davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
American Painter
Will Inmortalize
Douglas and Mary

The greatest motion picture eharac-
ters ever created by Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, Little Lord Faunt-
leroy by Mary. D'Artagnan by Doug
are to be immortalized on canvas by
George Edward Holl, noted American
painter.
HoI was a pupil Of Jules Lefevbre
and Francois Flameng and is the holder
of many European honors and awards.
He has undertaken to work out new
thought in art by perpetuating with his
brush the lighting effects achieved by
Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy and Douglas Fairbanks in "Ihe
Three Musketeers.'
Holl has travelled through Europe
studying light under all sorts of condi-
tions. His ramblings led him from Bo-
hrnlian Montmartre in Paris to the
snowy Fosges mountains, then down
the leg of the Italian boot to Sicily, and
across the Mediterranean to Tunis, AL
gicrs and Morocco, thence TO sunny
Spain and finally back to Brittany, with
its silver grays and at last to the gray
greens of the winding Seine. Always
the mans one thought was to interpret
the vibrations of light
And after all this search said
HoH. j am Dack IN my native Gail
forria, studying the weird lighting eff
fects of scenes bathed in the blue-green
of studio electrics.'
While working on studies for his
''Fauntleroy' and Three Musketeers"
pictures, the artist conceived the idea
Of using these canvases for his next
Paris salon exhibits. Thus, from the
studios of California, Dumas immortal
DArtagnan. who started in the seven
teenth century from Tarbes, France,
will return to his native land in com
pany with his inseparable comrades
''rhe Three Musketeers' basking in the
effulgent glow of light ray never be-
fore recorded in the art world And
for his travelling companion. D'Artag-
nan will have little Lord Fauntleroy,
whose radiant smile will glow from an
adjoining canvas
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

press MS winning personality on the
spectator. "R. S. V. p. which was
written for Ray by Rob Wagner, shows
ingenious imagination in its farcial plot
which is filled with those natural mis-
understandings which make the audi
ence interested in it's outcome and un
able to foretell what will happen, or
rather, how it will happen. Ray plays
a hopeful young artist, and the studio
scenes offer much opportunity for his
fun making instinct.
"Footfalls." photoplay adapted
from Wilbur Daniel Steele's story, is
story so admirably adapted to screen
production that | was disappointed be-
cause the producers had not made a
great picture of it, instead of only 3
good one. There are many things in
"Footfalls" that are excellent and many
that are bad, but the story is so power
full and interesting, with so many rn
usual and mystifying twists, that | can
recommend it as an unusual photoplay.
Most of the credit for the success of
this production should go to Wilbur
Daniel Steele because of his ingenious
story Tyrone Power does some coed
acting in the leading part Of the blind
cobbler. and the rest of the cast is
adequate.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Hail the Woman
Produced to Meet
Tastes of Public

| Los Angeles, Dec. 7.-Characterized
as the production that holds the mir
ror up to life" Thomas H. Ince's great
iphotodrama, Hail the Woman is an
nounced for early release. This pic
! ture is Thomas II. lnces acceptance
of the challenge of motion picture low
ers the world over to produce bigger
and better pictures.
Back of the production Of Hail the
Woman" is the story of pioneer pro-
ducer's determination to make an effort
to meet the ever increasing demands
for pictures that are closer to the ac-
Qualities of life itself. 1t was to be no
hit or miss effort, but a studied plan
to determine by conscientious effort
just what it is that the motion picture
public has been clamoring for during
the past months.
"The pictures the public longs for
are pictures that will reflect life it
SELF is Ince's view Of the present
screen situation.
Then, according to the interesting
story of the building of Hail the Wom-
an, Thomas n. Ince co-labored with
G. Gardner Sullivan, the veteran screen
dramatist. and created and produced
Hail the Woman
~ FtHidi hdpie tiiiHS duouL Hill
the Woman according to those ac-
qCainted with the story and the manner
in which it is presented, is the simple
ity and naturalness of it,
Added to the new appeal Of the story
itself is an all-star cast which includes
Florence Vidor, Madge Bellamy, Theo-
dore Roberts, Tully Marshall, Lloyd
Hughes. Vernon Dent. Edward Martin
del, Gertrude Blair, Mathilde Brundage
and Charles Meredith.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
THE SHEiK" BREAKS
BROADWAY RECORDS

Broadway recorCs were smashed
when 112.625 people saw George Mel
ford's Paramount picture THE Sheik, }"
at the Rivoli and Rialto theaters last
week when the picture had its premiere
simultaneously at those two houses.
This beats the paid attendance for
both houses for single production,
held by Cecil b. DeMille's THE Affairs
of Anatol." by 14.012. The record for
a singh week at the Rivoli was held by
.Deception'' 254. The paid at
tendance at the Rivoli for The Sheik"
was 52,721. THE Affairs of Anatol"
held the record for the Rialto-53. 800.
THE Sheik" broke that record by more
than six thousand, playing to 59,9O4.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
"Luck" Gave Mary Carr Chance
to Play "Ma" in "Oper the HiH

ture which had an elderly woman in
the east No luck.
Picked From Photograph
When he was beginning to feel that
time was flying and that perhaps he
would accept one of those he had seen.
a man came to him requesting a part
in Over the Hill. This man brought
photographs of scenes ht had played
in Mr.. Millarde' mind was on some
thing else at the time and he told the
man to return later-that he didn't
have anything just then. But the man
needed a job. and as Mr.. Millarde
turned away he said:
Please look at these stills tphoto-
graphsl. Mr.. Millarde.'
Still thinking of other things, Mr..
AIiiarde took the photographs and
began looking through them quickly.
Suddenly he saw kindly faced,
white haired woman in one of the
photographs.
Who is that woman" he asked.
Why. that's Mary Carr
rs she a good actress
She seemed to be.
Where can ! get her."
u don't know I don't know her
we'll"
'I'n keep these stills. You come
back tomorrow.
Four Days Search
A search of the agencies was made
and Mary Carr was found after a
four-d days search
You'll do, said Mr. Nillarde to
Mrs. Carr.
But ] was arranging to sign up
with another manager" replied Mary.
'Never mind that other fellow re-
turned Mr.. Millarde. Come with me-"
He took her to Mr.. Fox, who
quickly said:
Yes. / think she will make fine
Ma Benton"
With that assurance from his chief.
Mary Carr didn't have a chance to
go to that 'other manager Mr. Mil
larde was too persuasive.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

The name Of Mary Carr looms big
Motion pictures have chosen many for
special honor, but on few has this
modern form of entertainment placed
its wreath of glory overnight.
A year ago very few knew that
Mary Carr ever had appeared in pic
lures. Directors, yes. They are ever
watching for talent. for types. for
beauty. for wearers of fine clothes.
For Mary Carr played character roles
in pictures when she could get away
from the care of her six children
To-day Mary Carr is compelled to
leave her studio work and go to near
appearances at the theaters where
Over the Hill is showing, because
motion picture patrons are insisting.
I'VE want to see the mother Of
Over the Hill.
Mrs. Carr has just completed her
third picture for William Fox. 1t is
interesting. in the light of the tremen
dous popularity of Over the Hill.
and the alteration that has welled up
for Mary Carr, to relate how she
came to be the Ma Benton in Over
the Hill
~. Mother of Six Children
Most followers of motion pictures
know that Mary Carr began her stage
career in Philadelphia mony years ago:
that her husband was an actor; that
she gave up acting to take care of
her children; that while her six chill
dren were growing and finances were
low she went into pictures to help
feed and clothe them and herself. Her
parts were not big. Her ambitions
were limited by the demands Of her
children which demands were not
particularly large. because Mary Carr
knew how TO bring up children. how
not TO spoil them by over Indulgence.
When Mr.. Fox decided to make VIII
Carleton's, poems into a picture, he
told Harry Nfillarde, as director, not
to start the picture until he was
satisfied he had the right woman for
the part Of Ma Benton. Mr. NTillarde
began his search. He notified diff
ferent agencies to send to his office
wemen they thought would fit the
part as he described it to them. Wo
men came and women went. OF the 80
or more he saw only a few had the
necessary for the part. Mr.. NIllarde
wavered One or two of these women
might fill the bill Still, he wasn't
sure. He went to see a motion pic
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Rumor Valentino
to Join Paramount

Although no formal announcement
has been made. it is understood that
Rudolph Valentino has been taken into
camp by Paramount and that big plans
are contemplated for starring him. The
young Italian beau ideal has just signed
a long-term contract.
Valentino is a shining example of
how sheer luck sometimes steps in to
aid fair talent. A year ago when THE
Four Horsemen' appeard he almost
was unknown, even to producers. and
was glad to take $500 week. Then
came his Armand in Nazimova's Cam
ille." and the title part in The Sheik y
Exhibitors. impelled by box office re-
quests, asked for more of his pictures.
He is to get $1,000 week. After ali.
the public make the stars
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
LEFT HANDED COMPLIMENT.


| Harry Myers, who came from his tri-
umph in "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" to play in the
Rex Ingram production for Metro. of
Turn to the Right" has started work
now as leading man for Alice Lake in
her new Metro picture, Kisses" In
filming one of the first scenes, at a
pullman car window, his right hand was
injured by the fall of the car window.
The window, scheduled to fall lightly,
smashed down on his hand, putting it
out of action.
I'm left handed now he said cheer
fully.
+ I'm SO sorry,'' said Miss Lake,
fastening to render first aid.
Your sympathy is enough to make
lit al right" said Mr.. Myers.
And Miss Lake called it "a left
handed complim ment.'
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
SCREEN REVIVAL SHOWS
STAR IN THE MAKING

The Selznick revival of "A Pair of
Silk Stockings shows Wanda Hawley
at period in her career when she was
awaiting stArdom. Miss Hawley is on.
of the principal players in supper. IF
Constance Talmadge in Cyril Har-
courts stage play now returned to the
screen.
Another player who has in recent
in "A Pair of Silk Stockings" is Miss
Talmadge's leading man. Incidentally
the Harcourt play was screen originally
at period when Lewis J. SelzniSk was
making stars of the Talmadge girls
Constance and Norma.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
SMOOTH AS THAT.

Advertising tieups are doing great
things for the films.
Molly o. silk is to be named for
Mabel Normand. Because that's what
Mabers as smooth as.
molly o. tea biscuits will be named
for her. That's what Mabel gets for
being crisp and sweet.
And if you're gal and jaunty you'll
wear a Molly o. hat.
a big shoe concern will give prize
to some Cinderella footed femme to
launch the Molly Or shoe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
WORK BEFORE CAMERA
TRAINS FOR HOME LIFE

Alice Lake, whose recent Metro pic
lures have been thickly populated with
children and babies, is again assisting
her director. Maxwell Karger, in the,
selection of lovable looking youngstersf
for her Forthcoming picture, ''Kisses."'
I've been mothering these screzn
children SO much" says Miss Lake,
that I'm becoming convinced 4he
screen is the best possible training s1or
dc mestic life" Sc ssas
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
GOING TO ENGLAND.

Jackie Coogan is going to make 8
picture in Europe. Arrangements are
now being made whereby the starlet
will probably occupy one of the stud
los near London where an English
story will be filmed. Sol Lesser. pro-
ducer of the Coogan pictures, has pur-
chased the story and is holding same
until his star finishes another picture
in California. My Boy is Jackie s
ready for release.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week of Dec. 25 to Jan. 1
GRAND.
! Tuesday and Wednesday-Six: big |
acts of vaudeville.

acts OF VduQeVlIle.
ALCAZAR.
Sunday and Monday-Dorothy
Phillips in "Once to Every Woman"
Select News and Century comedy.
Beach's "Going Some Episode,
"Sky Rangers" Al st. John comedy,
Small Town Stuff
Thursday and Friday-Anna @.
Nilsson in without Limit Pathe
Review.
saturday-James Oliver Curwood's
Goods Country and the Woman"
CAPITOL.
sunday-Last showings of Wal
lace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Ell
lott Dexter in Don't Tell Every
thing
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
May McAvoy in Morals"
Thursday-One day only: Hobart
BosWorth in Behind the Door," (By
popular demand).
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Wallace Reid in Rent Free"
IMPERIAL.
Sunday-Last showings of Tom
Mix in 1.-THE Night Horsemen.'
Monday and Iuesday-Shlrley Ma
son in "Queenie."
Wednesday and Thursday-N orma
Talmadge with Eugene O'Brien in
Ghosts of Yesterday"
Friday and saturday-Wyndham
Standing in "The Journeys End"
LIBERTY.
Sunday-Special Christmas bill:
Mary Pickford in "The Love Light"
Comedy, Brownies Baby DOLL"
Scenic, Dreams Come True" Top
les of the Day film. Special half
hour organ recital
Mayo in Or. Jim Comedy, up
In the Air" Liberty News.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Lewis 8:
Stone in pilgrims of the Night"
Comedy, Let Me Explain" Scenic,
'In Bonnie Brier Country"
Thursday and Friday-David But
Ter in Bling Bang Boom" Western
comedy, "Sagebrush Muskateers."
Aesop's fable. Scenic.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino
In 1.-The Sheik." Topics of the Day
film, and Scenic.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

IS on the screen.
In a short time
Mr.. Ray has earn
ed the position of
the formost com
edy drama male
star on the screen.
and there is moth
ing in "R. S. V. p"
to indicate that he
will not hold that
position for some
time to come. He
is so appealing on
the screen because
he is so naturally
youthful, and rare
ly does he find it
necessary to make
an effort. tO inn
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
MATT MOORE
RECOMMENDS
Copyright, 1921. by Matt Moore

Matt Moore, the well known film
star, has appeared in many impor-
tanttmotion picture productions dur
ing his more than 10 years as
screen favorite. He has played op-
posite Mary Pickford, Elsie Fergu-
son and many other stars. His re-
views Of the best photoplays will
appear every week in The Great
Falls Tribune.
Charles Ray in "R. S. v. P" is as
entertaining to the eye and as provoca-
tive Of laughter as Charles Ray usually
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
"RItND HEARTS"

None SO blind as those who will
not see.
SO reads the Old proverb
And verify tbs true.
Hobart Bosworth as Lars Larson.
the deep-chested hero of Blind
Hearts closes his heart to all forgive
ness and understanding until
But wait till you see it with music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
WRAPS OF PLEASING
SIMPLICITY

Paris gives us a handsome new
bfuadcloth of heavy, yet soft quality,
Tor the development OF the first coat
psetured. The collar and fronts may be
rolled into either Tuxedo or shawl
effect, while the one-piece sleeves are
finished with deep cuffs of self-material.
Instead OF the customary belt, the
fulness al the waist is held in with one
of the many novelty girdles now in
style Medium size requires ia yards
s@.lnch material, with AZ yards
so.inch lining.
Moussyne, supple and soft-surfaced.
fashions the two-piece gathered cape.
II has a three piece yoke trimmed with
three bias folds OF self-materiaI, a
large collar, which is gathered at the
hack. huIshes the neck. The cape is
nleshed at the front tor the hands to
No through. Medium size requires
y yards 54-inch material. with Al
yof1s 3t-inch crepe or satin for lining.
First Model; Cape No 9463. Sizes,
20, 20. ~ inches bust and 10 years.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Pictorial Review Coat
No. o+o2. Sizes. "a to 40 inches bust
and IL 10 10 years. Price, IS cents.
Crosby a IIill Company are agent
Cor Pictorial Review Patterns. Wil
uunrsons leading store for silk was
soodn and woolen dress goods. sos
y 40 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr
as all times fun and complete lin
~ Pictorial Review patterns-Ken
uArd-pyis Co. slT-s21 Market St.-Ad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
DEMONSTRATE TALENT
Provided Interesting Entertain
ment at the Opening As
sembly Today.

Tho assembly at the High School
tCda, was given over to local talent
Murray Hanson. president of the Dra-
metic Club. introduced himself as tho
lroog 20 series OF talks, readings,
small plays. and oratsons given by
members of the senior class. He read
proclamation about Fire Prevention
Week. which included precautionary
measures against fires.
Miss Virginia Wharton, vice-presi-
dent OF the senior class, read THE
Cathedral Window" by James Lane
Allen. which was followed by sse-
lection by the orchestra. j. Harry
Ashton head OF physical training and
athlcslc coach. spoke to the students
about the victory over Tome last Sat
urday. lie attributed the victory TO
nnhting spirit and straight football
aud said that the team lived up TO the
old adage. III YOU hit them, hit them
hard" lie deplored the lack of sup
rurt and school spirit at the game, and
urged the student body to cheer their
teaen- on 10 victory. Several school
yels were 9iven and "Hurrah for the
Cherry aud the White" was sung.
Mr.. Coke apnounced that in each
room today proclamations about FIRE
prevention will be read. He called
attention to the Artists Series to be
held az the University of Delaware
this fan and winter.
Miss storm led the students in stng-
mg. "Day by Day the Mamma Fell,
"rhc Rose OF Allandale," and 9TH,
song OF the Forge"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
TO REBUILD PALESTINE
Funds to be Contributed During OBJ
servance OF, Yom Kippur.


Appeals for funds to help rebuild
Palestine as the homeland for the
Jews will be made in every synagogue
In this city during yom Kippur, the
most sacred Jewish holiday, which be-
gins at sundown tomorrow and ends
Wednesday night.
With tho blowing OF the Shofar,
the rams horn. as part of the sacred
rites OF the fast day." Jews will re-
spond with contributions of tens of
thousands of dollars to the Keren
Hayesod. which is the Palestine
Foundation Fund, through which the
reconstruction of Palestine is to be
undertaken. Throughout America q
great outpouring of funds In behalf OF
Palestine will be made during this
week.
A message from DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, president of the World Zionist
Organization, who is now in Europe
and who visited this city last summer
VIII be read by rabbis as part of Their
sermons, In all the Jewish places oi
worship. DIR. Welzmann and Prof Elm.
stein, the promulgator of the theory
of relativityp headed a Zionist delega.
ton which toured this country ant
aroused great enthusiasm, and raiset
funds for the reconstruction and set.
| tlement OF Palestine.
DIR. ,Weizmann's cable. asking tha
Yom kippmr be set aside as the da,
TO help the Jewish homeland. says ii
part: This is an appropriate occasion
to strengthen all Jewish hearts in de
votion TO our consecrated ideals. Th,
Zionist Congress has created basil
for fruitful work. The Zionist outlool
is encouraging An Jews should nov
respond TO the Shofar call by givin,
Maaser CA tithel for building the han,
| of Israel"
Preliminary to the appeals in syna
gogues, tomorrow and "Wednesday
mass meetings will be held in variou
halls and auditoriums throughout tn
city today under the Zionist auspioes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Provisional Teachers Examination.

The State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction gives notice that examina-
uona for provisional certificates Will
be held IN the Capitol Building, at
Dover. on Saturday. October %. al g.
These examinations are given for the
sole purpose Of granting provisional
certificates. Teachers who have al
ready taken the regular state examin-
ation~ or the special examinations on
September is need not take them. ir
order 90 set provisional certificates
Al certificates issu I as result o
th~~o EXAMINATIONS win be valid only
until the next regular examination:
IN December.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
QUICK WORK ny POLICE.
Caught Motor Thieves Soon After Elk
ton Theft Was Reported.

ON their way 10 Philadelphia, after
stealing an automobile in Elkton. Md,
two men were arrested by City Detec-
tiyes Mahopey and MCDANIEL at Els
Mere junction yesterday afternoon.
A description of the machine owned
rs Harry Jones OF Elkton had been
tuiephoncd 20 the local police and the
detectives machine WAS on the look
uut for tho thieves. The men adj
mittcd taking the car and waiving a
hearing were taken back 10 Elkton by
sheriff Seth. They gave the names
of John Mulllgan and Thomas
Maningly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
TONY ZENowsKI HURT.
Victor Kozlowskl Accused OF Driving
Car Injuring Him,

Arrested last night after a machine
which he was driving had struck and
injured Tony Zenowslli, IA years old.
of HOO Harrison street. at Linden
and Harrison streets. Victor Kozlow-
ski, 1103 Sycamore street, in Munich
pal Court today asked to have hear
ing in his case continued for one weel,
He is charged with assault and bat
terry.
The boy is in the Physicians ami
Surgeons Hospital and will recover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Trouble Over Grapes.

Arrested yesterday by State Detec~
tive Baldwin. on a charge of obtain
iEg goods by false pretenses, Francis
Mahoney, "a, was taken to Elkton by
Detective Ward or that place this
morning. Mahoney is alleged TO have
falsely obtained 500 worth OF grapes
from an Elkton dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Mining Congress Delegates.

Governor Denney has appointed the
following delegates from Delaware to
attend the forthcoming convention OF
the American Mining Congress, 9t
Chicago. October II TO %: Charles
a. Miller. J. Harvey Whiteman, Will
minrion; William II. Walker. Dover;
Joseph l.. Cahail, Georgetown; Frank
y hfail Dr. l.. A. II. Bishop, Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
tlndexed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than SOC
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c
Charge. Prepaid.
Day .,..,;....;;......... II cents II cents
Consecutive Days....l2 lOcents
o Consecutive Days.. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon REQUEST.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication win be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser, II advertis-
er viii report the errox. within "a hours
after first publications of advertisement.
CLASSIFICATIONS NOT PER
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned TO Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as fun payment II offered at the business
office within SIX days after any such ad
is first printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE sTWO-TWO-HUNDRE
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

HARTIN9 SIGN co. Signs and show
cards Phone 20l9 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Depends
BUSINESS SERVICE ?
=
Business Services offered

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TUNs
ED--Repaired and rebuilt estimates
free. when requested, will be personally
done by A. G. Wuntz, Gewehr Piano Co,
Steinway representatives, 2lB West
Ninth street Phone IdtU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

DOLL -Combings madc up.
6l6 West seventh and fl2 Walnut.
Phone 1920 j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

GALVANIZED SMOKE PIPES Elbows
and tees made for furnaces aud boilers
Speciality Tin shop, $40 Orange street