davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
LADIES OF ARCADIA ORGAN
IZE CIVIC LEAGUE

On Saturday of last week city mar
shall, John BOddie, called meeting OF
the ladies of Arcadia, at the Methodist
church, at the suggestion of Mr.. VIM
berly. of the State Board OF Health,
who Thought that the best way to
keep our little city in clean and SAM
tary condition. which should be in
keeping with the progress and growth
of a good town. was to get the ladies
organized into a civic league. After
an address by Mr.. Wimberly, an Or
ganization was effected and officers
elected as follows: Mrs. Y. c. Pipes,
president; Mrs. d. E. Brown, vice
president; Mrs. II. n. Brown. secre-
tary: Mrs. Jack Davis, treasurer
Committees were appointed such as
membership committee and committees
for various other purposes.
A meeting was called for Monday
afternoon to confer with the town Of
ticials, city health officer and Mr. VIM
bcrly of the State Board of Health, to
discuss plans and arrange campaign
for cleanup day.
There was a full attendance of the
ladies and the above named officials,
and others interested, on Monday after
noon at the First National Bank. Other
committees were appointed and plans
were perfected to begin a cleanup
campaign, to last, not only for one day,
but continuously until the town is rid
of filth and unsanitary places. Mayor
Barnette made a short talk, pledging
the cooperation of the town and Dr.
Atkins spoke for the city board of
health.
Acting upon the recommendation OF
the Ladies' Civic League. Mayor Bar
nette appointed a board Of health, CON
Sisting of the following members: DR.
J. N. Jones, Y. NJ. Lyons, MesdameS
Bert Davis, S. A. Cook and G. C.
Travis.
On Tuesday afternoon the board OF
health with the health officer met in
the offices of the Bienvillc Abstract Co
and perfected their organization and
received suggestions from Mr.. Wimber
| ly as to the most effective means OF
keeping the town clean.
The appointment of board of health
is one of the most cOmmendable Of
fetal acts of our mayor during his
term of Office. The light and water
plant or no other municipal improve
ment is more essential than a SAM
tary town, and we trust that this new
ly made body will realize the full
weight of their position, and that the!
will have the cooperation of every pub
lie spirited citizen.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

Hon. Henry R. Sledge and little son,
of Castor, were business visitors to
Arcadia Monday, and welcome callers
at the Democrat Office.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
PERSONAY MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Harris had as
their guests last week, Mrs. Walter
Harris and little sons, W. B., Joe and
Reginald, of Vivian, La, Miss Thelma
Cousins, of Shreveport, La, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Land, of Vivian, La.
Miss Carrie Harris accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Land home on Monday for 8
few days. She will visit friends ii
Texarkana, Ark, Dixie and Shreve
port, before returning home.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
--------------U-----
LAKESIDE OIL co. BRINGS IN
SECOND GASSER IN WARD

The Lakeside Oil Go. completed their
second we'll last week, on their hold
ings west of Ringgold on Lake Bis
tineau The we'll came in flowing
salt water, and after flowing some
time began making gas, and is now
estimted to be a 3O,OOO,OOO feet gas
well. 1t will be remembered that the
first we'll drilled by this company on
their holdings in Ward 4. came in max
ing approximately 100000 feet Of
gas.
The company has already made a
location and are preparing to drill the
third test.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
JAMESTOWN NEWS.

Mrs. Z. A. Hammer and children re-
turned home Sunday after a visit to
AnacOca.
Miss Laurie Wimberly and Mr..
Weeks, of Ringgold, were guests of
Miss Lila Smith Sunday.
Mr.. King Murphy, Of Arcadia, was
in town Thursday, registering voters
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Bobo, were Wis.,
itors to Cotton Valley Sunday. They
were accompanied by their mother
who has been visiting them.
Miss Vera Evans spent the week
end with relatives at Hope.
Mr.. John +. Smith, of Shreveport,
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
A very beautiful wedding was
| solemnized in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Evans, this week, when
their daughter, Edna, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Hardy Hammer, Rev
]. P. Durham, of Ringgold, officiating
The parlor was very attractivel!
decorated with evergreen and roses
Mr.. Lory Smith was best man ant
Miss Maggie Evans, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and little 1nez WOr
sham was flower girl. The brida
party entered the parlor to the strain
of Mendelsohn's wedding march, whic
was very beautifully rendered by Mis-
Floy Sheffield. The bride was attll
ed in tailored suit Of navy blu
tricotine, with hat and gloves
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH HERE

Mr.. Wimberly of the State Board Of
Health, spent from Friday of last
week until Thursday Of this week in
Arcadia. and conducted very thor
ough investigation of the sanitary con-
dition of the town, and we wish to
commend the state board for employ
ing a man of Mr.. Wimberly's type.
He is strictly business and adheres to
his duties as a health official. Al
though his report on Arcadia was not
as favorable as it might have been,
we feel that when he returns, 80 days
from now. he will find Arcadia in first
class shape.
We thank him for his work.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
RINGGOLD ITEMS

Ms. Ruth Timberlake, OF Wasnlng-
:eA Ark, is with her mother, MIS-:
\. Cory, who has been very Ill
several weeks.
III. and Mrs. Ewell Burkhalter, OF
elle, Alabama, are guests OF their
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Gardner.
Mis- Luda Reynolds, of Arcadia, was
yldtor between trains Friday in the
lFest Of the registration Of this ward
the election Of Judge of Supreme
ut Of Louisiana.
q Ma Ben Albums and little son.
ia " Minis, are back at home after a
4 months stay in Minden with hes
eher, Mrs. d. s. Minis, while Dr.
Nuns was employed as Surgeon at
: Charity Hospital in Shreveport.
1ias Lillian Durham and Master
Anes have been enjoying a visit with
lends in Shreveport, while little Miss
eothy Durham has been visiting III
y home Of Mrs. McLemore, Of Hall
init.
Nh Herbert Scott has had as mel
=, Miss Gladys Powell, OF MIL
-. Robert Jones is at home IRON
= \ 0. after several weeks study II
= q the large military camps II
kntacky.
IL. and Mrs. s. A. Cook, Of Arcadia
zee the weekend guests Of Mr.. ant
~ u, +. Cook.
w Mary Minis, Of Minden, was tn
80 Of her sister, Mrs. Ben Alum
sesal days last week.
essrs. John Smelley and Kin
nrphy, Of Arcadia, were In town TT
md Saturday registering the vo'
~ Ward a
y Els Fair happened to a yer
~ accident Monday mOrnln
he was struck by a piece Of fal
lnber, while helping build q de
q the new Lakeside well. II
of the injury has not been q
II except to say that big g
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

Bistineau for an outing. Mr.. and Mrs.
.mo. Reeves were quite seriously injur-
ed but not fatally, while their children
were but slightly hurt Mr.. and Mrs
J. n. Harris were rendered unconscious
but were not so badly injured. They
had all congregatcd under a tree and
were eating watermelon when the &C.
cident occurred.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
LIGHTNING KILLS YOUNG
LADY ON LAKE BISTINEAU

According to the Webster-Signar of
this week, Miss Ola Harris. age ID
years, of Heflin, was instantly killed
on Tuesday, July 10Th, when struck by
lightning. She was a member of a
camping party that had gone to Lake
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
2571 REGISTERED VOTERS
IN BIENVILLE PARISH.

The Registration books were closed
on last Saturday, July %.
Total number of male voters register
ed, 1884; total number of female vot.
ers registered, 81, making total of
2571 registered voters qualified to vote
in the coming primary on August %.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
There's a Difference.

Anthropologists gay that London Is
becoming a city of the round-headed,
hut this does not indicate a revival OF
tho ideas entertained by the Round.
heeds Of Oliver Cromwell's day.-Bos'
ton Transcript.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28
lar bonp was broken and the shoulder
badly crushed. He was hurried 10
Shreveport for treatment.
Ves We Remember.

Nearly always when you hear the
,rstv wall of boy with energy plus
filing the air, you can look in at the
window and find a woman's hand at
rho seat of his trouble. Live
Wire
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-28

Farther Than That.
A writer on 'Censoring the Movie5'
nays that a kiss Is chaste for ten
feet" In Pennsylvania. Il have often
sprinted much further for ona" writes
J. NJ. in Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Brooklyn Theaters

MONTAUK-"Call the Doctor" David
Belascos production of Jean Archi-
+ bald's play, will be here for week.
Empire Theater will come to this
theater.
MAJESTIC-"The Man Who Came
Back" with Paul Gordon and AIDA
Gleason heading the cast will be the
attraction.
ORPHEUM-Trixie Friganza, Marie
Nordstrom, Wilbur Mack and com
pany and De Haven and Nice hold
principal honors. A. Robins, Ethel
Clayton with Joan Storm and COM
pany, Frank Hurst. the buttons and
Howard and Scott complete the bin.
special feature will be James ].
Norton, who will announce the acts.
BUSHWICk-Cl Clark and Bergman and
company, Anna Chandler, Ernest
Evans and company, "The Fall Of
Eve" and Bob Hall are features.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-The Skelly
and Heit Revue will head the bill the
first half of the week, and Bernard
and Meyers the last half of the week.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark Of
Zorro" will be the picture and will
be seen all week
STRAND~"The Last Of the Mohicans "
an adaptation Of James Fenimore
Coopcr's novel, will be the screen
feature. Harold Lloyd in Number
Please" will be the comedy. There
VIII also be Bruce scenic and must
cal numbers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagei

became pupil Of John Tiller when I
was about eight years Old says Miss
| Wnarten. eve all came from Man
chester, where Mr.. Tller has so long
maintained his principal dancing
school. Several hundred children we're
always numbered among his pupils. and
those who proved most apt were ap-
prenticed to Mr., Tiller as pupil dancers
and especially trained for one of his
troupes The course OF instruction was
very thorough and we had a special in
structor for each school Of dancing.
ftef a few years I vas placed IN a
troupe Of twelve children and we trav-
elcd through the British provinces for
number Of years as the Manchester
Mites Az we grew older we were
transferred to the adult companies and
appeared at the leading music halls
and IN the big pantomimes
"The Palace Girls were ORGANIZED
when Alfred Butt inaugurated rcvues
at the Palace Tbcatcr. London. and we
made our frat appearance there with
EisIe Janis In The Passing Show and
spent seven continuous aud happy
years there And now Mr Tiler has
cent ~ t. America. and WE are de-
lighted With oux success Ia Mr.. 6tons's
company"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Vaudeville

PALACE-Another comedy bill will
start the New Year with laughter
Leo GARLIC will headline with dialect
stories and comedy chatter. Harry
Carroll and his company remain a
second week in "Varieties of 1920"
Charles Withcrs and company will
do "For PHYS Sake" the burlesque
on rural melodrama as done by "tur-
key shows" Harry Tighe, with Edna
Leedom, will present "Tid Bits of
Musical Comedy" Patricola will
sing new songs. The Russian Ca
thedral Singers from the Kremlin
in Moscow, will be heard. Scanlon,
Demo Brothers and Scanlon will
dance to complete the bill.
RIVERS DE Menlo Moore and
Mackln Megley will present Eddie
Borden in girl revue entitled "On
Fifth Avenue" as the headline fea-
ture. Lydell and Macy, Margaret
Young; Fred Lindsay, Brown and
Spencer, Miller and Lyles, Eric Zardo
and Louise and Sterling also will be
seen.
COLONlAL-Eddie Foy and his fam
lily of younger Foys will head the
bill presenting "The Foy Fun Re-
vue." Sylvia Clark, Long Tack Sam
and company, Eva Shirley and COM
pany. Innis Brothers, Bert Hanlon,
Alfred Powell and Joan Vernie and
company will round out the bill.
FIRST STREET-Miss Juliet
comedienne, will head the bill. She
will present her zone 'Girl Revue"
with Duane Bassett at the piano. The
screen feature will be Charles Ray,
in peaceful Valley" Others will
include John B. Hymer and com
pany, Rance Robert Revue, Dooley
and Storey, Ben Smith and The
Three Belmonts.
i'AMlLTON-Kitty Doner will bring
her production "A Leagu. of Song
Steps" to head the bill and will be
assisted by her sister. Rose, and
brother, Ted Doner, with Eddie
Moran at the piano. The Four Marx
Brothers, "Sumr ertime," Nelson and
Chain, Beth Bcri and company and
the Franchinis are also on the pro-
gram.
'EFFERSON-Franklyn Ardell, with
his company, will hold topline honors
in "King Solomon Jr." Beth Beri and
company, Clark and Verdi. Ben Ber-
ME, Bobby Barnard and company,
Sissle and Blake and Ziegler Sisters
and band will complete the show.
MOSES BROADWAY-"No. Yet, Ma
rie," miniature musical comedy,
will b, 'he chief vaudeville attrac-
ton. Horny Lester Mason, with a
monoiog,I" on walters, will also be
seen. Tie picture is "813," an Ar
scnc Lupin story.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-"Fad and Frol.
les musical revue, will head the
bill th, first half of the week. Vic
tor Hyde's Dance Festival and
Lewis ard Thornton, omedians, top
the pi'l the last half of the week.
The picture, which will be seen all
week, in Douglas Fairbanks in "Thc
Mark of Zorro.''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

peared on the Rivoli stage includes
many names of national reputation.
Iulle Lindahl, the brilliant danseuse
vas one. Lieutenant B. C. lillian
niger and composer, appeared several
mes in a program OF his own COM
sltlons. Alberto Bachman. French
lin. virtuoso; IDA Waldrop, the
Sanist, and Frances Orr, celllst, were
% among the notable soloists. Pro-
5sor Flrmin Swimmer, the famous
eigin concert organist, still at the
i1nsole Of the Rivoli organ, was, of
course a regular contributor to the
programs, as have also been Willy
SStahl, concert master. and other mem
oers of the Rivol orchestra.
The honor of also having the first
woman harpist goes to the Rivoli,
Annie Louis David playing Hassel-
man composition during the week Of
January 2S, 1918. Among the vocalists
were several who have since gone into
grand opera or on the concert stage;
Mme. Pascova. now with the Chicago
opera Company; Vincente Ballister. now
With the Gallo Opera Company: Helena
morrill,, Miguel Vial, Mile. D'Espinov.
i'esere LaSa. lie, Joseph Martel, Wini
ired Marshall, Julia Beverly, Josephine
Garayelli, John Hendricks, Ricardo
Sonelh. Leeta Corder. James Price,
Carlo Mejia, Martha Atwood, Jeanne
GORDON and Anna Rosele, now with
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

mask ballets will be shown in about
month, and will be succeeded by cthers
at regular Intervals. Mr. Riesenfeld
and Mr.. Benda are completing the first
ballet and planning ,Ae complete
series.
Presenting gems from grand opera,
with costumes and settings. was not
only an innovation at the Rivoli, but
also was the source of developing new
singers. The founding OF the New
School of Opera and Ensemble, Of
which Josiah EURO is the director, was
largely through the instrumentality OF
Mr. Riesenfeld. The Rlvoli and Riaito.
and later the Criterion Theater,
opened the doors for young singers
who, after being trained by MIR. EURO,
were given the opportunity to appear
before audiences. and thus further de-
velop their singing and acting powers
The list Of solosts who have ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
LIN Picture Theaters

bkOADH URST-"Over the Hill" the
Fox perturbation of the poem by Will
Carleton, has taken up it's residence
mere, and is prov ng as popular as it
dld at the other theaters in which it
was seen.
CAPlIOl@ Bunty Pulls the Strings"
a Reginald Barker production for
GoldwEn, is the screen feature. Har-
old Lloyd in new comedy, Num-
ber, Please" and performance Of
the second act finale of Verdi's
Aida" with the orchestra. soloists
and ballet corps are other features.
CRITERION midsummer Madness. y
based on III Friend and His Wife"
by Cosmo Ham lton, begins the fifth
week of its run here. The supple
mental program arranged by Hugo
Rlesenfeld remains the same
FORTY FOURTH STREET 'Wav
Down East" the D. W. Griffith screen
adaptation Of the play Of the same
name, still is proving itself one of
the most popular films New York has
had
R1ALTO-Maurice Tourneur's produc-
tion "The Bait" with Hope Hampton
as the star, will be the feature of
the program. 1t is adapted from
'I"iiSS 1ViSi Aic fBcI Lazy. "A
Christie. comedy and the Rialto Mag
azine will also be seen. The orchestra
will play Wagner's "Rienzi" over
ture. Gladys Rice, soprano, will sing
an English ballad, and Joseph Alessi,
trumpetist, will play.
RlVOLI-"The Passionate Pilgrim"
Cosmopolitan production will be the
feature of the third anniversary pro-
gram. Ruby de Remer has the prin-
cipal role. A Marcus cartoon and the
Rivoli pictorial will also be seen.
The orchestra will play LISTS "Sec-
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" with Bella
Nyary play the czymbalom solo.
Grace Hoffman, soprano, Wall sing,
assisted by a chorus and a ballet
All VIII appear in a scene from Del
ibes's "La!.me." Edoardo Albano.
baritone, will sing the aria from
'Natona" by Victor Herbert
STRAND - Maurice Tourneur's pic
turization of '"The Last of the Mo
hicans," by James Fenimore Cooper,
will be the chief offering of the
week. Barmara Bedford, Wallace
Beery, Albert Roscoe and Lillian Hall
arc among those in the cast. Harold
Lloyd in "Number, Please" a COM
edy, and the Strand Topical Review
will also be seen. The orchestra will
play the overture from Victor Her
bert's "Natoma." There will also be
vocal prologue to the main feature
picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Dixie ONeH m THE Passing Show OF l92I7'
Third Anniversary of Rivoli
Recalls Brilliant Events i'm
Mobilization of Stage Arr

The Rivoli Theater will celebrate It's
third anniversary this week and round
out one Of the most interesting his
tories of photoplay presentation on
Broadway. In reality the third ami
versary came on December %, but in
asmuch as Christmas celebrations had
been planned for the Rivoli, as we'll as
the Rialto and Criterion, Managing Di-
rector Hugo Riesenfeld decided to post
ponc the Rivoli's celebration until after
New Years Day. "The Passionate Pill
GRIM" Cosmopolitan production, with
Matt Moore and Ruby De Remer, has
been secured by Mr.. Riesenfeld as the
special photoplay feature of the festival
program which he is arranging for the
Riyoli's birthday week.
The Rivoli Theater was opened De-
cember 27, 1917, with an audience com
posed of the most famous figures in
American literature, music, the stage
and photoplay. 1t was the sister the
ater of the Rialto, and, like its prede
cessor, has been copied in ali parts of
the United States and Canada.
To the Rivoli falls the honor of
housing some Of the most progressive
movements in photoplay presentation
under the direction of Mr.. Riesenfeld.
1t was at the Rivoli Theater that the
ballet intime had its first showing in d
PHOIOpldy CiEdtcIs CptCidi SlaSc cSt-
tings, not only for soloists but also for
orchestral overtures, pretentious in
novation, also had their birth at the
Rivoli. Selections from grand opera,
with costumes and special appropriate
, settings, are still another institution
which found full development under
the direction of Mr.. Riesenfeld at the
Rivoli Theater.
The development Of the dance, re-
hecting all nations and periods. has
reached such a stage at the Rivol
Theater that Mr.. Riesenfeld has been
planning the next step, that of intro
ducing masks with the terpschorean
art. He has been working out series
of mask ballets with W. T. Benda, the
noted artist who has revived this
ancient branch of dramatic art with
brilliant success. The first Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Palace Girl Dancers i'm
Zip Top All Graduates
OF John Tiller School

Old John Tiller. the master dancing
teacher Of Great Britain is responsible
for the training and management Of
the London Palace Girls. the sixteen
enscmbe dancers who have made such
= bit IN Fred Stones support in "Tin
Top" at the Globe Theater He has
been training such dancers for more
than thirty-hve years until ne has vir-
tpalIy standardized stage dancing In
has own country. Graduates Of the
Tiller troppes are scattered throughout
the world, and their schooling alwavs
eDabIes them TO procure good engage
tuents.
TIE Palace Girls have been dancine
toHetber for more than seven years
pnder that name. and have only been
released for engagement by Charles
Dillingham; BY the convcrsion Of the
PslAce Tbeztey into move hDuse
Jennie Wharton IL he captain and
manager Of the tYoups.
Like ali the sshss Palace Oiris. i
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
BARRYMORE in Screen Rev;vol

Whitman Bennett has commenced
perturbation of that popular English
melodrama "Jim the Penmsn." Lionel
Barrymore will be the star. William,
A. Brady was the most recent pro
ducer of that much produced plsa.
The revival was of the xll-star variety.
The screen version will be American
lied, and while the plot and personnel
will remain unchanged the locale will
be transferred to this continent. Mr.
Barrymore will be Jim. Doris Rankin
will play the part of Nina Bronson.
Others who will be seen are Anders
Randolph, Gladys Leslie. Arthur
Rankin and Ned Burton. Kenneth
Webb is the director. The scenario
was made by Dorothy Farnum.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
A Serious Mack Senneff

Mack Sennett has started production
on his series of serious comedies
which Richard Jones is going to make
for him. The first is called Heart
balm and will have in the cast Ethel
Grey Terry, Noah Beery, Herbert
Standing and also Marie Provost
George O'Hare and Jack Richard
son, Of the regular Sennett force. The
new comedy is utterly devoid of pie
throwing, hair-breadth escapes from
Fords and long-distance chases. 1t will
be done in five reels.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
New Pioneer Pictures

Next month the Pioneer Film Com.
pany will release three features, one
serial and the Nick Carter series. The
serial will be "The Mystery Mind,
written by Arthur B. Reeve and pro
duccd with an all-star cast. The feat
ures are Flinders Keepers" starring
Violet Mersereau; "ldle Hands," featur
ing Gail Kane, and "The Barbarian,' y
starring Monroe Salisbury. The Nick
Carter pictures are two-reelers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Marshall Neilan's New Film

Marshall Neilan has been quietly
working on mammoth film for the last
nearing completion, has he made known
his plans. The picture presents Bob
Hampton, Of Placer" conceded to be
the best work of Randall Parrish. In
the cast are James Kirkwood, Wesley
Barry Marjorie Daw and Pat O'Ma.ley.
More than 1000 persons will appear in
this picture. It will be released by
Elrst National
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

the Metropolitan; Emanuel List and
Gladys Rice.
To trace the history Of the Rivoli
is to present q picture Of the growth
of good taste in motion pictures and
music in New York for the reason
that the theater has presented not only
the best which the photoplay field
offers, but also the finest in music.
the dance and supplemental pictorial
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
PLAYING the Came With Norma

The title of Norma Talmadge's new
picture has been definitely chenged
from Satan Paradise" to PLAYING tho
Game" 1t is an adaptation of Aadre,s
Soutsr's novel On Principle and will
be released soon by the First National
Harrison Ford plays opposite Miss Tai
madge and in the cast are Montasue
Love. Mabel Bert and Cooper Cliff