davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Second Congregational Church
Rev. Boynton Merrill. Minister.

Rev. Boynton Merrill, Minister.
The work upon the auditorium Of
this church will be begun this next
week and. by vote of the church COM
mittee and the church. services will
not be held in the building during the
period of renovation and repair
therefore, until further notice the SER
vices of this church will be diseontin-
ued. Very gracious, cordial invita-
tions. have been received from both
the Baptist and Methodist churches Of
this city for US TO worship with them
turing the period of reconstruction.
By vote Of the church these invita-
tIons have been accepted and the pas
tor ventures TO urge the membership
If this parish 70 share in the worship
and work of our sister churches dur
.ag the weeks that lie ahead. If we
accept as gracefully as they nave in
ssed. there should result much good
70 Us all-and that that viii be the
result not one Of Us doubts
Photographs of the church auditor
ium nave been taken this last week by
Nr. Towne. Any Of our number de-
string to secure these pictures. and
surely many will want tangible, visi-
BILE reminders of the church rs it Is
today. should speak to Nh Fowne.
Mr.. Merrill is away on his vacation
and can be reached in ease Of urgent
need through the clerk Of the church
Mrs. Walter Wheaton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
DANIELsoN WINS
Outbo~ls Putnam Team. - Given
Purse Of Two Hundred Dollar.

The Danielson bowling team de
fcated squad Of Putnam bowlers
this week in two consecutive games
and won a purse Of 5000 One game
was bowled in Danielson and the 9th.
er in this city The team winning the
highest total score for the two nights
won.
The first match. played Friday
night at Daniclson. resulted in a vic
tory for the Danelson team. The
score was l542 To i504 Al Moran Of
Banielson was high man for the eve
ming with a total Of ~ IN MS sec
ond frame. J EouRo Of the same
team was a close second with score
Of l2G.
The score:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29

assistant superintendent During the
service next Sunday these officers
vii - Installed.
II seeking how - make IS work
more efficient and effective IN Is par
ish. Arlington congregational church
adopted a plan Of action which II least
has life IN it, First. 1t adopted a
goal. II seeks to become q Demon
stration Center" Tor what a church
alive to God can do Second it will
try 10 meet the needs Of the com
munity socially Provision is being
made for the social expression not
only Of the youth and the young. bu:
Of those Of mature years as well.
Evangelism is not forgotten but fnas
a large place in the general plan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
ATTAWAUGAN

Bernard Brown has gone 10 Maine
for two weeks vacation.
james Bridges was al ms home
here over the weekend.
The 4. A. 4. ball team expects tc
play al Woodstock Saturday
Mrs. Raymond Mitchell has return.
ed home from a two weeks stay al
Sound View
Miss Mae Waterhouse Of Chester
Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Edward Waterhouse.
Mrs. Walter Frissell and grand.
child. Elizabeth Leeranier, are visit
ing relatives at Jewett City.
Mildred Pechie. child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pechie. had her fonsils
taken out at the Day Kimball Hos
pital Saturday.
Marion and Henry Yeomann re-
turned home this week from FIVE
weeks stay at Poughkeepsie. y. Y,
visiting relatives.
Thomas Emerson. Mr. and Mrs
James Emerson OF Worcester, and
their little grandson, John Hurd Of
Milford. visited NJ. and Mrs Albert
Robinson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Grimshaw,
Mrs. Emma Weaver. Mr. and Mrs.
George Condor and Mrs Leelare
were visitors from here Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stones cottage
at Old Killingly Pend.
Mrs Dagenais. Delphine Dagenais
and Joseph Billings motored 10 Nor
wich Sunday. where they We're joined
by Ella Dagenais and Sophie Golden
berg. who are both patients al the
Norwich Sauitarium. From there
they went to Ocean Beach. where an
enjoyable day was spent by all
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. W j. Rutledge of South Bos-
ton will occupy the pulpit Sunday.
Mr.. Rutledge was born in Ulster
county. Ireland, and is most inter
esting, quaint preacher. This Is ms
second visit to our church.
The pastor and family are enjoy
ing their vacation at their old home
Rockport. Mass.
The pulpit supplies are: Aug. Y
Rev. George F. Harvey, Hartford
Aug. IA. Rev. Jonathan G. Osborne
Mystic.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
REALISTIC MINE FIRE
IN THIS BIG PICTURE

One Of the most spectacular scenes
ever portrayed on the screen Is IN
corporated in Allan DwaH's latest
independent production. In ne
Heart Of Fool presented by the
Nagaower Phatoplay Corporation
through the First National and com
ing 20 the Victory Theatre on Wed
neslay and Thursday
The scene depicts a terrific eNpio-
SION and fire in a coal mine. As re-
corded in the Dwan production, the
scene represents a blazing inferno OF
falling timber, dense clouds OF smoke
ana frenzied. fear maddened men
trapped in the pitch black darkness
q the mine and blindly stumbling
toward the lifts
William Allen White, famous
American journalist and author OF
the book upon which In the Heart OF
a FooF' is based. was present during
the filming Of the scene. SO affected
was he BY the realism Of the .disas-
ter, and the risk incurred By the act
ors that he expressed sincere regret
for having written this episode in his
original story.
In the Heart Of Foof' Is one OF
the most elaborate and dramatic pro-
auctions of the year. Big IN theme
coneeption and staging. it lays bare
the heart Of a man who blasphemes
his God and ruthlessly violates the
sanetity of a woman's love. 1t Is IN
terpreted by an exceptionally prom
inent cast Of photoplay luninaries'
including Mary Thurman, James
Kirkwood. Philo MacCuilough, anna
q. Nilsson, John Burton, Ward crane
Percy Challange. Arthur Hoyt, Kate
Toncray and Maryland Moore.-AdV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR THE CITY DUMP
place Will Be Closed Except
For Three Afternoons
a Week
pss.dent Matter To Be Buried-To
Burn Combustible Refuse

steps to do away with the obnox-
,ops odor from the city dump which
Lss been annoying Grove street resi-
4snts have been taken by City Health
OAeer Peter Gardner. A gate has
hem built and arrangements made
for keeping entrance to the dump
-losed except for three afternoons "a
eek. A trench has been dug where
4sradent matter will be buried, and a
nan has been secured to burn boxes,
,aper. straw and all other eombusti-
M matter and to see that the regula-
tons are obeyed.
The newly constructed gate will be
closed tomorrow night and viii not
he reopened until Monday afternoon.
hereafter it will be opened regularly
q. the following hours: Monday. from
"a s: Wednesday. from l to 5; and
Friday. from to 5. On these after
moons a city employee will be at the
lump 70 see that proper disposition is
made Of the refuse.
Merchants. dealers and butchers US
ing the dump regularly viii be in
formed Of the new regulations. and
s,vene violating the new rules will
be prosecuted.
The new regulations were decided
upon by the common council at its
last meeting when a petition from a
lumber of Grove street residents was
read. The petitioners complained
that the dump had become a nuisance
vith the smell which issued from de-
eadent refuse, and the council deeid-
Id 10 put into effect the recommends
tions for the change made by Mr..
Gardner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
STANDING HoNoRS

How did You get on with spell
mE2a HHrry's mother asked him. uf
ter his first day at school. You look
SO pleased that I'm sure you did well. -
Nom. couldn't spell much Of
anything" admitted Harry; and
couldn't remember the arithmeti,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29

very we'll. nor the geography
The mother showed her diaappoint-
ment, but Harry had consolation in
reserve
But that's no matter, mother" he
said. the boys all like me. and I've
got tho biggest feet in the class
II you haven't a hid of your own,
adopt one for the Junior Chautauqua I
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sun

Il understand you have some brand
new get-rieh-quick ideas"
No" protested the modest promo
ter. Mostly the same old ideas. but
some wonderful bFand-ne. litera-
ture. Washington Star.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29

The second match. bowled Wed
uesday night u this week, on the
Vandale alleys Of this city. resulted
in another victory for Danielson. The
score was l771 20 1873. making the
Dauielson net total 1913 as against
the Putnam score Of 2,977 Peters
81 Danielson was high man with to-
tai pinfall Of 1874 About 200 per-
sons witnessed the Wednesday night
match.
The score:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29

Who recalls the good old days dur
ing the war when a profiteer thought
he had TO give reason for increasing
his Milwaukee Journal.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
St. Philip. Church Note.

Rev. John L. Rooney, Rector.
Sunday. July 81:
a. M, Holy Communion.
I04j a. M, morning prayer ana
sermon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29

You can fool all the people al the
time with daylight saving oieoo
Blade.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
CLEARANCE SALES
THREE LOTS OF
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

New double breasted models in the latest
pencil stripes 50 popular this season. To
make this genuine bargain. we will give
you an extra pair of trousers to match suit
fer only
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-07-29
Sl7.45, Sl9.45, SEAS
MEMS ODD PANTS
SALE OF MEMS SHIRTS

Never in our history have we offered
Shirt values equal to those in our present
sale.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Coming to Crandall Theaters.

LARRY N. CRANDAL. owner Of the
Cranda1I Theaters in Washing
ton, yesterday announced q partial
list of the attractions to be given pre-
miere presentations at the Metropo1i-
tan and Knickerbocker theaters with
in the next two months -
Following '.The Old Nest" will come
Norma Talmadge's latest production
for, First National, "The Sign on the
Door," which in turn will be succeeded
by Charles Rays Scrap Iron"
The October, bookings include
Helene Chadwick in another Of Ru-
pert Hughes. human dramas OF every
day American life; Dangerous Curve
Ahead"; Miriam Cooper, In Raoul
Walsfi's special production OF "Sere-
nede"; Marshall Neilan's pretentious
camera drama. "Bits of Life: Con-
stance Talmadge, in ''Woman's Place"
and Charles Chaplin. in his new and
unique creation. :'sThe Idle Class
- Conspicuous among the November
offerings will be Pola Negrfs oriental
spectacle drama, zone Arabian Night %
followed by Anita Stewart, in sThe
Three comedies Of outstanding
merit listed among, the attractions OF
RrAater length, are Harold Lloyd. In
~ Do; Buster Keatop, In The Play
house., and Larry Semon, in The
Bellhop." .+ i
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Precocious Youngsters.

VIvIENNE SEGAL. petite prima
donna of "Blue Paradise" and
',Oh.. Lady, Lady," has forsaken mu-
social comedy to become the featured
player in "A Wise Child" a new
comedy of American life by Rida
johnson Young. which Charles Dilling-
ham has produced. She is still in her
very early twenties.
At, the age Of ten she appeared
in 'Puck" In "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" with an amateur theatrical
company in PhiIadelphia. wnere she
was born and reared. At sixteen she
sang the role of Carmen" in the pro-
duction of the, Philadelphia Operatic
donna in 'sBlue Paradise" which was
incidentally. her first professional ap-
pearanoe, and. at eighteen she was
engaged by Oscar Hammerstein as
one Of his sopranos for his projected
Eeturn to grand opera in NeW. York.
which. but for his DEATH, would have
taken place a. year ago.
Mother always has been keen for
nae to appear in grand OPERA says
Miss. SegsL E4and I still am hard at
work toward that end. have. seven
complete operas In my repertoire -end
have. managed to do something; with
MY music study even when I have
been siging in. musical comedy. Now
that am to appear in q non-musicai
role, expect to be able to progress
much faster without danger Of over
using my singing voice"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Misses Spoken Word.

nDETTE TYLER, who is pictured az
- Mrs Cornelia opdyke. the fas-
cinating widow in THE Saphead."
with William H. Crane and Buster
Keaton. was for years a Shakes
pearean star before going into pic
lures. Some OF her performances
were as Ophelia, in Hamlet: Desde-
mona, in "OtheHo"; Constance, in
king John: Juliet, in Romeo and
Juliet" and Rosalind. in "As You
Like It"
Much as have enjoyed my screen
career" she says. ito me there Is
always lacking the. beauty of the
spoken word.
cIn shakespeare there is constant
music for the ear. In most of the
modern plays. this beauty Is gone.
It's better to have the eloquent silence
of the screen than the banality of
triding lines. When we have drama
that is drama of situation only. / pre-
fer that drama to be staged in mo-
tion picture FORM"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
FHn,ogrums

IT Is said that the reorganization Of
/ the motion picture industry now
being effected is not being allowed to
interfere with costly and elaborate
scene sets for the productions that
are being made.
The largest setting ever constructed
at the Metro studios at Hollywood.
Cal, g patio, with q large garden in
the center Of which is a pool. was
made for Bert Lytell's new picture.
Lady Fingers" The patio is sur
rounded by a cloister walk. with
vined archways.
George Seigmann.. the chief villain
in Shame" recently shown in New
York, was the German spy in Grimth's 8
Hearts Of the World" King Cyrus
in "The Fall Of Babylon" and at
other times q North American out
law. q South American revolutionist,
Southern muiatto. and a knight Of
King Arthur's court
'.rhe Son Of wallinEford" is to be
released in October. according to an
nouncement. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Randolph Chester wrote the continuity.
cast the picture, directed it, cut
and titled #. and even the art titles
were made under their direction. The
exactly as II the authors were writ
ing 1t. except that the authors are
using pictures instead OF words.
Catherine Calvert. who headed the
cast Of. Vitagraph's "The Heart Of
Maryland" has been engaged by
Charles Frohman. Inc. to impersonate
Dona Sol. '.the most glittering crea-
ture in Madrid" in Vfncente Blasco
Ibanex's stage play, Blood and
Sand" Otis SINNERS new Offering.
Anita Stewards new Louis B. Mayer
First National picture is to be called
Her Mad Bargain" instead Of ''The
Price Of Happiness" as originally
planned. It is q Josephine Quirk story.
'"The Last Card" .Bayard veiller's
latest screen production. which is
now being shown in New York. en-
ploys woman's intuition to solve a
murder mystery. It is q May Allison
picture and May has the role Of the
lady who guesses that the woman
Evening star., 1921-09-11

E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlows
have begun preparations for their FORTH
coming tour. which opens in Boston.
September 26. In addition to the three
chant OF Venice" win be In their rep
Evening star., 1921-09-11

next door has something to do with
a murder for which her own husband
is thrown in Jail Eventually she
traps the guilty person into a con-
fession.
Constance Talmadge's newest pic
ture is Good For Nothing" an origi-
nal story by John Emerson and Anita
Loos. Kenneth Harlan is her leading
man in the picture.
Lou Tellegen's next appearance
Will not be made in a motion picture
but in stage play. Bataille's Don
Juan" which is scheduled for presen-
tation this fall. If all goes we'll
Houdini being accused of being
partial to the letter n" as the initial
torts that his selection of names for
his characters is made by a psychic
process which guides his hand in
writing to use the letter "h' for his
principal character.
Goldwyn thinks the public wants
new faces in screen work and says
there is room In the industry for new
blood-young men and young women
Of good looks and ability who have
screen personality and can act Gold
| wyn also is reducing expenditures
and incidentally salaries. with a
watchful eye. SO he says in a recent
announcement
Rita Weiman. author Of the play.
| The Acquittal." and of the photo
play, "The Grim Comedian" finds that
actors and actresses of the stage are
striving more and more to acquire
the subtleties of their art which they
have seen their confreres of the silver
sheet employ. This means, she says,
that they are trying to tell with,
bodily pose and expression of pnysi-
ognomy what formerly required
wordy speeches to convey to the au-
dience. Briefly, that is the language
required for writing for the screen.
Douglas Fairbanks ambition has
reached its culminati tion in his newest,
and most elaborate photoplay. "Thej
Three Musketeers," based on Alexandef
Dumas famous story. Upon this pro-
duction Fairbanks is said to have lav<
ished all his resources of capital, talent
and enthusiasm. =
Evening star., 1921-09-11
PoLI's-Greenwich Follies.

The Greenwich Village Follies. 1920.
will play a weeks engagement at
Polls. starting next Sunday evening.
This is the gay Bohemian revue which
created such a furore at the Green
wich Village and Shubert theaters in
New York last winter.
The "Follies" boasts OF its rare ar
tfstry. its beauty Of design. costume.
setting and construction. its wealth of
wit and melody, and its radical de-
partures from the methods of accepted
stagecraft- It was staged and de-
signed by John Murray Anderson.
Perhaps the most striking episode in
the revue is the dance Of Virginia
Bell in the famous Benda masks.
The cast includes Savoy and Bren-
nan. Myers and Hanford, Julia Sill
yers, Harriet Gimble, Louis Berkofi
and sister 'Freda, Mccarthy Sisters,
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Photo Plays
This Week
tcontinued from First Page,
NICKERB0CKER-"The Old
Nest"

''The Old Nest Rupert Hughes
drama of home. will be shown also at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater. to-
day and tomorrow. Supplementary
film and musical features will be in
harmony with the attraction. Four
performances only will be given to-
day at 3. s. and 8 p. m. and tomor-
row at 7:15 and s:15 p. m. only. Tues
be seen in her latest Realart picture.
"The Land Of Hope supplemented
by the bonneville comedy. Meeting
All Trains; Thursday and Friday.
Wanda Hawley, in "Her Sturdy Oak"
with "A Sunless Sunday" a comedy.
and Saturday. Bebe Daniels. in "One
Wild Week." with short-reel subjects
and orchestral music.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
STRAND-Circus Spectacle.

A circus spectacle of unusual in
terest is announced for the Strand
Theater next week, when Holland.
Dockrill and company will present
''vaudevi1le's foremost equestrian Of
fering." showing spectacular bareback
riding on the stage. Others will in
clude the Musical Rowellys. in a now
el melodious concoction: Dougal and
Leary. artistic singers: Joe and Clara
Nathan, and Jim Reynolds. otherwise
known as "the loose leaf from the
ledger Of laughs
The photoplay will present Alice
Brady in her latest Realart produc-
tion, Little Italy"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
NAT1oNAI-aTwo Little Girls in

A. L.+Erlanger's latest musical COM
edy. Two Little Girls in Blue" which
has been running all spring and sum-
p1er at the George NJ Cohan Theater.
New York, will be presented at the
New National Theater next week. be-
ginning. Sunday evening. September
49,. This piece is said to mark the
top notch in musical comedy sump-
tuousness. costumes and scenic in
vesture. One of the features is the
warping into the wharf Of an ocean
liner loaded with passengers, with
wonderful realism.
The cast includes the Fairbanks
Twins. long a feature with Ziegfeld's
Follies: Jack Donohue, Emma Jaw
nier. the Tomson Twins. Wanda Hoff.
Evelyn Law. Jack Squire, Garrett
Carroll and sixty others. -
Evening star., 1921-09-11
GARRICK-"In the Mountains, !"

Louis Mann will launch his new
starring vehicle. I'm the Mountains -
the collaborative effort of Samuel
Shipman and Clara Lipman, at the
Garrick Theater next week.
The play is said to be one Of the
most promising yet written by these
authors. They present Mr.. Mann in
the character Of a kindly old German,
old man he played in Friendly Enc
miles,"
1t is In an old inn in the heart of
the, Catskill mountains that the action
Of the play Is laid. Frances Stirling
Clarke. Lola Adler, William H. Holden.
Arthur Carew, Eva Randolph. Louise
Beaudet, Wanda Carlisle. Frances
Harlan and. others are in the cast.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
YORK.

Sunday. Wanda Hawley. in "a Kiss
in Time; Monday, '"rhe Lost Ro-
nance: Tuesday. Max Linder. in
Seven Years Bad Luck: Wednes-
day, Katherine Macdonald and Wes-
ley Barry, in Stranger Than Fic-
BIRD; Thursday. 'The Devil to Pay:
Friday, Enid Bennett, in Keeping Up
With Lfzzie": Saturday, Constance
Binney. in "Such q Little Queen" and
Charlie Chaplin. in "A Days Pleas
ure."
Evening star., 1921-09-11
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri.
in Gypsy Blood" and Mack Sennett's
-'Call a Cop: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Charles Ray. In "A Midnight
BelP': Thursday. Katherine MacDon-
aid, in Trust Your Wife," and Harry
Pollard, in "The Jailbird"; Friday,
Wanda Hawley, in "A Kiss in Time; {;
Saturday, Constance Binney, in "Such
a Little Queen"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow, Charles Ray.
in "A Midnight Bell": Tuesday and
Blood" and Mack Sennett's cali a
Cop; Thursday, Constance Binney, in
''Such a Little Queen: Friday Bryant
Washburn, In "The Road to London: ::
Saturday, Wanda Hawley. In "A Kiss
Jailbtrd."
Evening star., 1921-09-11
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow, Katherine
Macdonald and Wesley. Barry. in
Semon. In The Fall Guy: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Pola Negri. in
Gypsy Blood" and Mack Sennett's
Call Cop; Thursday. Dorothy Dali
ton, in Behind Masks: Friday. Con-
stance Binney. in 'Such Little
Queen" and Harry Pollard. in The
Jailbird": Saturday, Wanda Hawley.
ina Kiss in Time"
Evening star., 1921-09-11
GAYETY-Sam Howe Show.

An attraction de luxe is announced
for the Gayety Theater next week in
"a revusical fable in two acts and
ten scenes" by a new author for the
book, lyrics and music. Cliff Brag-
don, Helen Tarr and Harry Leff. a trio
Of talent and accomplishment, are
supported by Norma Barry, ingenue:
Loretta Ahearn, soubrette; Harold
Carr. Frank Mallahan and a chorus
Of beautifully gowned young women.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
From Stock to Screen.
vxIAsHNGToNIANs win be afrorde,

WAlSEINI1UNIAIS VIII Dc an6fded
" their first opportunity this after
noon to see the screen debut of
Players in the leading role of Peg
O. My. Heart and other productions
last season. Miss Bellamy went
straight from her stock role to mo-
ton pictures and in Passing
Through" the new starring produc-
ton for Douglas MacLean at Loew's
Palace this afternoon, she will be
seen rs his leading woman.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

George Fawcett, who has been ap-
peartng for several years in the films.
will return to the stage this season
in Booth Tarlxington's '"The Wren"
Helen Hayes is to have the leading
Evening star., 1921-09-11
C0SM0S-"Berlo Diving Girls.

Straight from the New York Hippo
drome, the famous quartet of Berio
Sisters will come to the Cosmos Thea
'ter next week for the presentation Of
their wonderful diving act They are
their act has a big comedy surprise.
Edith Helena, charming little singer
with cultured voice and pleasing per-
sonality: the Texas Comedy Four, a
slapstiek quartet Of original and
laughabie southerners, and four acts
the bill
FATTY" Arbuckle's merry and anus
ing photoplay comedy, Crazy to
Marry" will be the added matinee
feature. and II will be reinforced by
Mack Sennett's His Fickle Fancy"
which will be shown at all perform
Evening star., 1921-09-11

: Primrose :CaryH has been, engaged
by George C. Tyler for the part Of
Cerise Marcel In "Erminie," In which
Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hopper
win tour. Miss Caryll il q daughter Of
Ivan Caryn. the composer.
Reports from New York say that
several theatrical managers have been
trying to. secure. the. names of Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks te
q contract to appoat In an. original
play the. coming season. Both sfe 70