We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Press stories to be sent out a week or ten days in advance of the showing of “THE TROUBLE BUSTER”
MISS MERRY PLAYS "THE TROUBLE BUSTER"
Winsome Vivian Martin who is appearing at the Theatre
on in the Paramount picture, "The Trouble Buster," is
known around the studios as "Miss Merry." This is because of the unlimited supply of good cheer which Miss Martin invariably carries concealed on her small person. "The Trouble Buster," which was written for Miss Martin by Tom Forman, a fellow-actor and an author, brings every bit of fun and lovableness of which Miss Martin is capable and proves that its name was well chosen, for it is guaranteed to dispell any lingering "glooms" besides telling a very dramatic story of very real life.
A splendid cast has been chosen to support Vivian Martin in her latest Paramount picture, "The Trouble Buster," which is appearing at the Theatre on The names include:
Paul Willis, Charles West, Mary Mersch, Vera Lewis, James Neill and Louise Harris. Each of these players is well known and nearly all have appeared with Miss Martin in previous pictures.
Vivian Martin, the charming Paramount star who will be seen at the Theatre on in her latest success, the whim
sical photoplay "The Trouble Buster," is becoming a fashion plate for all the young society misses throughout the country.
As a French model in "The Wax Model," as an heiress in "The Spirit of Romance" and "Little Miss Optimist," and in many of her other plays she wears most elaborate, although girlish frocks. In "The Trouble Buster," her newest, she wears very ultra-fashionable gowns in the last part of the picture, while in the first part her costume is — well, we will leave you to see for yourself!
It is not often that motion picture players take the same role in two productions within a few weeks of each other, so great is the scope allowed to them on the screen and so many parts there are to choose from. But Vivian Martin in two of her recent pictures, "Little Miss Optimist," and now "The Trouble Buster," which is to
be shown on at the Theatre, has played the part
of a "newsie" and a very winsome one she makes.
13