davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
Long Neck

Mrs. Geo. Niblett and two children
Beatrice and Charles joined her hus-
band on the motor trip to their home
in Wilmington on Monday after a
lengthy visit with her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Moore of here. Little Chas.
who was badly bitten by dog sew
eral days ago, is getting along nice
ly, and it was thought that DR.. Bee
be would be able to remove the
stitches on Monday before his return
home.
We are sorry to near that Mrs.
Henry Moore is seriously i'll and
sincerely hope that she may speedily
recover.
Rev. Harvey Hufnal will preach q
very touching Mothers Day sermon
on this Sunday afternoon, Nay End,
at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2
o'clock, sharp.
Selections in memory of mothers
will be sung by the choir. This is
your day, mothers, and you are in
vited-far and near.
Ed. w. Downs of TuckahOe, N. j.,
accompanied by his brother, S. e..
Downs, of Red Bank, N. j., motored
from his home on Saturday evening
and was the overnight guest of their
mother, Mrs. S. A. Warrington.
Mrs. Amanda Moore entertained
friends on Sunday whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Webb and son
Lester of Lewes, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Joseph Of Rehoboth and Mr..
and Mrs. Shep Short of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
family of Loves Greek vicinity visit
ed friends here on Sunday.
A. ]. Hart of Georgetown has re-
turned home after a short visit at
his farm with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
: Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Wilson and two children,
wellington and Edna Mildred, and
Wallace Wilson of Harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons.
VIM. G. Barto, a highly respected
citizen, died at his home in Warwick
on Thursday morning after an ill
ness of six months, age 81 years.
The deceased leaves a wife, three
daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Ralph Blizzard of Georgetown, Mrs.
Lee C. Mumford of wyoming, Miss
Edith Barto of Philadelphia, Gaylord
Barto of Red Bank, William, Jr., OF
Philadelphia and Harold of here, be-
sides many other relatives and a
host of friends. Mr.. Barto was born
and raised to manhood in Bayshore
of New York, where he took for his
wife, Miss Effie Downs, also OF that
place, after which they have since
made their home here. The deceased
was widely known and popular be-
cause of his courtesy, efficiency and
kindness to all with whom he came
in contact with. But Gods will is
best and peaceful rest came unto
him. Funeral services were held at
his late home on Sunday afternoon
with Rev. Beauchamp Of George
town officiating. Interment made IN
the Brotherhood cemetery at Mills
boro. H. B. Hickman, funeral dlrec-
1 for
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
Prime Hook Neck

The three act comedy For the
Love of Nike" given at Prime Hook
school on Wednesday evening, April
21st, proved to be a splendid success
in every way. Those who had the
pleasure of witnessing this play,
class it as one of the best ever CIV
en- in this community.
The audience was delightfully."- en-
tertained between acts by the Misses
Nora Reed and Audrey Owens of
Milton, with their ukueles and songs
also reading "The Ballad of Soulful
Sam" by Thomas McGovern.
AS this was the last meeting of the
P. T. A. for this year the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Elwood Stew
enson, reelected; vice president,
Mrs. Annie Jefferson; secretary,
Miss Mae Lofland, rec lected; treas
urer, Mrs. PlafOrd Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
House Of Worship, Second Street,
West of the School House.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel C. Welsh,
317 East Front Street, South Milford
The Church with Message.
Services of the Week-FFiday
I'd. m. Junior Choir.
SD. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sunday
10 a. m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, children's story
and sermon.
7:15 p. m Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
8 D. m. Evening service and ser
mon by the pastor.
The subject for Friday at 8 p. m.
will be "The End of a Perfect Day"
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on "The Greatest" and
at 8 p. m. on "The Pleasures of
Life" The subject for the Young
Peoples and Junior meeting Sunday
at 7:15 p. m. will be Influencing
Others When We Meet" Leader,
Miss Virginia Lynch.
Note the change of time for the
evening services.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dicker-
son has moved from the Pullen farm
to the property Of r. A. Warren on
McColley avenue.
Mrs. Joshua Truitt of Lincoln
spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Henry
Reed.
Miss Kathryn McCabe of Selbyyille
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Reed of E.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Abbott motored to
Cape May, N. j., last week, having
been called there by the severe i'll
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. SWANS
grandson, Robert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Swain, who reside there.
H. Z. Smith and son Paul attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Smiths sister,
Mrs. Della West, which took place at
Dagsboro on Monday.
Mrs. Eldred Ingram of Dover is
spending sometime with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Tucker of
Georgetown and Miss Huldah Lof-
land Of Philadelphia, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond A. Tucker on Sunday.
A five inning game of base ball was
played here Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Glendale and Milton
clubs. The score stood to, 0 in IA
vor of Milton.
The friends of Marshall A. Webb,
a prominent farmer of near Oakley,
were very sorry to hear that he had
been stricken with paralysis last
week. They hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Church services, May End:
Morning: Ellendale-10 a. m. Sun
day school. II a. m. Preaching by
the pastor.
Afternoon: McColly's-2 p. m. Sun
day school. 3 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
Evening: Ellendale-7 p. m. Ep-
worth League. Mrs. Bernice War
rington, leader. 1880 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. H. L BUNSTEIN, A. M, MINISTER
1000 A. M-Sunday School Lesson Gods Covenant With Noah
II: 70 A. M-Semon.. Subject, Pagan Christian"
ais P. M-Ch1istian EndeavOr Topic of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

REV. j. FRANKLIN BRYAN, D. d. MINISTER
A. M.-Class Meeting.
A. M-Sunday School,
100 M-Nnster Preaching subject The Conquong Cross fol-
lowed by Eloly Communion.
6,45 P M ermediat Christian Endeavor Society.
z3O preach the subject "he Christians Hills Of
Help"
P. M.-Thursday Prayer Meeting
The Church With a Warm Welcome
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
Warwick

Fruit trees in this vicinity are
said in he much injured by the con-
timed cool and frosty weath her. q.
E. W. Downs of Tuckaho4, N. j.
and S. C. Downs of Red Ban X, NJ j.,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Messrs. Harold and w. w. Barto
Of Baysbole l.. l.. and Miss Matte
Barto Of New York City attended the
funerai services of their uncle, W.
G. Barlo on Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie TimmOns of Oak Or
cbard has suffered relapse and re-
turned to tne Emergency Hospital
at Milford. where she is still in a
serious condition. Her SPEEDY re-
covery is hoped for by her many
friends.
On Thursday April %, 1926, the
dark angeI which we call Death, in
vaded the home Of William G. Bar
TO, of Walw elk. claiming the life Of
a most respected and we'll known
citizen MI Barto had suffered from
an affection of the heart for about
six months. but was confined to his
he'd far on!v two days before his
deatb He was sixty years and three
DAYS old and is survived by wife
and six children who are: Gaylord
M Barto OF Red Bank, N. J., Mrs.
Lee C. Mumrord of Wyoming, W..
w Bgrlo OF Philadelphia, Mrs. e.
Ralph Blizzard Of Georgetown, Har-
old A. Barto Of Millsboro and Miss
Edith NJ Barto Of Philadelphia, also
a brother. Victor B. Barto OF New
Brighton, Staten Island. Funeral
aov5icos we're held at the home on
S,IDdsv AnriI 25th Rev. Bkauchamp
- i1S,, Cooreetown oflciating. tnterment
,,a,, 1o.Se in the Rrotherhdod ceme-
terry at Millsboro. H. B. 4lcKman'
funeral director.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
PROTESTANT NEWS

On last Sunday, the Rev. ]. Frank
lin Bryan, D. D., the new minister
OF the First Methodist Protestant
Church of our city, preached his
opening sermons as pastor to large
congregations.
DR.. Bryan expresses himself as
being pleased with his people, his
church and our city, and says that
he and his family will be happy in
Milford.
Miss Kathryn, the second daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Bryan, is attending
school at Western Maryland Col
Iege, and will spend the most of
her vacation here.
Their eldest daughter, Mrs. Mir
lam Bryan Haddaway, is the wife
of Rev. Klein X. Haddaway, who is
the pastor of Broadway-Winter Hill
Congregational Church, Somerville,
Mass, a suburb of Boston.
Next Sunday, DR.. Bryan will
preach at II A. NJ. on the subject:
"The Conquering Cross" and, will
administer the ordinance of the
Lords Supper. At 7.SO P. M. his
subject will be "The Christians
Hills of Help"
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN C. E.

On Sunday evening beginning at
7:15 o'clock very interesting meet
ing of the Christion Endeavor of the
Presbyterian Church will be held.
Miss Cora Sipple will lead the meet
ing and has arranged a very pleas
ing program. A contralto solo by
Mrs. VIM. Warren, accompanied by
Mrs. Edw. Hurley promises to be es-
pecially entertaining. We urge all
members and friends to be present
as this is a conservation meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
Mission at St. Johns R. C. Church

There will be a mission given at
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church
by Rev. Henry Vergiener of the OBJ
lates of St. Francis de Salas, begin
ming Sunday evening at 1880 and
closing the following Sunday, with
forty hours devotion.
Masses during the week will be-:
$3.50 a. m. and 8 a. m. Evening ser
vices 1880. Non-Catholics are invit-
ed to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30

Those who attended the annual
convention Of the P. T. A. held at
Dover last Saturday were the Misses
Mae Lofand, Helen Jefferson and
Mary Reed, Mrs. Amanda Reed, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30
CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Guy L. Hill s. T. B.

hOVe Uuy LIE AAA0 Oe - Oe
Third Sunday after Easter.
Service of the Holy Communion,
IL a. m. Rev. Whitehead will Off
ciate.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles J. Conway
Mass at Milford a. m.
Mass at RehOboth IL a. m.
Evening service 1880.
All are welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
1880 Glass meeting Sunday.
1900 Preaching.
1900 P. M. Song service.
800 P. M. Preaching.
1880 P. M. Saturday night preach
ing.
1880 P. M. Wednesday night pray
er meeting.
All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-30

Elwood Stevenson, Mrs. Vinal Carey
Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. HersheI
Bennett, Mrs. Harvey Clendanielr
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
Thomas McGovern.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillip,

Some injecs controversy drawing at
Alice Brady, New York Miss Brady
opened bride weeks and what supera
the young lady with probably
weighed rejected puny expressive Of such flaming tai
the critics. but other apprentices Of the
shop eaped pevters and GLANCED verbal
reincarna another 4vee
"rby herself Friends Of friends Of newspaper people
wrote Miss Brady must have fet later na
homage paid Racquet Meler was mid and hesitant
editor Herbert Bayard Swope dlspatched suh
frenzied to Miss Brady that Percy critic
a. thp Herald Tribune opinion that Miss BRADY
couldn't be as good as said she M Hammond
70
in New York al the Brady cnore.
AT the RACQUET opening these two dssenters casned
aMr Sopes attitude aggressive If not that Of Duly SO
snapped nv fingers him and walked away Hammond reiaG
H does however recognize potter nterrogatlons OF reader
and names the following those eqang Ia
Tgonas IN 'The Wisdom Tooth.
Ienore Uric in Lulu Belle 49,, ]. .rt.. s..e.4
Charles DcksOn Elliot taDot ana hOWafu "es01 - 80
iIda Vaughan departed Glory HaesuJ aa,
the other u
Ruth Nero. d Devils" and fOrgoen
Frank Shannon Twelve Miles out. ,.,..,sy ff @s
1rIern Hunter CrHndaM IN Young
Mary Duncan as Poppy In "The Shanghai UessuLe.
een sNlenset lii MaIrOpOlOts secret u, !. 49,.
1T.ar;rs CorueI Of course "The Green Hat 81, go.
s Pah Il The virgin; like shakespeares old KING
is dead as nail in door
nwnnn
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
UNIVERSAL TO DO
''THE Man WHO
LAUGHS

3 The film production Of L'Homne
Qui Ritz or THE Man Who
Laughs by Victor Hugo. nego-
tiations for which were suddenly
broken off last fall, will be started
in Paris studios Of the Societe
Generate des Films on or about
September is. This fact has just
been confirmed by Carl Laemmie,
president of Universal. which com
pany4 is going to collahorate In the
making of the film and which,
when made, viii have world wide
distribution of the film. The diff
culties which threatened TO keep
the companies from an agreement
have been smoothed out. Charles
Whitaker, scenario expert, is now
putting the story into picture
form.
While in Paris recently, Mr..
LaemmIe signified to the French
company his readiness to proceed
at any time with the agreement
which had been discussed previ-
{ ously, and within weeks time
Mr.. Brookheim, manager Of Uni
versal's. Paris office, and Henry
AIenigson, acting as Mr.. Laemmle's
personal representative in Europe,
had completed final arrangements
for the making of this third of
the Victor Hugo stories to reach
the screen under Carl Laemmle's
banner. The two others are The
Hunchback Of Notre Dame" and
Les Miserables," the latter to be
released by Universal next fall.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

a
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,
stage version Of the Anita Loos
whizzbang, opened in Detroit
SUNDAY night with Edna Hib-
bard and otherk in the cast
The Detroit News reports OF IT,
in part:
"As a sometimes shrewd ana
always glowing commentary on
the ways Of the artful gold
digger and her vapid victims,
gentlemen Prefer Blondes on
the printed page, is a definite
contribution to the high comedy
of this day. It has lost something
in its. conversion from type to
talk. but that is not to say that
II is not still a rollicking play
fearlessIy devised for adults only,
and such adults, let 1T be en-
phasized, as are none too ftnicky
respecting manners and morals as
they are exhibited in the more
expensive opera houses.
''There is an elusive quality
of rich comedy in the book that
is quite incapable OF stage
presentation. However, our play
wrights have at least captured
the spirit of the memoirs Of
LoreIei Lee. the preferred blonde,
and what they have missed In
translating the subtleties OF her
ingenious biography, they have
largely atoned for in providing a
story that has cohesion with a
liberal sprinkling Of gay situa-
tions. And what seems to me
even more important, the pro-
Queer, Edgar Selwyn, has pro-
vided a. group of actors. each one
of whom has sensed and graSped
the possibilities in his assignment. :"
\ 4 \
Herewith as much gossip as
one can collect in these thin
gravy days in the theater:
Leonard Wood, jr., one time
promoter of stock company
at the President, has helped
write play called "Sin Tax, !"
and an unnamed management is
said to have shown interest in
the script. On May / 1.-THE
Two Orphans" with an all-star
cast, starts road tour which
will include Washington during
the summer. Nazimova head
lines at Keith's New York Pal
ace Theater this week in a
sketch, "That Sort" and reports
this morning are that she was
still headlining. A year ago a
sketch of hers, "The Unknown
Lady," was withdrawn from
the same theater after few
performances and Nazimova
was paid her entire contract
wage of $4,000. During a per-
Torrance last week of The
Chief Thing" in which Mckay
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

They brooked no opposition. =
Silence reigned on a great
round circle of sand, five miles
in circumference. And the Sun
beat down in the great amphi-
theater below-an amphitheater
walled off from the world by
velvet mountains in which a
walking man would. sink to his
knees, through the tlour-lke
sand, at every step, and over
which no warfn-blooded creature
except man could escape alive.
The occasional horse or sheep
that wandered into this valley
of destruction died there, but their
homes did not disturb Its beauty
They were soon buried by the
covering winds.
On March IS, 1925. as this sen
same and impossibly astonsheu
sun sank toward the western
horizon which it customarliy uses
a Whitehead waiter stepped alohs
a boardwalk toward canvas
house. He carried a tray and
shining silver tea service to man
who was dressing for dinner.
Desolation is the beginning or
civilization, as tea is civilization
complete fulfilment.
What had brought about THIS
change?
s A motion picture camp. The
camp in which the Sahara scenes
of Beau Geste." Christopher
Wren's novel of the French For
eign Legion, are being fllmed
under the direction of Herbert
Brenon for the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

guidance of David Belasco. II is
the tale of a little lady OF the
Paris streets who joins the chorus.
is fired from 1t for her temper,
only to worm. her way into
luxurious surroundings and the
affections of the theater owner.
The role allows ample display for
the Talmadge talents. Though
the picture is nine reels in length,
program supplementaries viii De
included.
PALIACE-The noted'stage play,
Grown of Harvard" comes to
Loew's Palace for the new week
with Mary Brian, Jack Pickford,
Francis Rushman, jr.. and others.
The piece is a humorous and
thrilling narration of undergradu-
ate days in college, centering on
the experiences of Tom Brown,
whose indiscretions cause the loss
of the big regatta but who re-
trieves love and honor by his
spectacular work in the Yale
Harvard football game. OF course,
there's a heavy romance. How
could college play exist without
one. William Haines plays the.
title role. Shorter subjects will
include a comedy, 1.-THE Hugbug,9
Pathe News, Topics and special
music.
RTALTO-"The Still Alarm,
vivid and colorfuI picture Of
fireman's life, comes to the
Rialto for the new week COM
mencing Sunday The picture is
said to boast a number of strik-
ing scenes. including the climax
ing conflagration with it's atten-
dant rescues and casualties.
Helen Chadwick, William Russell,
Richard Travers, Edna Marion,
Doto Farley and others are rom
spicuous in the cast. Guido Cic-
colini, tenor. who has appeared
here in other stheaters and who
has sung with CALI Curci, will
make. an exceptional added fea-
ture on the ste. Shorter films
and special mdAac win round out.
COLUMBIA-Folluwing ne cur
rent showing Of Harold Lloyd in
For Heavens Sake, at the Co
lumbia, that theater will present
1.-THE Blind Goddess with Jack
Holt, Ernest Terrence, Esther
Ralston, Louise Dressler and
others. The Lloyd picture is
proving intensely popular and
there is remote likelihood that
1t may do second week. Inter.
national Newsreel and special
music are experimenting this
week, as usual.
sTIVOLI Upper Fourteenth
Street will be a rendezvous for
music lovers next week at the
Tivolf when Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians will move from the Met
ropolitan to the Park Road house
for weeks engagement in which
the music and film bills will be
changed. The Warnings will make
three appearances daily, the after
noon performance being devoted
to request numbers. The film
feature for the. first four days
OF the new week win be THE
Scarlet Saint'-with Mary Aston,
Lloyd Hughes and others, supple
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
NEW ERLANGER
THEATER
CHAIN

announcement by Al. L. Err
LANCER that his projected new
Buffalo, M. X. theater will be the
first OF an extensive chain 10 be
butt BY himself and D. M. Statler,
the hotel man, rather leayens the
cry OF the aIarmists that road
territory Is passing out Of ex-
istence.
Al. L. Erlanger IS responsible
for most of the road season book
iIlgslat the National Theater, here
and is one OF the widest-known
veteran producers and bookers
in show business. He declares
the contemplated new chain Of
theaters will be one Of the most
extensive ever attempted; that
eventually the ErIanger-S tatier
chain will be represented IN every
fair-sized city in the country
needing q modern playhouse.
These theaters viii be modelled
generally, after the Buffalo play
house now under cOpstrIict ton.
They win be built TO house any
sort Of an attraction from films TO
stage spectacles.
Seating capacity Of the Buff
IalO mouse ~ AbVVVs Will 1890 " 1870
ira and one balcony. Lasse
Iounging rooms and parlors are
included for patrons and back
stage the most modern IN equip
naeTlt, including dressing rooms
and mechanical properties, will be
invested
The Buffalo tIleater will be kept
open the year round, Mr.. Err
LANCER booking his Broadway at
fractions there during the winter
season and housing repertoire
during the summer months.
e. M. StatIer is president Of the
famous chain nf Efatler Hotels.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

Morris has the leading role, 2
dignified lady rose IN the midst
of the second act, said Mr. +:
Morris / bid you good evening
and walked out Of the theater.
Mrs. Fiske will appear next
season, beginning in October, IN
Ibgen,s Ghosts" the tour TO
include this city. The New
York Commercial published an
amazing criticism some days
House" produced BY Henry
Miller's talents, but withdrawn
the night Of the scheduled OPEN
inc because of the stars illness
which subsequently proved fatal.
The Commercial reviewed the
norl-existent play and declared,
among other things, that Mr..
Miller was delightful"
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

mented by a. Christie comedy,
ssShore Shy For the second
half OF the. week. the band will
offer an entirely new program
and the feature film win be
"Three Weeks in Paris, with
Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore.
Also comedy, "Give Me
strength and a new installment
in the Coast Guard series.
AMBASSADOR Norma Tai
madge will be seen In 'tKilsi' the
first three days OF the new week,
supported by Ronald Colman,
George X. Arthur. Gertrude Astor
and others. Shorter subjects
will round out. Other bills Tor
the week are: Wednesday and
Thursday, Lew Cody, Mae Busch
and Others in Time. the Com
edian," a Harry Langdons comedy
and novelty reel. Songs of Iret
land; Friday, Norma Shearer. in
"The DEVILS Circus" comedy
and news reel: Saturday. Bebe
Daniels in Miss Brewster's Mil
lions" a Bobby Vernon comedy
and a Lyman Howe Modge-Podge.
Yellow Fingers,
a drama Of the South Seas. oc-
7cupies the Central's screen Sun.
day and Monday at the Central.
with an Our Gang comedy and
Grantland Rice Spotlight.
Other bills for the week are:
Tuesday. Dancing Mothers" with
Conway Tearle. Alice Joyce and
others, comedy, BE careful.
Dearie'' and a scenic study OF
Athens: wednesday. Three Faces
East with Jetta Goudal. Give
Brook and others, also a new
Aesop Fable and Pathe news re-
view; Thursday, His Jazz Bride
and Hal Roach comedy; Fri
day, Julian Eltinge and Ann Pen
nington in Madame Behave"
also a comedy and novelty reel:
Saturday. Laura La Plante in
"The Beautiful Cheat" and a
comedy. "Sea Scamps.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21

they hunted, the mightiest land
beast was but poodle dog;
compared to the crush and crash
of the sperm whale flukes, the
most direful blow of a mad ele-
plants trunk was playful tap
with fam
1.-THE Sea Beast" as a picture
is based upon the authentic facts
gathered by the author of "Moby
Dick" 1t is an adaptation of the
novel and by following definitely
the vast amount of authentic in
formation concerning the habits
of whales and the methods of
their capture 1.-THE Sea Beast"
becomes the only historically cor
rect picture ever made of these
mysterious beasts of the sea.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
The Usual Chase

Hollywood, which Is Thoroughly
accustomed to movie stunts
being enacted on its principal
streets, got real thrill when
Harold Lloyd staged one Of the
scenes for For Heavens Sake"
his new comedy at Loews Column
bia on top Of q motor bus that
went careening along Sunset
Boulevard apparently in charge
of a drunken chauffeur. The
way Harold's apparently inebri-
ated chauffeur ran that bus on
two wheels not only had Holly
wood staring goggle-eyed but t
provided Lloyd's new picture with
one of its biggest thrills.