davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marraee licenses have been issued to the
wSs sE5s e. f RsV Ill Hsr 7es Elizabeth
cQ M3i@@ s. x SeSR q saS ssos. y
R II r Beg Soe Gsrs ST. ana Tns Clarke
40, both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. John E.
james W colvin. %; and Helen ". Beach
W PaS E. schmid: o s.. and Maria Kieiner a.
Rey 9e6Fsf Bs n Suaip ana Mary Raley.
"a Rev Joseph Pdft4e,T FINK ana Ne,t. Martin
q: both Of New S' YORK CITY: Rev. William N,
?${S%5sas g. Res Reswf Edws q sHd Blanche N
v an Hfeds[sSn stewart 81 Ris
city: Rey. william IIiIiSaamno P. Hayes awhur., N
and FFa 55Scssas: i Ity,l g: st. Louis. MO-
qSs hSeffrf brscoe 81 and Theresa Clark
a Esr s bosS G9 ehs r. srS VA Rev
eGsSss AaiESn IS, I sas Anna L. PieDen-
M Pared T Kss e. g. az si9S REV. r.. ar
Everett NJ. Tyler; 2s: Cleveland: ohio and
Edna R: Mayer. o. this city; Rev. Thomas
Austin Lucas, 50. and Rosa Davis. 40; Rev.
%si% Red EsSoF4 is Il ra M's osS wa
LLOYD :. Smith. 81. ,and Frances E. Co.'S
Sr sefni Ss EeE Brscherd Us AND Emma NJ
Pe .rce. e. both Of Glen Arm. Md; Rev.
Janice A. Browns SS g. this hi city; Rev A. r
ROBBINS g. apS yirRlnis E Pane
as Ahs 81 bo RGFt 81 81 as Ethel h I H Rss
william H. Brown: S. and Lena Gasktns.
IS; beth Of NoseS: Va; Rego Shelton Miller
and Annabelle Z Byrer. 10. PittsburSaS. Pa;
Rf G NsTt 8Padfst Ra'ssEaG and Lott. RAN
%s3s Sco 81 81 aRs T Enth Rev
caSis Garrett: %, and Matte Wilson. 2s:
ADsTs TSnSS 81 Nsaissn Bun, va
richard 1! Pace. %. and Ruby Hanks. 20.
both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. Henry w.
James Thomson. 90. 1924 eth ST. NV. and
ss. iad sssss g. g. 1 Ff IVA VI. We Rev r.
.MaTxlh e; Smith; s2 Fl and Olive C. Thsyer'
SAMUEL s f / deeriSier. ": and Dorothy A. Ber-
nf Paul fs q Reg drm. Sch yg and Pauline E.
jackson. IS; Rev: F, J. Bohanan. 80, a..
Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
BENJAMIN Goldman. "A. and Yetta Basin.
Dae Fsher Is. and Mary F. Major 2l
CLARENCE Coleman. 81. this city. and Mar
garet, West; 49, Cherrydale. Va. Rev. VIII
Major S. Ludly.. ~. and Florence whiting.
Hynen Mirman. a.. and Ida E. schwarts,
THOMAS l.. Bananger. 80. and Alberta B.
Whiteley, 80, both Of Baltimore. Md: Rev.
Thomas II. Croyie. II. and Nettie A. PEN
rod. IS. both OF Johnstown. Pa: Rev. Mark
James Brown. 40. and Kate McElwooa. -:
i'f Henry TyAt GafTett' S. and Bertha H. selby.
3d. Rev. oscar L, Rand.
Harry l.. Scott. IS. and Grace Johnson,
James VI. Matthews. 81: and Elfred w.
o. RicSard G Galley. 2e. and :Josephine A.
Lynch. %: Rev. Frank x. Bischof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Page NIneteenl

while In training ct Providence Hos
pital for missionary nurses for the
orient. ALI things for sale have Just
been sent from the Orient for this sale.
The womans National Democratic
Club will resume its morning bridge
parties Monday, with Mrs. Bertram
CheSterman as chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Assisting her are
Harry Hickey, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. Cordel Hull, Mrs. Oliver p. New
man, Mrs. George A. Kicker and Mrs.
Huston Thompson.
Bridge will be played at IL o'clock
and will be followed by luncheon at
O'Clock. The second party will be held
Tuesday, December IL.
The ladies of ST. Margarets Church
will have their annual Christmas
bazaar and turkey dinners Thursday
and Friday, December and z.
Mrs. A. M. Bull is in charge, and
those assisting her are Mrs. j. S. Wall,
Mrs. w. M. Sleet. Mrs. A. w. Atwood,
Miss Caroline Smith, Miss Charlotte
Campbell, Mrs. C. j. O'Neill, Mrs. w. w.
Wirgman, Mrs. w. j. Moore, Mrs. Will
liam Adams, Mrs. N. c. Walker and
Mrs. j. A. CASTOR
Among the subscribers to the beniflt
performance of Miss Cornelia Otis
Skinner, who will present a number of
character sketches. in Memorial CONT
mental Hall. Saturday, December Is, for
the benefit of the Washington Smith
College Clubs scholarship fund will in
clude the Ambassador of Turkey,
Ohmed Montar Bey. other sub
scribers are the Minister Of the Neither
lands NJ. van Royen; Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick-Goodhart Mrs. Francis Martin
Savage, Mrs e. ]. Stellwagen and Miss
Virginia Hunt.
The social section Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, gave a din
ner dance Tuesday night at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club. Covers
were laid for so guests.
Mrs William Cullen Dennis is presi-
dent Of the club and Mrs. George Mix
kelson is leader of the social section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Richard and Mrs. Emma Snyder and
Mrs. Amanda Smith.
A penalty of 5 per cent viii be added
to all bills for State taxes not paid by
December S. City Treasurer Roger @.
Sullivan will keep his office open the
evenings of December 3, 4 and for
the accommodation of those unable to
call during the day.
Bids for hauling the mail from the
Alexandria Post once to Union Station
will be received by the First Assistant
Postmaster General up to January %.
The contract is for four years from
June 20, 1929. to June 80, 1898.
Mrs. Mary J. Lindsey, 20 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at her home,
1909 Gibson street. She had been an
invalid many years. Besides her hus-
band, James E. Lindsey. she is cur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
James r. Scrivener. Mrs. Julia NJ Fair
fax, William K. James Clinton, Paul
and Irving Lindsey, and brother, the
Rev. J. W. Kirk of Denton, Md, and
one sister, Mrs. Annie Lee of Newport
News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
LEAGUE MAY SHIFT
SCENE FROM GENEVA
Stresemann's Health Will Not
Stand Climate, Germans Say.
Members Queried.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 29.-The League
of Nations last night telegraphed all
members of its Council an inquiry
whether they would approve q plan to
meet elsewhere than Geneva. This ac-
ton was understood to follow upon a
tentative decision reached yesterday In
Berlin by Foreign Minister Gustav
Stresemann and Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary general of the league.
It was reported here that some
Southern Swiss city would be the choice
for the meeting, since 1t is feared in
German circles that DR.. Stresemanns
health is not robust enough to stand
the climate here. The unanimous con-
sent of the II member nations of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
rs RUM DEFENDANTS
FREED IN PITTSBURGH
Evidence insufficient to Prove Con-
spiracy, Federal Judge Instructs
Northside Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 29.-Act-
ing under instructions from the court,
the jury in the Federal Court trial Of
the so-called Northside rum cases yes
terday acquitted 46 defendants.
Judge r. M. Gibson, presiding. held
the testimony of government witnesses
was not sufficient to prove the existence
of a conspiracy to violate the prohibit
ton laws, as alleged in the indictment
1.-THE conspiracy as alleged In the in
dictment has not been established"
Gibson told the jury. 1.-THE government
has shown a number Of conspiracies
among groups, but they have not been
connected sufficiently to establish the
conspiracy alleged"
No witnesses were called by the de-
tense and following brief charge by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

the court, the jury returned the directed
verdict without leaving the box.
United States Attorney John D.
state how the conclusion of this case
would affect the other cases the Gov
eminent had against the alleged vio-
lators in various sections Of the city. He
said he would make decision Monday.
After widespread investigation the
grand jury last June returned 167 in
dictmentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Council is necessary to change the

Council is necessary to change the
meeting place.
Since the Council vii meet on De-
cember 10, the League must rush prepa-
rationS which involve the transfer of
about one hundred secretaries, stenog-
raphers and experts. 1t is understood
that the French do not want to 20 to
Germany for meeting at the time and
that the Germans do not want them
until evacuation is achieved. Neverthe-
less. 1t is believed that StreSemann,
Aristide BRAND and Sir Austen Cham
berlain do not wish to lose an opportu-
nifty to discuss European problems, espe-
cially evacuation and reparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
FIRE RAZES ORPHANAGE.

Children Left Homeless as Result
of 100000 Blaze in South.
TALLADEGA, Ala, November 30 Up.
Several hundred children were with
out shelter yesterday after fire destroyed
Foster Hall at the Presbyterian Orphans
Home here, causing damage estimated
at $4,000.
The building comprised the dormitory
and dining hall Of the home. Origin OF
the fire was undetermined.
Officials of the home expressed the
belief that temporary quarters would be
available here for the homeless children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

%. both of Richmond, Va; Rev. John E
Harry !: Br%Ston: q, and Nettie M. Mel
Douglas Lindsey. 81. and Ruth z. AM
brose, %. both Of Berkeley SPRINGS. w. Va;
Reg; William n Aof5rlaJns: p.u.,ou.. y.
and Ruth Cropley. AZ; Bradbury Heights
D, e: Rev H M. oHening. -. a
MARGARET M, Haitian. a., this city: Rev. C.
j. Dacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

"The automobile has created list of
crimes unknown to man Is years ago."
according to Capt. John M. Loran, chief
of the traffic division Of the Louisville
Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

services were held in st. Pauls Episco-
pal Church, with Rev. DR.. william S.
Hammond, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, delivering the ser
mon and Rev p. F, Hall, rector Of st.
Paul's Church, presiding. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter conducted services at the
Grace Episcopal Church and Rev. DR..
William jackson Morton delivered the
sermon at services in the Christ Epis-
copal Church, where an offering was
collected for rehabilitation work Of the
Episcopal Church in Porto Rico and
Southern Florida. An offering for the
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Braddock, where the rector, Rev.
George Vest supplied the pulpit.
Services will be held at the Baptist
Temple at 7:30 pm, by the pastor. Rev.
Ryland r. Dodge, and Rev. Carl Goette
will preach in the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church at the same hour. when an
offering will be taken for the Augsburg
Home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Addie Bremen, wife of John
Bremen, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident near winchester nearly
two weeks ago, died Tuesday night at
the Alexandria Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the residence at 5l4 South Alfred
street. Interment will be in the Presby-
terrain Cemetery Besides her husband
she is survived by a son, George Bren-
ner; two brothers, George w. Crump
and Charles r. Crump, and sister,
Mrs May Haney.
Former Resident Dead.
Mrs. Amanda Rambo Of Rogersford,
Pa, former resident Of this city. died
yesterday at her home in Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held here Sat-
urday at. 2 pm. at Demaine's NOR
tuary chapel and interment will be in
Bethel Cemetery Six children, all of
whom reside in this city, survive. They
are Alexander, Charles, william and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GROUP v.
Were up to $195

Imported broadcloth, suede,
broadtail cloth, kashmir,
collars and cuffs of fitch,
badger wolf, Pahrimi, kit
fox, Canadian wolf, Fisher
fitch, black fox, skunk. All
colors. Misses and wom-
ems sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GROUP Ill
Were $40 to S135

Broadcloth and Broadtail
cloth with collars and cuffs
of cross kit fox, wolf, beaver,
skunk, fox, baby seal, eivet
cat, raccoon, marmink. Beau
tiful coats greatly under
priced. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GROUP w.

GROUP w. ,....~
We're up to $175
Broadcloth and Broadtail
cloth with collars, cuffs and
borders Of black fox, kit fox,
susliki Canadian wolf, beav-
er, badger wolf, civet cat,
gray wolf, fitch, cat lynx. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

while In training at Providence Hos
pital for missionary nurses for the
orient. All things for sale have just
been sent from the Orient for this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Special services were held in several
of the churches this morning. Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WOMEN'S & MISSES
COATS
GROUP II.
Were $50 to $00

Broadcloth and Broadtail
cloth of caracul, badger
wolf, Canadian wolf, nat
ural cat lynx, kit fox, hair
seal, m armink, caracul.
Fashionable colors and styles.
Misses and women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

GOLD'S-2nd Floor-1214 F St.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
500 Pairs Children's SOC Socks

New novelty socks. in a range of pat
terms and colors to please the most dis
eliminating mother or child An unusual
opportunity to lay in a supply for months
to come at worthwhile savings. Pair.
Street F1apr-LansbHrrh & Bro.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
HALF.PRICE
Sale of New
JEWELRY
800 Pieces aiken
From r c gular
Stock and Reduced

Here is an event specially
planned for tomorrow giving
unmatched values IN pieces that
are most desirable now--when
iewelry must match or har-
monize with the costume.
S645 Gold Filled Vanity Cases. S3.4s
S695 Fancy Stone-set Combs S3.4S
Soo5 1eweled Picture Frames A.oS
sos Sterling Silver Vanities sl.4s
Sl95 Gold Filled Coil Bracelets, csc
81 Silver plated Belt Buckles. soc
ST Earrings, all sizes ........ soc
$lo5 Fancy Stone-set Bracelets, CSC
Sl.50 Fancy Pearls ......,.... .7sc
SS.o5 Novelty Blue Beads. . S2.os
Sl49s Fancy Festoon Necklaces, S.4S
N.95 3-row Pearl Necklaces, .S3.9S
sos Gold Plate Jewel Compacts. Si.4S
SO Poker Case. ....... .............S
street Floos--IansburEh 4 Bre.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
THE NIONNET BAG

a style recently sponsored By the
French designer Wonderland insisted
npon bp the smart tDonten OF fashion.
Envelope model OF pin Morocco trimmed
NTH large metal nail heads OF cobochen
design.
Street Fioor-LsnsburEh 4 BRO.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
CHARLIE RAY
In A FIGHT
PICTURE

'The Count Of Ten" attraction
at the Rialto, starring Charles
Ray, while not up to the Leather
Pushers," Is good fight picture
ann Ray in his characteristic act
ing makes the most of his vehicle.
In fact, The Count OF Ten" is
most entertaining and has all of
the elements necessary to make it
al interesting and absorbing play.
Pay as kid" Mckenney,
prize fighter, who has not taken
the count from Shakespeare Is
rapidly rising in his chosen pro-
fession when the prCVerbial skirt
comes along and the ambitions OF
the Joung scrapper go glimmer-
ing-~for awhile.
The skirt" Betty Boland is a
weis-acted bit and she makes the
most OF her opportunities in The
Count of Ten" Jobyna Ralston
is as always excellent.
The story is that of the young
prize fighter who falls harder for
love than he does for the ring.
Everything is going along nicely
until the girl" runs him so far
i'm debt, ably assisted by a dissi-
pated younger brother that the
kid" goes into the ring in a dis
astrous encounter. Then mar
ital rift ensues and Billy Williams
the manager, ably played by
James Gleason, comes to his aid.
A broken hand IS healed and the
Kid regains the prowass that he
lost and everything ends happily.
The picture has many bright
comedy spots and as a whole is
most entertaining.
A news reel including scenes of
the "Bunion Derby" nearing the
finish. dedication of the Coast
Guard Memorial and an interest
ing edition of Screen Snapshots
round out the bill.
The orchestral score is excel
lent, being number of excerpts
from Bales Bohemian Girl"
under the able leadership of Rox
Rommell.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
BANCROFT TN
FIRST FILM
AS STAR

A new star in the film firma.
mentl Paramount. in appreciation
OF the work Of George Bancroft
has elevated him to stardom and
''ThA Showdown now current at
the Metropolitan is proof sufficient
that Paramount has made no
error!
The stroy Is not a pretty one
too big-too vital for mere pretti-
ness. A story OF oil and the
tropics; Of men. strong and weak;
OF women far apart on the social
scale; story OF stark beauty in
truth; chapter from life as few
OF us know til In all, worthy
vehicle for George Bancroft, he
OF the cruel mouth and tender
eyes.
An adventurer. pumping for oil
in the lonely tropics, is making
Roadway with his drilling when
his partners brother arrives bring
ing wife and much luggage
The brother at the instigation of
a friendly enemy" goes up into
the jungle seeking oil concessions
for himself. and leaving his wife
behind. There in that rough
shack the wife remains, her con-
slant companions three men
who have been In the tropics for
months. whose nerves are worn
thin with hard work and the un-
certainty OF results. This wife
IS cultured woman. of great
mental strength. who finally adj
mits her defeat in the face OF odds
and turns to the physical strength
OF the adventurer for protection.
The husband returns at this point
and since both cannot stay. the
two play a game Of showdown
poker. the stakes being all oil
concessions and the wife against
nothing. The adventurer. real
izing that the wife must be true
to her husband or bring misery
to all parties, makes a magnifi-
cent gesture and goes on to
other fields.
Bancroft, as the adventurer, is
splendid. He brings to this role
a tender whimsicaljty that Is alto
gether charming. His moment OF
realization. following a most real
istic fist-fight with that friendly
enemy" IS superb.
Evelyn Brent as the wife IS
quite satisfactory. The husband
il played by Neil Hamilton and
while this is not a big part. 1t is
very well handled. The entire
cast, which includes Leslie Fen
ton. Fred Kohler and Arnold
Kent, is admirably placed.
The usual short features; News
reel, Sennett Comedy and color
classic complete the program.
z. II. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
E FOR
Dol OR Is AS
RAMONA

The romance Of old Spain,
coupled with the settings Of
Mexico, give Ramona, Z entering
the second week at the Columbia
Theater. the ideal touch that
makes the picture wen worth
your while. Dolores Del Rio as
Ramona Is charming and further
proves her right to first rank
among the foremost Of the silver
screen.
Warner Baxter, as Allessa ndrO,
the idealistic Indian lover, is ex-
cellent and presents a most i'm.
pressive figure. IL somewhat more
glorified than the Indian we know.
IA great comedy Featuring Our
Gang, who set up circus in q
large hotel. il an added attrac
tion. Al Crantland Rice sport
light and an interesting newsreel
round Out an excellent BILL
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
acopyrIshI. I92s. kIng F'eatures

copyright 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc
Los ANGELES. May IL
They've gone hay-wire over
-talkies." Everyboy's doin' Tenn
and what a difference it is going
to make among the stars! Just
as an Indication, do you re-
member what / told you regard
ing the movictOne number which
Winnie Sheellan had made for
the Fox convention? The one in
which all the Fox directors intro
duced the players to appear In
their pictures? Well, it seems
q that the movietone record Is
revelation which gives all the
movie executives something to
think about. To make 1t brief,
the voices OF the stars don't fit
the personalities they portray on
the screen. Ingenues speak with
baritone infections. many a
menace" talks soprano. There's
g lisp here and q stutter there
All in all it's not so good.
OF course, here's where the
screen stars with stage exper-
Duncan. of Shanghai Gesture"
fame, has voice which repro
duces 'gorgeousIy," and others
who have tried the boards have
nougilt to fear. But for the
others, it is an odds on bet that
the voice culture studios are due
for land-office business.
Among those who fear nothing
and hasn't much to fear-is
Lupe Nelez. Lupe has done her
stuff on the stage, and just to
prove she hasn't forgotten how,
Lupe is now appearing at a local
theater with THE Gaucho." Lupe
sings Raquel Miller's violet song,
also "Hallelujah" and other dance
numbers. When she goes into
her dance, Lupe stops the show.
But even while she is doing so,
one pausfs to think. That her
pronounced accent marks her for
Spanish roles so far as sound
films are concerned. At least for
a long. long time.
An American star may assume
a foreign accent sufficiently to
satisfy "talkie" requirements. But
let some. of the imports try to
fake an English accent Perhaps
the new vogue will be thNmeans
OF giving the local talent the
break which has been SteadIsN
handed to those from across the
seas.
The eternal problem that con-
fronts professional people when
they marry seems to nave arisen
In the Milton Sills-Doris Kenyon
menage. 1t is understood that
Doris First National contract
will not be renewed. The reason
is given that she feels that a
better opportunity may await her
with some company where she
Will not be subordinated to her
husband. Then. of course, it is
said there is also a matter of
salary in question.
1t seems there is something of
a move afoot to avoid renewing
contracts at increased salaries.
In the case of Marian Nixon, for
instance. it is said that Universal
offered TO retain the actress at a
cut rather than, an increase.
But, somehow. this bright idea
OF saving on the overhead doesn't
always work out. In Marian's
case, for instance. she was set
for the part opposite Richard
Barthelmess even before. the ink
on her release was dry,
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

concerned. I'll have my review
down TO the office on time.
But he was stricken again
when he left the theater. Lee
Shubert and Claude Greneker saw
him bent double staggering
toward the office where he was
accustomed TO write his stories.
they helped him to the office and
called a physician. Alan Dale
rallied and begged them to let
him write his story. but the news
paper had gone to press and he
consented to defer it q day.
Physicians compelled him to re.
main in bed for 36 hours and be-
fore he sailed for Europe the
omission of that review irked
him. He hated to let any task
he touched remain undone.
The last words that came to
me from him were reassuring. for
he said:
.'I've sent my Sunday story
along and I'll write every day
while I'm away and I'll be back
for the new season strong as
ever =
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
BILLIE DOVE TN
ROYALTY A la
HOLLYWOOD

The Earle is presenting a well
bacanced bill with The Yellow
Lily" photoplay, and Radio
Nights. stage offering, the fea-
tured attractions.
Jack Pepper Is announcing
for the versatile artists arranged
for radio night. Julia Gefrity,
blues soloist is recalled again
and again, pep and personality
winning her audience, for TO
paraphrase in some of her own
iiazzy vernacular, she sure knows
her onions when it comes to a
blues refrain.
six Banjo Daisies..' blackface
comedians. are expert entertain
ef.s, with their singing and dane
ing. Mignolet gets big hand
and Billy Claire, Madge and
Betty Merry. and the Ada Kauf.
man girls, as well as the radio
jazz orchestra, ably assist. Effec-
tive staging is Al notable feature.
The Yellow Lily" First Ma
tional picture, adapted from
Jajos Bros stage play OF the
same name, is ably directed by
Alexander Korda. Billie Dove
and Give Brook co-star.
The locale OF the drama is Bud
apest and the glittering and
exotic appeal of the royalty of a
foreign land, always great by
reason of its very difference from
our own life and habits, provides
the setting for an entertaining
play.
Gustav Won Seyffertitz and
Nicolas Soussanin. native char
acters lend realistic touch
through their exceptional char
acter portrayals.
Though the yellow Lily is
somewhat slow Of action, just
looking at the lovely Billie Dove
and the handsome Give Brook,
should surely compensate for lack
of movement in plot and plan.
Earle news, showing exclusive
pictures of the Wilkins polar
expedition, and musical embellish.
ments, round out the program.