davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
% MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
f-AuscenaneOus

FOR SAFE. at the unclaimed freight station
of the C.. c., C. & ST. L Ry- Co. located
at Capitol Ave. and South ST., Indianapolis
Ind. The following is a list OF lew OF the
many articles now on hand, priced to make
them move: I41 cases canned milk ttall).
35O case: bbls. Jelly glue, Sl2-50 Dbl.
. bags ice cream salt, 5Oc each; 1 DOL
starch So: washbOards Toe each; box
Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets So carton
Teco pancake flour. 81; cases lib. cans
asparagus tips. 50 dOz. cans; kegs baking
soda 81 each: , boxes axle grease, So
transmission grease. &c h., auto lenders
auto cows. 1 auto gas tank. 81 bag pls-
ton rings soc; empty drums, 81 each;
box crude rubber. zoe h.; rolls sand pa
per, So each; 1 broken monument. $40;
lsvatory. SI.5O; 1 pedestal lavatOry, $50;
IDS. soc each; 1 box pressure tank stands
50; bath tub. $50; bed springs. 81
each: 1 iron bed, $3.50: 1 sheet iron stove,
soc; l carton oil stove wicks. 50; l roll
gummed paper. $3.50; l lot ~ TO IS
spring wire. SIS; cut-Out boxes. soc each:
bench wringer. IS: 1 refrigerator. so: 10
library tables. So each; l dresser, SO; l
dresser. IS; ? trunks. $50 ana sou; L
reed chair. 50; white> enamel bread boxes.
S5c each; metal cookers. soc and 75c each;
1 lot odd size pieces hnOleUm. various
prices; 1 kitchen cabinet. SO; dining
table. chairs and I carton leaves, SO
stand. S1.50: 1 6x9 Limo rug. %; sN1@
Limo rugs, IS each; 9x12 rugs, various quar-
titles and prices: L roll As yds. strip carpet,
S25; metal fling cabinet drawers 5uc
each; . slop sinks 81 each; II Fordson
tractor wheels, So each; cans CARBIDE, -
each: 8 cases 1c coin wrappers, $ case;
reel magnet wire %; 1 OF wood doors, II
each: carton Cay chimney tops. 81; wood
porch columns. 81 each; l bicycle tColum-
bisl, S25: 1 80 I'd roll fence wire, 30: L
lot pictures and mirrors framed: l pitcher
pump. 5Oc- l reed rocking chair. 50:
urinsl stall So. plastic candle sticks. 25c
each: rolls auto top material. 81 yard;
81 II IA q
glass mirror. $3.50: chi-ds Knit sweaters.
81 % each: knit caps. SOC each: = bundles
sheeting. 1921 yards. SO; 1 bolt so yards
satin serEe $3.50. 1 roll OvercOat material.
- yard I carton. % pairs. ladies hose,
$40: 1 lot 5sxs Buckeye machine bolts.
nuts and washers. Z. S. s. thread, sc 10.
Many other articles OF much value. but too
numerous 10 mention
Store open s a N. until + 80 D. N. Sat
urdays S a n until Il noon.
J. 4 VANCE T C. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
STOCKS WITHSTAND
SELLING PRESSURE
IN GOOD FASHION
Disturbing News Develop
mentS Have Only Tempo
rary Effect1on Leaders,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, No. 10-Disturbing
news developments overnight were re-
hected in a generally reactionary
tone in the stock market at the start
of the session today. But coming on
the heels Of the recent sharp advance
in the general list it was occasion
for comment that no greater reces-
sions took place. Steel, Baldwin,
Studebaker, Can, and in fact all the
leaders Of the current upswing, suf-
fered losses from their recent highs,
but the decline in stocks of this class
proceeded in an orderly style, while
a number of specialties continued to
display strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
First Hour

Before the end of the first hour 1t
was evident the unfavorable influence
of news was waning and the trading
fraternity was paying more attention
to the optimistic character Of the
weekly mercantile review which re-
ported a large daily turnover in gen
eraI business a substantial potential
demand A slight rallyipg tendency
developed In Baldwin, Steel and other
issues which bore the brunt of early
selling and oils acted especially well
in view Of the sharp cut in mid-con-
tinent crude, followed by two-cent
reduction in gasoline prices by Stand
ard of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
MaHiaqe Licenses

Arthur West. 20. 1928 Central vician
Fischer, %. Delaware Court.
Earnest Quackenbush, 49, 1929 Ralston
imma Runner. II. 2612 Cornell.
H. l. Byfe.d. %. 1130 College; Josephine
Lord, %, $50 W. Twenty Eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Chicago Stocks
(By thomson & McKinnon)
Dressed Beef Prices
{ By ThOm on & Mchlnnon)
n

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2, 30c; No g. lie.
Loins-No. 2, 2oc; No. 3. ISc. Rounds-
No. 2 zoe; No. 3. 15c. ChuclSs--No 2,
13c; No. 3. loo. Plates-No. 2. Sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

By Uuitcd "a lHcial
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Foreign eK-
change closed lower Sterling, demand,
S4.3sS. Francs. demand 81 ~ Lire.
demand 1876 nc Belgian demand, 4S@ u c..
Marlxs demand 200 600 900 900 to the
dollar Czecho. demand, . IS y Swis8.
demand II 30c. Guilders, demand, "a 94c
pesetas. demand. 13.05c Swedish demand.
20 zee Norway demand. II 2bC. De1-
mark demand. 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Local Bank ClearinuS

TndIanapols bank clearlngs Saturday were
81 050 600: for the wee6 - DAD 600
Bank debts Saturday were S605l 900; for
the week $50 AIS coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c a gallons
GASOLINE-Energee 1Sc a gallon: Pur0l,
142c; Red Crown. IA &c Target. 14.2c: Sill
yer Flash 1Sc; Standolind aviation. Il csc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910 Moore
LIGHT, loo; Perfection. 1075c.
V. NJ &c p. 221c; Standolind cleaners,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
State Of Indians. Department of State,

State OF Indiana. Department of State.
Ed Jackson, Secretary of State.
To all to whom these presents shall come.
greeting:
T. Ed Jackson. Secretary of State of the
State OF Indiana do hereby certify that the
Rowland Orchard Company has this day
hlfd in the Office of the Secretary OF State
the properly signed and attested consents,
statements and papers required by Section
of an Act entitled An Act prescribing
the method and procedure for the voluntary
dissolution OF private corporations and vol
untary associations and declaring an
emergency" approved March 14th, 1913.
And / further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers 90 filed as
aforesaid show that said company and the
officers thereof have complied with the pro-
visions of Section / OF said Act, and that
said corporation Is now In process of DISCO
luton.
I'm witness whereof, have hereunto set
my b. nd and affixed the seal of the State
Of Indiana, at the City Of Indianapolis, this
9TH day of November, A. d. 1923.
(SEAL) ED JACKSON.
Secretary OF State.
~, Tr-Cr rrnDT Ta~,,t..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

CLEVELAND Nov O-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 50 II 0 81 iac; prints. l cent extra:
frsts 81 G56tac Egg Fresh gath
cred northern extras. soc; Ohio frsts 53c;
western hrsts new cases. 6lc Poultry
Heavy fowls 1914 a Gle; medium fowls, 10
q 22c: cocks. II a 15c; spring RS, 20 a gle:
ducks. 81 a 23c DECENTRALIZATION round
whites, s175d1 90 per 100 lbs; early
Ohios, 81 % @13O per 100 lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
BY P H woLFoRD. peputy.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY

NUIILE Uf lNoUI1F EMU
In the matter of the estate OF Gamaliel
Scott, deceased
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
No. 369346.
Notice is hereby given that upon petit
uon fl ed in said Court by the administrator
VI SAID estate. setting up the insufficiency
OF the estate Of said decedept 20 pay the
debts and liabilities thereof. the Judge of
aid Court did on the 31st day of October.
1923. find said estate to be probably insol-
vent and ordered the same to be settled ac-
cordingly. The creditors of said estate are
therefore hereby notified of such insolvency
and required to file their claims against said
estate Tor allowance November 18th.
Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court,
At Indianapolis, Indiana. this 3lst day of
October. 1923.
ALBERT Fl I.OSCHE Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

The break in exchange was a big in
huence in the slackened export demand Fri
day Sa es were estimated at 200, 900 bush
els in all positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Chicago Grain Table
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

jan. 1900 1900 119o 1892 1909
Jan. 9se e.e5 $50 s.52 se2
Dec. .es15 so .67G .67& .69H
May. % .73H .72% .72X 1874
July. ~ ~ 71% .71ts 80.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Primary receipts
Wheat, 236 600: corn, $4,000, oats 743.-
600. hipments-Wheat. 609, 900: corn
$50. 900; oats. 500, 900 This day a year
ago was q holiday.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. "a; corn. 70; oats. 81; rye. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
DELAWARE STREET BRIDGE

NOTICE OF BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
DELAWARE STREET BRIDGE
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed the board of commissioners of Mar
ion County Indiana will. up to 10 o'clock
a. M. Dec 10 1923 receive sealed bids for
the construction of a bridge over Fan Creek
according to the plans and specifications on
file in the office of the auditor Of Marion
County Estimated cost S2Q6 10000.
Each bid must be accompanied by q bond
and an affidavit required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Witness our hands this 9Th day of No.
vember. 1923.
ALBERT HOFFMAN,
HARRY d. TUTEWILER,
JOHN KITLEY,
Board of Commissioners of Marion County
Indiana.
Attest: LEO K. FESLER.
Auditor of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Local Hay Market
Local WAGON Wheat

Looss hay S1S@21; bales. S179 20;
light mixed hay. sly q 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

Illinois Starch Works is getting moro
signment at prices at or lower than Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
New York Liberty Bonds

Local mills and elevators are paying 81
for No. . red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

CHICAGO Nov. 10.-Butter-Receipts
o ore; creamery extra, 81 &c; standards.
4Sl5 hrsts ~ = a 46 iac seconds, AZ u
80 n 40c; frst. "A a 50c. Cheese--Twins,
"a sc; young Americas, 25 nc Poultry
Receipts. 8 cars; fowls. IL q SC; ducks lSc:
gese 1Sc: springs II Sc; turkeys, soc;
ROSTERS. 13c Potatoes--Recepts 33S cars;
Wisconsin round whites 81 MI.15 Mime
sofa and North Dakota u. $ No. l H0c1
81 05: Red Rivers 50 q 9oc; S. Dakota early
nbfoa san ODp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Nov. 10-The cotton mar
l1et opened higher: December 80 00c, up
30 points: January 30 6Oc, up 80 points
Mcrch 900. no 30 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES

80 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate OF James II. Clark. deceased. late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent.
DANIEL HILL.
No 21742
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Produce Markets

TEDIANAPOLIs. Nov IO-Fresh eggs
loss off, 4Sc; packing stock butter. 2Sc:
springs under . lbs 29c; springs, over
his 17c fowls. y lbs. up. 20c: fowls un-
der 4 y lbs I7c: Leshorn poultry. 20 per
cent discount cocks 10c; young tom tur-
keys IL lbs Up 30c young hen turkeys.
lbs. up. SOC; old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks
reese @ lbs up Sc: squads. II lbs. to the
doz s. young gu.neas. IA lbs. MP do2.
81: old gIuneas. d0z-. So rabbits. drawn.
No doz s. Indianapolis creamerifs are
paying 4Se a 10. for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
CIOVerSeed Market

Local dealers are paying $500 a
bushel for cloverseed.
, 1923-05-15

sent east in a special car that will
leave this wee and which will carry
$4,000 posters advertising the rodeo
and the city OF Casper.
The matter OF the fees which are
charged at the Casper touSist camp
also came up in the course of Mr..
Bells talk. It seems that Their are
many travellers who expect to get
into tho camp free Of charge and who
are protesting strenuously to having
to pay a nominal fee.
Mr.. Stafford pointed out in reply
to this hat most of the travellers at
the present time arc job hunters and
not tourists. hat they come to the
camp with the expectation of living
off the city free of charge.
1t is probable that team workers
for the chamber will go out tomor-
row to make a final cleanup drive
for the quito of 1000 memberships
which are sought. L. p. Bacon who
has been head of tho drive Is expected
back in the city at that time.
, 1923-05-15
FRANTz SHOP TO
STAGE BIC SALE

worhmen are rapidly rushing to
completion the new Frantz Shop
store building on East Second street
and the company has been promised
the building by June 1. In order to
have to move as little stock as pos
sible the Frantz Shop is putting on
a Removal Sale" beginning tomor-
row. during which remarkably low
prices will prevail on all merchandise.
The entire stock is expected to be
closed out during this sale which
will continue up to the time of talk
ing over the new location. New
specials VIII be featured every few
days during h sale.
Miss Frantz is at present in New
York buying a complete new line of
+, apparel for the main floor. mezzan-
inc and subway sales room of the
new store. These buys are for i'm
mediate shipment and the opening
of the new store viii result in one. of
the most complete and modern wom-
ems stores in the Rocky Mountain
region.
, 1923-05-15

NEW YORK May 15.-- Tho chief
problem before America today Is TO
force return Of. the government into
constitutional channels that relief
from excessive taxation and from
other evils may follow, President
John f. Edgerton OF tho National
Association OF Manufacturers declnr.
ed at todny's session OF tho annual
convention.
Until government IN America IS
forced back into constitutional chan.
nels. c~eas'nB its exercise OF nten
functions in tho fields OF p~nternalism
md socialism n until intelligent
economies in It's operation. r oour.
ngeously effected by n now orcer or
craftsmanship, thore cnnnot and VIII
not DO any Just relief from excessive
~tnxnt.ep and other OWLS which ar.
flict us. he snid.
Taxes. no added, seem TO have be.
como tho end OF government notivi,
~, and tho treasury seems 20 have
como 10 DO regarded by many as tho
perennial spring IN the desert Of
life" Tho cost OF government ho
sad, " about $500 annually for tho
, 1923-05-15
BREAK Seen In
PEACE PARLEY

LAUSANNE. May is. = By The
Associated Press.SThe efforts of the
allies at the Near East peace confer
ence are being directed toward avert
ing n possible break between Greece
and Turkey ver tho question of re-
partitions.
Former Premier Venizelos and NJ.
Alexandris. h Greek foreign min
lister, had a lengthy conference yes
terday with Ismet Pasha. head of the
Turkish delegation. So far as appears
no grounds for a speedy and salts
factory solution were discovered. 1t
is declared however, that Greece's
position was emphatically stated by
NJ. Vehizelos and that he warned Is
met that Greece. with her army
strong and well equipped. would lot
stand for any payment of repara-
tons over and above the sum which
1t might be adjueged was due Greece
from Turkey.
, 1923-05-15
F0RuM HEARS DISCUSSION OF
SCOUTING And RODEO PROGRAM:
EXTENSIVE PUBLICITY is AIM

The luncheon OF the Casper cham
Der Of commerce today gave the
members who had not heard John H.
Piper. regional scout executive for
tho Boy Scouts of America OF this
region n chance to listen to the words
of this speaker and to become more
familiar with the deals and ideas of
S .outing.
Mr.. Piper congratulated Casper on
many things that obtain here in the
bringing up OF boys and girls. One
of these he stated was the dress worn
by the high school students. Another
was to be found in the fact that Cas-
per does not exploit its boys by or
ganizing them into bands or similar
advertising organizations to go about
the country and give publicity to the
city.
Scouting is a program Of action"
said Mr.. Piper. 1--WE do not need tho
great buildings n apparatus so
much as We need IN opportunity for
the boy TO do things and to learn by
doing. You have here the great out
doors. II 1 were able to take some
of your trcu' gtreams and your noun
tains back L ansas City I am sure
that I could a them TO that NUM-
cipality for a million and a half of
dollars The speaker pointed out
that with all these opportunities for
recreation there are many who do not
know how t use them, and that
scouting teaches h young fellow to
do this.
He spoke regarding the fact that
among the many thousands Of scouts
in America there is yet to be known
of a case where a first class scout
has been convicted of criminality or
where a boy who has been such a
scout has been so convicted.
Albert Bell of the Wyoming Rodeo
association gave some pertinent facts
regarding tho rodeo. MI. Bell stated
that financially 1t is going a,ong
first rate. He made a plea for the
moral support of the members of the
| Chamber of Commerce and stated
that anyone having publicity litera-
ture should give It to the rodeo to be
, 1923-05-15
Willard AND
FIRPO SIGNED
FOR Ring BOUT

NEW YORK. May 15.-Luis Firpo.
of the Argentine. and Jess willard.
former worlds heavyweight cham,
pion, today signed articles to box
for Tex Richard in a match to be
held in the vicinity of New York not
later than July Z. The winner of
this contest will be matched against
Jack Dempsey for the worlds title.
Willard and Firpo met in Richards
office in Madison Square Garden and
readily agreed to minor details of the
proposed contest. Firpo expressed
his delight at the opportunity to meet
the former champion.
Willard will leave tonight for Los
Angeles to visit his family and will
return to New York in several weeks
TO begin training for the match.
Firpo. who has several other bouts in
view. will resume training tomorrow.
He expects to fight Joe White of New
York in Havana on June 3. and may
box in Mexico City about June 20.
, 1923-05-15
Some Good Advice

Strengthened by Casper Experiences
Kidney disease is too dangerous TO
neglect. At the first sign of back.
ache, headache. dizziness or urinary
disorders. you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention.
Tighten the diet, take things eaaier
and use q reliable kidney tonic.
There's no other kidney mhdicine
no wen recommended as Doan's KID,
ney Pills. Casper people rely on
them. Here's one of the many state.
ments from Casper people.
Mrs. L. W. Stllwny. 232 N. Jeffer.
son ST.. Casper. says: II had occa.
sion to uso Doan's Kidney pills when
] was troubled with my kidneys and
bladder. My kidneys did not net
right at all. I had inflammation Of
the bladder which caused mo 70
worry some. At times I became
dizzy headed and It seemed thous,
ands OF black spots camo before my
eyes and blurred my sight. I say
Doan'H Kidney Pills advertised and
bought n few boxes at tho Casper
Pharmacy which cured mo complete
" OF my ailments md I had no TO
turn Of the trouble since."
Coo NJ all dealers. FoHtor-Mliburr
co. Mir, Buffalo. n. Y.-Advertise
mont
, 1923-05-15
NO ADVANTAGES
ASKED BY j. 6.
FROM MEXICANS
Special Requests Lack
ing In Negotiations
Over Recognition

MEx1co CITY. May 15@By The
Associated Press)1The United
States seeks no special advantages IN
Mexico through the recognition nego-
tiations and has no intention or de
sire OF Interference with the sover-
fgnty of this republic, said Charles
b. Warren. one of the Washington
delegates to the conference. ut tho
opening session yesterday.
w come equipped with friendly
Intentions, hoping to bring about an
understanding in order that Mexico
and the United States may once more
resume normal. cordial relations
said Mr.. Warren.
I'VE are convince. however. that
certain principles are essential Is a
basis for economic cooperation be
tween nations. The principles OF
Justice recognized by international
law must prevail between nations in
order that trade and commerce may
flow with a feeling of certainty be
tween different peoples. We are GER
tain there must be a belief on both
sides that business must be- conduct,
ed with safety.
I'VE are not here for the purpose
TO Interfere in tho international
policies Of Mexico. but we cannot
avoid calling attention to the neces-
sity of putting into operation those
principles which the experience OF
mankind has demonstrated as essen
tial to friendly intercourse and com
merce between nations.
I'VE sincerely hope that this con
ference will not disappoint the peo.
pie of either country and that the
two governments may afterwards re
sumo relations upon a basis which
will result in inspiring those engaged
in commerce n busienss in the two
countries with the belief that there
need be no worry about the future
There can be no compromise. Mr.
Warren asserted. with the principles
essential to international business.
, 1923-05-15
BERLIN WOULD
LEAVE PAYMENT
To commission
Economists May Bs Ask
ed to Fix Reparations
Total, Belief

BERLIN. May 15.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.)GThe allied replies to
the r%epnrations offer Of May 2 have
engendered in official and Reich
stag circles n belief that the only
path now open to Germany may well
be the dispatch of a brief formal
note to the creditor powers suggest
ing that the Reichstag unreservedly
consents TO permit a commission of
international economists to determine
her obligations.
Such a solution of the diplomatic
deadlock, It is argued, would afford
the entente statesmen an opportun-
ity TO indicate their approval of or
opposition TO n plan aiming at an
ultimatum settlement Of the repara-
tons question based on economic
principles and on Germany's capacity
to pay. Germany. as well as the en-
tente. should be represented on such
n commission. It is said.
Although this suggestion was In
corporated in the Reich's recent of
fer. 1t was buried in the body Of the
note.
Those government officials who
have informally discussed the ex-
change OF notes see no possibility
that a new German offer could be
made which would not likewise be
rejected on the ground of its nex-
ibility.
Talk OF a government crisis is dis
missed as inviting a needless com
plication OF an already gravely ag-
gravated internal and foreign situd-
ton. There seems TO be no Reich
stag group which would willingly
assume the legacy Chancellor Cuno
would leave behind.
, 1923-05-15
TALENTED MARY CARR
COMING TO AMERICA
IN SILVER WINGS

When William Fox presents a
photoplay as a special to an Amer
lean audience. it is always an event
in the film world. When 1t Is a pic
ture in which he has surpassed him
self. as in his latest. double impor-
lance attaches to the event. In Mr..
Fox's newest and most pretentious
film. "Silver Wings" featuring 1.-THE
most famous mother in the world
Mary Carr. which opens at the
America theater Wednesday for n
three days run.
So much stir has been made in all
the large enters where Silver
Wings has already appeared that
opinion is divided whether 1t is due
TO the emotional quality of the ia
drama upon which It is based.
to the very remarkable characterize
ions of the principal roles. or to the
maFnihcence with which the story is
presented.
The management of the America
theater expects to demonstrate that
the sweeping force of the production
lies IN the masterful blending of all
these elements. And yet for one who
is acquainted with the performance
rendered by Mary Carr in "Over the
chiefly upon Mrs. Carr. For 1t is her
spirit that is largely instrumental In
guiding the theme contained in
"Silver Wings" and creating It into
a human document-mother love.