davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-08
British War Mother
Brings Flowers for
Unknown Yank Hero

Washington, Nov. Mrs. Amelia
Emma Maccudden. representing the
British war mothers, arrived here Mon
day with the flowers which will be
placed on the casket of Americas un-
known soldier on Armistice day. She
also brought the signatures OF several
hundred Thousand British sympathizerS
with America in the homage to be paid
. to the soldier dead. Mrs. Maccudden
10 three soils in the war, one of them
a great British air hero. i.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-08
RuRcH ADJuDGED SANE

Los Angeles, Nov. Arthur G..
Burch. indicted for murder in connec-
ton with the slayins of J. Belton Ken
nedy, bruker. here last A August, was adj
judged legally sane here Monday by
Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve. The
court denied a motion that Burch be
granted a sanity trial before trial of
the murder case -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-08
GENERAL HAINES DIES.

Washington, Nov. 7.--Major General
Peter G. Haines, 81, retired. who oc-
cupied important posts on the various
commissions which surveyed and as
ma canal, died today at Walter Reed
General hospital after brief illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-08
Outstanding
Features of
New Tax Bill

Washington. Nov. 7.-tBy the Asso
ciated Press. )-Outstanding feature
Of the tax revision bill as passed by tn
senate. provide for repeal of the exces
profits tax and all of the transporta
ton taxes on next January /, and re
he line with the maximum rate reduce,
from 65 per cent to 80 per cent
Besides These Changes, the Bill
Would Repeal Taxes on:
Parcel post packages. ...ss,.sss.
Proprietary medicines. toilet
soaps and toilet soap powder;
tooth pastes. tooth and mouth
washes. toilet powders and petro-
leum jelEes.
Pianos and other musical instru-
ments.
Umbrellas, parasols, sunshades,
picture frames and various arti-
cles of wearing apparel costing in
excess Of certain amounts $50 o.
called luxury taxesl.
Insurance premiums.
Articles made of fur.
Moving picture films.
Ice cream.
Chewing gum.
Sporting goods. including billiard
balls, and tables, pool tables and
dice
Admissions where the cost does
not exceed 10 cents.
Pleasure boats and canoes cost
ing less than 500.
Thermos and thermostatic bot
ties and jugs.
Portable electric fans.
Bonds Of indemnity and surety
(stamp taxesl.
Taxes Proposed to Be Reduced
include Those on:
Individual incomes of 5000 or
less through increased exemptions
of $500 to heads of families and
5000 for each dependent
Candy from per cent to 3 per
cent
Works of art from 10 per cent
to > per cent.
Capital stock issues. with par
value of less than 500 share.
(Stamp taxes.l .
Cereal beverages from Is per
cent Of the sale price to 9 cents
gallon.
Tnfermented fruit juice from 10
per cent of the sale price to .
cents a gallon.
Carbonated beverages from 10
per cent of the sale price to 2
cents gallon plus cents a gallon
on the syrups used in their manu-
facture.
Taxes Proposed to Be Increased
Include Those on:
Corporation income from 10 per
cent to Is per cent.
Corporation tax through the re-
peal Of the $1,000 normal exemp-
tions on those having capital
stock in excess of $25, 600.
Estate taxes where the total
sum exceeds S10,OOO. 900.
Medicinal beer, wine Except
champagne) and whisky,
Alcohol when diverted unlawful
ly for beverage purposes. from
$500 gallon to $64O gallon.
Taxes Proposed to Be Changed In
form Include
Stamp levies on perfumes, es-
sences, toilet waters, extracts. hair
oils. etc, to manufacturers levies
at per cent.
Retail taxes on fountain drinks
to manufacturers levies Of 7h
cents gallon on finished fountain
syrups for such drinks.
Retail luxury taxes. treasury
taxes OH carpets, rugs, trunks,
yalises. travelling bags, suitcases,
hatboxes, fitted toilet cases.
purses, pocketbooks. shopping and
hand bags, portable lighting fix
lures. including lamps OF all kinds
and lamp shades and fans costing
in excess Of certain amounts. to
manufacturers taxes of 8 per cent,
New Taxes Proposed to Be I'm.
posed Include
Levies on gifts OF property bv
any person at rates ranging from
] per cent on the amount between
$40. 900 and $5O,O to % per cent
on Sic, 100000 or more.
Manufacturers tax Of per cent
on carbonic acid gas to make IN
part of the revenue lost in repeal
ing the soda water taxes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-08
TARD|EU TELLS
Of SECRECY IN
TREATY MAKING
France Suffered Most
From Ill Informed
Press, He Declares.
Public Lost Interest and
Became Suspicious Of
Conference.
Rx ANDRE IARpIEu

By ANDRE 1ARDIEU
csufaia Of the French Army; French Hlsh Commits
siensr % America: cismsneeau's Rleht hand af
ths confsrenes Of vsrsaitlss
Copyright 1921. BY Tho Great Falls Tribune
Copyrighted by the Bobbs- Merrill ConDany
M. Tardieu continues today to
disclose more interesting details OF
the relationship between the peace
conference and the press-a
hitherto unpublished chapter of the
world negotiations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-08
dozen DESPERAD0FS ATTACK
new ORLEANS LIMITED, WIN
BATTLE With MAIL CLERKS
Four Members of Crew and One Passenger Are
Shot in Resisting Efforts of Highwaymen to
Effect Entrance to Mail Car; Defenders Give
Up Only When Coach Is Fired.

Paxton, Ills, Nov IA dozen bandits, armed with pistols
shotguns and bombs which they used freely wounng several
tranen and mail clerks Monday night held the New Or
leans limited train the Illinois Central railroad looted the
and then escaped automobiles which stationed two
milo fhofpa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
COUNTY AUDIT.
One Being Made Especially For
Brandywine Hundred Taxpayers.

Edwin C. Huber, n public account
ant, employed by taxpayers of Bran
dywine hundred TO audit its finances,
is examining records of the county
Board of Assessment and accounts of
the receiver of taxes and county en-
gineer and will probably finish the
work within two weeks.
The audit was proposed at meet
ing held in Grange Hall, Talleyville,
two months ago by Brandywine hum
dred taxpayers, who now meet regu-
larly at the home OF Penrose r..
Talley. A committee called on. At
torney-General Townsend and, alleg-
ing county extravaganza, asked for
an investigation. As the county's fl
nances had recently been audited, the
attorney-general suggested that the
petitioners employ a special auditor
and they engaged MIR. Huber. Mr..
Townsend provided room in the at
torney- generals department for Mr.
Hubers use. and the Levy Court and
the attorney general gave him access
to records and accounts. Mr.. Huber
will report to Brandywine hundred
taxables when he finishes the audit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
MINOR FOU[K AND
FAMILY ROUTED
Their Homo, at Penn's Grove,
Mass Of Flames Before They
Could Escape.

stan Correspondence Of Every Evening.
renn's Grove. y. j.. Dec. 13.---Dress-
cd only In night clothes the family of
Minor Foplk was forced 10 fee TO
tho street about 6a5 o'clock this morn
ins when fire gutted the three story
frame building at 40 East Maple
avenue occupied by Foulk as n dwell
ing and store.
All OF the members OF the family
were in bed when the flames We're dis
covered by a neighbor, who sent in
the alarm for the fire company and
then ran over to the burning build
Ing and shouted until he had awak-
srcd the family. The flames were al
ready licking the stairway and smoke
hllcd the halls. Carrying his ten-year-
old son. roulk led his wife and other
son. about IA years old. to safety down
n back stairway.
u was showing heavily at the time
aud neiehbors took care OF the wo-
man and shivcring children, while
foulk, hastily donning a borrowed
OUTFIT, aided the fire fighters who had
arrived by this time. AS the new
sie.boo FIRE engine has not been for
mally accepted by the borough. the
Liberty Fore Co. was forced TO fight
tho names with the old apparatus.
, The Carneys Point engine reached
the scene about fifteen minutes later
and gave valuable aid in fighting the
blaze.
The lre started In the front room
on tho first floor used as n store and
because Of the inflammable material
which offered ready food for the
flames. confined itself in peculiar
manner to the interior of the building
instead OF bursting through the sides
Before tho fremen were able to ex-
tinsuish the blaze the flames had be-
sun to lick through the roof.
The fire is believed TO have origi-
mated from an overhoated stove i'm tho
store room. The loss is estimated al
s. 00o.
What threatened 20 be serious fir,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

In the business section Of town about
7.S0 o'clock last night was averted by
the quick work OF the Liberty Fire
Co. The weekly meeting OF the fire
company had just been called to order
when the alarm was struck.
Jumping to their posts. the fircmen
hurried to the blaze in frame build
Ing at 25 South Broad street oc-
cupied by the Sunkist Fruit Co. In
fifteen minutes the lines We're out
and the blaze under control. The
building is surrounded by four other
frame buildings and for while pre-
scnted n serious situation. The loss
is estimated at $500.
During the fire Mr.. Foulk was over
come by smoke and he Is now under
the care Of n physician, being In a
serious condition. The family had to
escape so hurriedly that all OF then
clothing was burned except their night
clothes, which they wore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
UNUSUAL PROGRAM FOR
.0RPHEUS CLUB concert
Musical Feature to be Pre-
sented in The Playhouse
Thursday Evening.

The program for the 'Orpheus Club
Concert which will be held at the
Playhouse next Thursday evening
printed below. Is one which offers an
unusual variety OF chorus work. The
center used by Mr.. Kinder in
building 1t was the Blum@nthal compo-
sition, What Care l." which Is q
notable piece of harmonic writing.
An unusual gesture of respect for
the memory of the late w. Carlisle
Hemphill will be the standlng of the
audience while the Tennysonian vale
dictory to life. Crossing the Bar" in
Barnby's setting, is. sung. preceding
the formal numbers. Mr.. Hemphill
was the original accompanist OF the
club and so remained until his ILL
ness and death a few months since.
Admission TO Orpheus concerts is
by cards issued TO members only.
Full information as TO membership
may be had from any member or
by addressing the Secretary, p. O.
box 402.
Following is the order of presenta-
ton:
In Memoriam CIV. Carlisle HemphilD
"The Crossing of the Bar
Words by Alfred Tennyson.
Music by Barnby.
The Program.
(a) John Peel Arr. Mark Andrews.
OBJ Dreaming Alone in the Twi-
light .....S.. Hartley Moore,
| Orpheus Club.
/ (a) The Wanderer =. Franz Schubert,
| (b) Dream in the Twilight e. Strauss
I(c) King Charles .......... White
Noah II. Swaync, I'd
! (a) Go Down Moses d. II. T. Burleigh
/ tb) I'm Gwine TO Sing in the
Heavenly Choir, II. V. Milligan
/ (a) Land Sighting (Landkennung)
Edward Greie
(b) Ho. Jolly Jenkin, Arthur Sullivan
Noah III. Swayne and Orpheus Club.
Intermission.
(al What Care | How Fair She
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Cut This Quilt IL Worth Money.

Cut ont. this slip. enclose with sc
and mail ii TO Foley & Co, 1895 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, III. writing your
name and address clearly. You win
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. n wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness. head
aches, and sluggish bowls. n. B, Dan
forth--AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
J.F. yascy Funeral Thursday.

Funeral services for Joseph T.
agent of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, who died suddenly on Sun
day night, will be held from his late
residence on Thursday morning.
Solemn high requiem mass will be
said I'm st. Paul's Church. Fourth and
Jackson streets. Mt $40 o'clock. In
terment will be made in the New
Cathedral cemetery Philadelphia.
The services will be attended by
Santa Maria Council. No. 1876, Knights
of Columbus, Of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
DELAWARE PosTMAsTERs.

Specihl Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Dee. 13.--Senator Ball
today recommended the appointment
OF Bessie NJ. Davis as postmaster at
B9hr. Delaware.
Ralph Emerson has been nominated
as postmaster at Wyoming. Della
ware.
John q Goodwin has been nominated
as postmaster at FELTON,. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Quality First Pays In the End.

1t costs time and money for Ameri-
can mills and factories to turn out
export products which represent high
est quality and workmanship. But the
policy of quality-fir pays in the end
New York Horald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

BE? ...... Jacques Blumenthal.
(b) Alexander -. A. Herbert Brewer.
Orpheus Club.
(ar Uncle Ned .t... stephen Foster.
OBJ Old Watt and the Rabbits,
sydney Homer.
yris Me o Lord.
(c) Oh, Didn't 1t Rain? II. r. Burlcish.
Noah H., Swnyne, I'd.
(a) o Lovely, Holy Night Christ
mas Numbel). Edliard Kremser.
(b) Route Marchin' - Geo. G.. Stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

where, in spite of the low prices, all articles
represent the utmost in quality, combine d
with our service. This has been the shop
ping center Of Wilmington for the last
twenty-one years, and is going stronger
every season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
NISSAN sotyrty Meeting.

The City Missionary Society held
its regular business meeting in Kings
wood NJ. j.. Church last evening. Din
ner followed the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
GIVE HONOR LETTERS
To GARFIELD PUPILS
IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Scores OF Garfield Junior high school
students received school honors in the
last chapel of the school year. held in
the senior high school auditorium at
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning.
The school has adopted the plan of
awarding "G's" to students most pro-
fcient in athletics, scholarship and
citizenship. Each student has the OPP
portunity 10 win three "G's' in each
of the three branches of school en-
deavor. A given standard of work
entities a student to one or more
&C" letters.
Prof n. G. Heironimum, principal of
the school, awarded the honor letters.
Upon several occasions he made spec
ial mention OF students meriting much
praise for his or her effort in school
The "Gs' were given Friday TO those
reaching the required standard oil
work in either of the three fields
named, during the second semester OF
the 1920-21 school term. Following are
he named of those who received their
first. second or third &c" in athletics
scholarship or citizenship, Friday
morning:
Athletic Honor Roll. First G's- Per
ry Botkin, Roy Byrum. William Camr
field, James Coe, George Davis, Johr
Farmer, Virgil Foreman, Melville Har
ris, Everett Haustetter, Erman Helms
Allen Hale, Joe Kuritar, Keith Martin
Mearl Moore, Raymond Murrey, Athe
Reg. Francis Richardson, Harold
Thomas. Kenneth Voss. Evelyn Brown
Helen Brown, Helen Lee. Bernict
7 ManfnrH Nnlpn
May, Eloise Mills, Maynard Milton
Mildred Muth, Leda Needham, Bernice
Richard
Second G's-Lewis Carroll, George
Harwood David Marvel, Scott Porter
Wilbur Williams, Tillie Abbott. Haze
Baker Mildred Bode, Geneva Dorsey
Alva Garrett. Vera Lammott, Ruth
Penery. Emily Roberts. Marguerite
Shields, Jean Shiveley. Thelma Tom
linson, Katherine Weidner.
Third G's-Tom Beeson, Robert kel
Scholarship Honor Roll, First G's-
S-A-Lula Borton. Martha Creech
Donald Chamberlain, Thelma Feltman
Virginia Gilliland, Hilbert Hirchfield
Paul Kauper, EMIL Roberts, Mary
STAMPED, Ralph Teschaen, Harold
Thomas. Leonard Baldwin,
Second G's-Kathaleen Da Vail
Elizabeth Eadler, Louise Emmett
Joan Farmer, Robert Gennett, Eleano
Hart, Lillian Hill, Mary Jone Schillin
ger, Marguerite Shields. Jean Shiveiey
May Elizabeth Smith, Orren Mohler
Estella Thomas, Luvera Zeigler Mar
garet Livingston, Catherine laval.
First G's, S-B-Margaret Bicknell
Velma May, Helen Murphy, Mildred
North, Elizabeth Schneider, Edn;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

Scott, Helen Sharkitt, Elizabeth Ste
vens, Mary Thompson.
Second G's, S-B-Mabel BortneT,
Helen Carmichael.
First G's, IA Charles hartman,
George HAYWARD, Robert Holding, Lou,
Use Jones, Francis Lamardine, Roger
Lindley Roy McAdams, Clarence
Pickett. Howard Roach. Edgar Smith,
F'lossie Baldwin, Mary Burris, Maxine
Coblentz, Margaret Grant, Beverly
Harter, Jane Mathews, Garnet Weir
ley, Garnet Rothert, Katheryn Wei
mer.
Second G's-F1oyd Gardner, Rudolph
Maule, Marcel Thomas, Marian Cheno
weth, Catherine Fulghum, Ethelda
Hinckle Ruth Holding.
Third G's-Thelma Feltis, Beverly
HOLIDAY, Helen Heitbrink, Vera Lam
mott.
First C's, 7-B-La Vern Davis, Fred
erick Essenmacher, Charles Goehner
William Hornaday, Virginia. Brook
bank, Lucille Harris, Agnes Huber
Leroa Johanning, Elizabeth kreimeier
Marie Mackey, Clara Monroe, Ruth
Roland, Thelma Stott, Harold Sweet
Lelah Van Etten, Charles Waggoner
Edward Wilson, Armstead Winchester
Lucille Wicket, Rose Flick.
Citizenship Honor Roll, First G's-
Lula Borton, Virginia Brookbank
Helen Carmichael, Maxine CoblentZ
Martha Creech, Tavern Davis, Charlie!
Eastman, Tracey Evans, Catherine
Fulghum, Virginia Gillilard. Herald
Green, Ruth Hamilton, Beverly Han
ter, Hilbert Hirchfield, Leora Johan
ming, Elizabeth Kremeier, Roy Nc
Adams, Martha Mclean Marie Mackey
Frances Martin, David Oberle, Ruti
Roland Elizabeth Schneider Thelm;
Sharkitt, Orla Stinson, Robert Sud
hoff, Iona Thomas, Raymond Thomas
Destra Turner, Kathryn Weimer, Ed
ward Wilson, Armstead Winchester.
Second G's - Marian Chenoweth
Betty Dodd, Ethel Everett, Etheldi
Hinckle, Robert Holding, Margare
Kemper, Francois Lambertine, Edn;
Scott. Marguerite Shields, Edga
Smith, Estelle Thomas, Raymond Viii
son.
/ Third G's-Leonard Baldwin, Johl
Farmer. Elanore Hart, Helen Heit
brink, Beverly Holiday, Allen Hole
Marguerite Mink, Mary Elizabetl
Smith, Lavera Zeigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

tation, Elma Locke; recitation, Alice
Stanley; song, chorus; recitation, Mar
jarie Darland; dialogue, Lowell Alex
ander and Ruth Ann Darland: exer-
else, Violet Hawkins, Anetta Stanley,
Ruth Little, Ruth Ann Darland; reci-
tation, Robert Hartly; song, chorus,
recitation, Dorothy Stanley; exercise,
Mildred Hawkins, Marjorie Darland
Dorothy Stanley; recitation, Mildred
Hawkins; recitation, Margereta Much
rich song. Glass ! and 2; four leaf
clover. Cletus Harkee, Ronald Stanley,
Mildred Hawkins, Ruth Little; exer-
else, three boys; drill. 10 girls; dia.
logue, FIVE girls; remarks, Rev. Ulmer
piano solo, Esther Stanley; song,
chorus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

is the highest conferred. Following is
the list OF those who won scholarship
pins:
Lucille Loofbourrow and Mary Col
Inns, nine AS; Virginia RICHTER, Car
oline Bartel, Wanda Mahan, Ralph
Shelter Allen Campbell, Wendell and
Irene Jarra, eight AS; Katherine
Reid, Irene Faltman, Margaret Hiatt,
Emehne Land, Lois Ward Margaret
Bourris, Martha RICHTER, and Mildred
Ratlff, seven "A" grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
SCHOLARSHIP PINS GO
TO II HIGH STUDENTS

Seventeen senior high school stud
ents won scholarship pins for work
accomplished during the past school
year Principal w. G. Bate, of high
school, awarded the pins in the last
chapel exercises of the year, held at s
o'clock Friday morning
To win the honor, the student was
required to make an a grade in at
least seven subjects taken during the
past two terms. Seven of the seven
teen received eight las" and two
made nine "A grades. An A grade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
LOCAL PASTOR TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN MILWAUKEE

The Rev. G. G. Burbanck. pastor of
the St. Paul's Episcopal church, will
leave Sunday for Milwaukee where he
will represent the Indianapolis diocese
of the Episcopal church in a social
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

service conference. Following the
church conference he will attend the
National Social service conference.
which will also be held in that city.
He will not return until the last of
June or first of July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
MIDDLEBORO CHURCH
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

MIDDLEBORO Ind, June 1.-THE
following program has been arranged
for Children's Day at the Middleboro
NJ E. church Sunday evening:
Opening song, the young peoples
chorus: prayer, Mr.. Frank Allen; reci-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
SPECIAL MEETING.

Gem and Lichtenfels post of For
eign War Veterans will hold special
meeting in the rooms of the CONNER
cial Club, in the h of P hall Friday
night at Z o'clock All members are
requested TO be present as some i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

portant business is to be taken up.
A class OF about 20 candidate will be
taken into the pcst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

The average amount of sickness in
human life is nine days year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

The male crow feeds the female
while the mother bird is Matching her
eggs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
sTHE HoTTENTOT.1

William Collier has in '"rhe Hot
tentot," coming to the Playhouse for
three days commencing tomorrow.
the greatest success OF her long and
brilliant career. The play ran well
into the summer in New York last
season and has scored a tremendous
success in both Boston and Chicago
this season. 1t is described as one
continuous scream. Every situation
grows more and more complicated
and laughable and there are more
genuine laughs in a minute than
one can easily count. Mr. Collier
has a humor all his own. His meth
DDS are quiet, but nevertheless there
is not a comedian on the stage to-
day who can get more comedy out
of line or speech than can Mr.. Col
ier.
He Is one OF the most truly famous
actors of the stage. His coming to
Wilmington can mean but one thing
IA great favor to the theatregoers
OF Wilmington. Those who know
Collier will require no urging to wit
ness his performance in THE Hot
tentOt.'
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
AT THE SAVOY.

New York's notorious mystery
sensations which provides interest
ing reading matter to the public
day in an out are reflected wildly
in the current attraction at The
Savoy Theatre where while New
York Sleeps" is being shown. This
widely heralded production acclaim
ed as the greatest screen melodrama
Of all time, gives a very intimate
knowledge into life among the gay
est OF New York's gay as well as an
insight into the hurried existence of
the inhabitants Of the East Side.
Estelle Taylor, the poular Whining
ton girl is starred in the massive
production, ably supported by Marc
MacDermott who is also formerly OF
Wilmington and an all-star cast do
wonderful work in the production.
Marc McDermott as the paralytic in
the third episode of the picture gives
one of the most awe inspiring and
intensive bits of acting, according to
the critics throughout the country
that has ever been projected on the
screen. while Miss Taylors work