davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-07
$1CO CASH, $50 MONTHLY.
REDUCED PRICE
UNDER 5000.

Circumstances permit me to sch an all
: rick. nearly new semi detached home In q
rst,class, restricted Northwest neighborhood
at this unheard-of price and terms
. 1t contains six rooms. newly decorated
| throughout; all modern, up-to-date improve
mentS. with garage.
=, 1t is conyeniently located, close to two ear
lines and a block from schools and Govern
adjacent.
This unusual offering must be sold this
week. Come out and inspect it today.
Apply OWNER. 62f3 Tt1 ST NV
Evening star., 1928-11-07
OUT-OF-TOWN REAT ESTATE
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
PRGGMsE5B SPFGEY 5BR!Ch dRwENdkFTNHq NfNTH sFFHEf RFINf
a., Whereas, default having been made in
the the payment pa T Of the principal and interest
deed dee OF trust bearing date April g. 1929
folio s27. of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, and at the written request Of
d ts SdF 81 ru. e. the the Sss sd d. b trustee as
for sale. sale; Under the provisions w." theFsS,:
egsmifff F fs sryEST ESgH Say 81 oedocK 81 o5S RM
land ana premises wah ease
hs Fshs WAYS nd apG ena @
the City Of Wsshinston 'T District ctU Of % coum m
So Sa namely Fart Of Tn lot Gse II
same, &C the southwest corner OF said lot
Z, anS M3nrS running thence nerth along the line
east and parallel with the south boundary
liz iire Of ssid S lot t9 the eastern boundary line
said eastern boundary line to the southeast
%c9Tnsr % OF said lot and thence due west
% feet e neSes SIaSfsn e besnnines Oh Sa0 LOT
Terms Of sale: The above property win be
SO solS Soo Subject U6 to prior deed Of trust for
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of ss600O
req required Of purchaser at the time of sale.
thirty days from date Of sale, in default Of
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after five days REIMBURSEMENT in some news.
paper published in Washington, D. G. All
conveyancing, title examination and record
ing at the expense of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST co. OF THE DISTRICT OF
(SeaL) COLUMBIA
Trustee.
By EDWARD j. STELLwAGEN,
Attest: President,
IRVING zIRPEL,
Secl etary. oc27-d6SdS exSu
Evening star., 1928-11-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded In Ltber No. 6l54, folio 299 ct sea,
OF the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VII offer .or sale BY public ,,1911 a1ction; IN
THE SEVENTH DAY or NOVEMBER: 1928
scribed land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, to wit: Lots 81 and az
in Block 40 in Croissant and others,
trustees subdivision of land now known
as East Washington Park" as per plat
recorded In Liber No. 10. folio /, Of the
records of the Office of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to prior deed of trust for
$2.250.00, at per cent, due May is, 1881;
baiarce $500 cash, the remainder $500
per month. including interest at per cent,
secured by Q second deed of trust upon the
property. sold, or all cash over trust at
option of purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 re-
auired Of purchaser. at time of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and nOtarial. fees
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newsraper published in the city Of WASH
WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN,
ALBERT w. HOWARD.
oc27-eodSyds,exS Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest

1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable First
Commercial Property Front
ing 1855 Feet on Ninth Street
and 100 Feet on Grant Place;
Situate Southwest Corner of
Ninth Street and Grant Place
Northwest; Being Improves
by 9 One-Story Brick Stores,
Known as Premises Nos. 7O6
to 722 Ninth Street North
west. -,
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 507o, folio 2O7 ct seq,
sreS the 01 ne rnssss nasss
fs at on PuPs PRHS sst09 THE Il fgHRI e ts
5AY By o2R oR HSoyEMBER;, t5 F:,,d AD 1923 At TWO
and pTeises situate in the Dstrct Of co
of SQUARE SIS, contained within the he follow
same on Ninth Street. rs feet inches north
from the southeast corner Of said square.
feet s inches; thence west on Grant Place
100 feet to an alley in the rear; thence
ginning.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for $3.50 0,000.0 co. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of Gale;
paid in cash. A deposit of s2,500.00 re-
auired. Conyeyancing. recording, etc. at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
E FofEsa THoEAs Z z soElssoE' kRsEE5EEh'
no5.7.9.12.14,l6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
SALE--HOUSES.
Tnnfinuadl

$3.50.
Mr.. 18th & PARKWOOD PL.
This is 9 bargain for some one; win it
House screened d throushout: HARDWOOD floors
pnd prettf srm roOm pan5g howaeT Rea
laundry trays, hotEsteT heater ,t, House in
For appointment. call Lincoln 7O6s-W.--
Mr.. Sth & KENNEDY NV.
PRICE, $3.50.
Owner having purchased larger house, Of
fers this one at g price and on terms @ tnst
sannet be eaunied. Modern r in tt every ossb way;
and 2 rear porches; long yard: excellent
condition throughout. See this bargain at
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Attractive 5-room bungalow in excellent
residential section of Takoma Park, Md
water heat, elevation: convenient to trans
portattion td. Priee $500: e can 2, be BOUGHT on
$3.50.
$10C CASH & sos MONTHLY
% oHses buy n ywsSnson a Ct the on Prsfs h h GSs
tapestTy Brick Gesan beauffS slate MANI
sard roof with dormer windows, attractive
porches running full width Of the house and
unusually deep; large. well arranged rooms;
elaborate kitchen with, one-piece sink and
outside brick pantry; beautiful white tiled
path with built-in tub and shower; master
bedroom across entire front of house and
two rear rooms off sleeping porch. Built-in
back to paved, alley. This house is on one
OF the highest elevations in Washington and
IN 2 section where all houses are new and
PRETTY ~. coYnvenient Ynv to car and bus lines.
west section. do not fail to see this before
buying For further information call Lin
Evening star., 1928-11-07
SALE-HOUSYS.


SoUO CASH1 AND sos MO.
this. attractive home for such a low price.
Semi detached. with three wonderful porches.
SIX large rooms: tile bath. hot-water heat,
elec. hghts. hardwood floors and trim. large
Sna attica whole nouse has been redecorated;
nartgain. nnta Gan me s !oday for further infor-
Evening star., 1928-11-07

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
ROOMS, ANIL; NE. OR Sc; STATE
Address Box 4e3-c Star once. 7.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TO SELL.
Quick action. GLADMAN, Realtor, 308 Pa.
ave. Sc. Line. 346.
$4,000 TO S9,000-ALL CASH-MUST BE A
bargain. Will consider property out of re-
pair pair; prefer @ Capitol Hill; consider any sec
Box 173-C. Star ofice.
WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE AT ONCE
several houses and apartments for cash.
White or colored. Also many clients who
desire to purchase home on terms. Com
municate with US Immediately If you want
quick sale.
80. .sHoWALTER REALTY CO.
1l03 Vt. Ave. Main 4122.
Ewes and Sun, Pot. .4491
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-EXCLUSIVE COTTAGE ON
Lake Geneva Keystone Heights. Fla; ami:
$400 for season. CLAYTON E. EMIG, De-
catur SAL.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

ON MOST ATTRACTIVE STREET IN
Riverdale-Detached 5-room and bath bunga-
low: all imp; fireplace, metal weather
Stripped. screens, garage; lot 6oxl50; rent.
Ashland and Columbia ave-; Mr.. DUGU1D.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
.COLORE5D BARGAINS.

HOME ) OF BEAUTY.
ONLY $500
$3.50 CASH $42 Month Covers ALL
large rooms. elegant brick, tile bath. hot
water heat; ey ,ctricity. large cabinet. gas
range, hardwO d floors: large porches.
BUILT LIKE $4,000 HOMES
DON'T DELAY-SELLING FAST.
turn north to Mt oiivet rdas then west Hn; one
block to fESuses, or take cars to 18th and
H SIS. me-. and transfer to bus marked Mon
Sample. House-I616 Corcoran st. NE.
Open for Inspection.
JOHN Al. KING, OWNER AND BUILDER,
9l3 7T. Y. Ave. Main 2124.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
NEXT TO COR. CONN. AVE.
Spacious detached home rooms. bath,
lavatory, ami. Bargain for immediate sale.
Terms. Apply CARROLL, 9I8 G. St. NV.
Main i0439.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Claim Ripening
Period For Date
Under Control

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. Sept. 3D.
To fertilixe the blossoms Of their
trees. date growers must transport
pollen from the male tree 10 the
bearing tree. Members Of the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture
working In California date gardens
observed variations OF size 0f both
the fruits and the seeds. and en-
deavored To find out whether these
variations could be traced TO the
source Of the fertilizing pollen. They
believe they have demonstrated
that certain male trees have q high
or degree Of Compatibility" with
certain female trees than do others,
and that the use Of pollen from
a compatible" male favors larger
crop Of better quality fruit.
In these experimental COMPARE
sons or date ordinations the horti-
~culturists also observed that pollen
from one tree may advance the rip
ening period Of the dates, while pol
len from another male used 10 fer
tilize the same female may retard
ripening. This fact II likely 20 be
Of vast Importance in the develop
ment Of the date industry in new
regions. say Roy ID. Nixon. Of the
Bureau or Plant Industry. who has
reported on the experiments. Where
the seasonal margins are rather
sharply defined. A difference 81 ten
days or two weeks may be 4 differ
ence between success and failure
with certain varieties. re says
As the experiments continue the
scientists hope "a he able "a select,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
GO
TO COLLEGES
Large Percentage oi
Pharr-San Juan
Group Attend

PHARR. Sept. 15.-More than fifty
per cent Of the graduates Of Pharr-
San Juan high school last year are
going TO college which is y larger
percentage than in previous years.
The following students will be in
various universities during this year:
Bonnie Bell. University OF Texas:
Floyd Everhard. EdinburG junior col
lege; Lauro Montalvo, sophomore in
the kingsville Teachers college; Eu-
gene Noser, sophomore in the Edin-
burg junior college: William Parish,
Edinburg junior college; Richard
Sawyer, Edinburg junior college;
Marvel Hickman, Victoria junior coll
lege; Nafie Kali, sophomore Edin-
junior college: Max Maule, Iowa
State university; Sara Griffith, soph-
omore in Edinburg junior college;
Ronald ToIles, Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college. Richard
Toiles. University OF Texas: Lavere
Driebelbis, University Of Texas; Joe
Noser, Edinburg junior college;
Walter Noser. Edinburg junior col
lege: Louis White, law senior in Uni
versity Of Texas: James Johnson,
Agricultural and Mechanical college;
Lynn Gigheil, Edinburg junior coll
lege; Lucille White, University Of
Texas; Ralph cron. Edinburg junior
college; Lille Miettelmier, Edinburg
junior college; Stanley Duekworth.
Edinburg junior college: Marie
Charrer. Kingsville Teachers college.
Frances Benedict. Edinhurg junior
college; Donald Van Dressar, Edin-
burg junior college: Alice Johnson,
Edinburg junior college: Gerald
Williams, Simmons University at
Abilene; Marvin Downs. Shreiner in
stitute: Irwin Williams. Agricultural
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
SALE
FOR
open MONDAY
Patrons Solicitation of
Local Bureau Is
Closed; 1st Attrac-
ton Here Nov. 26

An intensive ticket selling cam
paign In all Valley towns IN to be
launched by agents Of the Browns
Vile Concert bureau, following clos
ing Of the patrons solicitation this
week, according 10 Miss M. Flora
Todd, an officer.
Approximately 500 patrons were
secured in the various Valley towns.
Season tickets are to sell at S5
each and are to be available until
the first Of the three attractions IA
presented here on Nov. 26. Follow
ing that date single ticket will be
sold for $3.50 each.
The first attraction IL Sophie
Braslau. contrAlto. She IL to be fol-
lowed by Frances MacMillen, violin
ist, on Jan. Is, and the last pro-
gram win be presented Feb. 22, by
the New York string quartet The
concerts will be presented iii the
junior college auditorium.
The following list Of patrons has
been secured STAGE the original list
was printed several weeks ago.
EdinburR: HI. C. Baker, J.. II. Stin.
AAhtEr 4AA&s "a ~ 0NM&AEREMs
Mission: MIR. and Mrs. John LII
Shary.
McAIlen: Mrs. IT. WI. Seawell, Mrs
II. M. Card, Mrs. John CardwelL Mrs
X. y. Horn. Mrs. Hoyt Ferry, Mrs
r.. q. Crow.
Pharr: Mr.. and mrs. John l.. De
vine.
Donna: r. II. austin. Mrs. Doroth,
IA. Watts.
Mercedes. Mr.. ard Mrs. 8. III
Collier. Mfr. and Mrs. ID. W.. Glass
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Seay
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ~Trollinger, Mrs
FL y. Hager, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phe
Ian, Nh. and Mrs. Martin Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. nj. Rouse.
LaFeria: MIR. and Mrs. r.. M. Wig
ness, II. Bruce Stone. Mrs. Glenn Nc
Coy.
Harrington: Mr.. and Mrs. :. n. Jen
ninEs, Miss Lillian Hooking, Mrs. !
h. Willis, Mrs. B. MIDLAND, Mr.
and Mrs. Woods Christian. Mrs. "
| al Todd. Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

u. waldron. &. M. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Tamm.
san Benito: inc. T. Lomax. Mrs.
Paul Cowgirl. Miss Kate Adele Hill,
Mrs. jim Sweeney, Mrs. Brown
White, Mrs. J. q. BaIlinEer. Tom
Campbell, Mrs. Jim Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. g. G. Henson, Mrs. n .B. Mayer,
Mrs. John W. Clark. Guy Trent. Dr.
VIM. Vinsmnt. Mr. and Mrs. u. II. Ian
drum. Mrs. u. a. Taylor. Mrs. y. WV.
Demnree. Chas. Greenalmde, MIR. and
Mrs. Scott Brown, Raymond Slnugh-
ter. Thomas Arthur, WV. B. Hinkley.
~. ID. Symonds, Mrs. u. =. Edge
Brownsville: Mr. and Mrs. AT. H..
Abney, Mrs. g. R- Tyrreli, T.. G.
Toathman, Mrs. WI. R. Jones, Mrs. g..
II. Hunter, Th0s. J. Yoe, mir. and Mrs.
WI. ~. McDavitt, Mrs. Lulu George,
Mrs. Blanche L0ew. Mrs. B- H. CAIN
Mrs. Wayne Wood, Miss Elsa y. Wal
Their, Mrs. NJ. B. Combe, Mrs. George
White. Mrs. n. B. CreaRer, MIR. and
Mrs. III. III. Banker. Mrs Jesse Den
nett, C.. w. Hamilton, Mrs. "A. WI
1uGhHH MAMn 1MAh A1MHN1F $50 $50
Galhraith, Mr.. and Mrs. B- AZ. ko-
WALSH. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kowalski,
MIR. and Mrs. IT, M. Works Mir. and
Mrs. i. y. Tucker, Mrs. H. CAN'T. Mrs.
T. III. Sweeney, mt. and Mrs. G- M-
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. WI. O. Washing
ton. Mrs. Annie s. Putegnat. Miss
Annie IL. P~utegnat, Mrs. O. &. Rich
ardson. y. n. Bollack. Mrs. T- H. An
Davenport. Mrs. John Gregg. Mrs.
j. WI. Allen, Ike Bollack. MFR. and
Mrs w. II. Sellers, B- Longoria. Har-
~ Faux, Mrs. Volney Taylor, Geo.
Desha, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. a. - Gin
bic. Mrs. G. r. Dodd, Miss Marie
Brown. u. IA. Russell.
Dr. and Mrs. III. "a. White.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Mission Schools
Make Big Gains


MISSION. Sept 15.-EnrolIment In
the Mission public schools IN heavi-
er than ever before, and the build
ings are crowded 10 capacity.
There were 6S more pupils regis
tered on the first day. than last
year, and many have come in since
with possibly 60 additional hundred
to come from South Mission when
the cotton picking season il over.
IL Ii planned To start building op-
erations In South Mission just as
so0n nj the bond issue voted last
week "a be disposed OF, and the plan
is 70 build nm auditorium 80 BY 90
feet, exclusive OF dressing rooms and
stage The work in that part OF
town then will be- handled On the
platoon system. making il possible
70 more nearly modernize the course
or study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

HOLD FARLEY
AT HARLINCEN
Speakers To Talk on
Denomination Work
Days Beginning on
Next Thursday


HARLINGEN. Sept. l5.-Members
OF Tenth district Christian churches,
embracing the entire Valley are TO
hold a convention at the First
Christian church here Thursday and
Friday for the discussion Of various
phases OF the work Of the denom-
ination.
The address on Friday morning
will be BY Rev. James r. Wright.
Brownsville pastor, and J.. B. Holmes.
state secretary Of the Texas Christ
ian Missionary society will speak in
the evening. Addresses on Friday
are to be by A.. X. Scott at the
morning hour and r. r.. Cornelius,
national superintendent Of Mexican
missions. in the afternoon.
Following is . detailed program
for the two days:
Thursday. September 20
10000 q. m.-Woman's program.
Mrs. Oar Ratliff. district secretary,
presiding. Mrs. Rerta McMasters,
general secretary. TT. Worth, in
charge Of the program.
1I:15-Devotional period: William
lie May.
l1:25-Address: Pentecost and the
Valley churches" James r. Wright.
11:55: Announcement Of commit
tees. etc.
INSTRUMENTATION. Basket lunch
In church dining room.
Afternoon Session
$500 p. m.-General theme. Pen
tecost and Religious Education" De-
votional period: John III. Thompson.
2:10-Symposium on religious edu-
cation: Mrs. j. G. Myrick. presiding.
Conference Inspiration: Ruth
Grinnell.
2:l5-"Next Years Conference:
Ruth Garrett.
2:2o-'Youth's Challenge to the
Church: Tom Massie.
2:30-"Meeting the Challenge:
G. II. Farmer.
2:50-0pen discussion period.
3:00-AReligious Education and
State Missions":J. b. Holmes, state
secretary.
s:30-open Forsm-Theme: State
Missions.
3:5o-Business session.
4:00-Adjournment and Benedic-
tion.
Evening Session
7s00-Fellowship dinner: NJ. q.
Ewing. local pastor, presiding.
Address: j. B. Holmes, state sec
rotary Texas Christian Missionary
Society.
Friday, September n
9:00-Conferences: 20 be called.
1O:00-Woman's program-Contin-
ued.
11:15-DevotionaI period: Glen
Tussing.
11.25-Address: A. X. Scott.
11:55-Announcements.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Afternoon Session
2:00-Devotional period: G.. II.
Farmer.
2s10-Symposium conducted BY J.
ID. Holmes. special interests and
Texas missions.
2:20-College Support and Texas
Missions: VIM. lie Nay.
2:30-National City Church and
Texas Missions: N. o. Ewing.
2:40-Ministers' Pension Fund and
Texas Missions; lie Grand Pace.
2:50-0pen discussion.
3:00-Address: E. r. Cornelius.
national superintendent Mexican
Missions.
S:00-Business session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

and Mechanical college; Lester Nose
ley. Medical college in Iowa; Sarah
Wilson, University Of Texas; william
Horn, Edinburg junior college;
Morris kelso, Oklahoma university;
Carl Evans and Randall Hensley are
attending Schreiner Institute at
Kerrville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
G. of G. Plans Trir, Is
On Arroyo Colo rado

HARLINGEN. Sept. 15.-Groups Of
San Benito persons are TO be invit-
ed to 70 down the Arroyo Colorado
during the coming week as guests
or the Harrington Chamber VI Com
merce. in the motor boat Of the To-
cal organization. IL was announced
today By Myron VI. Ward. secretary.
Final arrangements for the trips
have not been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

and to indicate to growers, male
date palms which with certain va
rieties OF female palms will provide
pollen for early. high grade and
standardized fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Packed with the value to
which buyers who count the
cost Of motoring have long
been entitled "A full-sized
ear long, low, wide and
rcomy = ample seating ae-
Communications for adult pas
sengers =. Enriched with the
new Chrysler style features
new chromium plated
slender-prcfile radiator, new
type Tenders and pleasing new
a~rched-windcw silhouette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

Selwynne, Emily Fitzroy and John Stepping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
"MY OFFICIAL WIFE"
 COMING, COLISEUM

Micnael Pleschkoff, before the war major-general in ihe Im- perial Hussars, plays the part of garrison commandante in My Official Wife. the Warner Bro- thers' Russian picture, featuring Irene Rich and Conway Tearla, and directed by Paul Stein, com ing to the Coliseum Theatre next Thursday.
 In July, 1917, Pleschkoff was placed in command of sixteen thousand men closing serious gap in the Russian lines. Then came the Revolution. Afterward, Plesehkoff joined Kolchak's White Army in Siberia, and was appoin,- ed head of the officers training school in yladiyostok.
 Six years age he came to Holly wood He entered the Rothacke.- Aller Film Laboratories as chem ist. remaining there until the fates brought him face to face with an old friend of Petrogral days-Elinor Glynn. This start ling lady was at the moment .1 the production throes of the screen version of her famous story His Hour" for which she at once cast Pleschkoff as the Grand Duke.
 His first-hand knowledge of Russia make him invaluable as I technical adviser for films deal ing with that country. It. is paft- ly in this capacity that Warmers engaged him for "My Official Wife" partly for his convincing way of portraying all the "pomp and circumstance" of war and the warrior He is an ardent Ameri- can now, and will get his second naturalization soon. He is attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
"HiGH SHIPPERS" ARE
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes play the featured roles in "High Steppers," an Edwin Carewe pro duction- for First National. It comes to the Palace tonight for q two day run.
 ; The film is based on the popu- lar Sir Philip Gibbs novel, Heirs Apparent" Edwin Carewe direct ed.
 Mary Astor is cast in the role of modern maid, who learns that stepping with her feet on the ground is more profitable than high stepping. Lloyd Hughes who plays opposite her. appears as boy, who is swept up n the jazz-mad maelstrom of present day living until he meets the right girl.
 A new "camp' comes to the screen in this picture in the per son of Dolores del Rio, Castilian beauty, who is remembered for the distinction of her acting in Joanna" a recently released First National picture She is coa- sidered one of the best movie finds" of the year. Carewe in troduced her to the screen. Sue is one of the wealthiest girls in Mexico and belongs to one of the most aristocratic families.
 Others in the cast of "Hign Steppers" are Alec Frances, Rita Carewe, John T. Murray, Edwards Davis, Charles Sellon, Clarissa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Attractions At Theatres
"LOvE MAKES FEM WILD"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Johnny Harron and Sally Phipps have the leading romantic roles in Love Makes Elm Wild" Fox Films version of Willie the Worm The film is coming to the Coliseum Theatre tonight. J. Farrell Macdonald and Arthur Housman are in the fine cast chosen to enact the vehicle.
 Love Makes Elm Wild" has more than it's share of romance and hilarious comedy It con cerns Willie Angle-disparagingly called the Worm-who had spent his life crawling into holes and pulling them after him. He was blamed for everything at the of flee and he took the vituperation they heaped on him along with his weekly $50.
 His worst nightmare, old man Green, was forever writing about errors in his account. As often as he visited the office Willie was fired to appease Greens anger
 Willie had fallen for an insur- ance policy which took all his spare money. He skimped lunches. eating leather coated doughnuts. The resultant heartburn sent Wil- lie to a quack doctor, who said he had heart trouble and only two months to live. Willie decided to spend his accumulated insurance money before he rattled the Pearly Gates.
 There was Mary O'Shane at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP BY THIS PHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin. even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heals the ecze- ma right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails TO relieve the torment and disagreement. Suf- ferers from skin trouble should get little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist.
 adv.