davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
LOCALS

-,One hundred and eight hunters
secured licenses from County Clerk
Frazier on Monday, in readiness for
the rabbit season which opened Tues
day. This heats all previous records
in his office, says Mr.. Frazier.
Miss Dennie Cover was taken to
Fairview hospital last Friday night,
where it was thought an operation
would be necessary. Such was not
the case, however, and she is reported
as conyalescing rapidly,
Two dogs, one belonging to w. J..
Kingsbury. the other to Richard
Warner, were killed by DIR. w. F.
Wise, they having been bitten by the
mad dog that bit several Medina per-
sons last week, and which it was
found was victim of rabies.
John Doe" and Wade Richard
son. the former of Lafayette, the lat
ter of Granger, were each fined SIS
and costs by Justice w. P. Ainsworth,
Monday, for having muskrat pelts in
their possession out of season.
p. c. Bigelow has been elected
president Of The Chippewa Lake Park
Co., recently formed; F. w. Woods,
secretary; c. w. Reinhardt, treasurer
and A. M. Beach, manager.
A union Thanksgiving service of
all local churches will be held next
Thursday at the Church OF Christ.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
A Irwin, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church.
Arthur G. Barnhart, brother of
Mrs. E. T. Pierce, died suddenly of
heart trouble at his home in Alexan-
dria, La, Nov. 10. He is survived
by q widow and four children, two
brothers and two sisters.
Judge Mcclure is holding court
in Cleveland this week.
Six candidates were initiated in
to the Eastern Star Chapter Tues
day night.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion held meeting
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock irt
the Legion rooms.
Eight of Opal Aylard's little
friends helped her celebrate her 18th
birthday anniversary last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Todd were
dinner guests of Milton Gage and
wife Sunday.
The City Union met at the Con-
gregational church Monday afternoon
to hear the reports from the State
convention of Kings Daughters held
at Clyde, O. 5"t.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Branch NOV
ed in from York Monday, to their
home on S. Huntington street.
Mrs. John Rollins class of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society held a
picnic supper Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frazier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Gene Clement was hostess
of the Coterie club Tuesday after
noon
Ladies of the Church of Christ
held an all-day meeting with chicken
dinner Thursday, at the home OIL Mrs.
Claude Hazen.
DIR. and Mrs. G. J. Damon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Damon
and daughter of Hinckley Saturday.
There viii be the regular meet
ing of the L. O. T. M. Friday even
ing at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Webber has been
quite ill, but is better at present.
The Brainard jewelry store is cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of its
beginning in Medina, November, 1871.
Mrs. Merlin Seymour is caring for
her mother, Mrs. Fred Schmidt, who
is confined to her home by illness.
Mr.. Oscar Olson has moved to
Akron.
Mrs. o. A. Schafer is slowly con-
valescing from her recent serious ill
ness of pleurisy and asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Tooker have
moved to lao West Washington street.
The ,Child's Conservation League
will meet Monday, Nov. 2l, with Mrs.
M. F. Bryant. Program, Poetry
and Rhymes for Children" by Mrs.
Floyd Stine.
Miss Lillian Turner and Mrs. Levi
Whitman entertained the Clytean club
Monday evening at the latter's home.
Miss Juliet Warner and her room
mate at Oberlin, Miss Bernice Hoxter,
spent from Friday until Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Eva Warner. Miss
Juliet entertained at tea Saturday at
ternoon in honor of her guest.
Miss Irene Beedle entertained ten
couples from Akron at house party
last Sunday at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Beedle.
The First Baptist church of Me-
dina held its annual Father and Son
banquet on Wednesday evening, Nov.
9. Rev. Charles Searles, of Hinckley,
was the speaker of the evening and
gave very timely talk to fathers on
the need of continuing the close COM
radeship with their sons. During the
evening the orchestra rendered some
splendid selections and the male quar-
tet entertained at intervals.
On Sunday, Nov. IS, L. R. Mann
entertained his children, grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren with a
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L, D, Crofoot. There were present
four children: Mrs. E. c. Wilbur of
Granger, Mrs. J. w. Seymour, Mrs. L.
D. Crofoot OF Medina and c. w. Mann
of Lafayette. The FIVE grandchildren
were Ansel Mann of Lafayette, Mary
Graft, Meade Wilbur of Granger, Mel
vim L. Crofoot, Medina, and Edith
Nettleton, Montville. The six great
grandchildren were Dale Mann, Ray
mond Crofoot, Vernon Crofoot, Eu-
genia Seymour, Ralph Seymour and
Lewis Nettleton. Others present
were Ola Heath of New York, ]. w.
Seymour, Mrs. c. w. Mann, L. d
Crofoot, Mrs. Ansel Mann, Mrs. Mel
win L. Crofoot, Mrs. Meade Wilbur,
Mrs. c. M. Seymour and Mr.. Elywn
Nettleton. Three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren were unable
to be present. Mr.. Mann is 88 year,
of age, veteran of the Civil war, and
enjoys exceptionally good health. His
grandchildren number eight. There
are also eight great-grandchildren.
1T was an awful trouncing that the
Lakewood football team handed to the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Grangerburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Graft spent Sun
day at Charles Crafts.
Mr.. Knight and family from Cleve-
land spent Sunday at Geo. Lipscomb's.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Indoe, Sr., in Omaha, Neb.,
that they had fine trip and are en-
joying themselves spendidly.
/ Mrs. Edna Bagley spent Monday in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crooks from
Weymouth spent the weekend with
Walter Young and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Miller are both
poorly with hard colds.
While walking to the school house
last Friday night, Sherman Ganyard
was run into by machine and pain
fully, tho not seriously bruised. Ar
thur King was driving and the snow
clung to the windshield. blurring his
vision.
"Who's Who in Society," and young
Railroader" will be the titles to the
two reel show given at the school
house Saturday night, the 10Th, under
the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A. All
come, as they are fine.
Father and Son banquet Of the Y.
M, c. A. was held Tuesday night.
Misses Millicent and Dorothy Work
of Cleveland, were weekend visitors
at Irwin Thompson's. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Snyder and son
Junior spent few days with John and
Finley Anderson's this week.
Miss Cora Root is the new operator
on the switch board.
Don Ganyard and family attended
1.-THE funeral of her cousins baby in
Litchfield last Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
- . 2 ~ " y :. u d
Spencer

Alfred Fuller went to the hospital
at Elyria Monday for an operation on
his throat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
LOOK HER r.!

House, nine rooms, bath,
summer kitchen, barn-gar-
age, furnace, electricity,
gas, city and cistern water,
large lot with garden and
fruit, paved street, sewer
connection; the finest loca-
ton in Medina. Early pos
session. Best cash offer
above an established mini
mum gets it. Others are
after it. Speak quick.
E. w. Peirce
334 w. Washington St.
Telephone 1908
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27

Epworth league; Rev. Claude ),
Moore, office manager Of the Chicago
area Of the centenary; Rev G, Il Hay
a former pastor Of the First church
OF Ottawa but now OF the department
of evangelism in the board Of Sunday
schools
The general theme was "Eyangol
ism" Little was said Of methods
Mr. Bauer is a successful business
man who has q queer idea Of retire.
ment. He is not % active in bust
ness, but he is deyoting his keen mind
which developed and conducted q
great business enterprise, to the
study Of church activities Accord
ingly he Is studying churches ana
communities like mca would look Tor
4 factory site or perhaps more like an
efficiency man trying to see no" the
work Of the kingdom can be done
most eXpcditiously.
Mr.. Bauer said me gospel Of Jesus
was committed to laymen and that
as laymen were finding how electric
ity works and understanding that
this is God $ way Of woriiGg men in
vest millions in electrical enterprises,
Yet no man has seen electricity or
can tell just what it u.s. We are
aware Of some results Oi religion ana
understand something Of how i
works, and although we cannot sec
religion big men are willing to invest
millions in the enterprises Of the kinI
dom and to rally forces Of workers
lilyo ,bayr yt-ful1 atb,Y. n fnrDp for any
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27
AUTHOR Of FRAUD
RACE FOUND AFTER
FIVE YEAR SEARCH
CONFIDENCE MAN WHO MULCT-
ED MORRIS MAN OUT OF $4,000
is ARRESTED IN FLORlOA-TA.
KEN BACK TO TEXAS FOR
TRIAL.

Joliet, Jan 27--After Gyeyear
search Omaha" Joseph Furey IS
years old, an alleged confidence game
operator was arrested ana today is
lodged in jail in TT. Worth, Tex.
Furey, who travels under a dozen
different aliases, is wanted by Dep
uty Police Commissioner Hennessy in
swindle that was put over in June,
1916, IN which f. j. Matteson. mil
linnaire farmer and banker Of Morris.
lost $4,000.
Police say Furcy and his gang Of
swindlers have worked all over the
United States and are wanted by au-
thorhies from New York to san Fran
cisco.
+. } Matteson, rs years old, veal.
thy farmer and banker Of Morris met
Furey in Florida in 1916 Furey was
then travelling under the name Of
II. Miller, a wealthy business man OF
Louisville, Ky,
In short time Furey and Matte.
son became good friends FrTey said
his son was going to marry 4 Joliet
girl and he and his son intended TO
visit in Joliet in the spring.
Matteson invited Fmey 10 call
when he came to Joliet In the early
spring NatteSOn left Florida for his
hcme IN Morris, and a few weeks
sitter Furey made his appearance.
Mutteson entertained Furry in his
home and one day was invited to
come 10 Joliet and visit him in his
rooms in the UpDbs hotel
The invitation was accepted and
Matteson came to Joli,, to visit
FWey. At the hotel they visited for
a few hours and Furry invited AIatp-
son TO dine with him.
As they were leaving the hotel
Furoy said he had a fow letters that
he wanted mailed and it was upros-
aary that they be mailed at The most
Office
When the two mon vera nntarirg
the post office they passed n well
dressed man standing in the entrance
counting large roll Of none,
Il believe / know that man" Fproy
said IA they entered fine huiIdino
The letters were mailed and when
the men we're leaving the building
Furey approached the man with tine
money and asked if they had not met
in New Orleans
They compared notes and arrnad
they had met before. The stranger
then told FIroy ana Nat-eson ne had
some advance done" ON = horse r,ra'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27

membership before 20 years Of age.
Court statistics show that nearly 70
per cent OF the crime is committed
by those under 20, Hence the ueces-
sity Of faithful work at such time.
II has been eight years since Mr. Hay
had lived in Ottawa but many came
to the church to see and hear him
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27

Don't Forget the Married Peoples
Dance Thursday night, Jan. 81, ut
Commercial han. Given by the Fun
Makers club. Bring your wife and
have u good time. Floor committee,
G, T. Corbin, Geo. Wilson, Leo Argus.
+, j. t,rb
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27
Wife of Col. Sanborn Dead

Chicago, Jan. 27-NIrs. Joseph b.
Sanborn. wife Of the commander of
the 13lst infantry, died of heart dis
ease in Evanston today. Besides Gem
Sanborn she is survived by two mar.
ried daughters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF EXPERIENCES IN
JUNGLE Of INDIA
REV. n A. MUSSER WHO SPENT
TEN YEARS AMONG WILD SUR
ROUNDlNGS, DELIVERS LEG.
TURE BEFORE M. <. SUB-DiS-
TRiCT CONFERENCE.


Two hundred gathered at the First
Methodist church last night, to hear
an address delivered by Or. II. A.
Musser returned missionary from In
dia, who served for ten years carry.
ing the message of Christianity to the
people of the jungle. DR.. Musser was
one Of the most fluent and interesting
orators ever to speak from the pulpit
Of the Methodist church, and brought
o message straight from the hearts
of the people of the orient to the resi-
dents Of La Sale county.
lie spoke mainly to rouse interest
in the great amount Of need the COun-
tries in Asia have for education, and
for better living conditions He spoke
at length on his work in India. when
he served for ten pears as district
missionary Of the Methodist church.
The word pictures he painted We're
vivid, realistic and carried the audi
cnce from the cold interior of a church
| building, to the high grass matched
huts and tan trees Of the jungle.
He told OF the evolution Of "A sweep
| or boy from the lowest walk Of life
| to a position Of influence RESPONSE
~ C,riytia,iry Tho syannnr. no
,',,I ,,.,,,.. 49,, I>,,,,,.t t,,,,, ~ ,,,,,I,.
,,,l;,, ,rn',. ,,a,.. n.,ind I,,r.r l.,
Tho social .c,,a ,non dng, v,arn conn
| ,,,I,l a. dn dirt,, GIthv ,bno,,i,n,
,,nrl, and ,yarn nnt avon ,Ilno,od to
,.,Il lnn.n no Front etreats' If , ritv
! ,nt y,or. rn,noL +, l,non a. tba 81,
II.,.
/ ..,c,a,,,. r...,, 90 ,.,...I,., .,..... ,l,,,,
iog , ross,'onI o,rt nioht and sInnn-
inc Io,s lI., r,,hor an5 ora,,,Ifatho,
,,,Lo L.,l ta., .,,,oanar, Trora ynrcoa
f., a., tl,i. ...,,,,, .,,.,.r nna .,,i,,r,t tl,a
Nov, ,.,', .,a,n,n;nt, ,,hon No ponnd ~
saba frnu, ma n.Ila r., trIl, ~ =,
d,,rlnn man ,rho af,or ~ oraat
Jo,I ~ l,nggi,,, ro.,d :. tn hin, MA
| l,o,, Lno,d fn,, H., G.,, chm, g., ..,,,,,,
49, rhris+ lie ,,.a.. ca io,n.o.,,od ,I,.,,
Ina ,na,l.oa .,,.,,. o,,,rnd =. ,oiIn,,,,I
| t,.,i, and .tta,n1,toJ IN r.,aT, n,a
| nan, ana Fr,,,,4,, l,o r,,,ra
| puio .,lI,,. ,.,lIin,, hi, ,..',aa and
/ thi,l,iro +l.+ rh,i,t ,,,., ,t,,.o Nv,
ir,nnnd r,nn, tho ,,,avima t,.,in onl
,,n 49,, ,r,,1 n,1.,o
,olJ Min, tho stor,, nf Cbrist AVID tn,l,
him, 49, n,,, r,,,,.n 80 :, ,I,th,ti,t l;",t'
nn ,,horn thn }n, oa,,,,,, ,',,,I
Vie WAS .i,a,, o,,,,,io,.,,a,,t .,n y, oa.,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27
Cafeteria Supper

win be served in the parlors Of the
IWat Methodist church Saturday, Jan,
~. supper viii De served from to Z,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27
The Finest Language.

The finest language is chiefly made
up of unimposing words.-Georga
LliOt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27

X. j. KIeln, the 1lIor,
Will be pleased to see you at his new
location, 226 Madison street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-27

WANTED-A woman to do house
cleaning Phone Sl
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Good Girls Can Stay
Good, Despite Parents,
\ Says Anita StelDart

Anita Stewart, the moving picture
actress, has a solution of the prob
lem as to what Is going to become
of the good children of bad parents.
Above all. she thinks there is no
reason why an innocent child should
emulate an erring parent and she
is of the opinion that the all-too-
common tendency in this direction
can be corrected in a simple way.
"a girl feels the effect of evil
parentage more than a boy does
and therefore she needs the most
attention." Miss Stewart says. TN
majority of cases the child is
herself able to cope with the situ-
alton she faces, but in. order to
make the salvation unanimous and
to throw additional safe guards
around even the safest, 1 would
suggest a law which would actual
ly and unerringly record and keep
close tabs on every child OF every
parent whose reputation is ih any
way questionable. 1t has always
been the habit to rather supinely
tolerate well-known bad families,
leaving the offspring to their own
fate without any helping hands be-
ing offered. I say this is all wrong
and should be effectively rectified
by nothing short Of rigid law, a law
which is enforced without excep-
'tion."
Miss Stewart's latest photoplay
entitled Sowing the Wind" opens
weeks engagement at Moore's
Rfaito Theater beginning today.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

fected, but this week will be
doubly notable for the debut OF
Mr.. Mirskey as solo artist and
the exclusive introduction of a re-
markably effective combination for
the accompaniment of Harold
Lloyd's new two-reel comedy Il
Do" one of the major attractions
Of the bill.
The Metropolitan Symphony will
render as it's overture number on
enbach's sprightly ''Orpheus," which
is revelatory OF the full brilliance
and color of the orchestra's splen-
did ensemble. Instead of the char
acter prelude which has distin-
guished the .Metropolitan's recent
bills, the special offering this week
will be a philharmonic interlude
with an exquisite instrumental
quartet arrangement of Silesu's
"Un Peau D'Amour"-"A Little
Love, A Little Kiss"-as its major
selection.
1t is in this interIude that Mr..
Mirskey will be heard as a solo
violinist for the first time in the
city of Washington. The other men,
peIs of the quartet are Miss Viola
Taubert Abrams, harp; Tino Mems.
cello, and V. de Militia, flute. The
Interlude will be played with specia.
lighting from the proscenium side
stage and will be marked by a sur
prise effect that will enlist the sn-
terest OF every lover OF music.
OF particular interest to lovers
Of jazz will be the unique accom-
paniment of the Lloyd comedy. For
the enIivenment of this hilarious
subject Milton Davis, the Capitals
most skillful manipulator of the
triple manual keyboard, and Carl
Hinnant, a pipe organist and pianist
Of equal attainment. will combine
their talents in a rare blend of pipe
organ and grand piano. This Is
daring innovation at which mu-
sicians might reasonably be expect
ed to gasp. but so perfect Is the
merging of the organ and piano
tones under the expert coordination
and synchronisation achieved by Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Hinnant that a won
derfully beautiful tonal effect is
produced and an interval Of amaz-
ingly syncOpated jazz created. IL Is
confidently believed that this EXTRA
ordinary dedication of four hands.
twenty fingers and four keyboards
to the syncopated Interpretation of
one of the years most laughahle
comedies will create sensation
that will be echoed and re-echoed
throughout the motion picture and
theatrical worlds. s-5s~
The Crandall musical organiza-
tion Is exceptionally fortunate in
numbering among It's members two
such gifted performers as Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Hinnant. In fact, this
weeks musical program at the
Metropolitan stamps the organiza-
tion as one OF the foremost in the
country in point of artistic must
cianship and versatility.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
High Salaries Needed
To Persuade Actors
To Play "QuO Vddis"

Only the offer of unusually high
alaries and the assurance Of every
possible precaution against acci-
dent, availed in securing a COM
pany of men. women and children,
willing to play the martyrs in the
arena with the lions in Quo Nadis"
the New York Astor Theater sue
cess, which will play at the New
National Theater for a week, be-
ginning today. In one or two in
stances. the producing company
even had to agree to pay heavy
damages in case of injury or death
to the performers.
Several of the most expert ami
NAL trainers of Europe were en-
gagged to pose with the little band
of highly nervous Christians. Con
cealed> in the folds of their Roman
garments the actots carried loaded
reVolvers and heavy whips with
which to repel any possible on
slaught on the part of the wild
beasts while the scene was being
photographed.
AS an added safeguard the con-
venient high tiers of boxes were
fitted with loop-holes. At each OF
these stood an expert marksman
with. a loaded rife ready to. put q
bullet into the heart OF any animal
that started trouble.
One morning a huge African lion
went bad" as his kind are wont to
do. The lion made a lunge for a
pretty 1s-year-old negress. A bullet
stopped his attack in the nick of
time, but not before one of the
girl arms had been badly man.
gled.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Ruth Budd Reveals
The Smile That Wins
At Keith's This Week

Smiles are as unlike as are the
people who exhibit them. Their
value in building a personality has
long been recognized as consider
able; that idea, in fact. has been
preserved for posterlty in the wide
ly circulated axiom. The voice
with the smile wins" That there
is much to be said in favor of this
view has been demonstrated rather
conclusively by Miss Ruth Budd,
the cdashing little aerialise at B. F.
Keith's this week. She has long
been known as 1.-The girl with the
SMILE" and her exceptional success
shows that the girl with the smile
wins" too.
Probably the strongest reason
for Miss Budd's ability to captivate
an audience lies in the fact that
her smile, unlike that of some en-
tertainers, has so obviously a nat
ural and spontaneous quality. Ev-
cry entertainer. probably more than
most persons, realizes the value of
a smile, but few succeed in max
Ing 1t so wholesome and friendly
as Miss Budd. One very highly
placed entertainer is known every
where for her smile, but not alto
gether fayorably, for the reason
that 1t appears artificial and forced.
That criticism cannot apply to the
clever aerialist who now returns to
vaudeville after season with the
famous Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic in
New York.
That Miss Budds personality
possesses universal appeal was
emonstrated during her recent
tour of Australia, where she prov
ed quite as popular as she has in
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Early History of France
Reproduced By Fairbanks
"The Three Musketeers," Will Reveal Film
View of Paris When D'Artagnan
Stalked Abroad.

all, however. is the ship in which
Doug as D'Artagnan stages a terrific
battle with Barbara La Marr as
Milady for the royal Jewels which
she has stolen and which are the
basis Tor one of the most interesting
complications'o the plot. Both the
exterior and interior of this ship
are shown upon the screen, figuring
IN one Of the most thrilling episodes
of the play.
Viola Dana's newest Metro pro-
duction, The Match Breaker" in
cludes among its many novelties. a
bathing style show, staged within
the exclusive confines of Coronado
Beach by the diminutive Viola her
self.
While the big scenes for this Meta
white story were being filmed In the
lobby OF the Coronado Beach Hotel
with numerous society matrons and
misses clamoring for an opportunity
to appear as extras" with Miss
Dana, Viola decided this superfiuous
TALENT could be used to good ad-
vantage.
Here is the moment when the
most fashionable bathing suits make
tor Dallas Fitzgerald. why not
get the cream of them and use them
in the beach scenes for the picture p.
Fine. Well stage a beach beauty
contest" agreed Mr.. Fitzgerald.
As a result the most beautiful
bathing outfits to be found between
Los Angeles and the Mexican border
were brought to Coronado to en-
gage in a contest for the two prizes
offered by Miss Dana. Both prize
winners worked before the camera
for the exterior scenes of the pic
ture-along with scores of other
girls equally attractive as far as the
expert eye can see.
Jack Perrin plays opposite Viola
Dana He has been featured in a
number Of special two=reel pictures
and has played leading roles in sew
eral longer productions, among them
Blind Husbands" and Partners of
the Tide" In The Match Breaker"
which was adapted for the screen
by Arthur ]. Zellner. Mr.. Perrin has
the part Of a rich young society
beau brummel.
Edward Jobson, Julia Calhoun,
Wedgewood NOVEL;, Kate Toneray,
Lenore Lynard. Fred Kelsey and
Arthur Millette complete the notable
cast selected by Mr.. Fitzgerald.
While the initial scenes of The
Match Breaker" were shot at the
Metro studios, the greater part of
the story was filmed at Coronado
Beach, which is just around the
corner, figuratively, from. Mexico's
Lower California.
The photography of this picture
was by John Arnold. A. F. Mantz
designed and executed the art set
tings. The Match Breaker" will
begin its Washington engagement
at Loew's Palace today.