davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
CHURCH LEAGUE
TEAMS ALSO TO
BAITL.E TONIGHT
60
sSkidamore Will Be on Mound
Of the Indep endents at
South Side Park.

$40 tonight on the South
SidesPark! diamond, the fast South
Sides Independents will clash with
sgthe sFairmont Giants. The game
wi be great drawing card for
local fans. The Independents will
sitch Skidamore, the boy who
aturned down twelve of the Lum-
9batters Sunday. 1t is
that Chambers will be on
ound for the Giants.
Church League Game
Tonight on the East Side dia-
the First NJ. p. and the Dia-
mon ri - Street. NJ. e. teams Will
sscfash Al clock. The game pro-
SInfses to- be2a fast one and VIII no
Sdoubt attract many local fans to
East Side lot. Tonight's game
Fof the scheduled games mat
observation-disclosures 1t was scheduled
fors the Fourth of July but was
IS called off on account OF wet
Both Of these teams
zhayea shown improvement
since the league open ed.
Shower Hats Game
sssss Rain sinterfered with the
Church League ball game that
have been played last even
ling on the East Side diamond:
The game was scheduled Tor
spec1ock, and thearain began Just as
sfheDlayers arrived on the field for
snractice. The storm continued
eIi ntilt the grounds were too wet TO
gssDIay, and the game was postponed
"a al later date. The game last
night was an important one. as the
jsrssult L would have changed the
standing Of the league leaders,
.ShouId the M p. team have won.
Stars would have
into second place. Las.
nisht,s postponment left six post
ssiptoned games for the season.
Team Wants Games
InSagl etter TO the sporting editor
Newman OF NJ orsah-
town, the Proposit1on was mao
E 81 fosTsa5ball game or series of games
o@be EplayedR between pick up
cams from the church leagues OF
fEairim11ont and Morgantown. Mr
SssENaywlm an#wants the local Church
SSIeagues to pick an .all-star team TO
meet the choice team from the
league. He stated
s 1.-THE game could be played
sssither3in Fairm ont or Morgantown
81 but that IT? should be arranged Tor
Satsonce.
Elks-Ida May.
on Friday Afternoon at $50. the
SFairm ont Elks are scheduled to
meet the strong Ida May team on
i the South Side Park diamond. The
sans will no doubt be a close one
both teams are primed for the,
2clas h. Both of the teams have a
large fol flowing in this section and
e;ifs the weather is good. a record
: crowd lis expected to witness the
scontest. The Elks have been play
Edng good ball this season and are
sspIcked to win Fridays game This
sMifI probably be the last opportu-
will have to see them
sdn action before they leave for
Md. where they will
meet the Elks' team from that city.
Harrisburg Golf Tourney
8: so tomorrow morning the
Blades golf tournament at the
sCiarks burg Country Club will be-
There have been an exceeding
large number of the ladies to
enfer the tourney this year, and it
s. attracting much attention from
sfhe local golfers. All of the play
slerss are expected to be on the
recourse in5good time, and the contest
ssWil 1 begin promptly at $50. It is
SSfhought that some low scores viii
y he turned in, since the entrants
haYe5 been practicing for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES FALL

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-The atti-
tude of Great Britain. in regard to
the inter-allied Indebtedness had
a depressing effect on foreign ex-
changes in the early dealings
today. Sterling fell y cent and
continental rates generally 5 to 0
points. Germ any marks slumped
to a new low figure of IL Is cen Is
mar bundled. 60.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

and Pauline Gi1hart and other +, re- re
latives here this week.
Miss Elizabeth STITCHED SUI
dent at the Normal Saesst - Si''=il..
the Weekend at her nome III
C1arksburc Miss Stricken resides
with her sister. Mrs. VIII EN- Sig
Ter Of Diamond street. while In the
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CANES TODAY
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Washington at Chicago
Boston at Detroit. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
HOW HEY
3: STAND ::
STANDING of THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05

not thought what il means to burn
down nearly half the residences Of
the city, or what il means that this
factory or this warehouse had been
deducted from the resources of the
city. The man who lost most heavily
gave 1900 IN cash today.
Many of the houses were small
negro cabins, perhaps a third OF
them. Another third were substan-
tial dwellings, and another third were
excellent houses, none of them well
equipped. Hundreds Of men and wo
men are jobless as well as homeless
because of the disaster. But nobody
has stopped yet TO worry about that.
Right now New Bern IS busy reliev-
ing suffering.
Need Of outside help has not yet
become apparent, though it may be
required when the town has taken
further stock of itself. Just now New
Bern has made a full provision for
every immediate need. Warm COM
mendation is heard everywhere of
the hair-trigger response made by
General Bowley. In ten seconds he
sssa enaN l,VVV tcutS, o,VUu co.'s ana
5000 blankets would be on the way
as soon as they could be loaded.
He turned TO at | o'clock this
morning to load them but the rail-
road has been slow in delivering
them. The Navy Department through
Captain Fisher placed at the dis
posal Of the city and required guam
tity of food, tentage, blankets or
clothing. Captain Fisher accepted
them by wireless and they will be
rushed here. Adjutant General Metts
has ordered cots and blankets here
from Camp Glenn. These things will
be available, and Captain Fisher will
supervise their erection. A tented
city, with field kitchens and every
facility for field service will be es-
tablished tomorrow.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
SOCIETY
STEWART BEASLEY, Editor.
PHONE ls.

Hayne s.. Friday evening, thos,
present beng Misses Ellie Howard
Hudson. Celeste Armfield, katherin,
Kyle Redfern and Messrs. Wesley
Coble, Yates Laney and Charlie.
Baskerville.
PERSONAL
Miss Connie Horn. member of the
Charlotte High Schol faculty spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. 5. Horn.
80
Mrs. Oscar Porter returned Satur-
day after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Herscher of Herscher. Illinois. Little
Gilbert Porter remained for a longer
visit with his grandparents.
Mr.. Mack Farley visited relatives
in Mccall, S. c., last week.
Mrs. c. c. Skies and son, c. c., Jr.,
visited in Raleigh last week. the
guests of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Win Hudson.
Miss Annie Lee left Saturday for a
visit to New York, joining her uncle,
Mr.. A. I. Allen, in Raleigh. Mr.. AL
len, who is connected with the State
Dept. of Education, is studying this
year at Columbia, coming to Raleigh
last week for the n. c. Teachers AS
sembly.
Mesdames J. C. Moore and T. A.
Gwaltney of McColl, S. c., are the
guests of Mrs. Charles Iceman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Redfern and
family spent Thanksgiving in Ne
Coll, 5. c.
Miss Elizabeth Hamer of McColl.
accompanied Miss Anna Frances Red
fern home for the weekend, attend
ing the foot ball game in Salisbury,
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank f. ELISE and son.
Master Frank, Jr., of Charlotte, re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. Helms.
Miss Lillian Stack has returned
to her home after spending Thanks
giving in Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Stack of New
York VINO are visiting in Lumberton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Stack.
Mrs. W. G. Gravely returned home
Sunday night from Richmond, Va,
where she spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. d. B. Shelor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelor were recently married
at the Metropolitan Methodist church
IN Washington, D. c.
Mr., Robert Galloway spent the
weekend in Mt. Airy, the guest of
his parents.
Mesdames B. c. Redfern, Atha
Stevens and Miss Elizabeth Stevens
have returned from a few days visit
with Mrs. Stevens daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Stewart, in Hamlet.
Mrs. R. l.. Brewer of Wake Forest
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Ash
craft.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05

"A City as One Man
Thomas Hyman, head of big sup
ply house that bears his name took
one minute to make a speech. He
wanted everybody who had a truck
to shut up his business and send
the truck to move the homeless to
some shelter before the rain came.
They cheered and went out to do it.
He went sentence farther to de-
clare that today was Christmas in
New Bern. If anybody has anything
to give let him give it to those who
need it.
Suffering thousands have made the
city as one man, and the relief work
has been directed with rs much en-
ergy and as much good sense and
with as little lost motion as IL New
Bern had been in the business of re-
lieving disasters for a generation. II
matters nothing that the majority of
the sufferers are humble blacks. They
are distressed human beings, and
color doesn't count today after the
red day of yesterday.
New Bern hasn't stopped to in
qu.re as 10 the economic effect of a
fire that wiped out fourth of its
area and1a fifth of its taxable values.
People seemed surprised when any
body asks them about it. They have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Colored Liquor Maker
Receives Fine of 500

Pleading guilty In city court 20
unlawful manufacture OF intox!cat-
ing liquor. Herbert Avis. colored.
near New Carlisle. was fined 500
and costs and given a suspended
sentence Of 90 days in jail
Avis was arrested March %
when Prohibition Enforcement
AGENT Harry Mathers and Deputy
Sheriff Stuart Colt discovered a
'moonsk'ne" outfit in a dugOut
three miles north OF New Carlisle
Avis was at work over two barrels
Of mash he was mixing prepara-
tory 10 running of a batch" Of
liquor. A 20-gallon still and one
gallon Of distilled spirits came into
possession of the officers in addi-
ton TO about 90 gallons of mash.
The defendant frankly admitted
his purpose of making whisky and
agreed with the judge that there was
"a ready sale for the Illicit liquor. He
claimed that he was only an anna
tour" I'm the business and i'm view
OF his stringent finances. begged
clemency be shown in his case The
court ruled otherwise. however,
aud ordered Avis under probation
for a period of u months during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

vuson had said that The German
ruler must abdicate The American
armies conjunction with troops
oe other Entente nations were
pounding taeir way 90 victory on ar
parts Of every fighting front The
German troops were iucurrins heavy
casualties smashing defeats and
were unable 20 stem the tide Of the
orrushlne victors.
Nbdica,.an Forced ON Him.
Woodrow Wilson had made the
issue s1uarely. confidants of VIII
helm decided and Woodrow Wilson
held the upper hand The Kaiser
must obey his summons Tie must
abd!-ato.
Startling is the books revelation
~ how the Kaiser really abdicated.
Watcher there sought 20 be a con
spring technically" in the mode Of
bis retirement IS left for readers 70
determine
The declaration of Wilhelm's abdi-
cation asserts seuhart-Rothe was
issued bg Prince Max Of Baden with
out being okayed by The Kaiser him
self and unknown TO the monarch.
The fact that Prince Max. after con-
sGltus with other leaders close 70
the imperial ruler. issued the decla-
ration as the "sanest thing to do
left the Kaiser only one thing 10 do.
IIs 1rainiest statesmen had inter
Dr.ted the handwriting on the
WALL He must abdicate. And so.
according 70 the book Of memoirs
that's how Wilhelm came 10 actually
re'.rqulsh his claim to the German
throne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
.4sPirdrts for Township
offices File Declarations

Candidates for assessor and trus-
tee Of townships in ST. Joseph
county came 20 the front Thursday.
the list OF late entries following
Clayton Krupp. republican. Har-
ris township. for assessor.
Charles Lineback. democrat Tn
ion township. for assessor.
Joseph Mullgan. jr. democrat
Clay township. for trustee.
Jesse l. RensberEer. democrat.
Warren township. for trustee.
Henry Hude.myer, democrat, Lin
coin township. for assessor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
NON-CASH BONUS Is
PLANNED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 30--A
move will be made in the senate to
eliminate completely the cash bonus
feature Of the soldier bonus bill as
passed by the house. Sen. Smoot.
Utah, said today after a conference
with Pres't Harding.
The house approved giving the
cash bonus only 10 men whose to-
tai adjusted compensation did not
exceed $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Cleaners Plan Meetings
at Hall Newt " edHeSda,

The Cleaners VIII hold "a rally in
their hall in Center township orr the
afternoon and evening of April g..
There will be speakers from the
state organization at the afternoon
meeting which viii be open to the
public The evening session Will
be for Cleaners only. A large num-
Der of candidates is expected TO be
initiated at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

SHANGHAI, March 20-The two
Koreans whose futile attempt to as
s1ss.nate Baron Tanaka of Japan
cost the life of Mrs w. j. Snyder,
am Indiana. T.. S. A. tourist viii
stand trial I'm Japan They have
been taken 20 Kobe where their
trial viii likely be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
There's Enter Oman Home.
Steal u caring 4pDarel

Wcmen's wearing apparel consist
.r- cf siis dress. 1870 skirts aal
waist was the loot obtained by
sec'n1-story worker who entered the
residence ~ T. q. Oman. us Park
av during the faw.ly's absence.
sometime during the past week. ac-
cOrdirE to "a report furn .shed the
police Thursday. The police believe
that entrance was obtained by The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

paid up 2O-year endowment insur-
ance policy with a loan value and a
sales tax 10 raise the necessary
funds.
Smoot was emphatic in declaring
that senate leaders viii insist upon
attaching a finance provision as de-
sired by Pres't Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

use o. a skeleton KEY. The tine Of
-ae rnet- corlE ro- be determined.
Z Is said. except that DC VAS during
tho past week when Mrs Oman was
visiting sister who WAS II IN a
local hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

which time he was 20 pay the fne
and costs a. the rate OF $40 month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.

At Battell school auditorium
Mishawaka Saturday evening. Apri
LIST, at s o'clock. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Galaxy Of stnrs at tho Savoy.

Conway Tearle. in selznick's newest
production Shadows OF tho Sea-" will
have Its opening presentation today
at the Savoy Theatre today for
three-day run. Star plays opposite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
CURTIS A COMEDIAN.
He Features In Mask and Wig Offer
Ing This Year

In Tell Tales" which the Mask and
Wig Club OF the University OF Penn
sylVania Will present ut The Play
house next Saturday afternoon and
evening. comic honors. according TO
the critics, go 10 Harry l.. Curtis, who,
as Petrola. Tessa's maid, succeeds in
being funny without trying to. While
ne in no sense impersonates, his meth
DDS are reminiscent OF May Nokes. II.
r. Brause as Grimaldo works a bit
harder but scores his points effective
ly. while Joe Hon deserves particular
praise for her mad scene, a Ia Ophelia
However. as is always the case with
Mask and Wig shows, the dance is the
thing. 1t seems the chorus is better
trained and with moro ability than
ever. Particularly the Toyshop Fir
tation number and the Tell Tale Glide
while the six young men who brought
out Togo sticks demonstrated to what
heights OF terpischorean excellence
these implements can attain.
The glee numbers and Choruses have
been well arranged by Edwin Evans
and the solo parts are well sung, par
ticularly those which fell TO Ben Nc
Givern and Il. q. Spille. The music
and lyrics OF Charles 5. Gilpin are al
excellent.
Not the least OF the shows attrac-
tvencss is in the settings. two of them
the first being the market place ir
the Swiss village OF Cri and the sec
ond the hall I'm Gessler's palace. The
costumes. designed by Edwin Nj
Lavino, need make no apology to the
girliest OF musical performances OF
the professional stage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Josiah Marvel, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Danforth Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Tallman, Mrs. Alfred s. Elliott, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. s. Prickett. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy Harvey. ME-. and Mrs.
Charles Topkie, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ernest Smith, DIR. and Mrs. William G.
Speakman, Mrs. Franklin Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Thomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Ward. Mrs. William T.
Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy
Miss Edna Bradfield. Mrs. l.. A. Kit
finger. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johns
ton, Mrs. John II. Moore. Mrs. Fred
Ross. Mrs. Philip Laird. Mr. and Mrs.
William Prickett. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Moreton, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
c. Lewis. Dean Winifred j. Robinson,
Mrs r. Tatnall Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. X. NJ. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irencc du Pont. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix
du Pont. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wander
Laird. Mrs. w. y. Barnard. Mre.
Samuel n. Trump. Miss Esther Ban
croft. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Warwick. Mrs.
c. Marshall Barton. David r. Marvel
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
MRS. KATHERINE WAlES|
HEARD IN CONCERT
Interesting Musical Event at
New Century Club Monday
Night. May 8.

Adding fresh laurels 10 her reputa-
ton "a singer G ability. Mrs ka'h-
crime Wales. who Is well known In the
musical circles of Wilmington, ap-
pcared las, Friday night In concert
IN Wi,herspoon Hall. Philadelphia. for
the benefit OF the Wilson Memorial
college.
with Mrs Wales appeared Lewis
Jane. Howell. baritone. and Ellis
Clark Nsmmann. pianist. Mrs Wales
has been the moving spirit In num-
her OF light operas presented In this
city. and has sung before the public
here. Philadelphia, the steel Pier at
Atlantic city and many other places.
Me. Howell Is from the Montreal
Opera Company. and has wonder
fully developed baritone voice. His
home 4, IN Philadelphia. where he
plays an important part in all musical
AFFAIRS. Mr. Hammann Is recognized
as ono ot the three best accompanies
IN this country
The program presented AZ the time
was heard by an audience of upi
wards OF thousand persons. who
were most generous in their applause.
Particularly enthusiastic were they
over the latter half Of the program,
which comprised scenes from the
opera. Pag'.scci. presented in dra-
matte form. with the artists IN cos
tune.
The program presented a. shat time
WI, be iecsen;ed IN ths New Century
club on Monday evening. May s. by
the trio 81 artists. Although this IS
not a part ot the music week program m
u will nevertheless be one ot the out
standing features 81 the musical year
To give all students and teachers al
music an opportunity 20 hear the ar
tisis. \ spec!a, reduced admission WI,
bN established for their benefit. III,
students beirg requested 20 obtair
certificates from their teachers.
The ticket committee comprise.
Mrs. William Stanier. Miss JuliG
Tcwnsend Miss Juliet Mace. Mis-. MI
grift
A partial list of the patrons an,
patronesses for the recital follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p Scott. Mr.
and Mrs l-smmot du Pont. Mr.. an,
Mrs J. J. Raskob. Mr.. and Mrs. !. L
Iafrey. MIR. and Mrs. Macmillan
Hoopes. Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Bis
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Blat7
Mrs Alexis I. du Pont. Rev. {. W
cash. MIR. and Mrs. \. r. ECho,s, Nit
and Mrs. J. Chester Gibson. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joseph 7. Hilles. Mr.. and Mrs
\ Sonnin krebs. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Lind. Mrs. w. c Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington. My
and Mrs Julian Ortiz. NJ. and Mrs
HARRY Stsusebach. Mrs. q. Curt
Purdy. Dr. and Mrs. John II. Skiitou
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Trapnell, Mt
and Nr~. c. l.. Ward. DR.. and Mrs
Julian A. Ads.r. Mr.. and Mrs. Donah
Ashhrook. Mr.. and Mrs John Ban
croft, Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Ban
croft. Ma. and Mrs. Daniel J. HastinS,
Mr.. and Mira. Huro Schlatter. Mr.. an
Mrs. J. Allen Colby. Mrs. William C
Mensnhall. Mr.. and Mr.. Charles
Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Nc
Hugh. Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Mr.. an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Every bit OF dullness disappears
With a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
"Persecution at The Playhouse.

All the intricacies OF the olden days
are portrayed In tho majestic SCREEN
play, Persecution to be shown ut
The Playhouse next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. giving two exhi-
bitions daily, starting at $40 and $40
D. m. Although Persecution" Is an
adoption OF tho Book Of Esther. movie
fans and humor will not be disappolnt-
ed. Tho love scenes. especially those
OF Esther and King Ahasuerus. VIII en-
rapture tho most sophisticated; the
fire of youth with all It's purity will
endear those who have so magnifi-
Gently portrayed these scenes.
FriedA Hempel at Tho Playhouse.
John Philip Sousa, on his triumphal
tour which marks tho twenty-fifth an
niversary OF "The Stars and Stripes
Forever" has been playing hide and
seek with Frieia Hempel in her Jenny
Lind concert. Wherever one artist
was booked, the other artist was sure
TO be there just before or just after.
Sousa was on his way to make hearts
beat merrier before the prima donna
arrived in Sioux City. Iowa, but he
loft this genial message in tho col
umns OF the newspapers: please tell
your good people TO so withoutsn meal
or two II they cannot afford TO hear
Hempel any Other way. The concert
course committee is very fortunate
| indeed. 10 secure her appearance. ]
would miss two or three meals myself
rather than miss Hempel She is q
! thorough artist-one OF the finest ar
/ lists we have today"
Miss Hempel has long been an ar.
dent admirer Of Sousa, and IL abe haC
to choose between marches and meals
there would be a vacant seat at tn,
table. And whatever may happen e
other thrones. people need never Z,
hungry for stirring and delightful
music as long as this King and Queer
reign. Miss Hempel gives her famous
Jenny Lind concert at The Playhous,
on Monday night, May IS, at S.S
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

star In this stirring story OF soldier
OF fortune. ~ the notable cast includes
such stars as Doris Kenyon. Crawford
Kent, Hugh Thompson, Arthur House-
man. j. Barney Sherry. The Atlantic
coast wns combed for effective scn
scenes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
EsteIle Taylor at the Majestic.

Wilmington finds itself personally
concerned in the exhibition of Foot
falls" at the Majestic Theatre. because
Estelle Taylor is the featured feminine
player in the production. Miss Taylor
in very short time has climbed to
the top of the ladder of cinema sue
cess and now she is one OF the most
popular and most able of the Fox
celebrities. Following her work in
"Footfalls." she was selected to play
the role Of the vampire in a Fool