davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
HONEY" MUST RETURN GIFTS

Putnam people Will be- Interested n
the recent decision OF the Massachu-
sets Supreme court confirming the
original Superior court decision. tina,
Arthur q Hazard Of Aver. better
known here a. Honey" Hazard.
must return to Miss Mabel +. Puffer
Of Aver sundry gifts Of money which
she made to him when they were sup
posedly engaged to DO married
Hazard. who is colored and EN-.
ployed in Aver. some time ago Went
TO Nashua, y H., to marry Miss Puff.
fer, who is member Of a prominent
Aver family. Miss Puffer. according
to evidence given at a hearing. had a
delusion that Hazard was Charles
Mckee. Il man she claimed "the gods
had deereed she should unite with In
wedlock."
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Mfs. Mabel Dupeey Ryan aud Miss
Eleanor Murphy played for the dance.
Refreshments were served. consisting
II punch. zee cream. waters and can
DIV. Among the young people pres
emit were Bertha Child. Florence
nanforth. Sarah Barber. Edith Pease.
Elizabeth Rafferty,, Esther Wilson.
Eleanor Murphy, Mary Sanborn. Thel-
ma Bosworth. Gorrine Wilson, Ger
aldine Frost Angela Williams, Chan
dler Morse, Allen Thayef. Leon vii
son. Jr. Sidney Hayward. Carl Davis,
Walter Jordan, Ralph Davis, George
Murphy. Albert Farrows, Edward Du-
pre-, Francis Murphy, Harry Davis.
Roswell Gilpatric. Herbert Clark. Ell
iott Dean
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Mccoy is assisting IN the
e.fce If Town tierh tapF
Charles Seder and Eugene Bonne-
...lls= Nete#iH HosfoH ee tn, day
} } Duprc. Providence street. Is
afls#e=a ness Studebaker coupeiet.
Mi, Margaret R Flagg, Farro~.
eeet. has been eue=i with Wore,
te friends
Mr. and Mrs Norman I Warren
haze commenced housekeeping, tax
ma Ii house an the River Eead
Mrs Emma Benner Warner was OPP
Grated ou FOR appendicitis Saturday
at tic BAY kimball Hospital
Mis- Elizabeth Smith and Miss
Margaret Ffasier Of Hartford. have
been Vi tuue them relatives in the
rits
Mr. and Mrs. W + smithson. Cen
Ter street. Wer, with their son and
family m Beverly. Mas over Thanks.
gene
Dr. and Mrs. Edwsrds Quinn aud
saH Of ha-tan. were Weekend guests
a IA Quinn mot.rr Mts- 4.
Quinn
Mi.s Edna Chapdclsine OF Boston
speut the holiday with her parents.
Ma and Mrs Victor C.hapdelaine.
church street
John Resrdon. track supervisor, has
removed with his VITO and two chill
dren from Norwich To mteryalc
street. chs city.
Mr., Martha Griffin entertained last
week ber son Mmtn of Boston and
Misses Irene and Ahoe Griffin of
Newton Centre Mass
Miss Eleanor Murphy, student at
the WilHmHc Normal school spent
Il few iays with her parents. pr and
Nfs Bernard T. Murphy
Nj and Mrs. + \ Maryotte we're
entertained etel thc holiday ia the
5aWg of tE,f iuughteI. Mrs Edward
"a mte. Fast Providence. Il e.
Nj aud Mr. George " HoS,r OF
VI atgH HNl, f. L. srtut several d.fs
last week. witch Ma an3 Mrs Charles
E Richardson's. lutcrvaie street
Mr. and Mr, William Cra,,fo Of
l4eNfnetea Mass. SRe# Me1lres.iay
H8 Thursday If iast wcck with Mrs
GRAN frta mother, A.as Newton
Sweet mterHle street
The Misses Sylvia aud Elizabeth
NHeeloek entertained over the week
end. Miss Phoebe Moorehead from
Pennsylvania and Miss Morse from
Detroit Mich. both Of simmons Col
lege.
Miss Margaret Dins~all Of North
Weymouth, Mass. spent several days
las, week with her cousins. Misses
Edith and Ethel Dingwall School
street. returning to her home Sunday
evening
George + Brousseau and son, c.
Fred Brousseau. were An New York
Saturday and Sunday. meeting MIDI
shipman Henry Brous~cau, who came
up from Annapolis 10 witness the Ar
my and Nags football came.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Miss Yxonne champsau spent Sun
dag in Wlhmantic as guest of hef
aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter of
Worcester were weekend guests Of
has mother. Mrs Emily a. Carpenter
- Center street
Dir. and Mrs James Manning Kent
and daughter, Miss Dorothy. of Harris
dale. d. l., were recent quests IF Dr.
and Hrs j g. Kent
The d A. R is holding sale Of
article, for Christmas gifts TINS after=
NOON at tbr nome Of Mrs + NJ Wa
Hef, - South Main street, from 10
? p. M.
Miss Nellie G. Stone of Ns~bury
port Mass. and Newton b. Stone of
Boston spent the Weekend with their
mother, Nlrs ". 4 Stone. Sunuysile
avenue
Dr. J. h. Kent entertained the doc.
tors Of Putnam and surrounding towns
one evening last week a pleasant
evening WIS enjoyed. Refreshments
were served
Or and Mrs Joseph b Munro and
daughter Etheline, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Munro Of Warren, K l., have
been guests of Mrs Mary q Sher-
man. Woodstock avenue.
Rlr and Mrs Kenneth { Ballard of
Winthrop Mass. spent the Weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. j Richard Gafpen-
ter Kenneth Ballard is an instructor
IL simmons College.
George B Gaseoigne, city sanitary
engineer # Cleveland. O., mas been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs Carrie
& Gaseoiene. South Main street.
while on tour Of inspection in New
York and Boston
Mrs B. Kent was in Hartford
Monday attending a meeting ~ the
officers of the Womun's Foreign Mis-
sion society staying over until Tues
day 90 attend the State Board of
Promotion meeting
81, Philips Guild will serve a baked
btau supper tomorrow Saturday af-
t9uoon from to o'clock In Odd
Fellows bdl A Christmas sale Of
faney articles. aprons. candy, etc.
VIil also 81 au attraction There viii
be danene IN the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thorburn and
nulc daughter Barbara of East PROV
isHe, M-s Alldrcd rhorhurn Of
Pembroke HAIL. Brown University
Ans WALTZ earle. daughter Dorothy
ANA son Bradley. Of Ashmont, Mass
Wtrt recent guests az the aome Of
Mr. a. Is Gascoieue.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas NJ. wheeloek.
Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth, and
Silas NJ. Jr. together with Henry A.
Whceiook and sisters, Miss Ellen and
Miss MARY Nheeloek. were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Root at
Wheelocksville. Mass. Nov. "a, where
a family party Of 81 was entertained
az their new home.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Miss Estelle Benoi,. Marshall street.
spent the weekend ln Prov idcu,e.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miron spent
thus week with Ms. Mfons parents
in North Ashford
Miss Helen Bashsw OF Seder'.
clothing store spent Thank living
with her aunt an Marlboro
Miss Corinne Dufault Of Worcester
spent THANKSGIVING with Hcr cousin
Mis- Louise Maheu. Water street.
Rev and Mrs. G. {. s msekay OF
Providence we've holiday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs George f. Brous>eau
Mr. and Mrs Noel Lsreau and fam
Ay Of Nedford spent the week ena
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs jos
Maynard
Mrs Mary Burt had as guests last
Neeh ben daughter 8Hd husband. Alr
and Mrs George Newell. Of Washing
ton K. /
Mrs. Robert + Chadwick Chap
man street. returned Thursday from
"a week visit with friends in Law
~rcncc. Mas
John Hogan. sophomore OF Holy
Cross College. Worcester. has been
the guest of his parents. Nh and Mrs
Martin Hogan
Miss Helen Wulf OF Connecticut
college spent the vacation with her
paronts. Nh and Mr~ Otto T. Wulf.
Grove street
Miss Fife Inmsn Of the Under,s cd
Typewriter Co. Of Hartford spent the
weekend with her mother Nh, John
lnman. Grove street
Mr. and Mrs O. d. Farrows have
had then son, Albert Earrows, stu.
dent at Wentworth Institute, Boston.
- gsest the weekend
Mir aud Mrs. Guy Baker. Grove
stfert, spent Thanksgi1mp with Mrs.
Bahet's parents, Nh. and Mrs john
$ Calvin SeatH Bantrey
Mr. and Mrs. c Morse have
been entertaining Nt and Mrs Geo.
Williams an1 two dauehtee~5 aHd Mr.
ani Mls lloyJ Cornell u Rreoalyn
~
D. and Mrs. r. 7 Baldwin enter.
tasu todsit commissioner NhittIsrt
and wife 80 Hartford Mi Wtstlesey
b,4ne the speaker ai the Farmers
Association
DR. + T. Baldwin returned We'd
nesday evening from Chicago, where
he. with NJ Mhttlesey Of Hartford.
state commissioner on domestic ami
mails have been attending eonven
tiou
Dr. and Mrs. J. r Currsn and
family. nr II L. simmons and Miss
Alice Maloney, All Of Worcester were
entertained ON Thanksgiving day by
Mr.. and Mrs T. \. Maloney, School
street
James r. Child School street. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John r. Child. broke
his wrist on Saturday while playing.
He fell Of Of fence near his home.
He was taken 70 the Day hinsball Hos
rital. whore the wrist was set
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

There's a new way to treat
spasmodic Group. sore throat.
sore tonsils and other cold
troubles. It's a salye that sends
its healing vapors right into the
nose. throat and lungs, and is
absorbed thru the skin. too.
Not only does this treatment
-Vicks VapoRub-save upset
ting the childrens stomachs
with strong drugs. but you can
let them have the needful fresh
air day and night
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
Don't dose children's colds
External, vaporizing treatment is better and
saves upsetting their little stomachs.

Mothers who have tried Vieks
certainly seem to prefer this
new method Over IS million
jars have been used since Janu-
airy, 1910. Once tried. Vicks be-
comes a standby in the family
medicine cabinet.
Vicks is used almost daily in
homes where there are children
for colds. cuts. burns, scalds,
bruises, bites and itching skin
troubles. Just as good Tor
grown-ups, too.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

The Putnam Patriot L. On Sale
Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places;
Putnam News Co, Union st.
Michael J. Lynch News Store
United Cigar Store, Front st.
Fred Corbin. Bugbev Corner.
Friday Evening I, May Be Obtain
ed A.
The Thompson Post Office.
ArFeue Frappier's Barber Shop,
North GrosyenOrdale
Grosyeuordale Post Office.
N J KeBHey. Mechsniesulle
p0mfrpt Post Office
The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon, but closes for
he day at noon on Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
Congregational Church Mott.

0u Saturday bec 10. thrre 10
rails b fH church very Ia.
rrstinE rEl zI5a has been prepared.
ia Hr F5drk q Harrison and
WnIffeI lIarlbuft ia charge a
ionarg prakcr Msa Ethel Put
Of Turkey. IN costume. will speak
- speaker gall shows the needs ~
ferent fields
n m. song service.
Box luncheon. coffee vii be- served
the Second Church Club
l30. afternoon session
Al recent business meeting. Miss
Geeson's class was organized with
tne name. The Ever Ready Class. .
ia. motto. Get Together. Work To
erth-r efna Together and thu fol
lowing officer President. Blanche VI
Greene. vice-prcsiIeut. Marjorie Ship
zee: serraare, Rachel l. HufIburt
tHsasurer Ruth Z Perry; a4eiaI com
uittce. Dorothy J. Morse, Catherine
Eackctt. Helen r Wooais. Ruth PcH
- membership committee. He!ea "a
e }faiea q Chandler
Tie Alpha Delta els heil srHe
~ aHable social ia tbe eHafea Paf
JOS. tGday evening, sos is Tween
s. members were present .HfeItaja=
uent WIS furnished hs size Saetd
tmmttee. Nh Charlie Dean. ehaiH
man. and Il iiciou5 efr5 hH.Hiz we've
served
How many think the Am atm aiI
nary Is worth twenty five ~ afte
e8ts. year. Unanimous. IS # not
aa early renewal of your subscription
II oaeh Miss Elizabeth Child, vail
avoid delay IH receiving the January
.s.it The price for "a club Of i've
Inscriptions IS fifty cents each fef
club equaliine one-ffth the mem
tesship of the church. it is only TWEEN
fvc cents n you wish this lower
fe. renew your subscription ut one,
t-d get your ncirhbor 10 do the same
Al the meeting Of the Ladies' So
al Circle last Tuesday afternoon
Nf Charles Thayer. MIS- Daniels an,
EoHgdcu were app, inted as th'
emuatlng Committee
fbc Woman Missionary Societ,
week sent O box Of excellent See
81 hand clothing. valued al SEQ, [,
HaurIioo University in Mississippi
ia, barrel sent earlier to Wilco.
academy Nenal Utah, was value,
~ $3.50 so of which S6s 90 was new
seeds These were T pairs Of pillow
cares. s sheets, towels, 70 sash cur
,ams is dresser covers. & table GOV
,rs and one dozen table napkins
IS o'clock Sunday evening. Dee
concert VIII be- given by IN,
t-ae Jubilee Singers Rev Warner
# l#ndcfs, the speaker of the morn
Utll preside M tho evening ser
Vice. The present road troupe Is d
#eu1tct composed of James A Mver
aszt tenor Carl barbour secoua
teaoH, a T. clark baritone D. D.
Collins bass. Mr. Iame- A Myers
alto.
talk NiI BE- gwen rs ones ~ tHeH
HaHI4eH on FisAe University. follow
et IS & silver uHrrng rhcy are
HaHna 8l We.r energy and aigut
.e securing ~ 81 UHaie Hutlhue
aeH HrrdeH, nge -H has boon
all the wears nice taa
a#5ee S#eer teFu their faar
the world
Warren r handlers VI Bro,h
Huss vd peach sunday men
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Frank W Martin and James Con
verse Honored BY Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES II. Converse,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry l.. Converse and
daughter. Miss Hazel, of Bates Col
lege. Mn and Mrs Louis F.. Con
verse. Mn, Dyer S. Elliott, Mrs. War
rem +. Logee, daughter. Miss Mildred,
and son Allen, were guests of Nh
and Mrs Frank " Martin and sons
ut Glark's Corner last Saturday, NOV
26. tine occasion being the birthday
anniversary Of both Mr. Converse
and Mr. Martin. Mr. Converse being
Is years old and Mr. Martin - on
that day 1t has been their custom
for many years To spend their birth
days together, alternating at each 9th
er's home
The dinner was one Of the old-fash-
toned Thanksgiving dinners and it is
quite needless to say that it was a
most excellent one and heartily en-
joyed by the Z relatives present The
birthday cakes were made by Mrs.
Martin annd Mrs L. T. Converse,
quite wonderful TO the sight and APP
peallne to the taste
After dinner piano and violin Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. Logee
and Mrs II. l.. Converse. solos by
Miss Mildred Logee Of Wilhmantic
Normal School, and readings by Miss
Hazel Converse Of Lewiston. Ne.
Congratulations were showerei on
the 1--WE guests Of honor Although
the day was exceedingly stormy with
out. pleasantly and Caod cheer
reieued within doors
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
HONOR THE MISSES DecouDREs

Mr and Mrs. Thomas H. DeCoudres
Woodstock avenue. gave a dance for
their daughters. Misses Rhea and
Ruth. al their home Friday evening.
about 80 young people attending. The
house was very prettily decorated.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
Salvation Army

Adjt Daisy whippie and Capt
Mary Colbourne. officers In charge 81
local work
Week night services Wednesday
Er.day and Saturday at s p ~
Holiness meeting Sunday monine
at 1890 a. nj.
sunday school GO 2 o'clock
Dung Peoples service p $50 p.
Hl.
Salvation service Sunday night GO s.
tEerVhu fy NeieaWe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Saw Themselve, Come to Dinner

Saw Themselves Come TO Dinner
A T THE recent annual dinner of the
"A Authors League OF America in New
York eminent authors and the movies
were brought closer together through an
ingenious stunt arranged by Tom j,
Geraghty, supervising director Of Para
mount pictures, made In the company's 8
eastern studios.
As the authors and writer's arrived
at the banquet, Mr.. Geraghty had
CLOSEUP pictures made Of them in ac-
ton. This was all very well and moth
ing unusual about it-just like taking a
news reel-and George AIDE. George
Barr McCutcheon. Ellis Parker Butler,
Gelette Burgess. Rex Beach and num-
erous others went through the picture
making with much eclat.
The "kick" in the scheme came rs
the banquet was being concluded. The
toastmaster announced that he had
something to show the writer's, cur
tain was dropped from the end Of the
hall and the guests were shown on the
screen their pictures which had been
taken but few hours before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

Emerson and Anita Loos, published by
$50.
For theoretical study on continuity
writing, Scenario Writing Today" by
Grace Lytton, published by Houghton
Mif1ln Co. S1.50.
For an advanced study Of the photo
play, volume inspiring and instructive
in all stages, The Art of Photoplay
Making" by Victor o. Frceburg, The
Macmillan Co. S1.50.
Second Inserts: Tecgrams, letters.
notes, etc, that are used to tell some
part of the story that cannot-or need
not-be told in action.
HOWARD II. WILLS-I cannot
possibly determine whether the person
you mention is acting honoraby or not.
Agents who have guaranteed to sell
plays are not always to be blamed II
the market is not what they had hoped
and promised. Their only mistake is
that they ever made positive promise
II has happened, however. that dishon
est agents have stolen ideas from new
writer's and given them to expert crafts
mon to be developed. If / were you,
would demand the return of your man
uscripts Immediately. If. in due time
you receive no reply, refer the matte,
to the Authors League of America, 4
Union square, New York city.
CHARLES A. JARNAGIN-Th
best textbooks / can possibly recon
mend hive been given in the answe
above. / believe Louella Parsons bool
Is out Of print Write to Miss Par
sons herself in care Of the New Yorl
Telegraph. 500 Eighth avenue. New
York city Perhaps she will know wher
you can obtain a copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

he set himself on "Way Down East, "
1t took him months to get fattenPd
up and to lose the drawn lines and the
strained wrinkles. but when he did
he looFcd like a two year Old.
The otLer picture was made by an
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER photOgra
pher just after he had made Dream
et"--while the strain was still
practically on. for the picture had not
yet been made public and its director
was fcverishIy spending every waking
moment editing, revising, cutting and
smoothing our the thousands Of feet
Of cnlIuloid,
The job added twenty years 70
Grffith--in appearance, that is.
But Griffith is mSryel at staging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

IJERE are two photographs which
l. L show better and more con
clusivelv than any words the tremon-
dous nervous. mental and physical
strain entaied upon director by n
big production.
Both photographs are Of David
Wark (it should be spelled Work
Griffith. The ono on the left shows
him as he is when he is not shaving
night and when he has time to
eat and sleep normally--when his
nerves are allowed 10 relax and his
brain 10 functiorcasly and not under
a pressure of four atmospheres.
Griffith looked that way after he
had recovered from the driving work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
PHILIPPE DE LACEY

prominent directors of the present day
as Donald Crisp. Del Henderson, Ed :
ward Dillon, Mack Sonnet, Frank
Powell and W. Christy Cabannc.
While Mr.. Griffith did not, of course,
discover" all these players and direc-
tors, IL was under his teaching that
they developed their genius and talent.
After he left Biograph, Mr.. Griffith
became supervisor of productions for
the Reliance Majestic Co., for whom
he produced Judith of Bethulia, -
The Battle of the Sexes" The Es-
cape" and Home Sweet Home"
Tn 1914 he went TO Los Angeles anu
L established his producing hcadouar-
ters in Hollywood. Here he produced
in the order named, the following pic :
lures:
The Birth of q Nation"
Intolerance"
Hearts of the World
The Great Love-
"The Greatest Thing in Life"
The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
"A Romance Of Happy Valley"
True Heart Susie"
Broken Blossoms"
Scarlet Days"
THE Greatest Question
Fires Of Youth"
BLACK Beach
Mr.. Griffith's producing headquarters
are now located at Mamaroneck, y. Y,
on the estate of the late Henry NJ.
Elagler, within n stones throw of the
Larchmont Yacht Club.
At Mamaroneck he produced most ol
WAY Down East" and all of Dream
Street. There. too he will make hi.
next picture. which. according to --latest
rumors. will be The Two Orphans -
instead Of Faust" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Monte Blue Stricken
With Appendicitis

Serious illness has again invaded
the Lasky studio at Hollywood. thI,
time Monte Blue being the victim.
The popular Paramount leading
man was stricken with append.
citis n few days ago, and was taken
to the Pacific Hospital. Los An.
gcles. where he was operated upon.
Word from the hospital is to the
effect that the operation was on.
tirely successful, and it is expected
that Mr.. Blue will have recovered
completely in few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Wedding Scene Was Costly

Twenty thousand dollars worth Al,
Oriental rugs were used in one biz sct
for the wedding scenes in John n
Stahrs production Of "Thc Child Thon
Gavest Me-" which Louis II. Maver
will present through First National
Among other things OF interest in tbiS
extensively furnished set were tshIs
and mirror Of the Louis NvI period,
recently imported from France 10 bp.
come the property of n wealthy PaSa.
dena art collector. II was necessary
for the studio to go under a heavy bond
in addition TO advancing n high rental
price, in order to secure these articles
for use in Mr.. Stahl's sccncs-s
worthy. If expensive, tribute 10 the
directors passion for correct detail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

did so we'll that he is now an estab-
lished actor for the screen with a
salary already far greater than most
Of us get out of ordinary business
careers.
Little Philippe is now playing a
part IN Pathe's production Of with :
out Benefit Of Clergy"-the first
Kipling story on which Kipling him
self co operated for the screen ver-
sion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
STARS ARE DOING

Tom Forman, who directed Tbon.,
Meighan in The City Of Silent Man !"
has arrived in New York from tho yrn,.
coast to prepare for Meighnn's ns,.
picture. "Cappy Ricks." This prodr.'
tion will be started as soon as the sts,
finishes work on his present pictw,.
The Conquest Of Canaan" which is 4.
process of production now at tho ps.s
mount Eastern studio. Mr.. Forman Al.
ready has done some work on rho nI.
ture. having taken the establisbin,
shots in San Francisco before comm,
East.
Alice Lake will have her first n1ns,
riencc at trout fishing as soon M IA,
work is completed In her new Nstro
production. Miss Lakes father rbo
recently arrived in Hollywood, 10 msSo
his home with his daughter. is an ardsnt
trout fisherman. He has annonncoS
that he will teach her the art Of Az.
casting as soon as her time permits.
Doris Kenyon Is back in the foId =,
the legitimate theatre and already bo,
begun rehearsals in the new Sslwts
production, The Love Chef" Thisi.
tho piece by Edgar Sclwyn in wSirS
Leo GARLIC will be presented early n
the summer. :"
George Bunny, son of the late vi,,.
graph comedian John Bunny, has fn.
ished work on his latest CAPITOL coined,
entitled Blue Friday" Bunny vii
star work in about week on his ne,t
picture under the direction of Marx
| Goldaine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

nor 10 have every one like what you do.
Place your talent as n singing teacher
places a voice. The sweetest songs may
be sung in a small range.
Some one wrote to me, saying Il
have always been desirous of becoming
writer, but the encouragement OF your
first article has made me determined. y
That has been the happiest thing
which has happened to me in many a
long day.
MISS FARNUM'S LETTER BOX
Miss Fdrnum wN Gnstoer inquiries
onip through tho pages Of this paper,
Please do not send her stamps or
stamped addressed cnrclopes.
S G. BELMAR-Thank you for in
ciuding all the kind personalities along
with the technical inquiries.
First When you say unities, as.
sumo that you mean continuities. Con
tiu1ity is a photoplay divided into con
tlnuous scenes, titles. in the order il
which they will appear on the screen
Continuity writing is profession b,
itself. IL is not absolutely essential Il
photoplay writing, although a genera
knowledge OF It is extremely convent
emf
For textbooks, | would recommend
How to Write Photoplays,' by JohI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
IT hat TO " rite .ibOut'
By DOROTHY FARSUM

THERE Is one watchword which
l. every one may take-one rule which
every one may follow:
Look into your heart-then write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

a bout; in fact,
there is nothing
else you can write
about except III"
things you know,
This does not nee
essarily mean only
the things you have
experienced. lmag
nation. conjecture,
fantasy and fairy
tales are different
matters.
SCre en- editor
We cOmplatncrY
because II Is thc
beSetting sin Of thc
#