Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / May 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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mc .HERE IS A NEW POX STAR AND YOU KNOW SHE IS BOUND TO BE GOOD Vivian Rich, in "Would You Forgive'' . Juliua Furthman's Classic Society Drama interpreted by a Dashing Young Star just entering filmdom. HANK MANN COMEDY FRESH AND CRISP fMASOXiC CONCERT ORCHESTRA STRICTLY A FIRST-CLASS . THEATRE ASSET ! Fhe importance of attending the matinee on Thurs day to see the great woman's picture is due to the , fact that the feature will be "shown only one day and certainly the crowds will be there on the night shows and you know it is. impossible to get a peck measure in a-gill cup. In several cities where' "The Right to Lie" has been shown strong hearted men have broke down and cried aloud over the pictur ization of a woman's love for the man she called her husband. See this wonder story Thursday, ' WEDNESDAY Another Extra Special Production -With Two , Favorites . . Gail Kane and Edmund Breese In The Startling Drama of Interest to All Classes "SOME ONE MUST PAY" And It is As True as The Days Are Long. ! FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Fresh and Crisp as' a Newly-Made Cracker. MASONIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Home of The World's Best Pictures 3 T T7.T7 5m T7 T7rs77 I I 1 1 . I LOCAL r - - r SHOW SHOP I J ii win. xu v JiiLiiaa. vi- I7;, a Jury and Jury and Swear Yourself a , Scarlet Woman in Order to Save The ' ' Man You Loved? ' , Don't Answer This Until You Have Seen ? DOLORES CASSINELU I 'he most astounding and sensational woman's picture fievermade l ien who had deserted their wives, lovers who have quar reled, have been re-united due to the heart appeal in this, strongest of the all woman's picture. FtUTH ROLAND 1 v : ; In the last and closing chapter of "HANDS UP' 1 -We know exactly the rush that will be made to see the picture Thursday night and we kindly, ask all who can - possibly ao so to atxena the matinee as it is impossiDie to hold the picture longer than one day. t . . V MASONIC. THURSDAY ' Mrs- C. S.': Wallace of Morehead City,, came up to .; New . Bern ... this morning lor a short visit." MissMildred Wallace, of More head7 City, is among the visitors in the cty today.. yj r Sergeant .Frank Wliines, a gov ernment photographer,- is spending some time out at the National cemetery-visiting his mother. Mrs. P. E. Wagner, wife of the superintendent of that place. . Mrs. Hines accompan ied him. ; , ' - . UNY ADDITIONS TO Iyiyeet5.Ji)s Closed vWas- Most Successful . f One: EE i i 4 u '"Sj I i'wo Tonnrl You Home Again Iary" (Richard- Kathken"- (WestenJor. sen .jNo: 24004 10 in. ITillla and" Sarah 'Ko'uneSuprands-- .Cinderella (Vincent) ; MOut of a: Clear SkyTft ' (nubini-Sanrella), i-No. 24005 -10 in. ; SELECTION FOR MAY; "Gypsy Land? (Spencer) by Samuel Ash; "Smile ,t Tit Dear" (Gebel) by Henry, Burr-iiNoV 14048-10 in. "La Veeda" Fox Trot ( John Alden,v played by i: ; ;. P.IIarry A. Yerkes' Dance! Orchestra ; '"The Croc- i ; - odile" Fox Trot (Motzan-Akst) ; played ; by ! V. . . Harry A. Yerkes' Dance, Orchestra.No. 1405210 in. "Unlucky Eiues" Fox r ot (Robinson) played by, . r .Palace Trio; "Slissy" Introducing "Rainbow of , My Dreams" Fox t (Stanton) played ; by, ' Palace Trio .L 1 No.-1405310 in. Iff the great revival just closed at the.First Baptist Church there were sixty' six .accessions to the member ship bf the chur.ch and a number ot the converts have Indicated their pur pose to unite with other churches in ! the city. The preacher. Rev. F. A. Bower, left the city on Friday night. However, the revival went on and Sunday , there were : nine new , mem bera re'eei'ved. Sunday afternoon the pastor; Rev. W. -A.- Ayers, baptizea thirty one of the converts..; Monday mgnt a numoer oi 'otnerg were bap tized.: Frank E. McCrary left the city Sunday night Tor-Richmond Va. The pastor, Mr. . Ayres, leaves - today for the .(Southern Baptist rJonvention which meets in Washington Citv at ten. o'clock, Wednesday morning. Mrs. U Li,' Dameron, Dp. Z. V. Parker and Mr. N. E. Mohn will also attend the convention. -The Rev. O. Stringfleld of Mars Hill, Nv 'p:, Will occupy the pulpit at the . First Baptist church next Sunday., morhing and evening. WILLIAM DEAN HOWELL DIES AT NEW YORK Alice due Gdwn'V-f rom "Irene Ilirica Evelyn Cox ; "Someone Like You "And Face" (Herbert ) Nanette -; (Tierney) -from . 1 Hick L.,i;j-iUlL-N6. 14042 10 in. "'That a Day - That'll LV' Jess Feiber) Ernest ? -Hare; ' Chr Ho w I Laugh - When I ; Think How I -4 ;i Cried About You'' (Turki Jessel and . Whtie) ; . . '.Ellly Jones 144.----'l-Nov14043 10, in "Ching-A-Lihg Jazz Bazaar" (Bridges) Shannon Foui; "Hawaiian Love" (Terriss and Bridges) ; Charles Hart and Efflott Shawr;LJNo;i4044 10 in.; "She's Just Like Sal": (Schuster) Sterling Trio; 1 "Oh, My Lady" (Perkins) Sterling- ' Trio -.I...i.: ,--No. M4Q45-110, in. ..foraebody7fiOne':Step'''.(LitUeta v Murray's Melody Men; "I; Like To Do. It" Fox , - ; Trot (Byron Gay ) Murray's Melody A - - A ! . Men tIiitlrU4.:T3 in. "rtailroad Blues' bx Trot (Roberts)' YerkesNov- i elty Five; "Left All Alone Blues" Fox Trot In- . trc ! ucing Good-Night Boat" from The Night .x v Boat'!; (Kern) Yerkes' Nbvelty Five.. No. 1404710 in. The Hen and The Cow" (Meyer)V"At The Mov-' . c "' ir Picture BalH (Johnson-Stanley) by Billy ,' Blurry No. 1404910 in. Thrbw (Out That Mason and I)ixon Line" (Jqhn- , z son-IIess) ; "Melodious Jazz" (Jerome) Peerless 4 ' -i Quartette.-.iJi:No: 14050 10 in, " Your Next Birthday" (Drever); "Bye Lo" (Perkins) Sterling Trio;- No.rl4051 10 in These.-record, have ; a-' third .more , music; lun, anyoiher Record on the marketiov thajr get your rnoney's prth. Come Lhear them played: ' ' ' A'l -ore and f i77r71T?fv mm Jeweler :t Jeweler in Eastern Carolina. ' : I-VO CALION PHONOGRAPHS AND ; RECORDS V v5 '' (By "Associated Press) NEW YORK, May William Dean vHotvells, the novelist died to day. Mr. Howells returned a. few weeks ago from -Savannah where he had spent the winter.. - While in the southvhe was stricken with influenza and never had fully recovered from the malady. - . . . : .: m i For The UdjrA Mike. " WANTED By young man .automo bile that can be driven i with one hand.preferably left Jia'.d Apply to 'Driver.", jV '' : ,i : They're HigherJn .Hawaii.- We understand a certain young man in town has purchased a lawn mower and is contemplating moving to the Sandwich Islands or Hawaii. Wo wish himluck. : We've Got Our Fingers Crossed. ) : Oh you sweet potatootie. Question'. Question. . Why does a certain well known gentleman want" to go to a point near Mount Vernon? ? . - Tideal Wave Next. ' The party who fell overboard in Brice's creek a few days ago had bet ter be careful. This city is not pre pared for Tide-al waves, i , ., .-. -. 1 Place Your Bets.' A certain well known . shoe dealer hereabouts says that he has 'fifty dollars, ready j;o be on the "winner. Step up gentlemen and pick the loser. The Male Waatels ; .A sick friend acounts for the fact thaf Mr. was seen going up Mid dle street, at 2 a. m. today. The friend also had work to do at the office. . 4 - ' - Oh You Doughnut. The handsomest clerk in one of New Bern's stores says he is going to give ten dollars - to the Salvation Army drivev' He. remembers, that doughnut they gave him on a certain night near Chateau Thierry. ' , ' Those Wild Women. . The city ought to take Glenburnie park; and make- something out of it, if only for the sake of the younger set, says one of the younger fair damsels. Itsa good idjer, muh dear. No city is complete without a spoon ing place. ; ' ' FOR CONGRESS THIRD DISTRICT ' This is to announce myself a can didate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the third North Carolina District, subject to the will of the voters expressed in the primary on the 5th day of June. ' If nominated and elected I pledge myself wholly to the true and fundamental principles of the Nation. I shall not be an in strument of the classes, but the agent of the masses. I earnestly so licit the support of every voter in terested in tteese fundamental needs. W. Bl ROUSE, ; U-t . 1 . New Bern. N. C. Show Shop Thursday and Friday X MA&K PICHFORD. - "POLLYANNA" Her Latest and .Biggest Suc cess. 2 Glad Joypus Days 2. Ctfntinuous Performance each Day: 2 P. M. 'Till Midjiight This Picture Is So Big We Could Run it For a Week . Everybody Will Want to - ,. See America's Sweet? ; " . heart.' 1 . ; ' Thursday and Friday DON'T MAKE ANY OTHER ENGAGEMENT . Mr. O. A. Kaffir, chairman of the Craven county Board of Commis sioners, has returned to the city af ter a business visit at Greensboro. The Mission Circle of the Christian Church will 'meet at 8 o'clock to night with Miss Nettie Cuthrell No. 4 8 Berne street. Every member urged to be present. , The Shakespeare Department of the Woman's Club will meet' with Miss Irene Clifton at the home of Miss Mary Oliver on Broad street this evening at 8 o'clock. A full at tendance is desired. There will be a business meeting of the B'. Y. P. U. of the Tabernacle Baptist church this evening at 7 : 4 5 The; officers are especiahy urged to attend as matters of much ' import ance are to be given attention. , The Elks drum corps made a' most impressive appearance yesterday af ternoon as they marched to Griffin auditorium and later to Cedar Grove cemetery, giving, assistance in the Memorial Day exercises. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW . : . . - ...'.....'.., ...... ... 1EIEB' . By. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTION guaranteed; i Under The Personal Direion of Marshall Neilan. Featuring MARjtikfl DAW, JANE NO VAK, LEfs STONE PERS6NiL Mr. Dick Cleve, ! of-; Vanceboro, spent yesterday in New B'Srn.- Mr." John Simpson of Vanceboro was pmcng the ' business visitors' in N'.-w. Bern yesterda"- - . 9 I Mr. G;' T.. Farnell of Bayboro, was among the business visitors in New Bern yesterday. " - Mrv N A. "White of; Pollocksville, has.', returned home after a short business trip to New. Bern. . Mr.. M. L. Elmore of Dover, spent yesterday , in New Berii attending to some business- matters., Rev. J. N; H.v Summef ell,1, left this morning r for4 a, short yi&it at Rich mond, ya..' v v Vf -1"' ' ' Mr., J..M. Caroon of Stonewair, an old i con federate" vetera n - was among the Visitors in New Bern yesterday, attending the Memorial exercises. - Mr.-Seth Gibbs, of Beaufort, pass ed through the city this morning en route"0 Baltimore, Md., for a short business visit; ; . ; Cheapest accident - insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectic, Oil. For " burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 30c and 60c. BASE BURNER SELF-FEEDING Heatehr For Sale. Excellent condi tion, party leaving - town. Appl7 97 Metcalf St. ..... ' GAS STOVE FOR SALE IN GOOD condition. Price $6, party leaving town. Apply 97 Metcalf St! 4 (CITY LEAGUE) BANKERS vs. PEPSI-COLAS Ghent Park WEDNESDAY ; 5 P. M. Admission 35c Children 15c " The management, of St. Luke's hospital -are erecting a tennis court on the vacant lot just to the south of the Tabernacle Baptist church. This will be used by the staff and nurses of the hospital. . Mr. J. W. Smith; manager of the Farley Clothing Company, has just received a large shipment of summer clothing which he is offering for the inspection of the people of New Bern and to which he invites the public to call and inspect. . . The weekly tneeting of the Young People's Unio.n of I the First Baptist church will be held this evening in Sunday school rooms of the church and it is urged that all the members attend and bring at least one new member with them. J ' ; Quite a number of rural residents are in the city thi3 week attending the session of Craven Superior court which is now in session here. Sev eral interesting civil actions were dis posed of yesterday by Judge George Connor, who is presiding. " The Girls Friendly Society of Christ : Episcopal church will give a play, 'Twelve Old Maids" at ,? the Parish House on Friday evening. A fortune teller will be on hand to tell the futures of those who so desire and there will be other interesting features. -Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Bissetf at Davitf pharmacy on Broad street on Thursday and Friday.' . The delay caused in getting out the History of the 123th Field Artillery has been due to" strikes of the print ers. Mr-: Charles T. Turner has been advised . by the Historian, Mr. Flet cher that they expect, them to be mailed out soon. There will be a few extra copies of the History and . any one desiring one of these extra copies should see Mr. Turner at the Turner- Tolson Furniture Co., at once and place your order. . . William Fisher, colored, shot by one of the guards at the convict camp a few days ago and who is receiving treatment at the New Bern General hospital, stands a good chance of re covery, the physicians who' are at tending him state. According to the account of the affair given to the public, the guard was shooting at a target and Fisher managed to get in front of the bullet and was wound ed in consequence.: MARKETS COTTON FUTURES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, .N. Y., May 11. Cot ton futures opened steady. May 40.36; July .38.05; October 35.85; December 34.80; January 34.23. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, (Wall St., May 11. Stocks were quiet and irregular at the opening of today's session denot ing further confusion of speculative sentiment. Mexican Petroleum at a gain of 1 3-8. and United States Rub ber;at a decline of . one point wero the only issues to record more than fractioncl changes. Shippings, rails, sugars were disposed to improve but coppers and textiles eased with pop ular steels.'.. The general list became reactionary within the first half hour, however when pressure against steels , and . motors became more. iu- sistent. COTTON MARKET . . (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., May 11. The cotton market opened steady today at a decline of 2 to 18 points under realizing promoted by favorable gulf weather conditions and easier liver pool cables. There was some scat tered selling on the late months but .t the same time trade interests were moderate buyers of old crop positions and prices rallied after the call on prospects of renewed showers over the greater part of the belt. July sold up to 3S.25 and October to 35.15 or about 10 to 22 points net higher but there was considerable scattered realizing and these early bulges were not fullv imiint;iiiH'il One of the Biggest Pictures We Have Been Privileged to Present For Months , Minibus Have Read The Book-Hundreds Will SeeThis Wonderful Production Tonight and Tomorrow ' ,A Qreat Story of God's Wonderful Out-of-doors, a Red Blooded Story of Strong Men, Both ; Good and Bad, ; a Terrifice Conflict of Good and Evil Forces Will ... Hdld You Spellbound. ; " , Evening!...:: ;...i;....;,;,lL.7:30 and 9:00 Afternoon .L.i:....! ......-- 2:30 and 4:00 Prices: Afternoon 20c and 25c; Evening, all tickets 25c. mm ; : '. : : : P Could Anytbirtr i vW ' . T"r-,. Be-Daintier? X: y -i" i jbscrve tne craccnu ' iinv:o of these t w o charmiirj fit their main fcer ore, JMi"t rf '.O '.'';"M it? Can't vou' sec onrselt i'.ff f ' ' in either of the dalntj Vv 'I L i V 'V )i frocks? They're j-.i--.Hwc K 1j f' Hli '4T of 6oo delightful u-svi vY-;;V. )vSs v n M w Fashion Boo?l Whatever it is you need you'll find it in abundance in this remarkal)!.e Ij'k. And please fcrnemWec ln;it every design you pelf-ct t,n be reproduced exactly Ly using PICTORIAL REVIEW PATIERHS June Patterns Now Ready . . Sold By 1 1 i - J-.risiP"21 . ' ' Dr8Ff17 S. Coplon- & Sons SUN -JOURNAL WANT ADS GET RESULTS ' ; I JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF Wire eiaciuag and Nails.. . - .: -r. t I V,---... t; ! ..'! t t if- i ,..- " Made by AMERICAN STEEL WIRE CO. . . .. Write us for Prices.- EX Bishop & Co. k. Wholesale Grocers An' A.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 11, 1920, edition 1
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