ENTERTAINMENTS.

Franklin Times, Volume 9, Issue 617, 18 March 1921, Page 5

ENTERTAINMENTS.

ODDFELLOLWS’ HALL. WEDNESDAY NEXT. Peggy Hyland, the dainty William Fox star, will be seen at the' Odd fellows’ Hall on Wednesday next in her new photo-play of circus life, “The Merry-go-round.” Miss Hyland assumes the role of the fortune teller’s daughter in a dilapidated circus. Jack Hatherton, aiich young clubman, steers his automobile into a ditch-near the circus encampment, and is forced to buy the entire show to get the use of a merry-go-round tractor to extricate his car. He falls in love with Gypsy (Peggie Hyland) at first sight. Subsequent events show' that Gypsy is the daughter of wealthy city parents—but had been kidnapped when a small child —and that her father has just ruined Jack in business. How Gypsy, claimed by her parents, manages to lose her newdygained and irksome social position and gets Jack back, supplies the sensations of a very lively story. This picture is supported by “The Beast.” THE STRAND. TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY). x A letter from Dad Hayseed:—Dere folks —Yew seen the other three pickshers of all us Hayseeds, now folks, this is the last time yew’ll see us, it’s our farewell like. IPs all about the Agrikulcheral Show we got up at Stoney Creek, and me and the comitee went umpteen miles tow see their Governor an ask him to come up an’ open it 4 us. Yew’ss like every' bit of the picksher, and if yew only larf as much as we did when it was taken, yew’ll do. Bring mum and the kids and cum yureself.—Dad Hayseed. The last of the series, “The Hayseeds’ Backblocks Show.” The Hayseeds’ farewell visit. Come along and bring mum and the kids. The above is supported by a great super-drama entitled “The Mating.” TO-MORROW (SAT.) NIGHT, “IN FOLLY’S TRAIL.” An excellent programme will be submitted to-morrow night, headed by a fine production entitled “In Folly’s Trail.” supported by a Century comedy “Should Tailors Trifle.”