davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14
ALMOST |MPOSS|BLE TO SUPPLY ENORMOUS
 DEMAND FOR TANLAC

gest thing of it's kind in the world and nothing like it has ever hop pened in the drug trade before.
 Think of one retail firm selling =one-third of million bottles of any one medicine right over the counter direct to consumers in only two years time! It seems incredible, but such is the record made by the Owl Drug Company, through their retail stores on the Pacific Coast. s* Think of one retail firm in q sin gle city of 100000 population, sell ing approximately eighty-eight thou sand bottles, an average of over two bottles for every family, in four years time! Such is the record of the Jacobs Pharmacy Company, of Atlanta.
 Think of one retail firm giving a single order for an entire carload, twenty three thousand and forty bottles and agreeing to pay cash for the goods promptly on arrival. Such an order has been received from the Lewis K. Liggett Company, of Winnipeg, Canada.
 Another big Canadian retail firm, G. Tamblyn, Limited, Toronto, Can ada, recently gave their order for one hundred gross, amounting to s1o,8O0.o0.
 Orders from retailers for from if ty to seventy-five gross are not un- common, and practically all of the leading retail firms buy Tanlac in from ten to twenty-five gross lots to supply their normal demands.
 When the magnificent new labora- tories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walker vile, Canada, with combined floor space of seventy thousand square feet and a combined capacity of thirty-six thousand bottles were completed, it was thought that the production would be sufficient to supply the demand for years to come. It is now apparent, however, that additional facilities must be provid- ed if the supply is to keep pace with the demand. And this is true in spite of the fact that there are now on the market from fifty to one hundred preparations claiming sin- liar therapeutic value.
 Tanlac has now been on the mar ket for five years. It has stood the acid test of time. It is known and honored in every city, town, village and hamlet on the American Conti- nent from Key West, Florida, to the Northern wilds of Canada, where even the Indians and Fur Traders have learned of its wonderful pow CTS as medicine.
 Its enormous and .ever-increasing popularity is the one great out standing proof of it's wonderful mer- tensively advertised, could sell and continue to sell and establish new worlds records year after year, if it did not produce actual and posi- tive results.
 Tanlac is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to the scientific world. The formula conforms with all National and State Pure Food and Health Laws of both the United States and Canada, and although Tanlac's claims for su- periority are abundantly supported by leading authorities, it is the peo- pie themselves who have made Tan lac what it is Millions upon mill lions have used it and have told oth- CT millions what it has done for them.
 That is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug trade all over America.
 Tanlac is sold at Central Pharma- cy and all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14
INCREASE! INCREAsE!!

Your neighbor has increased his insurance with us, because of the rapid increase in all kinds of me- terial, such as dwellings, stocks household goods, etc. Give us the new policy you are going to take and call us as to increase of your present policies.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1O32 lO52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14
ARE YOU LOSING aPEP!"

Do you feel tired all the time Does your back ache? Do you feel that you are not SO sprv as you use to be? Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys. ban ish backache. rid the blood of pois- ons. Rev. w. F. M. Swvndole, Macon, Ca, writes: "I am ready at any time to speak word for Foley Kidney Pills.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14

The funeral of Mrs. Grocer c, Lytle, %ho died Thursday afternoon at the home of G. E. Lytle, 910 West Fifteenth. was held at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon from the residence, Rev. !. II. Moore, officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14

Wayne Drake.
 The body of Wayne Drake, who died Thursday afternoon at his home, 1905 West Seventh, was taken to Star City yesterday for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14

Accepts Resignation.
 "The White House, Washington Feb. 13, 1920.
 "My Dear MT. Secretary:
 sAllow me to acknowledge with ap- preciation your letter of February 12. It now being evident, MT. Sec retary, that we have both of us felt the embarrassment of uor recent re- latIons with each other, feel it my duty to accept your resignation, to take effect at once; at the same time adding that I hope that the future holds for you many successes of the most gratifying sort. My best wish es will always follow you, and it will be a matter of qualification to me always to remember our delightful personal relations.
 Sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14
BETTER THAN
 WHIsKEY FOR
 COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir. Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14

(Continued from page 3
 were held were for the best interests of your administration. and that be- lief was shared by others whom con- suited. l further believe that the conferences were proper and neces- sary in the circumstances and that I would have been derelict in my duty if I had failed to act as I did
 "I also feel, Mir. President, that candor compels me to say that cannot agree with your statement that I have tried to forestall your judgment in certain cases by for mulating action and merely asking your approval when it was impos- sible for you to form an independent judgment because you had not had
 n opportunity to examine the circum- stances with any degree of independ- ence. l have, it is true, when I thought case demanded immediate action, advised you what, in my opinion, that action should be, stat ing at the same time the reasons on which my opinion was based. This l conceived to be q function of the secretary of state and 1 followed the practice for the past four years and half. l confess that I have been surprised and disappointed at the frequent disapproval of my sug- gestions, but l have never failed to follow your decision however, diff cult 1t made the conduct of our for eign affairs. I need hardly add that | leave the office of secretary of state with only good will toward you, MT. President, and with sense of profound relief.
 Forgetting our differences and remembering only your many kind nesses in the past, I have the honor to be, Mr. President.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) Robert Lansing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14

LANSING AND WILSON SPLIT; FORMER GIVES
 UP SECRETARYSHIP

(Continued from page 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Grocer C. Lytle.

* + # i. j. # + * 4. * # # #
, 1920-02-17
OFFICIAL NEWS.
February Is. 1920.

n view Of The prevalence Of Influenza at
Atlantic Ports, and in order to safeguard
the health Of the people of the Virgin
Islands, Governor Oman announces that
untl further notice no one will be allow
ed to board vessels arriving in the harbor
fro such Atlantic Ports, except on i'm
porrant business; the permits therefor TO
he obtained at the Custom House. No one
will be allowed to land from such vessels,
except passengers destined to St. Thorn
, 1920-02-17

as, the master, the puroer and doctor of
the vessel.
The U. S.. S. Mallard, one Of the mine
sWeepers which recently arrived from
San Juan, was dispatched at daylight
Saturday morning by order Of Governor
Oman to render assistance to the motor
boat Carmen ashore on Johnson's Reef.
The u. S. S. SHAWMUT arrived Sat
.urday and the u. S. S. SAN FRANCIS
20 arrived Sunday at St. Thomas. The
u. S.. S. PROMETHEUS sailed from St.
Thomas Sunday night for Fort-Dr-
Franc, Martinique.
Governor Oman entertained the Com
handing Officers of he D.. S. S. Sal
francisco, Shawmut and Prometheus at
dinner al Government House Sunday
evening.
, 1920-02-17

OWING TO difficulties in cable trans
- mission the sugar quotation for last
Saturday, has not reached yet. The Cane
de iverers will therefore be advanced 70
cents per hundred pounds Of zane deliv-
erOd during last week, pending final
adjustment ter.
ST. CROIX SUGAR FACTORY, LTD
The theatre was we'll attended last
mis- mt and the audience highly satisfied
at he attractive parts exhibited of the
Br4 SIS Bullet and the laughabIe comic
with which the show concluded.
We have been informed that the Chris
tialsted Native Brass Bard will give a
cor cert on the Wharf tomorrow evening.
, 1920-02-17
St. Croix. Virgin Islands, u. S. A.,
Feb. 18th 1920.
The Editor of the AvjS.
Dear Sir

MIR. Adamsen in a letter to the West
End News r%eiterates mis- statement made
before the Congressional Committee that
my hgureS IN regard to the relative share
OF profits by bethlehem Factory ana the
st. JrOlX Planter are absolutely incOr-
rect.
1t cannot help M Adamsen however
to make this statement if he does not
follow it up by showing how they are
Incorrect. AS a matter of fact nv figures
are incontroVertablC.
The only assumption | have made is
that the Factory gets II 10. of 96o Crys-
tails from every 100 Id. Of Cane deliver
ed. Thai this assumption is fair and
reasonable will be conceded by every
body acquainted with the work of mod
ern Sugar Factories, and we are al ways
given tt understand that the Bethlehem
concern IS thoroughly modern and run
by thoroughly competent Engineers and
Directors.
the Sugar Factories in St. Croix refuse
to take canes al the usua; price if the
juice OF the canes falls below a Sucrose
content of 17@a. Should they fall below
this amount a proportional quantity is
deducted from the 8 ID. of crystal which
are supposed to be given for every 100
10. canes. To my knowledge the Facto-
ries are very particular Oh this point. and
knowing this the Contracting Planters
are very careful to deliver only ripe canes.
Every year | frequently a~nalyse canes
from the Estates In ST. Croix and these
analyses are made at times distributed all
through the growing season and know
that the Sucroso content in the Juice is as
d rule, nearer 1870 than 17M6. Possibly.
the Factory, not being bound by any
rules as regards its W cane, may fire.
quently reap canes more or less immature
and thus reduce the general average, but,
II this is the case, il does not concern
, 1920-02-17

Mr.. John johnson,
Mss ClotAda Larsen,
Mr.. Elazcr Martain. Orange Grove,
Mr.. & Mrs. Oscar Meyer,
Mss ChlistopuiPa Miller,
Illen A. Miller,
Mr.. Joseph ROllfr' Market N Street 19
Hiss Consvilla Noiels.
Hiss Consuela Nolies,
IIr. BERTHE Pemberton,
Hiss Annie Petersen,
Hiss Theresa Petersen,
llosina A. Phillips, Queen Cross Street,
Hrs. , argaret Philips, Granard,
Hiss Onedle Pickering, Morning Star,
JIans Pill8en, King Street,
Hiss Elvira Gregg Sanantonis,
>Ir. Victor Simons,
Miss Dorothy Smith,
Hiss EullIia Stephens,
Miss Mary Strawn ~,
Hr. James S.. Thomas,
Miss Elizs Thomas,
Mr.. ohiIip Tallman,
Miss Albertha Thomas,
Mss LOletter Tuitt,
Mrs. Madalaine Thomas, c. o. c.
Thomas,
Miss Ellen Wade, c. 0. Estelle Jensen,
Miss Christallia Williams, Hill St. IL.
United States Post Office, Christ1ansted,
St. Croix. Y. |. February 16. 1920.
B. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1920-02-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING FEB. IA, 1920.

Of MAIL FOpN lI1L
WEEK ENDING FEB. IA, 1920.
Miss Christinita Abramson,
Miss Johannah Andrew,
Miss Malvina Andrew.
Mr.. William Baptiste, Hospital st. NO.
81,
Mrs Sydney Ann Benjamin
Rosalia l.. Benjamin,
Mr., Joseph Boman,
James BrathWaite,
Mr.. Harrel Walters Bruno, King st.
No. sc B.,
Mrs. Rachael 0. Bryan, Queen Street,
Miss Gertrude Castine,
Mrs. Daisy Clarke,
Mr.. Alexander Conton,
Miss CrystaIia Conton,
Miss Agatha Danielsen, Water Gut,
Miss Christianita De Windt, Water Gut,
Mr.. A Francis,
Mr.. Leopold Faulkner,
Miss Esther Farrell, No. "a Hill Street,
Mrs. Olivia First,
Miss Margaret Ford,
Mr.. Amadeo Francis,
Mr.. Ben Chord,
Miss Maria G%oodridge. Est. Concordla,
Miss Ann E. Grant.
Mr.. Henry Grant
Miss Eneler Hare,
Mrs. Mary Jackson Hammiery, Hill St.
Mr.. Gustave Hansen,
Miss Cathrien Harris.
Mrs. Cathrlne Heckter, Market Street
No. 27,
Miss Mary Hendrick, Water Gut,
Miss Oracia Kinks,
Mr.. Joseph l.. Hoist,
Mr.. Benjamin Hugglns,
Edna Isaac,
Mr.. .iohn Jacobs,
Miss Hendreatee James, Contenment
Road,
Mr.. & Mrs. Philip James,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
PLANNED
FOR TAlMAOGES

wbsn tho Talmsdxes sailed for
Europe the Associated First Nation
al gave them a s~ndon that was
the talk Of New York. Their state
rooms were piled high with flowers.
fruit and candy. and special Ice
boxes were installed crowded with
additional flowers for each day of
the voyage. And now that Norma
and Constance are returning home
this month. plans are afoot 10 make
the homecoming ms glorious as the
send -off. A novcrnmenttrndcr deco.
rated like n floral barge In Mardi
Cras win convey tho directors. exec
utives. friends and several news
paper reporters out tn Quarantine.
and carrier pigeons bearing around
their nccks little cards OF greetings
will be released from the barge to
the IS. s. 1mperntor." while an
aeroplane overhead DROPS flowers
on the deck But the biggest sur.
prise of all. especially 20 Norma.
viii come when her pet Pomernnian.
"Dinkey.- with a big blue bow
around his neck. bearing the letters
Welcome Home" In gold. IL thrust
into her arms Norma will hardly
touch American soil before she will
have to pack up again and 70 TO
the bahama Islands for her next
picture. Natalie. Constance and
Mrs. Talmadre win take up their
winter abode at the Hotel Savoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

Here IL n chance for those who
know themselves 10 be clever writ
rrs 20 break into the motion picture
iimeiixht by the story route.
The Rocket Film Corporation. OF
Hollywood, Cal. are In the market
for original screen stories. and In
vito authors to submit scripts. Com
piete book manuscripts. short stories
with feature possibilities. and ex'
tended nypops-s viii be given sym
pathetic reading. and complete sccn-
arsos win be considered II accom-.
panied by extended syncpses.
X. X. Rocket. president Of the
Rocket Film Corporation. secs the
day Of the original screen story al
ready here. and IL eager to encour'
age those who really have some
thing 10 offer. and who are willing
to take pains 90 prepare the matter
and submit II IN proper form. Five
years ago, while with Balboa. Mr..
Rocket proclaimed the coming of
the original story. and II Ia his idea
that the picture classics OF the su.
ture will be built upon specially
constructed stories.
This In no contest. The Rocket
company desire to encourage orisi.
nal writer's for the general good Of
the industry. and they are prepared
To pay for acceptable stories prices
~ high ~ those paid for published
books and stories.
Scripts will be read without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Will Rogers
in the Pulpit

win Rogers has done many things
In his life and now he Ii 10 add 10
the list. preaching. To ease tho
minds OF his admirers who hail each
OF his Goidwyn pictures M an event
let II I've said Immediately that he r.
not deserving the screen. nor throw
Ing away his iariat He Ii TO appear
In n pulpit for one night only. The
date has not been set but the place
In the Temple Baptist church Loo
Angeles.
The invitation was issued to Mr..
Rogers by Rev. James Whitcomb
Brougher. pastor Of the church. ~.
ter he had met the cowboy IN :
debate before the Los Angeles 40
vertising club. The debate was ~
TO which had done the more for civtl.
ization cowboys or preacheso.
When Mr.. Rogers steps into the pull
pit for his one and only Appearances
his subject will be "Humor In Re
ligion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Picture hf{er

Harrison Ford has signed = con.
tract with Joseph scixnick to appear
In pictures with Norma and Con.
stance Taimadge.
James cr,ixe hns been engaged %
direct FIFTY Arbuckic In dollar =
Year Man"
Maurtue Costello has been enEaged
10 play the chief detective role In
DETERMINATION" . Scotland Yard
detective story.
Frankie lee ana Gloria Joy. two
clever little kidtaes. win app~as with
Charles Ray In An Old Fashioned
Garden"
The Son Of Tarzan." by Edgar
Rice burroughs. In TO In filmed. The
cast will include Gordon Gnffith.
clever boy actor.
Lila Lee. Conrad Nasei. Charles
Ogie and Lois Wilson will be In the
cast Of Midsummer Madness" a
Cosmo Hamilton production directed
BY william DE Miiis
Ruth Rsnick. former member OF
the Wilkes Payers. viii have an TN
portant role In TN tho Bishop's
carrtage- Behe Daniels win play
the feminine lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Doug Godfather to
1O-Pound Red-Head

douglas MacIean" Boesicr has
arrived In a cory little bungalow for
three at number soi3 =. Wilton
Place. Los Angelica
The proud papa. Wade Bcesier.
who played the ''mess sergeant" In
'-Twenty-thrcc and . Half Hours
Leave and who also has appeared
In other Thomas H. 1ncc produc-
tionx rushed over to Douglas Mac
Leans home on South Aivarado
street and excitesiiy. to say nothing
Of incoherentiy. informed the Incc
star OF his appointment an godfather
Doug smiled the smile that
won't come off and FASTENED 10 In
auire an to the physical state Of
being.
Wow. boy. It's . swsIi io-pounder
with dome all set for rsd hair IKE
nina and face all carved out for .
smile IKE yours Amt this Just the
grand life. Dougr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
CONWAY TEARLE HAS
A DOG WHO FISHES

Conway Tearle, National Pictures
star. In the outdoor typo Of man. lie
prefers motoring. fishing and hunt
ing to any other forms OF amuse
ment His companion on all these
expeditions is his Boston bull
Happy"
Happy likes TO fish M well as
do" Mr.. Tcarle says. "IIe lies quiet
ly at my side for hours at n time,
and when catch a fish he starts
such a commotion can hardly
restrain him He's terribly offend
ed II / don't invite him to accom-
pany me every time start out In
my automobile. but he In 80 trained
that ne never makes n move toward
climbing In unless ask him TO
wouldn't II be great II we could
train ou- friends as well as our
dogsy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
EXHIBITORS AFTER
WEBER PRODUCTION

Bids for first run" OF Lois Web
cr's later production. ITO Please Ono
Woman" are beginning to flood the
Paramount offices. Notwithstanding
the premier of the big feature In one
Of the larger New York theatres IL
not scheduled until the latter part
OF December. II Ii the belief Of
those who have seen the finished pic.
ture that most exhibitors will not
limit their showing 10 the usual one
week. but will increase their book.
ings TO much longer periods. The
thcme utilized by Miss Weber In her
initial Paramount release In declared
TO be tho most unique of any she
has chosen for her many successes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

fcordscfcd N cooperation wsfh
Associated First National Pscfures.j
Jasper Jones Daiton's
latest picture is Half Hour" adapt.
cd from ]. n. Barric's famous play.
Jerome Storm Ii Charlie Rays al.
rector. The salaries Of directors vary
greatly. but we think tho average
Ia about $500 per week.
Susie curious-You win have TO
make some more selections. because
Thomas Mslghan. Wallace Reid and
Charles Ray are all married
Bide--Mary Mlies Minter was
born In Shreveport. La. on April IL.
1909. A. a child actress shc support.
cd several famous stars. including
Nat Goodwin. Robert Hiiiiard. Mrs.
ffske. Bertha kaiich and Dustin
Faruum. She In now Reaiart star
and her address IN IS Fremont
Place. Los Angries. Cal.
Louise M.--Yes. Mime. Nazinova In
marri~d 20 Charles Bryant. who gen.
orally plays leads opposite her.
busy Bcs-King BAgxost was
born In g. Lnusa Nigel Barrie was
horn In CicutfA. India He h feet
inch In height and weighs IFS
pounds and has black hair and
brown syeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
NEW COMEDY FOR
BILLIE BURKE

Bfi1ie Burke has the distinction Of
being the first star to begin work nj
tho new ss.soo. 900 studio Of the Fam
Gus Piayers-Iasky corporation At
Long Island City. Her new starring
vehicle Is The Education Of Eliza
BETH" comedy by Roy Hornimah.
which u being directed by Edward
Dillon. Alfho the studio Is only 20
minutes from broadway. where M.ss
Purke has no often appeared. her
motor car daily attracts n curious
crowd. which awaits . glimpse Of
her as she. leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
NOTHING SECRETIvE
BOUT LITTLE MARY

Bill Bcnudine. Christie film direc-
tor. staged a birthday party for his
youngest child TO which = dorm or
more film children were invited
Little Mary Charlotte Pickford ar
rived very late In n limousine She
hurried up the walk and presented
little Miss Beaudine with toy duck.
one of those cute grotesque NINA.
lures which register q hit with many
youngsters.
Mary extended the present and re-
marked Mama tmcaning Lottie
PickfordD had this duck over at the
house and II had little paint rubbed
off the head. but she linked II and
It's all right now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
''THE BACKYARD"
kEATON COMEDY

The fourth Buster Keaton com.
edy, made for Joseph M. schenck
and released thru Metro. has been
completed Final scenes for the
laugh provoker were taken last
week, and the flim Is now being cut
srr. subtitied and will be in New
York ready for distribution within
three weeks. The comedy has been
titled The Backyard" and is all
that the name implies. and a little
more.
ton. and the pair also are RESPONSE
bic fcv the script Virginia Fox. n
vivnci-us brunette, and not much
Niger than a period. plays opposite
she agfle eprnedian. A usual, big"
- Hoberta n the foil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

Buckets of blond. . CORY Chi
nezr sre Priscilla IprAn. Lon
Chansv. zoo ChlnAm~n. . sh,sen
policeman. two gun nshts. three
fst fights. esc rsurds<. . .efoot
fall frcm . balcony 10 = table
ccvvr~d with Oriental pottery;
from this pot-pourri will emerge
''Out~is1r tlsc Law" . Chin~~e
pirsurv. dirvrtrsl BY Tod Brown.
ing NJ the Universal studio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
SCREEN PLAYERS WED

When Eddie Barry. weil-known
Christie comedian. returned from his
vacation recently from Big Hear
lake. he broaefs Win him = EsmiIins
BRIDE Ehc vas formerly Gladys
Patterson. who 10 With the Francis
Ford producing company.
II was an arpund-the-corner 70
nance hosh parties being with MIN
companies situated within = block Of
one another on Sunset boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
CT E M M E r
THE CIlEATEIs-
(Metrcl

The CheAter~ n tho photoplay
which opens today nj the Cienmer
Il - = screen version Of Judah" the
powerful drama by the celebrated
1ngiish playwright Henry Arthur
Jonea-
ne story has to DO with . gfrI
Wheee whole life b . deception. She
- brought up among fakirs and
o1Arlafans. She believes the world ID
eall Of gullIble folk whom she car
1scelve. In the Euise % '-mental
heA1er- she enters an artstocratie
kousehoid and prepares to deceive
ehem with q false assumption os
DoWer-when she meets the man who
mgDe makes her ashamed Of herself.
Nay Allison plays the role Of the
III Who u known a. The CheAter.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
10 N I A L
THE DEEAssTE1s"

Dan MyiSss. Derwent Hall caine
wonderful photography. beautiful
cxteriors on the Isle Of Man-mari.
time scenes--a spectacular fight on a
high cfn--thc burning OF n ship in
the night and the reuniting Of lovers
separated t;,ru years-tbese are the
features which Hall Caine has com
bined 70 form the plot Of The Deem
ster," the photo-drama now at the
Colonial starring his SON. Dcrwent
Hall Caine.