any one' while lo go to Ins concert. His voice Boumli-d fuller and richer in everal CompOHitions, yet never to the dptri nnnt of the superlatively beautiful lyric color of tone, for which he in fo famous. More than a year has pushed siix-n the prfst'nt writer hoard Mr. M ('ormack. What h hwird last Hunday convinced him that like every really great artist this prince of tenors has grown, "Mr, McCormack opened with the nnfumlllar recitative and air from Handel's 'Holomun,' an air lhal few dare eftsay. Il , did It ninffnifi'vntly. And his entire program maintained a standard that was Inspiring. 'I he mod ern Kngllsh songs f Brian. Mrldge. Williams, Larchet and Dunhlll were alt Had your iron today? Eat more r raisins Youll enjoy McCormack more If you hear him on the Victrola before you hear him in person. Familiarize yourself with his art and you will add greatly to your enjoyment and appre ciation of his concert. Game in any time we will gladly play any McCormack Records you wish to hear. Greensboro Music Co. "Everything Musical" 123 South Elm Street. I wvt-k Limited Engagement Obeninel Ale I Monday, December 5 & slorvoF $ ?t - A " '1 Oe. entire y..r,Nw 't'irH 4. York at iitl, rent AS' I ' lrV?VMk Brwdwsy taeatres W $L $g W- - f ' brestxle "'THE I JftiV' FROM THE POEM BY I I !s C Jrr ' WI1X CARLETON , I I l " ' HARRY MUXARDB I I " The Wonder Picture Of All Times v 1 " . worth tfolntr. lite Duuhlll, I.an.-het and tt'iKium F.tAndlny out as especially mitt worthy. In hlH encorea, too, Mr. Mt!iNnr.iti;H i"Hinr no 'popular favorites' uniil lifter tlif folk-song- group, whi'n hr, illil H. T. Iliirli'iBh'n 'Utile Mothi-r (,f Mint',' 'Tlie Lnnt IUq of Hummer." tli 'IJjillyiiuro Iiallad' and a Root that Moun'led an thouKrt It were nia'le on I'.roH'lway. Hut evon such a morceau an the laHt-named Mr. McCormack In vchIh with lila (liatlnKiiUlH'il voral art, mo that In giving ear to the Hinftintr om almoHt forKffta thr obvloupne.a of tbr rnuBlr. "Xtirxra,' auufg an an extra after the recltutlvo and ftlr from 'Soto, rnon,' was tiflw to tin "in Hh tenor key; we do not rctnvmbnr Mr. Mct'orrnaclt HlriKin It before. It wan a matchlaaa perfortnant'e." Kxtravnvunpe At the I.Im. Tho tlltp nf ocvnlc (lealtfiicr and In tprior' dfcnrtor mny aptly bp applied to May Alllaon, blonde alar In Metro pictures, after her artistic contribution to oho of tb bl(f scenes In ber new- rut starring production. Kxtrav aKanco." This picture will be shown at the Isis theater beginning today. An elaborate wedding Is ciilled for In tho 'script of the story, with Mlrw Amanit as the bride. The Metro star not only enacted the part, but also Ue sipned her own church. I'.xtravagance Is from the niajcii- ztne story, "More Stately Mansion." by Hen Ames Wlllinnis. It was adupt- (I to the screen by Kdward l.owe. Jr. The cast Includes ltobert Kdoson, Theo- a i'n KHz, William CourtwriBht, Laurence (Irant and Uraee IMke. There, are. other added attractions such o "Cactus Nell," a new comedy, and news reels. Tho management of the JhIh will rIvo a special school children's matinee free on Friday afternoon from :i lo 5 o'clock and then again on Haturtiuy from 10 n. to 12 noon, when nil it will cost is one cent war tax. Thia H to see the new picture winners of tho west. Pauline Frederick at National. At Iter best in strong chractcrizations and vivid contrasts in which she can cut loose and net, Pauline Frederick has Just such a role In "The Sting of the Lash," her current starring vehicle. releused . by Tl-C 1'lctures corporation and scheduled for screening at tho National theater today and tomorrow. IJased upon an . intensely human theme, the undying devotion of a wo man for the husband who drags her down Into a veritable living hell, "The Sting of the I.a:ih" is crammed with dramatic climaxes. one of which Is quite the most powerful viewed on the silver sheet In many u month. There is never a moment of dullness in life story, written especially for Miss Frederick by Harvey (Jates and H. Tipton Steck, who adapted It to the screen. Mr. tJnles ever kept uppermost In his mind the fact that Miss Fred erick Is the ablest emotional actress on the stage or screen and therefore gave her a number of big situations to which she does full justice. At -the outset, for Instance, Miss Frederick It a smart society woman of New York with all the comforts that wealth provides. Then life changes suddenly. Her little world Is overturn ed. Hhe lives In the west, her husnana Is a failure and she Is reduced to pov erty. She takes In washing and per forms other menial tasks. Yet through all her troubles she stands by the man of her choice. Tho overture to be played for this big feature by the National orchestra. Bert iJollowell conducting, 16 "ine Merry Wives of Windsor," a feature of the de luxe performances that prom ises alone to be worth while. In addition to the day's feature there will be shown an Educational comedy, Country Chickens." and a Pathe Re view, while the Melody Duo will be heard In a complete change of program. Tribute to ."Over the Hill." The wondrous depths of maternal love are sounded In this picture, which grips the heart and holds It for two olid hours. "Over the Mill" is a pic ture too fine, too human and tender to miss. New York Commercial. Over the Hill" will be seen at the National theator soon Hebe Daniels at the MJou. She craved speed, did pretty Betty Lee. reckless heroine of "The Speed fjlrl," Bebe Daniels' latest Hcalart picture, which opens a two-uay run today at the Bijou theater. She craved speed, and she got it. This swiftly moving comedy drama, written especially for Miss Dunlela' use by Elmer Harris, supervisor of tho west coast Realart studio, is a gentle satire on the modern mania for speed, and amusingly shows how modern children and young people develop a craxe lor swift locomotion. As the daring little girl who always drove her kiddie car and scooter, her bicycle, her pony and Anally, when he grew oldor, her motor car and he aeroplane, a little faster than any body else dared to. Miss Daniels has a role admirably suited to her type and temperament, and one In whloh she declared herself absolutely at home. With the same author writing for her and Supervising, as well as the same director and technical start whlcn made "Two Weeks with Pay." "Oh Ladv. Lady." "She Couldn't Help It," "Ducks and Drakes," and "One Wild Week." such sensational screen sue cesses, this play is bound to prove good entertainment. Theodore Von Klta, Walter Hlers, Frank Elliott, Norris Johnson, Truly Shattuok and William Courtrlght will be seen in the cast. Added attractions are the latest Bur ton Holmes travel picture and "The Adventures of Wob and mil," ana spo olal music by the Hijou concert or chestra and symphony pipe organ. CAKI OP THANKS. 1 wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind ness shown me during the sickness and after the death of my dear wife. Also for the many beautiful floral designs. Cl.AKli.NCK DAMMAN. advt Weak Blood Causes Baffling- Feeling of Exhaustion There Is nothing so sensatlnnnl as living In the glow of good health, and nothing so empty as existing in the bleakness of disordered health. There is the direct testimony of medical and ordinary experience to prove that Oude's Pepto-Mangan re stores poor blood to ita natural Wealthy state. Physicians know Its value and have prescribed it for years. Tens of thousands of men and women and children rely upon It. Pepto-Mnngan revives blood which has grown thin and weak and which lias left Ita mark on the complexion and yia dis position. Features hardened by sour feelings soften Into a pleasant expres sion. The sensation of living tasting, brcathlnp;, seeing the colors tn sun shine, scenting the perfiimo of flowers, relaxing In the sweet refreshment of sound sleep F.verythlng Is enjoyed with intensity. It is red-blooded living. Glide's Pepto-Mangan has the name on the package and Is sold by your druggist In liquid or tablet form. Adv IT It's Grandmother's Recipe Co Keen Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful The nld-tlmo mature of Sane Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youth ful appearance Is of the greatest ad vantage. NnwadnyB, though, we don't have 'the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores scl the ready-to-use pro duct, improved byi the addition of other IngredlentB called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular, because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply mois ten your comb or a soft brush with it, and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive. Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. llff tim ,mmm, ni " ri,m,.MM.ty,r.-.Mij.i.sr-. 4 if ?t Mr t 1 Greensboro's' New $400,000.00 Play JL?i house Enterprise Honored by FOX FILM CORPORATION With a PERSONAL APPEARANCE Of Two of Its Most Celebrated Staro EURLEY MASON - MAEYCA Friday Evening December 2 MR WEST TEL mm UNION AM SEND lb fctknrlaf Tihtm, ntw m IS M - Mslsst4t!Isaihwatrl(nita . .,. ..., YORK; N. Y., NOV. 28, 1921. NATIONAL THEATER, ' GREENSBORO, N. C. ARRIVE SIX-THIRTY AFTERNOON FRIDAY DECEMBER SECOND, WITH SHIRLEY MASON, MARY, CARR AND HER DAUGHTER, LOUELLA. WILL BE WITH YOU ONLY. THAT EVENING AS PARTY WILL SPLIT AND LEAVE FOR DIFFERENT POINTS AFTER TEN O'CLOCK. PLEASE SEND STRAIGHT WIRE CONFIRMATION. REGARDS. . VIVIAN M. MOSES. 11:23 p The National Theater Management arid People Of Greensboro Will find pleasure) in welcoming these notable visitors, not only in appreciation of i their interest in a Greensboro enterprise, but because their personal appearance will materially enhance the attractions of their various pictures which will be exhibited at the National from time to time. Tmp Mary Carr has the "Mother" role in "Over the Hill," the JjI J 1 Ll " rte,t ox Production that had a solid year's run in New York and will be at the National soon. - ............ . 9 . . FRANK T. MILLER Assoe. M. AM. Sor. C. F.. Consulting Engineer 803-SO ft Amerlcnn Bank Hulldlng. UHUUNNHOliO, N. V. Thorn 1033 IriioitI g Srnttfttownc.Woom fJK tl ffcg) . Jmmf g I .where Quauty Meets" I-y- jMjjw 'tcTy''1'' i II Prl1"" dnu"' :iori r,,,re, 10C IPlffiMil 1 Playing Today and 1 Ffiffrffi Xtliatfl.". I H Tomorrow Prices Never Change ?r'fTr'' t- 8 F "1 ' Adults, 20c Kiddles, 10c I iLki .J lLJI L,. J L 3 n n North Carar'nas Finest Theater - ESSENnMSJl ALLOT ' The Story of a Girl Who Didn't Know She Didn't Care OF OUR FUNERAL SERVICE: 1 Personal attontlon to the most minute details. ! An Insistence upon high class equipment throughout. S No commission too great, no duty too severe, for us to execute for you. Moderate fees and positive satisfaction assured the most particular family. POOLE & BLUE, Inc. Faneral Dlreetsra SOB N. Elm St. Ambulance Serrlee Offle rhoae 4!M Mlkt Vhm 1400 1. U. Bine, Praa. ; at. W. Oaai, lea, Other Added Attractions Children's Free Matinees Any fhlU will be admitted free Friday afteraooa froas .. to II r. n. aad aa Saturday mora ine frm 10 a. sa. t 13 uea to sea the aewest serial ' Winners of the West With Art Acord J met Pay la War Taa Have You Heard the Isis Orchestra? s BEBE DANIELS and WALTER HIERS in "THE SPEED GIRL" A six-cylinder, hundred-and-twenty-fun power rec ord beating comedy with "The Good Little Bad Girl" at the wheel. Step 'on"' itf"" '' " '' " " " ! ' Thrills! Laugh. t Throbs! Color! Sensations! Action! Drama. Bebe! It's Bebe's latest. ADDED Special Mnale by the 0laai oa errt orchestra and aympheay pipe oraaa. direction Frofesaor "The Adventures Of Bob and Bill" and Burton Holmes Maid la attendance 1 t p. an. la children's playroom and nursary. PRICES l Mala floor aad meuaalue, 80c, plus war tax. First 9 row of colored aalconj, 80c plna war tax. Balaaee of colored bnlcoay 20e pin war tax. Children la all part- of the fcoa-e except aoxca 10c plna war tax PERFORMANCES START. liOO, SiOO, 6r00 TrOO, 0:00 p, m. Fall Orchcatra at SiOO, 7i00 aad OtOO p. at. Org; a a aiiuie at 1 KM) aad fitOO p. m. Two Days Opening Today R-C PICTURES CORPORATION presents PaulineFredericlc! 4 tn " THE STING OF THE LASH iA Soul Reclaimed -A stpry of undying love Directed wHenry King i- - -- - Overture "Merry Wives of Windsor" Natloaal Theater Orchestra, Bert Bollowell Coadnetlaa; Edacatloaal Camedy Country Chickens aad a Patha Review Melody Duo Vlolla and Accordloa ftololsts la Complete Change Ol I'rogram. . Use News Want Ads liWteilsIUAiaiirl
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75