davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

campaign last year. In that campaign
the ills Of the farmer were an issue.
Mr.. Hoover in his campaign promised
a farm relief bill. 1t was the farm re-
lief bill, not the tariff bill, that was
to the front Mr.. Hoover said that he
hoped the farm relief bill would be
passed by the then existing Congress.
But he promised that If the then eyist-
ing Congress should not pass the farm
relief bill he would call a special ses
sion of Congress Immediately after his
Inauguration.
That accounts for the special session
of Congress. The session was called
primarily for farm relief.
Tariff Revision Promised.
In the same campaign the Republic
cans promised additional relief for The
farmer In the shape of tariff revision.
Tariff revision as discussed III the cam
paign was to be primarily for the relief
of the farmerS-not for manufacturing.
It was added-aS kind of postscript
that there we're few manufacturing
industries, such as textiles, That also
needed tariff revision. But the prin-
cipal mention of tariff revision was in
connection with the farmer. Only be-
cause of the needs of the farmer did
the tariff figure in the campaign at all.
If the farmer had not needed more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
The Story the Week Has Told

in 1850 Danish reformers beheaded
Bishop John Arason. At the same time
that the new bishop was consecrated a
new cathedral of concrete in the Gothic
style, was consecrated at Reykjavik.
A viking" ship, exact reproduction
of an ancient model, is moored at a
Paris quay. 1t is appropriately named
after the most glorious, Belize. OF the
Norwegian "sea kings" Roald Amund-
and point southwark, proposing to round
Cape Horn and drop sail In some
Alaskan port, congenial cline. A. Will
liam Morris should be aboard. Let us
be careful precisely to distinguish be-
tween viking" and "sea king"
A new German cruiser, the Leipzig
has Just been launched, said to be an
Improvement on her highly regarded
predecessors, the Emden, Koenigsberg,
Koeln, and Karlsruhe. She is expected
to make 80 knots, will carry crew OF
SIG, and is armed with nine 5.9-inch
guns, four 3464-inch CUPS and II tor
pedo tubes. The widow of Capt. Haun,
who commanded the old Leipzig, which
went down In the engagement on the
Falkland Islands, and eight survivors OF
its crew, attended the launching OF the
new cruiser.
Construction of the German-Ameri-
can syndicate of the railway to connect
the Persian Gulf and the Caspian Sea,
SO necessary to the economic rehabilita-
ton of Persia, seems to be proceeding
but slowly. So far only IA miles of the
southern section have been completed,
and it's some little stretch of country
from Aliabad, on the Caspian, to Bandar
Abbas or whatever may be the southern
terminal proposed.
We are told that the prosecution Of
Mr.. Ford's great rubber project on the
Tapajoz in Brazil is meeting with only
one serious difficulty, but that obviously
is a very serious one indeed. Some
5000 native laborers are required, and
so far 1t has been impossible to obtain
more than 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

tariff protection. tariff revision, it is
quite safe to say, would not have fig
ured in the campaign. Only because
of the farmer, solely because Of the
farmer, did this special session of Con-
gresS come into existence.
The campaign ended with Mr.. Hoover
and the Republicans winning. There
arose, as a matter of course, the ques-
ton of the fulfillment of the promise
about special session TO pass the farm
relief bill. For a considerable time ii
was thought, quite reasonably, that a
special session would not be necessary
Mr.. Hoover'S promise had begun by
saying he hoped the farm relief bill
would be passed by the then existing
Congress-only In case the then exist
ing Congress did not act, did his prom
Use become binding.
Hoover Remained Silent.
Some gestures were made by the then
existing Congress to enact farm relief
Mr.. Hoover was urged to press the old
Congress to pass the farm relief bill
SO that Especial session of the new
Congress should not be necessary. Mr.
Hoover however, remained silent. One
inferred that he took the ground thai
he was not yet President of the United
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Irish Free States Plans
Standing Army of 5000

The Irish Free State is recognizing
its national army. The idea is to have
a standing army of 5000. with reserve
force undergoing annual training. In
addition there will be volunteer re-
serve recruited to a great extent from
the townspeople. This will be based
largely on the British territorial sys-
tenn. Meanwhile the regular army is
being constantly reduced in strength,
and now barely exceeds the minimum
limit fixed. The equipment Of the regu-
lars is among the finest in Europe, and
on formal occasions the display made Is
universally admired by visiting military
experts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Glider Gains Altitude
By ''Hitching" to Cloud

The recent big contest for the Ger
man glider planes in the traditional
flying district in the Rhon in Central
Germany was a great success. The
chief feature was the new world record
made Sy the Viennese flyer, Robert
Kronfeld, who covered a stretch of over
80 miles in his glider and rose nearly
/ e miles above his starting level.
This astonishing feat was accom-.
plished by Kronfeld'S clever use of a
thundercloud to screw his glider higher
and higher, after which he started for
his long-distance flight. During the
two weeks of the competition 235 regis
tered flights were made. The greatest
height achieved was $685. feet above
the starting point. Another striking
flight was one, with goal miles away
which had to be encircled, the glider
returning to his starting point. This
was successfully accomplished by Wolf
Hirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

RUSSIA new Russian calendar
Is to be instituted. There will be IL
months each of six 5-day weeks. The
remaining five days Of the ordinary
year will be holidays-the anniversary
Of Lenin's death, etc.-and the same
Of the extra DAG Of leap year. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
nv MARK Sullivan.

CarlII Dill DeCduSS VI Ocau-
lock between House and Senate. II
that is the outcome, it will be, SO far
as the present writer knows, without
precedent.
There have been extraordinary ED
ingS to tariff sessions. Once, and only
once, a tariff bill was vetoed-by Presi-
dent John Tyler in 1912. Once Grover
Cleveland allowed a tariff bill to be-
come a law without signing it. He was
disguised with the bill, and said SO
publicly, in strong words. At the same
time some things in it were indispen-
sable, and he did not like to take the
responsibility of vetoing it. (He took
advantage of the rarely used provision
of the Constitution whereby President
can choose to neither sign bill nor
veto it, In which case it becomes law
after ten days.
But the extraordinariness of the pos
sible end of the present bill involves
no presidential action. The possibility
here discussed is that the present bill
many die through failure Ct the House
and Senate to agree.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

ward Dawkins, Mr.. Stewart Wilds,
Mr.. William George, and Mr.. Ern-
est Mattiford, were among those
from Smyrna to attend the final
game of the World Series at Shibe
Park in Philadelphia on Monday.
Messrs. Medford Sparks, Jeffer-
son Scout, Horace David, and De-
lancey Long rnotored to Philadel-
phia on Sunday and spent the day.
Messrs. Henry Shapley, Freder-
ick Williams, Frederick Lamb,
Walter McClain, William Dough-
ten spent Sunday at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. Leslie Moore, a member of
the faculty of the Delaware City
High School, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert FAIRIES, Mrs
Mary FAIRIES of Swarthmore, Pa,
and Mrs. .Mollie Chandler of Crump-
ton, Nd, were among those from
out of town who attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Alexander FAIRIES on
/ Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pusey of
Laurel were dinner guests on Sat
Urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B.
! Clifton.
| Mrs. Mary Truax and daughter,
Amanda, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
jefferson.
! Mr. Alex Bllselmeier = of Balti-
more, Md. spent the weekend with
Miss Helen E. Shapley.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

Mrs. Essell P. Thomas at the par
sonage over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner and
Mr.. William Hamburg were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Hurd at New Castle.
Mrs. Cooper Walker and son,
Jack, spent one day last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Smith at their home in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner
have returned home from a week. S
visit in Philadelphia as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan of
Middletown, were guests of Mr..
day.
/ Mrs. Walter David, near town,
has returned to her home after be-
ing patient at the Oncologic Hos
pital at Philadelphia ten days for
treatment for injuries sustained by
a fall. While there she had her
tonsils and adenoids removed by
DR.. Mantz, from which she is re-
covering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Leroy Waters who has re-
turned from the Delaware Hospital
/ is convalescing at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John David
near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Betting
of Stonehurst, Pa, were the guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ford.
Mrs Haverland and Mrs. Will
liam Palmer of Harrington, were
guests on Sunday of Captain
Joshua M. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis and
children spent the weekend in
Frazer, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and
children, of Slatington, Pa, were
guests on Sunday of Miss Emma
F. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Slaughter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nowland
and son, Mr.. Raymond Nowland
Mrs John Daniels, and Mr.. Ray
Daniels were Sunday dinner guests
of the Hansens' at their Woodside
Cottage, near Smyrna.
Miss Gertrude Fry, a member of
the faculty of the Smyrna High
School, spent the weekend with
her parents, at their home in
Phoenixville, Pa.
+ Miss Clara Burough of Camden,
n. J., was the guest over the week
end of Mrs. John H. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Howard R.Jones, Mrs. John
w. Clifton, and Mrs. Frank E.
Postles were visitors last Thurs
day at Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Rodney Short of Whining
ton, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Ferguson
of Blackbird, have left their home
there and taken a home in Smyrna
for the winter. Their daughter,
Miss Ernestine Ferguson, is a
member of the Senior Glass of 80
of the Smyrna High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gay, of Bos-
ton, Mass, are the guests of Post
master and Mrs. A. L. Hudson end
Misses Susie and Hettie Hill.
Mrs. William H. Stayton who
has been spending some time with
her son, Mr. William H. Stayton,
Jr., at his home in Beaver, Pa, re-
turned to Smyrna last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Skelly left on
Saturday for Chicago where they
will make an extended visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Norman Coleman, Mr.. Ed
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

Mrs. Frank Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Nowland
and daughter, Miss Marie Nowland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchi-
son of Townsend, motored to Phil
adelphia on Monday ard spent the
day. Mr.. Nowland and Mr.. Hutch
ison attended the final game of the
World Series.
Mrs. Helen E. Regenauer, wife
of c. L. Regenauer and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs of
Smyrna Landing, was operated on
for appendicitis in st. Francis Hos
pital, Wilmington, last Thursday.
She is recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson of
Frankford, Del, were guests on
Thursday of Mrs. Emily farrell at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ford, who is recovering from a
fall which she sustained several
weeks ago.
Mr.. w. Townsend Jefferson, gos-
pei singer, who has been conduct
ing services at Oxford, Md, spent
the weekend in Smyrna with his
wife, Mrs. jefferson. Mr. Jefferson
will now assist in the revival SER
vices held at Kenton.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, who spent
the summer months at Rehoboth,
has returned to Smyrna and open
ed her home on Main Street for
the winter.
Mrs. Grant Garis was a visitor
III Wilmington last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Craig of Ia
cony, Pa, were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Thornley,.
Mrs. George Carter of Cedar
Brook Farm was a visitor in Phil
adelphia several days last week.
On Saturday she returned accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Carter Affleck, who spent the
weekend with her parents.
Professor Howard K. Preston
and son, Mr.. Kent Preston, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs Preston of
Newark, Del, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter
at Cedar Brook Farm.
Miss Mary E. Wallace is on an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Salisbury at Elsmere, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Still and
Mr. and Mrs. George Thawley and
children and Miss Louise Mabrey
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Palmatory at Milling
ton, Md.
Mr.. Wilds Donovan of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Don
ovan, of near Brenford
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Spear
of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen at
"Woodside Cottage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Del LaRue and son,
Mr.. Arthur LaRue, and Mrs. Susan
Haly motored from West Philadel-
phia, and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Moffett. Mrs. F.
J. O'Neil and children also spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Harold Whittle (nee Miss
Doris Nichols), of st. Johnsbury,
Vermont, were guests of Miss Hell
en- Shapley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wilson of
Rehoboth were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Collins, ,Jr.
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Toner at their home in
New Castle.
Mrs. George David was a visitor
in Wilmington on Thursday.
Miss Emily Dennis of Newark,
Md, was the guest of Rev. and
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
(nal and Social.
Ta0 m. Come and Go
Elaelr Social Doings

Handy and Miss -.
Sso b. Na On Thursday last, i q 3
|hcns mrs, : Joseph Mcclure
n, s'1e D,,l lTvsnty-third land and
On. Philadelphia, sl in hon on
lurs randredth rslN birthday.
by hse received her guests
b r.Dsi,. osl daughter, Mrs s
The 'telSe sa,'s q a great manv
Sssuti9suu,s ,s a9uss was a profn, aily
| wei, sIual J flowers. Mr..
liugtonr en ssl1 Known in SMYRNA !
. slSa vansa Where she used Ito to
(nbe,ss ser days. Her
Pas hundred psssen seventy
'' Wilmington and
a.slis,, e5,, Harry Jones Of
tiaasr + gave CAV a surprise Sc
ssd % %l her mother and nd
suti,sal Mrs. sss Robert Nay s,l
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

II. q kings tDemsrroW, Daugn,ys,
..'a sats5Il'sMfrns sT MS. william William. J,
llth Tys. p Harry ManlOve
|s,l saa on af Mrs. Holland on
|onls .0t = at 7.SO p. m.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

| :, and a party of fou, "
Fnitn some aro a catch of q
Eght a. nOillr i a fishing trip
Flls o. oa' bOat early Monday
MI ' - fish. having 80
1;-
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16
!, ASD VICINITY

Z. of the late a. Alex, x
sire thru iar flowers, loan Of
Fsrds .ssr, i0l 20 Of sympathy
y isnaslt sacsnt bereavement
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

| smyrna Times
.,rprsa, p DELAWARE
Il AND VICINITY IT..
f'.,r Of the late "A, Alex, *
u, 81, for for flowers, s,,.I,9antSq loan rg
] rslqs tenders of syynnip1t-V sympa.lVy
d 'as' recent bereavement
l.. ol kings g ,DemsfgoT' Dansn5Sss
nth by Mrs. ' i,lla Msnlove
aa's an@ q Mrs. Holland nd Oh
~, ltrsst, at 7.SO P M
sui+b and a party Of four "
''sSt s11t' home a catch Of TN q
u s,,ilt Tf' boat early Monday
',I Mr.. Smith caught the ne
Number Of fish, having .
6edit.
If the approach Of fan
I weather, = summer fruits as
Ssd,s s"tirslv DISAPPEARED. On !
oatobsr s4Il 14th, one pint OF
H., and one pint OF rasp- r
a,s - nicked at Cedarbrook
\ y farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enter, near Smyrna.
H0csey will be added to
i 'Ia # the Smyrna High
Finder the direction of MI :
oIiument is being secured
fice will begin at once
homes to be in sufficient
J, ioin the state League
sr year.
|, ssryices will be held at
Church, Smyrna, begin
Sunday, October zotn'
morning at 1890, and ev-
rvice at 7.3O p. m. The
will be conducted by
\ frederick c. Bennett OF
(sia You are cordially in
be present; bring others
teat A. & P. Stores thru
chain, are celebrating
\ anniversary. With a
pbeuoninal growth they
Irving the occasion by
H. week with special low
Norman W. Coleman, the
manager of the Smyrna
making big preparation
lee advertisement.
plants throughout lower
which have ben packing
| for several years, are be-
b in readiness for the sea-
ry thousands of cases
tted to be packed within
few weeks. Pumpkins
% the factories by the ton
Eers within the past ten
Re been making money
crop.
\ evening of this week,
4th, a pool tournament
at the Hutchinson Broth
Parlors, the same to be
over a period of five
There are to be ten con-
bf around this locality and
bit game played each ev-
Fondey evening Mr.. Lin
tighten and Mr.. Gus
competed, the winner be-
p Doughten with a score
81.
baseball fans made good
Ae radio last week and
RI this, getting the play
GORE Of the World Series
FtWeen the Chicago Cubs
Philadelphia Athletics.
nearly all the roofing
Tor the Athletics and
JOY nbounded over their
victory in winning the
les and having in their
'ne coveted penant the
under the guiding
Onnie Mack.
Tucker, Smyrna's well
lenant' has once again
saOvatlon at his depart
On Commerce street.
Department which has
y !. second floor, has been
'ae first floor, hardwood
o,,," 'H ialu' new and bet
M, Installed, mirrors
g.r'4., auu dttractively plac-
e'ltfal appearance Of ar
gwen the store. Mr..
y S-ocked his Ladies M
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

Feat A. & P. Stores tnru-
| chain. are celebrating
|, anniversary. With a
! phenOminal growth tney
the occasion by
khis week with special low
Norman W. Coleman, the
| manager of the Smyrna
| making big preparation
Bee advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

|, i he approach Of fan
| Tsa,lSl' '055reIv DISAPPEARED. On !
ortoDsr s+, 14th, one pint OF
land and one pint of rasp-
Flss aicked an at Cedarbrook
Fefe IS Mr. and Mrs.
'.,sr near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

tucker, Smyrna's well
fehant, has once again
nOVation at his depart
e on Commerce street
Department which has
Y second floor, has been
'1e hrst floor, hardwood
been laid, new and bet
g"s installed, mirrors
" and attractively plac-
general appearance Of ar
gwen the store. Mr..
s;ocked his Ladies De
], s',n = full line of the
!. soll i ran styles of dress
raa. .Oalsfy, shoes, etc. See
4snt and give him a cali.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

! plants throughout lower
:, which have ben packing
! for several years, are be-
y in readiness for the sea-
Ey thousands of cases
kted to be packed within
few weeks. Pumpkins
b the factories by the ton
ers within the past ten
Re been making money
crup.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

|, ssryices will be held al
/ Church, Smyrna, begin
| Sunday, October goth
morning at 1880, and ev-
Twice at 7.3O p. m. lht
will be conducted by
II Frederick c. Bennett OF
ksia. You are cordially in
| be present; bring others
Smyrna times., 1929-10-16

] -, will be added to
I # the Smyrna High
=, .ho direction of MI
Iouipment is being secureo
Etiee will begin at once
/ [iso sonss 70 be in sufficient
/. : ;ain the State League
Ter year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Attractions i'm
Washington Tlleaters
BELASCO-"Oh, Boy"

At the Belasco Theater next week
Washingtons musical comedy stock
company will present another sensa-
tional musical hit, "Oh, Boy" beginning
Sunday evening.
Helen Ault, who earned star honors
for two seasons with Eddie Bowling in
HONEYMOON Lane" will be added to
the long list of Mr. Cooks principals,
who include Renee Hamilton in the
role of Jackie. Robert Capron. Frank
Gallagher, Thelma Parker Edward Met
calf. Jack Closson. Rosa SnoWden, Rob-
ert Burton, Bruce Terrence and Robert
Carbaugh, with the gorgeous garden of
girls
"Oh, Boy" was first produced at the
Princess Theater. New York, and was
one of the first of the long string of
Comstock and Gest intimate musical
comedy hits. The book and lyrics are
by p G. Wodehouse and Guy Bolton,
and the music by Jerome Kern.
The story Of "Oh. Boy" is up to the
minute. 1t concerns Jackie Sampson,
young actress, whose adventurous
spirit and sense Of humor keep her in
hot water throughout the play. Posing,
first, as the wife of a man she hasn't
met, and who, incidentally, that very
night was married to the girl Of his
dreams, and then as this same innocent
you~- mans Quaker aunt, she keeps
the fun at high speed throughout the
show.
The song hits include You Never
Knew About Me" "A Pal Like You"
IAN Old Fashioned Wife" TIL the
Clouds Roll BY Nesting Time" and
words Arc Not Needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1928"

z. NJ Newman of trayeltalk fame
brings Germany. 1928" to the Ma
tional Theater Sunday afternoon.
The ninth anniversary Of the Ger
man Republic was recently celebrated
and Mr.. Newman says, agreeable
changes are to be found at every turn
While rambling through Germany this
year. Mr.. Newman missed the Yer
boten" signs, which have been replaced
with "Wilk0mmen." This made it pos
sible for him 10 visit and photograph
many interesting things that have been
limited to lnfrequent travellers.
From an aeroplane striking views
were obtained of Lake Constance, Iir-
dau. Friederichshafen, with its Zeppelin
works, and numerous vistas of the Alps.
Still another thrilling experience was
an ascent of more than 6000 feet on
a wire rope. Mr.. Newman was granted
an unheard-of privilege when he made
motion pictures of the training of police
dogs.
A visit was made to the Villa Wahn-
fried where Richard Wagner lived, and
intimate motion pictures were made OF
Sigfried Wagner. Richard Wagner's son.
In the SchwarzWald quaint types of
costumed peasants were photographed
Art treasures, palaces, museums, COZ
lections, public and private, all were
made available for Mr.. Newmans
cameras.
Berlin, Dresden. Leipsic, Weimar,
Eisenach, Bayreuth. Nuremburg Roth
enburg, Munich, the Rhine. Cologne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

the belle of the village. who. although
the idol of her village, the cavalry
officers make love to her for the sport
of making another conquest. When
she is suspected. she is driven from
the village by the infuriated inhabi-
tants. headed by Louis Wolheim as
the wealthy peasant whose hand she
has consistently refused The officer
who has trifled with her comes to
realize that he really loves the girl
and later in the war he meets her
at a convent. At first she does not
allow herself to return his love, but
when he is brought in wounded she
does all in her power to save him.
Aided by Wolheim who is now a SERGE
ant in the Army he is carried to safety
ard they are left in their happiness.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

presented next week at the Earle The
alter, beginning with the Friday mid
night premiere, Friday, February /.
"Scarlet-Seas, in which he is supported
by Betty Compson, Thelma Todd.
Knute Erickson. James Bradbury and
Jack Curtis. is the Barthelmess picture.
The story Of Scarlet Seas" deals
with Steve Donkin. who believed in
neither God nor man. He roamed the
seven seas and took what he wanted
where he found it. When he shang-
haied girl from a questionable dive
and took her to sea with him. when the
ship burned and the two were adrift in
lifeboat and hunger tested his faith
in life and himself; when rescue was
effected and how he finally found him.
self-these are the high lights of Scar
let Seas"