davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Weather Bureau Steers
Director Hartford Wrong
Transports Company to Land of "Perpetual'
Snow and Finds None at ALL

The trials and tribulations OF a
producer Of north country motion
pictures are many, but when one
travels for miles with his company
into a mountain wilderness where
the Weather Bureau says the snow
remains intact the year round and
then has all his snow taken away
from him, the limit Of endurance
and patience is about reached.
David NJ. Hartford picked such a
location in the Canadian Rockies for
the filming of snow scenes in the
James oliver Curwood story. The
Golden Snare" to he seen for the
first time locally at CrSndall's Met
ropolitan and Knickerbocker thea
ters. beginning this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The necessary parapher-
transported to the scene. They
were equipped as though for an
arctic explorers expedition. Then
along came a warm chinook ana
took away all their snow. II was
the first time in years that such
phenomenon had visited those parts.
Extremely cold weather tolloweu
and the broad lake on which IL mao
beeen planned to film the scenes OF
the arctic barrens froze solid. ms
freeze-up was fine, but in spite or
Mr.. Hartford's prayers no snow
came. After a week Of praying and
waiting for snow the director and
his players left for civilization to
take interiors.
Word reached Mr.. Hartford at the
studio that the night after the COM
pany had left the mountain location
nearly three feet of snow had fallen
and that IL was still coming down.
Back to the mountain tops went
the company, and so deep was the
snow which had fallen in the interim
that the horses which had been
brought along to haul the logs for
the construction of the stockade and
cabins, which figure in the story.
could not pass through It.
The malemute teams were then
put to real work hauling all OF the
logs by sledge, and the settings were
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

that he is as effective an actor off
as on the screen.
There are few screen actresses
who have made their home in nearly
every land under the sun, but Dor
othy Bernard, who plays a highly
sympathetic role in The Wild
Goose" a Cosmopolitan-Para
picture which will be the feature at
Loew's Columbia today, is one OF
them. Miss Bernard, was born in
Fort Elizabeth, South Africa, in
1880 and educated in Australia and
Marlborough School in Los Angles,
Cal. Miss Bernard was on the legit-
innate stage at the age OF 2 and
played many child parts in United
States. Australia, New Zealand and
England. She also played leads in
many stock companies in the United
states. She played under the man.
agement of the Shuberts. Selwyn &
Co. etc. She began her screen
career with Biograph, with which
company she played for two years.
Miss Bernard also appeared in
kalem, Lubin. Famous Players and
Fox pictures. Some of her pictures
are The Little Gypsy" Sporting
Blood Fine Feathers" LES Mis-
cradles" Little Women" and The
World Shadow"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
In the Pictures.

Top row. reading from left to
right
Clara Kimban Young in
@Charge It,n mt the Rialto.
Wallace Reid in "Too Much
Speed,- at the Palace.
Naximova in "Billions,' at
Crandall's.
Robert McKim in ''The Devil to
Pay
Ethel Clayton In "Sham," at
the Knickerbocker.
Mary MacLaren and Holmes
Herbert in ''The wild Goose,- Mt
the Columbia.
Ruth Renick, Wellington Play
ter and Lewis $, Stone in 'sThe
Golden Snare,' at the Metropol-
itan.
Lower row, left to right
Elaine Hammerstein in "The
Miracle of Manhattan At the
Strand.
Hardie Meekin. with the Shu-
bert-Garrick Players in sway
Down East, at the Garrick.
Ann Suter, the Washington
vaudeville star, mt the Cosmos.
Florence Moore, legitimate
stage Coincidence, at b. F.
Keith's.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Agnes Ayres and
Jack Holt Ready
For "MOUie" StwdOn,

Because of the popularity she has
achieved as leading woman in a
number of pictures. notably For
hidden Fruit" Agnes Ayres is to be
starred in a series of productions
next season, il was announced this
week by Jesse l.. Lasky.
Miss Ayres is now in New York,
where she is playing the feminine
lead opposite Thomas Meighan in
Paramount's picture OF "Cappy
Kicks" On the completion of this
she will return to Hollywood and
begir. work on her first star picture.
Jack Holt, whose work in William
De Miles Midsummer Madness
will he remembered for a long time,
is going 10 be a star in Paramount
pictures.
Elevation of Holt to stardom was
announced recently by Jesse l..
Lasky; who said that this popular
player will be seen in a series of
Paramount pictures with out-of-
door settings. The reason for this,
he explained. is that Holt is an ath-
lete and fits in naturally with an
outdoor background.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Legitimate Stage Remains
Darkened for the Present
Garrick Players, Photodrama and Suburban
Rendezvous Continue Highly Popular.

TOR brief interval last seemed that the legitimate
otherwise prosraed by the heat would long
permit Mr. George White the National
here his latest edition of The Scandals"
The initial OF Mr. Whites Atlantic City proved
atteng
instead playing week in Washington
National will dark and Washington
will derive from the Garrick stock
vaudeville from the
about Washington
detail herewith
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

florence Moore. the star Of Par
Tor, Bedroom and Bath" and Break
fast in Bed" returns to vaudeville
this week, commencing tomorrow
at the B. F. Keith's. Miss Moore
will present Twinkle, Twinkle, Lit
tie star" Sheila Terry and Com
pany are the added attraction. with
'-Three's Crowd" an operetta'
Harry Deli will sing; Ethel Forde,
danseuse, with Lester Sheehan, Will
present Footsteps and Fantasies;
Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton Berle
are billed in broadway Bound;
George Bobbe and Eddie Nelson viii
appear with His Girl" and others
listed are Peggie Carhart, the con-
cert violiniste: the Sterlings in a
skaterial speciality, Aesop's Fables
Topics Of the Day and the house ad-
ditions-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

The Strand today and all week
will presen the we'll known and
telented character artist, Lester
Bernard, supported by a capable
company in The Golden Gate" a
satire by Aaron Hoffman; Dancers
Supreme" in which Hamilton, CAL
vert and Hermin appear in a versa
tile terpsicherean triumph: the
Aerial Mackys, in aerial frolics; Tess
and Ann Carter. melody girls; Beck
and Stone; Elaine Hammerstein's
latest Selznick picture. The Miracle
OF Manhattan" and other acts. Miss
Hammerstein is seen as a friend
less waif who Is forced to work in
cheap cabaret to save herself
from starvation. who attracts the
attention of the leader of one of
the, most dangerous gangs in the
city who constitutes himself as her
protector. The girl becomes the
center Of a maelstrom of unbridled
passions.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

The Cosmos announces as Its
headline attraction Ann Suter. a
washington artist who won her first
fame here. This weeks bill Will
also present Billy Bouncer's Circus,
the famous Filmas in feats on the
wire; johnson, Cole and Gibson in
"A Little Rehearsal" Williams and
Taylor, ebony comedians; the Nea-
politan Duo; George Beban's splen-
dtL sicture, "A Man in a Million"
Christie Comedy. Southern Expos
ure," and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Wallace Reid Exhibits
Real Art as Magician
Noted Photoplay Star Displays His Eligibility
AS Member of Conjurers' Union.

Wallace Reid, star in TOO Much
Speed" Il Loew's Palace today, will
soon qualify for membership in the
Society of American Magicians IL he
keeps on practicing. During a re-
cent trip to Vancouver to appear at
the opening of the Capitol Theater
there, he was accompanied by Adam
Hull Shirk, West coast publicity di-
rector for Paramount and who rs
considered more or less of an expert
in conjuring, being a life member
of the S. A. NJ, and vice president
of the Los Angeles Society of Magi-
clans. D. .
In planning an act for the theater
appearances. Wallace Reid sug-
gested that Shirk teach him some
tricks" The Paramount star had
become interested in magic, through
a few feats he learned for "Haw-
thorne of the U. S. A" He was SO
proficient that he quickly learned
the way to make a cigarette van-
ish and how to diminish a number
Of rlaying cards until they disap-
peared altogether. ~.
At the Capitol, he went on the
stage smoking cigarette. Inn
mediately, his worship. Mayor Harry
Gale followed him and in pantomime
requested to dispense with the
smoke" At once, the star showed
the cigarette into his closed left
fist and 1t vanished in thin air.
With~a gesture signifying that this
was pretty good. the mayor pro-
duced a lighted cigarette Of his own
and walked off smoking amid the
laughter of the audience.
Describing how quickly ones
bank roll diminishes on a trip OF
this kind, Mr.. Reid then exhibited
the full sized playing cards, caused
them to reduce in size five times and
finally disappear. The effect was
received with JOY and Wally voted
the most, versatile chap son the
screen.
He played various Instruments,
ftal6, efories and Ranarally proyed
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
TOday's Amusements.

Garriek Shubert-Garrick
Players I'm .Serambled wiyes.-
b. F. keith's-NaudeyfII
Cosmos-vaudeviI and pic
ture~.
strand-vaudeviTIe and pic
lures.
Columbia-ssThe wild Goose.-
Metropolitan "The Golden
Snnre.-
Rialto-Clnra Kimball Young
in .Charge It,"
PaIace-waIlace Reid in "Too
Much Speed
Garden-sThe Devil To Pay
Knickerbocker-"T Golden
s~are.-
CrandnII's-CharIe Ray in
The or Swimmin' Hole
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Chesapeake Bench-Resort at
fractions.
Great Falls Pnrk-Ressrt at-
fractions.
Colonial Beach-Resort attrac-
tiens-
Marshall HaIHResort attrnc-
tions.
Steamer Macalester-Forty
mile river trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
METROPOLITAN.
James oliver Curwood's The
Golden Snnre,o


Crandalrs Metropolitan this week
will present special photoplay
production in First Nationals re-
lease of James oliver Curwood's
own production. of his vivid story
of the far North, The Golden
Snare" A subsidiary feature of
Importance will be Vftagraph's
comedy, The Rent Collector
starring Larry Semon.
The Golden Snare" in the tense
ness of its drama and the pic
turesqueness of its Arctic settings
surpasses Back to Gods Country"
''Nomads OF the North" "Kazan"
and all of the previous Curwood re-
leases. The story concerns the quest
of madman by a sergeant Of the
royal Northwest mounted at the
rim of the Arctic; his discovery of
the golden snare made from the
blond looks of woman and a
founding babe. The cast includes
Lewis S. Stone, Ruth Renick, Wal
lace Beery. Melbourne Mcdowell
and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PALACE.
Wallace Reid In aToo Much speed.,

Wallace Reid will be the star at
Loew's Palace for the full week be-
ginning this afternoon in TOO Much
Speed" the perturbation of Byron
Morgan's story. Mr.. Reid was di-
rected by Frank Urson with a cast
beaded by Agnes Ayres and Theo-
dore Roberts.
The story concerns the efforts of
a racing driver. to placate his pros
pective father-in-law. a manufac-
turer of motor cars. after the father
had called off "Dusty's" coming
marriage when that unfortunate
youngster had ditched the old gem
t1-men during a road brush with an
opposition car. The story reveals
bow the young pilot wins a big
race under great difficulties. covers
the maker of the car with glory and
wins that individuals assent to his
marriage. The picture
will be splendidly supplemented.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Ratio
~CharEe Itc' Featuring Clara Kin,
ball Young

How a fascinating. aristocratic
society leader abandoned her social
position and took to dish washing
in common restaurant Is told in
the latest Clara Kimball Young pho
toplay, Charge It," by Sada Cowan,
which opens a weeks engagement
at Moore's Rialto Theater, begin
ming today."Charge 1t" is an expose
OF the causes of many a domestic
tragedy. One of the most brilliant
casts ever assembled is seen in sup
port, including Nigel Barrio, Betty
Blythe, Herbert Rawlinson, Dulcio
Cooper, Hal Wilson and Others. An
unusually. amusing and interesting
program Of short features will be
presented.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

be presented at Loew's Columbia
Theater this afternoon for a weeks
engagement as the featured offering
of the Columbia's twenty-sixth
super-program of the season The
WILD Goose" was personally di-
rected by the famous Albert Capel-
lani and IL features in its brilliant
cast Mary MaeLaren, Holmes E.
Herbert and Norman Kerry. Mr..
Morris has predicated his story upon
the legend that the wild goose never
deserts its mate. Others appearing
in prominent parts are Joseph
Smiley. Rita Rogan and Lucia Segar.
An unusual array Of added screen
and musical attractions. including a
musical score and an overture will
supplement the feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
New Theater Opens.

The Strand Theater circuit, con-
sisting of the Strand, Empire,
Revere and New theaters. added
another home Of amusement to their
chain. at least for the summer
season, when the Southeast Gardens
opened its gates last Saturday night
for the first time.
This section. OF the city-the
long been without
an open air park of any character
and that the residents of this, rapid
ly growing portion of the city ap-
preciated the installation was tesu-
fed to by the enthusiastic throng
which crowded 1t to capacity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Florence Martin
To Meet Audience
On Gnrick Stage

Florence Evelyn Martin, lead
ing lady with the shubert-Gar-
rick Players, will be hostess to
n tea given on the stage of the
Garrfck Theater after the mati-
nees performance next Wednes-
day afternoon. She will be as-
sisted by the rest of the Garrick
Players. Light refreshments
will he served and q good time
In promised for all.
This will afford the shuberf-
Garrick patrons an opportunity
Of meeting the Garrick fnvorites
I'm person. Special decorations
will be placed on the stage and
every member of the audience
will be more than welcome TO
pay n visit behind the footlfghts
and meet the various members
Of the cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

thrills and unique situations. Roy
Stewart, Fritzi Brunette, Robert
EcKim, Joseph ]. Bowling and
George Fisher have important parts.
NThursday through Saturday at the
Garden, Clairo Adams, Robert Nc
Kim and Joseph ]. Bowling will be
seen in Howard Hickman's produc-
tion, The Lure of Egypt" a thrill
ing and mysterious photodrama
based on Norma Lorimer's novel,
There Was a King in Egypt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
GARDEN.
IsThe Devil To Pay.o

Mystery and adventure plays are
into vogue. That is the
opinion of Robert Brunton. producer
of the photodramatic sensation.
The Devil To Pay" which opens a
four-day engagement at Moore's
Theater beginning today.
The Devil To Pay."adapted from
Francis MINNIE Greene's novel. is p
powerful mystery drama of political
intrigue. packed with suspense.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
KNICKERBOCKER.
James Oliver CurSvood's seThe
Snare.o

James oliver Curwood's fascinat-
ing story of the ,Actic, The Golden
Snare" will be presented at Gran
dall's Knickerhocker today and to-
morrow. with Lewis S. Stone. Ruth
Renick and Wallace Beery in fore
most roles. "A Handy Husband"
will be the added comedy.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Will
Rogers will be pictured in Honest
Hutch" by Garret Smith. Roscoe
C"Fatty'O Arbuckle is announced for
Thursday and Friday in .'The Dollar
a Year Man." with BLUE Sunday"
a comedy. On Saturday Ethel Clay
ton win be screened in Sham"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
COLUMBIA.
The Wild Goose, by Gouy.rneur
Morris.

The Wild Goose" the o-..t
Paramount-cosmopolitan pIctnriza-
tion OF the famous story bv Co,y.
erneur Morris, which apnearsd
= serial in Hearsts Magazine VIII
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

finally constructed on the suow-cov-
cred lake.
While the hardships were many In
this Wilderness Of snow the expe-
rience was thoroughly enjoyed by
the thirty members OF the Hart
ford organization. which included a
number Of EsQuimauN They were
entertained twice each week with
private picture showinEs OF First
National releases brought in by dog
team a distance Of sixty miles from
the nearest railroad connection.
Fortunate will be the chorus girls
who secure engagements to play in
the new Earl Carroll Theater, New
York City. They will enjoy every
convenience and luxury that are
known to the stars. but most i'm
portant OF all. they will have dress
ing rooms that are but one short
flight above the stage.
In the past. chorus girls have had
their dressing rooms on the third.
fourth, and fifth floors, despite the
fact that they must run up and
down steps as many as fifteen times
during a performance.
They dress the oftenest and en-
dure the most physical strain. Yet
the Earl Carroll Theater will be the
first to take their comfort into con.
sideration. The effects on the per
formance, however. will be import
ant as the girls will look more at
tractive and be in the happiest mood
possible. Thanks to the eNceIieHl
dressing room equipment. making
up and dressing will be festive oc-
casions.
Dorothy Smoller. OF this city, ex-
pected to terminate her engagement
with the Arman Kaliz Compan> this
week il is believed that she win
star in her own vaudeville produce
tion next season.
wagenhals and Kemper have
booked their two big successes.
The Vat" and ''Spanish Love" for
Washington next season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
CRANDALL'S.
Charles Ray in .sThe Old swimmin'
HOle.o

A double-feature bill will be Of
fered at Crandalfs the first three
days of the week, beginning this
afternoon. The principal feature
will be Charles Ray in First Ma
tionars perturbation of James
Whitcomo Riley's "Old Home" poem,
The Old Swimmin' Hole" The Sec
ondary feature of the, bill will be
Mack Sennett's comedy, "She Sighed
BY the Seaside" On Wednesday
and Thursday Grace D'Armond will
be seen in The Beautiful Gambler"
Nazimova will be seen Friday and
Saturday at CrandalPs In Billions"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Gloria Swanson's husband, Her
bert X. Sanborn, is president of the
new producing concern which is
featuring Juanita Hansen. 1t is
called Foremost Photoplays Com
pany. The blonde Juanita is max
ing more sArials -, - a,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Stars New Picture Proves
Truth of Ancient Saving
Clara kimball Young Demonstrates That
Money Can't Buy Happiness.

There are many things that money
can buy, and happiness is not among
them. This is the irresistible con-
clusiOn that one is forced to, after
seeing the stirring photoplay of
modern life, Charge 1.-THE great
est effort Of Clara Kimball Young s
screen career, which opens a weeks
engagement at Moore's Rialto The
ater beginning today.
One OF the dreams Of our youth is
that We might some day be able to
parade into the most expensive
shops and choose whatever our
heart desires. Clara Kimball Young
as Julia Lawrence. wife of a wealthy
broker. attains her fond dream. BY
the simple device so often abused
the use Of the words Charge IT.
Julia is master of all she surveys.
Jewels. furs. robes and extrava gam
ces are hers. and her password is
Charge It." All things are limited
in this lite, il liza finds to her sOr-
row, and among them is money
Even her desire for luxury grows
stale, till our careless spendthrift is
obliged to confess that happiness
does not lie in a bank-roIl, but in
the heart.
Fritzi Brunette. the piCuant little
beauty who plays a leading role in
Robert Brunton's initial all-star pro-
ductiOn for Pathe. The Devil TO
Pay" which opens a four-day en-
gagement at Moore's Garden Theat-
ter beginning today, has definitely
solved the servant problem.
Recently a friend asked her. how
she managed to keep the same maid
year in and year out.
We'll, you see" said FRITZ. "the
average housekeeper is unable 10
keep a girl long because they fail to
treat them with proper tact Wome n
call their maids Kitchen mechanics
pot wranGlers.' Mary James and
pan heavers.' That is very bad d.
blomacy."
What do you call your maide"
asked the friend.
My domestic secretary" replied
FRITZ.
When an actor, all wrought up
in the moods and calisthenics Of his
art. dashes into a house to save the
heroine, it's quick trip-on the
screen. Tut in reality il may be
days before the hero reaches the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

side OF his imperiled sweetheart.
When the thrilling rescue begins.
the camera is shooting" an exterior
setting. The moment the hero
passes through the door that par
ticular scene is finished He is
picked up" perhaps a week later.
still making his hectic dash on the
inside Of the house which means
that another setting has been ere
ated TO represent the interior
"A little pair OF shears in the hlm
cutting room is the annihilator OF
! interim" says Wesley RuEEles. who
is directing the Oliver Moroseo Pro
ductions perturbation OF ''Slippy
/ McGee," at Natchez. Miss. '@echan-
ically, it is easy enough. But 20
connect up the 'emoting' is not SO
simple In the lapse OF the week
the hero's ardor might have cooled
while meantime doing prohpbly a
4 dozen or more other scenes.
With The Great Moment" now in
the cutting stage. Gloria Swanson
has just begun work upon her sec
ond Paramount starring vehicle un-
( der the direction Of sam Wood. This
new ph"toplay is an adaptation Of
( the popular novel. The Shulamite."
/ by Alice and Claud Askew. and
which, dramaiized by Edward Knob
. lock and Claud Askew. also proved
4 highly successful on the Legitimate.
stage. Mahlon Hamilton heads the
supporting cast. Russell Simpson.
well-known character actor. Lillian
/ Leighton, voted screen mother.
/ Thena Jasper and Clarence Ford ar
also in the cast.
/ Harry NJ. CrandalI. owner OF the
Crandall Theaters and First Nj
/ tional franchise in the Washington
. territory. left Washington yesf.r-
day by motor car for a weeks camp
ing trip to Green Springs. W. ".
/ Mr.. Crandall was accompanied ly
John ] Psyette. assistant general
manager OF the CrandaU enter
prises.
/ N Mirskey. the gifted conductor
1 Of the symphony Orchestra at c.. a.
dalls KnickerboclIer Theater. spent
/ three days in Pittsburgh last week.
completing the final details of his
naturalization as a citizen Of the
t United States. Mr.. Mirskey is 2 ma
Ntive Of Warsaw Poland
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

When an actor, all wrought up
in the moods and calisthenics Of his
art. dashes into a house to save the
heroine, it's a quick trip-on the
screen. Eut in reality il may be
days before the hero reaches the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

wagenhals and Eemper have
booked their two big Successes.
The Vat" and ''Spanish Love" for
Washington next season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

that he is as effective an actor off
as on the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

In Nemoriam
3-Cards Of Thanks
Funeral Directors
5-FuneraI Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices
S-Coming Events
2-Persona1s
10-LOst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1I-AutOmObiIes For Sale
Iz-MotOrcycles and BiCvcles
13-Automobiles For Exchange
lf-AutO Accessories
I5-Servlce Standardization
15--Auto Livery yes
Nv anted-AutOmObi
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services Offered
l9-Buildiug-Co
DUPLICATING and Plumbing
@I-InSurauce
22-Millinery and Dressmaklng
2@-MoVing, Trucking, Storage
nting-Papering
25-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing -StatiOuery
ofessional Services
26-Repairing
29-RenOvating and DEejnE
30-TailOring and Pressing
3l-W auted-Business SerN ice
EMPLOYMENT
32-Help Wanted-Female
33-HeIp Wanted-ATale
elp-Nale or Female
35-SaIesmen and Agents
36-Si tuatons Wanted-Female
3T-Situat tons Wauted-NaIe
FINANCIAL
@S- Bcsiness Opportunities
$9-InVestments, Stocks, Bonds
4O-MOney to Loan
41-W anted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
It '0TTn Gnandevpa GnlrgnG