davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Gray and Blue Flannel Shs $175 value. Special $119 Brown and White Mixed Cotton Work Hose, 19c Pair, 3 Pairs for soc Police" Suspenders Special at Standardization. soc Heavv-Weight Cotton Union Suits, $250 value. Spe- cial at ........................ $1.9s Mems Wool Gloves (siIk lined) in gray and brown. Value 50 Special at ................... $1.95 Mems Gray Wool Gloves. Value $100 Special at. S9c Mems Heavy Black Leather Gloves (reinforced). Value SAYS. Special at .................... $2.49 Mems Heavy Leather Working Gloves. Worth $1.00 and $Iz5 oPeclaI at oSc anu 9oc Mems Leather Gauntlet Gloves. Worth SIPS and $l.I5. Special at S0c ana 9I.zS Mems Heavy Leather Working Mittens Worth 75c. Men's White Aprons, at ..................... T5c We are sole agents for the welknown TRIANGLE" COL LAR in both soft and laundered
 An odd lot of ARROW" COLLARS (broken sizes IA and IS only) at each h......................... Sc With the continued advance in prices of clohes home sewing is again rapidly coming to the front
 In order make garment properly be FroCk Bath Robe Kimono Short Blouse of the necessary things Is reliable paper pattern and among the many the market there is better than the PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT TERN
 Remember we the exclusive agents tor popular pattern
 eDxgG36ae nnds s0Enkgz kz SyzssS zzsazs Esss izs2zz saks
 PUTNAM, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
PUTNAM

A passenger train that reached here from Boston just before noon Thurs day brought several tons of beef and other meats assigned to one of the city's wholesale concerns. This re- ceipt of meat, by American Railway Express, was especially welcome here, for it meant a boost to the surplus on hand ard is for distribution not only in this city but also in the surround ing country. Bread. such as is reg ularly shipped in here butter. sugar. and other such commodities were re- ported as short in Putnam in some of the stores Thursday Some stations also were out of gasoline. The demor- aIizati of the freight service as the result of the storm IS responsible for the shortages and near shortages that the city is facing at the present time.
 A beef house here Is taking care of it's trade in surrounding towns. sending out big motor trucks to get meats to Danielson and at points farther south on the state highway.
 The fire at the Tatem handle factory boiler house was caused. it was stated Thursday by James B. Tatem, Jr.. by an explosion that blew open the fire box door under boiler and spread the flames throughout the boiler room. Soft coal that was put into the f1rebox on top of a quantity of sawdust and shavings is believed to have caused combination of gases that ignited and blew open the door. A fireman was engaged in oiling the engine ir another room at the time the door oi the boiler blew open, so he escaped in- jury.
 An x-ray examination made at the Day Kimbali hospital shows that Hen ry Fassett. driver of one of the Gag non feet of motor trucks that run out of this city, has two broken bones 1T h!s ankle MT. tassett was injured or Monday evening, on the highway neal Wauregan, when his foot and anklf were crushed under a rear wheel of 8 big motor truck which was stalled ir the snow when he came along witt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
DON'T LET WIFE
 DIE OF LOCkJAW
WARN HER AGAINST CUTTING cORNS BECAUSE THEY CAN
 BE LIFTED OUT.

Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then proceed to trim these pests. seeking relief, but they hardly realize the terrible danger from infection, says a Cincinnati auth ority.
 Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers If you will get from any drug store a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. This is sufficient 10 remove every hard or soft corn or calius from ones feet You simply apply a few drops directly upon the tender. aching corn. The soreness is relieved at once and soon the entire corn. root and all, lifts out without pain.
 Iris is sticky substance which dries Tn moment IL just shrivels up the corn without infisining or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this out and pin on your wife's dresser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
DIED.

CLARK-In Norwich, Feb 12. 1920 George L. Clark. in the 80th year of his age.
 Funeral services at his late residence, g Union street. Saturday afternoon Feb. 14. at 3.50 o'clock Burial at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers.
 FLETCHER - Tn Taftvi1le, Feb, 10. 1920 Mary A. Fletcher, aged fl years. wife of Peter Fletcher Funeral at her late home. 29 South A street Friday. Feb IS. at 10 o'clock. Burial at convenience of family. Providence papers please copy FRANKLIN-In Jewett City. Feb. 12. 1920. Benjamin Perry Franklin, aged 72 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter BROMLEF-In zoluntown, Feb. 12, 1920. Lucy G. Bromley. aged 73 years. Funeral at ?. m Sunday at Methodist church in Nolunt6wn Burial in Robbins cemetery. J0YCE-In Providence, R. T.. Feb. q. 1920, John ]. Joyce. husband of Katherine Joyce, formally of West EDM0ND- New London. Feb. 10. 1920 Arlnn H. son of Arlon D. and Frances Edmond, aged 2S years. DONAvAN-In Westerly R. L. Fen l" 1920 Edwin R. Donavan. aged p years,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
MARRIED

 BoUCHER-PARENT- willinaRtic, Feb. 12 1920. by Rev. J. J. Pap2Hzn. Francis X. Boucher and Miss Delima R. Parent
 KAMPF-HJRLEY- Salem, Mass. Feb. f, 1s20. by Rev. John P. sulli- van, Miss Mary l.. Hurley of Salem and Louis Kampf, son of George and Susan Clump Kampf of Norwich, Conn.
 MISSINAlDEVFTO- Norwich, Feb g, 1920 by Rev Peter J. Cuny, Mrs. Christina Deyito and Salvatore Missina. both of 102 Talnan street SMITH -O'CoNNELI,-In New London, Feb. II. 1920. by Rev. Dr. T. M. Crowley, Miss Abbie O'Conneu and George S. Smith, both of New Lon don.
 VIT0-INTfETsLE-Tn Norwich Feb g. 1920 by Rev. William Fl. Kennedy, Miss Isabelle Intelle of No. 1 West Main street and Tony Vito of 43 Thames street. HANESY New London, Feb. 9, 1920. by Rev. W. c. Fitz- simons, Miss Katherine Haney of New London and Edward J. Daley of Boston. GURNEE NAsH-In New London, Crowley, Roy Roy e. o Gurnee ey; of of Ridge- M e wood, N. !. and Miss Mary A Nash of New. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
ARE YOU CAREFUL ABOUT YOUR
 SPENDING?

The late Theodore Roosevelt sad Thrift Common Sense Applied to Spending" and Thrift is the thing be- hooves and all practice in these times of high prices and inflated values.
 Our well known policy and practice of selling goods at
 fair profit above actual cost and charging only have to pay for the goods has made OUR STORE THE MECCA OF ALL THRIFTY SHOPPERS.
 Our offerings this week. will again make direct appeal to all such people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
DANIEISON

Frank Carew, the engineer who for months has been in caarge at Indus trial place Of apartment house con struction by the Fred F. French com pany, of New York. for the Connec ticut Mills company. is going to Will 1ninEten,- Del. inc first of the week and 1t possible may be transferred from thete by his firm.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Brennan of High street nave been spending a few days in Washington, D. c.
 Judge ". Fenner Woodward heard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sheer. thanks to all our friends and neieh- bors, and especially the Seventh grade children of the West Town Street School for their sympathy and acts of Kindness at the time of our recent sorrow. and for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. ROBERT F. wOODMANsEE, EDWARD T. AND GEORGE A.
 WATERMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
BORN

EROS-In Westerly, R. I. Feb. [. 1920 a son to Sergeant and Mrs, Eros oi Fort Mansfield. MEYER-In New London. Feb. 10. 1920 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Abraham l. Meyer. BRoWN-In Boston, Mass, Feb g 1920, daughter to MT. and Mrs Frank Brown. DOUGHERTY-In Danielson, a daugh- ter, Anna Stephanie, to MT. and Mrs Frank J. Dougherty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Nome, Alaska, Gave
Katharine Hayden First
Schooling for the Stage

"Manette Fachard is girl after my
own heart, and that perhaps explains
my happiness and satisfaction in the
part"
Thus speaks Katharine Hayden, the
young leading woman in "The Storm,
which is playing at the Manhattan
Opera House And when she tells
about her early life--how when very
young she was taken from her home in
Minnesota to Nome Alaska, where dur
ing her girlhood she experienced all
the hardships and joys of the great
outdoor life of the Northwest-onc ap-
preciated the wealth of understanding
which she brings to the role of Manette
Fachard, the little French Canadian
heroine Of the play
Added to her natural aptitude for
the part is her sincerity and interest in
her work and progress as an actress.
"My work is my whole life, and
realize that have far to go to reach
the high place | desire in the profes-
sion,' says Miss Hayden. "Of course
the way is difficult, but am more
thankful each day for the exactng g
nature of my role. The cast consists
OF only five characters, and four OF
these are men, fact that makes Ma
nette the center Of attention every mo-
mcnt she is on the stage"
This situation, however, is not really
disconcerting to Miss Hayden, whose
friends assert that she is what is
termed born actress"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Otis Skinner Gives
Screen His Version
OF Hail in ''Kis,net'

When Otis Skinner is seen at the
Strand Theater next week in his orig
inal role of Hail, in "Kismet.' he will
make his debut as a screen actor. For
many years he has steadfastly re-
Trained from appearing in photoplays.
His work, he asserted, was for the
legitimate stage only. But when he
was convinced that film version of
"kismet' would perpetuate both the
play and his portrayal of the bcggar.
he finally consented to revive his char
Acterization of Hail
His experiences in the silent drama,
Mr.. skinner says, were delightful.
81 do not think that the screen will
ever supersedc the stage, but | firmly
believe that the next few years will
mark the appearance on the screen of
many of the most prominent stage
players of the present time. The
screen has advanced to the point where
it is no longer in the experimental
stage 1t is medium for expression
which has sought and won the rccog
milton Of those associated with things
THEATRICAL The actor Of the Legitimate
stage IS we'll fitted for screen work He
brings the temperament of the thcater
to the studio and can adapt himself to
any circums tances. That is why |
think the screen viii have more and
more of these actors. My own brief
experience with the screen was most
delightful. The amazing amount Of
work required for the Timing of a
single scene, the care which the de-
tails receive and. above ALL the wide
range which the camera allows for the
development of a play, have been q
revelation to me-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
LOEW's METROPOnrAN ~ -.
Olive Tell Will. srlzn;ck

Olive Tell has been engaged oy NJ.
ron Selznick to support Eugene O'Br.er
y his forthcoming picture. Regret"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
AT Outlying 6 Houses

-HIVIERA-Arthur Hammer
STEMS musical production, "Always
You,' with Irene Franklin and Ralph
Herr, Will be the attraction of the
week. Last season the play ran at
the Central and Lyric theatcrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
(Ubat's lVbat III rev York Cbeaters

AsroR-~Kissing by Royce
BELMONTsee theatrical offerings
Game Galsworthy
Mark Tvains
RoADHuRsr"The Guest of Honor" his play
"IOneydew." zimbalt's comedy
AL. theatrical offerings.
CENTURY-'Mecca" Gorgeo color spectacle
Midnight Round
coHAN-"1he Tavern Arnold DAILY in unusual play
THE Ncxica bandit
A usicapa pastme
Iades Turkish bathfa
FORTY EIGHTH STREET o
The romF
F'lToN-"Enter Madame" Gida Varesi featured
GAlETl 'lshsnm,' industry
GARKICk See new
Fred at best
GREENWICH VILLAGE YOUTH A play of the Polish border.
HENRY MlIIERs"Jus Suppose" Romantic
HPPODRONE Times Old
IL the Colanzed comedy
hNICKERBocKER- Mary" runeful lively, cal comedy
DILLINGHAM; musical r
tlrTlE"The First n comedy
LoNGACRE-'Pitter Patter" Collier ized.
iNCEtM Gold DgGer Claire a of
NAAINE ElLIoTTs-'spanish Love- A novelty.
MORosCO The mystery play.
Ne" AMSTERDAM "iitchy Koo 1920 Fourth he
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOFAtt Hckman Midnight Foic
NORA BAlEs-"rhrcc After the war comedy
n pcicoa.s
PLAYHOUSE Anna Ascends" Brady in speaking
PLYMOUTH Little Old New York. A comedy
PRINCESS Blue Bonnet" cowpuncher
PRONINCETOWN"The Emperor and" atinata"
Pt tNCH AND JUDY Because Of nerccnary wives
RlPrBiIC-"The Lady of the Lamp" Chinese fantasy.
Tinney
temperame
n comedy
Edgar sewyn play at
vANDERBl1-"Irene," girl and comedy.
the many revus
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Hal FOrde
Y Vaudeville

PALACE Eddie Foy and the younger
Foys have q new act called "The
Foy Fun Review which will head
the bill. 1t is the result of two
years work. Karyl Norman, "The
Creole Fashion Plate" remains for
a second week. Arman KALI also
remains for another week, with his
operetta, Temptation" Toney and
Norman, in "You Know What
Mean; Masters and Kraft, assisted
by Bobby Dale, Louise Dale. Elsie
Lamont and Grace Masters, in "On
With the Dance; Nelson and
Cronin, Ameta and Camilla's Birds
complete the program.
klNERSIDE-A triple headline bill be
seen here, with Hyams and Nc
lntyre, Henry "Squidgulum" Lewis
and Laura Pierpont and company,
sharing stellar honors. The Russian
Cathedral Singers, Patricola and
Mason, Edith Clifford, Muldoon,
tranklyn and Rose and Herberta
becson also viii appear
CoLONIAL-Alelaide and J. j. Hughes,
"Amerlca's representative Dancers" !"
VIII tead the bill. Others are Love
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Actor i'm s'Skin
Game" Finds No
Symbolism i'm Play
Continued from preceding pnge)

cal characteristics suit him admirably
for the role, but his face little too
full to suggest the gaunt features Of
Lincoln without the skllful use Of
makeup.
even if r had been offered twice
the sum to play something instead OF
Abraham Lincoln | should not have
accepted. The play was sent to me
when | was in France. I read it and
decided that | should have to play in
it. | welcomed the opportunity when it
was offered to me-" Mr.. Lomas said.
The actor thinks that the conflict in
"The Skin Game" is not one in which
Hornblower on one side and Hillcrst
on the other are the adversarieo Rather
is it a struggle between Hornplowcr
and Mrs. Hilcrist, who fights much
harder and with much baser weapons
than her husband could. If he alone
had taken up the challenge of the Horn
blower menace there would have been
no doubt of the outcome. Hillcrist is
weak and spineless. Hornblower IS de-
termined and powerful. 1t would have
been an uneven combat to say the least
Mr.. Lomas continued:
"Hornblower is the pusher the in
vader, the newcomer who is determined
to get ahead regardless Of obstacles
which may block his path. Although
he and his family have been shame
full y treated by the Hillcri3ts, the sym
pathy of the audience is with the Hill
CRISIS at the beginning Of the play.
Gradually, as Mrs Hllcrst unfolds
her scheme to defeat Hornbowcr and
prevent him from building factory
chimneys in the Sentry, shutting off
The view from the Hilcrist home, the
sympathy of the audience shifts. Un-
couth though he is. Hornblower would
never have used the means Mrs. Hill
crst does to gain the victory. Vctors,
the Hillcrists gain little pleasure from
tEoir virtory,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Letters Phil Baker, Miller and
Mack. Jane and Erwin Connolly, the
Transfeld Sisters. Johnson, Baker
and Johnson; Walthour and Prince
EIGHTY-FlRST STREET-Henry San
trey and His Syncopated Society
+ Band will top the bill. The screen
feature will be Norma Taimadgc in
THE Branded Woman.' Also on the
bill are Harry and Anna Seymour
Wood and Wyde, Roger Gray and
company, Ryan and Thompson, AMI
George and May lie Fevre.
BAMILTON-Elzabcth Brce has re
turned to The two-a-day and will
"Not Yet, Marie" Lynn and How
land, Bob Hall, Anderson and Yvel
and the Choy Ling Hee Troupe com
plete the program.
JEFFERSON - Jane and Katherine
Lee, "The Baby Grands," will hold
toplnc honors. Gladys Clark and
Henry Bergman and company, Sybil
Vane. Martin and Goodman, Archer
and Belford, Vincent O'Donnell and
company Tommy Gordon, Libby and
Sparrow and the Jack Hughes Duo
are others who will be seen.
LOEW'S AMERICAN Ting Ling. -"
musical comedy, and "Bill Blther's
lawyer farce, viii be among the
main attractions the first half of the
week. Rex Bcach's The North
Winds Malice viii be the picture
The Musical Highlanders and George
Sisto Will be among those on the bill
the last half of the week "The Rest
less Sex viii be the film.
MOSES BROADWAY Herman Lieb
and company in Dope by Joseph
Medill Patterson; Charles and Made
line Dunbar, in "Animalfunology. ."
and Sam Hearn, as "Uncfe joe" are
included in the vaudeville program.
The picture viii be so Long Letty y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
William Norris Gives
Some Pointers on How
To Remain Youthful
William Norris anneariny

william Norris. appearing rs Poly
dore ClQuot in kissing Time" now
running at the Astor Theatcr. seems
Ito have discovered the recipe for keep
lre his youth far better than the
amorous roue of the play for he's
been on the stage twenty seven years
and doesn't show it.
'The secret Of keeping YOUTH" says
the comedian, "is to know there is
no age. When you know the truth.
there will be no limitations. And some
time that millennium will come about.
"For the Lord said the last thing
to overcome was death, meaning, of
course, that some day it will be over
come"
Then he said that love was the great
est thing in the world-the only thing
that really counts. And then he re-
ferred TO his nine-year-old son. and.
for while, talked Boy with capital
letters
DOCS YOU son like to see you act ?"
he was asked. "Well, judge for your
self" he answered. "Not long ago
was playing near home and asked
Billy If he would like to see me that
afternoon.
"'Thanks. Dad the youngster re-
piled. but we're going to play ball,
and ! did sec you once 1t was like
the fellow who had book and Mr..
Norris smiled whimsically.
what are my favorite roles? Well,
| don't much care. play anything
If ike the part assigned to me. My
early successes were with Viola Allen
in in the Palace Of the King and as
the court jester with Otis Skinner in
Francesca Ga Rmini | was the origi-
nal Burgomaster, created King Do
do and in recent years have been in
musical comedy. | did step back into
the drama when appeared with Mary
Pickford in The Good Little Devil. )"
When asked if he were interested in
pictures he replied, "Not yet, but if l
were approached -well-you see it's
this way. I've a charming wife and
a boy and q nice home in New York.
But in a life on the road I see too
little of them. SO if any one would
show me way to have them with me
most of the time-well I warn you
frankly. l would take it, and take it
quickly.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Brooklyn Theaters

-"The Acquittal.7 Rita
Weiman's melodrama. With William
Harrigan and Chrystal Herne play
ing their original roles, comes to
this theater
Little Miss Charity,' tn e
musical comedy, with the complete
Belmont Theater cast, will be here
for week. In the company are
Frank Moulan, Marjorie Gateson.
Juanita Fletcher and Frederick Ray
mond jr. Instead of the Wednes-
day matinee. special Armistice
Day Thursday matinee viii be
substituted.
SHUBERT-CR D. W. Grit
fifth presents for the first time in
Brooklyn his motion picture version
of Way Down East There VIII
be matihees daily, including Sun
days
ORPHEuM George Whiting and
Sadie Burt Will top the bill in Little
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
In Picture Theaters

CAPITOL The Branding IRON" from
The novel by Kathryn Newlin Burt a
Goldwyn production. is the feature
film for armistice week Excerpts
from the pageant of Victory" pic
lures of Rheims, and "Where Poppies
Bloom.' will be shown in celebration
of armisticc week. The orchestra
ture by Joseph Carl Breil. Verdis
Requiem" will be presented by Ber
tram Peacock and Sudworth Frasier,
assisted by thirty voices of the Cap
itol ensemble Mile. Gambarelli and
Alexander Oumansky will dance.
CRITERION ON-Cecil b. De Miles
Something to Think About" based
on Jeanie Macpherson's story and
scenario. begins its fourth week at
his theater. De Miles use of sym
bolism in telling the story is at
tracing much interest.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET -"Way
Down East" D. W. Grftiths screen
production of the famous play. is
still drawing capacity audiences.
Richard Barthelmess, Creighton
parts in the picture.
LYRIC Beginning with the matinee
to-day, cover the Hill,' the William
Fox perturbation of Will Carleton's
poem, will move here from the Cen
trail The Lyric is the fourth the
ater it has occupied since the initial
showing. The present lease is said
TO provide for Il long run.
RIALTO@ @"Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" perturbation of Leonard
Merricks novel, is the principal
screen attraction. William De Mile
directed the film in which Thomas
Meighan plays the title role. "The
Huntsman," comedy, and the Rialto
Magazine are other screen attrac-'
tions. The orchestra will play Gold
marks "Sakuntaka" as the overture
Sascha Fidelman, violinist. will play
Chopin's "Nocturne," and William
Simmons, barytone, viii sing.
RIvOM- Wallace Reid in "Always Au-
dacious,' based on "Toujours de
LAudace," by Ben Ames Williams,
will be the film feature. Wallace
Reid play double role in the pie
,ure. Cha.les Chaplin will be seen in
Easy Street" and the Rivol Picto-
rial also Will be presented. The third
act of Councils Faust" with MalN
Fabian as Marguerite, Jean Wilkin:
rs Martha, George du Frame
Faust and Emanuel List as Meph
orchestra viii play Svendsen's "Nol
wegian Rhapsody NO. 3.
STRAND Geraldine Farrar will return
TO the screen in "The Riddle Woman"
the play by Carl Jacoby in which
Bertha Kalich appeared on the speak
ing stage. Montagu Love, Frank
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Miss Melody" Louise Gsn,,,o Y.
Nazarro and company. Irving .1s IL.
Kaufman. Mary iiaene- and asn,s,-'
Arnold and Lambert. Gorge X.
man and L'zz'e and Barf. s,s
Florence Mayo, w.. comn.e.e =.
program.
BusHWICk Ne.essa sara,. viii !.
the star on tie hI. anrear.ar II
Jack Lait's "scariet" Bs-. r,-.
Ruth Royc. Lydeii ara Macy ~Tss
Rose Revue itw ns ns and -.
-Four Lamy Brother V.ll so appes-
sTRAND-Lionel Barrymore in ~Ts.
Devils Garden" Frs. Nat.onal r-o.
duc.ion. is tire mau a-- ract.on -.
week, Win thc Ra' Rus
Chorus, singing organization A.
twenty men ami voGfn rom Pesro.
grad. an auxiliary fea.rre.
LOEW's METROPOnTAN Al Srs,,.
viii be the vaudeville hea9i'rs,
For the first half of IN. weck n.
picture viii be The Restless Ssv
Rex Bcach's The North N.ns..
Malice viii be seen the last half d,
the week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
As We Were SAYING
Haywood Broun's Review
OF Plays of the Week
Continued from preceding pnge)

perfectly terrible. And we would run
from them of us if it were not for
the respect which we think we owe to
old age. And yet we are supposed to
sit forward with open mouth and
ready handkerchief Whenever any stage
grandmother nestlcs back to tell Of
that night in the long, long ago when
the orchestra played "The Blue Dam
ubc' and she danced with the grand
duke. Not the least Of the services
st. John Ervne performed in writing
Jane Clegg" was to picture a rampant
and communicative grandmother as a
fearful nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
"A Butterfly in Harness"

Joseph NJ. Schenck has purchased "a
Butterfly in Harness" as a vehicle for
Constance Talmadge, 1t is a comedy
written by Frederick and Fanny Hat
ton. Chot Withey Will direct "A But
terfy in Harness" and he also will
do "The Man From Toronto,' a play
by Douglas Murray, adapted for the
screen by Grant Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Losee and William F. Carlton are
among those in support of Miss Far
rar. "The Huntsman,' comedy;
Mountain, Forest and Stream" a
scenic. and the Strand Topical Re-
view also will be shown The or
chcstra will play the overture from
Bize,'s "Carmen.' Amanda Brown,
soprano, Will sing "The Shadow
Song" from "Dinorah," by Meycrbeer
and thcre also will be a musical and
scenic prologue to the feature film.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Narmonf in Lake Placid

Percy Marmont has completed Dead
Men Tell No Tales and has gone to
Lake Placid for rest. Before leav-
ing he signed contract with Para
mount