davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
TELEPHONE CALLS

Inferred ut tho Post Once ai sew itrttatn
as Second class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
flm-coats disappear.
All the effects are delightful. All con-
sdered essential. See and feel them for awhile.
Read the reasons for them in the book we send.
Then decide for you and yours between the old ways
and the new. Cut out the coupon now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
New Britain Herald.

". At Herald building. 81 Church street
$500 Year
t2.0e Three Months.
Tho . Month
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

At any rate. modern skirts make
for freedom of the high-sees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

Blue laws seldom interfere with
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Constance Glories in Her
Status as a Working Girl
Film Actress Proud that She's One of the


The fact that the womanhood of
America plays so large a part in the
Industrial life of the worlds lead
ing industrial nation is to me the
most gratifying fact on earth"
Thus does Constance Talmadge,
internationally popular screen star,
express herself with regard to the
situation of the American girl who
goes to business"
Miss Talmadge's sentiments were
expressed when the star who will
be seen in wedding Bells" her lat
est Associated First National re-
lease, at Crandalrs Metropolitan and
knickerbocker- theaters. commenc-
ing today. was asked TO tell:
of what are you proudest?"
She answered.:
Il am proudest OF the fact that
l am one of the thousands of girls
who go to business"
Being on the SCREEN" says Miss
Talmadge. does not mean a life Of
luxury spells of temperament. and
much else that is accredited to a
popular screen actress. II is a mat
ter OF business.
The compensation for screen
service is higher because IL is d
specialized line of theatrical work.
But unless 4 felt that / was no at
ferent in my economic relationship
to the United States in general than
the rest of the American business
girls l certainly would give up the
screen and go into some line of bus
mess where ! would feel that way.
In my estimation. the part that
the American girl is playing in the
business world is one of the surest
of evidences of progress. Trace back
the evolution of woman's work in
history and you will find that every
bit of advancement is singularly re-
lated to some way or other in which
women gave the needed impetus.
What would you consider a
means of fostering the increased
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
MDULY OFFERS GAY ROUND OF SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS s
Garrick Stock Company
Ends Repertoire Season
Brilliant Vaudeville and Photoplay Program
Announced for Week in Capital.

yHE Shube Gaick Players Shu-
bertGark Theater has apparently scored its final triumph
of the sway Down East" the Lote Blair Parker
elodrama that brilliantly portrayed by D. W. Griffith in
photoplay form and which offered the Gack last week
Announcement from the indicates that despite the scte
last weeks performances the stock will not be continued The
final performance given last night
Although Washington heart of the heated
there deah material The vaudeville theaters
of city striking bills week.
photoplay the
city to open diversion thousands
The weeks theater and program follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
STEAMER MACALESTER

leaving Seventh Street wharf
every sunday at 2:3O D. m. the
steamer Charles Manchester makes
~hat IS known as the Forty Mile
RIVER Trip This is a delightfuI
rae on the decks OF this large ana
spacious excursion steamer. for forty
miles down the beautiful Potomac.
passing Fort Hunt. Fort Washing
ton. Mount Vernon. Marshall Han.
ana many other historic points. and
returning TO Washington about Sis
.. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach is having an un-
precedented season as a summer re-
sort this year and hundreds of Cap
ital residents are augmenting their
regular vacations by spending their
days OF" there. Beginning Tues
day. July ls. the seamer st. Johns
will make four weekly trips to Co.
lonial Beach, leaving Washington
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day at a m; Saturdays, 2:3O D. m.
Beginning tomorrow. July Is,
moonlight trips will be run every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights on the steamer ST. Johns un-
I'll the close OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
SLOl0 Motion Camera
Perpetuates Art of
Viennese Dancer

What greater homage could be
paid to the memory of Terpsichore
than TO perpetuate in cinematic
form the art of dancing for the ed
ucational and scientific use and
guidance of generations yet to come.
and that is exactly what was done
one bright. sunlit afternoon last
week on the roof Of the Harry Le-
vey Service Corporation Studio.
Charles p. Watson, president of
the Monograph Company. directed
the filming of slow motion picture
of Mile. Albertina Rasch, the Wen
ese premier dancer, who has just
a two-year contract as
over the Keith and
Orpheum circuits.
On a spacious platform built es-
pecially for the purpose with a high
and wide background of black vel
vet, Mile. Rasch gave an exhibition
of dancing that was truly remark
able, running the entire gamut Of
classic dances and poses, as well as
the toe dancing. spins and other po-
etic gyrations that come within the,
scope of the premier ballarina. Two
cameras were used in the filming
operations, one with a standard 16
exposure machine, the other No
vagraph camera with a capacity of
400 exposures.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Truly Shattuck Reappears
In George Melford Picture
Noted Prima Donna Prefers. to Divide Her
Time Between Stage and Screen. ~

Truly Shattuck. famous both in
America and abroad as a prima
donna, comic opera star and vaude-
willie artist, portrays for the screen
the role of Virginia Poucette in
George Melford's production for
Paramount. "A Wise Fool" an
adaptation OF the novel by Sir. Gil
bert Parker, which, begins a yeek' s
run at Loew's Columbia today.
Although Miss Shattuck made her
screen debut five years ago, she in
sists her present role is one of the
most interesting screen parts with
which she has yet been entrusted.
The character is one which win
doubtless win the admiration of
every member of a screen audience.
During her legitimate experience
Of .twenty-three years, Miss Shat
tuck has had a very eventful, ca
reer. She was born in an old adobe
house Immediately adjoining the
old mission church OF San Miguel
in San Luis Obispo County, Cafifor-
mia, and began her stage career as
chorus girl at the old Tivoli The
ater in San Francisco. Soon after
that first engagement she went
East and made her debut in vaude-
Vile. In 1900 she made her frs,
trip to Europe and after a big suv-
cess overseas, returned to New
York and played three seasons with
George NJ. Cohan in such produc-
tions as Little Johnny Jones'
''The Governors Son." George
Washington, Jr., etc.
Then followed another tour to
Europe. at which time Miss Sha,-
tuck played with Edna May in The
American Beauty" at Shaftesbury
Theater, London. then returned TO
New York in The Partisan Model.
and with Marie Cahill in Judy
Forgot" Again she went to Lon
don and two seasons played, the
principal boy role at the Drury
Lane Theater in Christmas panrv-
mines. Returning to America
again she was starred by Joe We
Der in "Alma, Where Do You Live7
This was followed by two years
engagement in Europe.
Since beginning her work in mo-
tion pictures five years ago, MISS
Shattuck has appeared in severaf
notable productions, but has not
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
PENN GARDENS.

Dancing enthusiasts have been
enjoying the highly entertaining
diversions in dancing novelties AZ
Penn Gardens. inaugurated by Pro,-
Finley W. Mott. the new uanare.
Ior these attractive gardens. Among
.he many things that add to the
deHghtfulness OF the Penn Gardens
Is the snappy jazz orchestra, head
ed by that most syncopated OF &C.
centric trap drummers. -Beasleyl-
A special feature in the way OF
a prize dance is on the prosrarn ,or
next Wednesday evening. and the
gardens will be open for dancir.
every week night from $50 10 mid
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Nearby Resorts Announce
Fine Outdoor Programs
Dancing Continue Chief Diversion But Other
Attractions Continue Popular.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

No more delightful point at which
tn spend Sunday outing within
easy reach of Washington can be
found than at Glen Echo Park. Pic
nickers are always welcome and
every facility for their convenience
awaits them. including large tables
and comfortable bczcSc- placed in
well shaded hooks. with cool.
sparkling water near at hand. A
special program of music by Minis
ter's famous band is announced for
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

The Musical Martins, a quintet of
musicians, will feature the bill at
the Cosmos Theater this week. A
special added attraction, will be
presented by Jean Metcalf and a
unique company" Other acts will
include Wilson and McAvoy, come
dians and farceurs; Dolly DumpIin.
a sylph of syncopation; James Kyle
McCurdy and Company in "Stingy;"
Chester Johnson and Company. in a
combination cycling act; Ethel
Clayton in sham" Clyde Cooks
new two-reeler. THE Jockey" and
other acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

afternoon. Paramount's latest star
ring vehicle for Roscoe ("Fatty")
Arbuckle. The Dollar a Year Man. Z"
The added laughmaker win be
shown the latest of First Nationals
Fontaine Fox comedies, Tooner-
Vile Tactics"
On Wednesday and Thursday, May
Allison will be pictured in her most
recent Metro release, "Extrava-
gance-" In response to a demand
that has been continuous and in
sistent since the last screening OF
the years best comedy, ,Cranda1l's
on Friday and Saturday will return
Jackie Coogan to the screen in the
title role of "Peck's Bad Boy"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
KEITH'S-

Another midsummer bill is an
nounced for B. +. Keith's Theater
this week, commencing tomorrow.
when Joseph L. Howard and Etne-
lyn Clark will appear in Mr.. How
ards latest song production. "A
Hodge-Podge from Musical Com
edy." The extra added attraction
will be Frank Van Hoven, The
Dippy Mad Magician" Eva Shirley
with Fid Gordon's Musical Boys
Band, assisted by Al Roth. the jazzy
dancer. in Songs Of the Moment;-
Ned Norworth and Evelyn Wells:
Handlers and Mellis: Gold and Ed
wards, Two Dancing Frenchmen;-
The Four Casting Campbells. Sell
gel and Irving. in Aesop's Fables,
and Topics of the Day" are addi-
tional hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
METROPOLITAN.
Constance Talmadge I'm .'wedding
BeIls.-

Constance Talmadge will be pic
tured In First Nationals film ver-
sion of Sslisbury's Field successful
farce, wedding Bells" for the
first time in Washington at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater for one
week only. beginning this afternoon
at 8. A special attraction presented
as a co-stellar feature of the bill
will be the first presentations in the
Capital of Our Navy in Action" a
remarkably interesting. study of
every aspect of the work of the u.
S. navy. filmed at the direction of
the Secretary of the Navy and spec
tally released for exclusive showings
in the CrandaIl theaters in Wash
ington.
Wedding Bells" relates the
sprightly tale OF, a young woman
who won a husband in half a day
and upon having her hair bobbed
lost him in half an hour. Harrison
Ford. Emily Chichester, Ida Darling.
Dallas Wexford. and numerous 9TH
ers contribute to the ensemble.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
STRAND.

For the week beginning today the
strand offers the Uyeda Japs, bal
aneing juggling artists, with ORR
entail novelties; The Street Ur-
chtn. q musical vagabond: Town
send. Wilbur and Company in a saSit
entitled The Smart Aleck;";" Basil
and Allen in Recruiting" THE
latest Selznick production, The
Last Door" in which he is support
ed by Martha Mansfield, Nita Naldi,
Katherine Perry, Charles Craig,
Helen Pillsbury, warren Cook and
others-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

NauueSlHe engagements as the oc-
casion should arise.
; Pauline Frederick. the popular
photopiay star. appearing in Sal
wage, at Loew's Palace this weeN,
beginning today, is the recipient of
thousands of fan" letters every
week. Recently the star received
the following letter from an un-
known admirer in Japan:
MY Dear Miss Pauline:
!, Il have to introduce you a old
boy. Who is a old boyR 1t is me.
l am student and very fond of
film picture. Above all 1 found
your film. Your name is very "a
nous in japan. ! respect you on
"a actor and character. Pardon me
but you please that to say fol-
lowing. Would that send me your
photograph. Hoping you are so
Kind as to give me Yourssincerely.
Marshall Neilan is the latest pro-
Queer to take one of the Sennett
comedy girls from the ranks and
place her in leading dramatic roles.
The girl in question is none other
than Harriet Hammond, whose face
and form has adorned the screen and
art supplements of the magazines
for three years. :
Miss Hammond will make her
debut for Neilan I'M Bits of Life"
his newest First National picture
now being staged in California. John
Bowers. recent Goldwyn leading man
and lead in The Sky Pilot" and
Noah Beery, who has appeared in
practically all the Neilan produc-
tions during the past year, have also
been signed by Mickey" -a.a-. d
= The final love episodes for Para
mounts. production of "Cappy Kicks"
with Thomas Meiehan in the leading
role of Matt PeasIey," were made
on the J. Pierpont Morgan estate
near Bar Hsrbor. Me- The point OF
the Maine Coast used for these
scenes is said. TO be the highest on
the coast, from Newfoundland to
South America. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
KNICKERBOCKER.
Constance Talmadge in ayeddinx
BeIIs.@

Wedding Bells" First Nationals
camera version of Salisbury Fields
farce. will be the chief feature OF
the bill at CrandaITs Knickerbocker
today and tomorrow. with Constance
Talmadge i'm the chief role. ON
Tuesday and Wednesday, the Knick-
eroocker will cffer Hodkinson's all
star production of The Other wom-
an in which the principal roles are
played by Jerome Patrick Helen,
Jerome Eddy, Jane Novak, and
Joseph ]. Bowling. Douglas NC
Lean VIII be seen on Thursday and
Friday in One a Minute" For Sat
urday only. Bessie Love will be pic
tured in Penny of Top Hill Trail"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
MARSHALL HALL.

sand piles and slides for kiaa,..
mashihcent dancing pavilion, pic
my groves and all sorts Of amuse-
ehts nie are features at Marshall Hail
'uateo opposite the home OF
george Washington, in a cool ana
shsoy grove Of large and stately
trees' ano overlooking the placid
waters OF the historic Potomac.
marshall Hall offers an attraction
not equalled by any other resort
Inc Steamer Charles Macalester
makes three trips daily. 1880 a. M;
Z:So and 6:45 p. m. landing AZ NJ
shall Hall each trin
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Commercial" MoUie
Is Rapidly Passing
Says w. NJ. Ritchey

The commercial motion picture
as we have known IL for the past
fve years is in the throes of disso-
luton, and within two years win
have ceased to be. A few will be
made This year. and there are sew
eral on the shelves of the various
studios yet to be released, but they
will have brief vogue and their
fade out will be rapid" So spake
Production Manager VIII NJ.
Ritchey. OF the Rocket Film Cor
poration, in answer TO the question:
What is the future of the motion
picture industry?
The creative epoch OF cinema
evolution" continued Mr.. Ritchey.
has dawned. and there will never
be a return to the old hoakum of
the obvious ana the artificial. We
are going TO have pictures that both
educate and entertain-that are
built with purpose.
That parrot cry. Give the people
what they want is born of a falla-
cy. We are going TO give the peo-
pie what they should have. and they
will quickly respond by liking il
and thus be lifted to higher ideals.
The motion picture is an educa-
tioncl quite as much as an enter
tainment medium and one Of its
functions Is therefore to create a
demand for better things.
Educating the picture going
public 10 like better pictures is
selling proposition pure and simple.
Show 'em the better line of goods
and they will buy for the American
people like the best the market af-
fords in any line. but before you can
mako 'em buy better thing,
you've got to create it,"
Betty Compson. Paramount star.
has returned from location on the
seacoast where she has been work
ing in lighthouse scenes for her first
Paramount stellar appearance in fAt
the End of the World" directed by
Penrhyn Stanlaws. The picture will
soon be completed and Miss Compson
after a brief rest will begin on. an
other with the same director.
William DeMille took two of his
principals in his Paramount produc-
ton, The Stage Door" to Beverly
Glenn this week for exterior scenes.
These were Jack Holt and Lila Lee.
Later. he will work in a beautiful
interior representing a magnificent
mansion in the metropolis. Several
weeks still remain on this picture,
which is by Rita Weiman.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Today at picturesque and shady
Great Falls Park there will be con-
certs by the Ladies' Orchestra and
variety OF outdoor amusements
Tor young and old. Kodak parties
hnd a number Of opportunitie, for
interesting picture-taking, includ-
ing views OF the many ruins. evil
dencing the engineering skill OF
Washington. who built there a dam.
locks, canal, jail. mill. forge. etc
Fast electric trains on a frequent
schedule leave the terminal at ThIr-
ty-sixth and II streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Free dancing remains the out
standing feature at Chesapeake
Beach, the salt water resort Just
an hours ride from Washington.
Music is furnished by a clown or
chestra which knows jazz from A
to T. The large dancing pavilion
is open toward the bay and is al
ways remarkably cool. The long
boardwalk. running parallel to the
shore. is always an attractive prom
ende- frequented by pretty girls in
stylish clothes. The boardwalk is
substantially built and is regularly
inspected.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Remick night at the lake Thurs
day was a great success, judging
from the general acclaim rendered
Meyer Davis Orchestras and the
Remick ORGANIZATIONS singer with
the introduction of each new
Remick selection. Plans are being
made by the management to bring
singers from other music publishing
houses to the lake during the season
to Introduce the latest hits Of the
season
Tuesday will be Lucky Number
night and many more beautiful
prizes will be given at both pa
vilions during the evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
PALACE.
Pauline Frederi.L a.

rrederfck In "SalvaEe,1
fauline Frederick will be seen At
Loew's Palace for the full week be-
ginning this afternoon at . o'cIock
IN salvage" her latest starring
production. a poignant story of
mother love, based on the photoplav .
oy Daniel c. whitcomb and directed
py henry King. 1t reveals Miss
frederick, one of the really great
artists of the season. in what is nm
QUESTIONABLE one of her greatest
screen rsc.& She is supported BY
Milton size and an exceptional cast
through cne capable direction Of
Henry King. the exquisite artistry
OF Miss Frederick has been given
fullest expression. in the dual role
OF story in which she .interprets
two highly diversified characteriza-
tions. The production is admirably
conceived. blending pathos and hu-
NOR In delicate and delightful guam
tity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COLUMBIA.
"a Wise FooI- with James Kirk
wood.

a Wise Fool" the vivid and
powerful perturbation by George
Melford of Sir Gilbert Parker's fam
Gus novel of Canadian life, The
Money Master" in which James
Kirkwood is featured at the head of
an exceptional cast. will be pre-
sented at Loew's Columbia Theater
this afternoon as the featured offer
ing OF the twenty-sesenth super
program Of the season. The sup
porting cast includes Alice Hollister.
Ann Forrest Alan Hale, Fred Hunt
ley, William Boyd, Truly Shattuck.
Harry Dun1eld, Charles Ogie, Mabel
Van Buren and many others.
"A Wise Fool" reveals a captivat-
ing and engrossing story of Cana
dian life in Quebec, the central
character of which. the money
master" is an egotisticaI provincial
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
GARDEN.
Featuring
.Despernte
Harry Carey.


Harry Carey at his best in one of
the most dramatic screen stories OF
his career. a. splendid supporting
cast and photography that estab-
ishes a new record for artistic
camera work, is the entertainment
promised playgoers at Moore's Gar
den Theater for the first four days
of the week beginning today, when
desperate Trails" his latest Uni
versal production. will be seen for
the first time in this city. The
story was written by Courtney Ry-
ley Cooper and Irene Rich, Barbara
Lamar. George Stone, Helen Field.
Ed Coxen and George Seigmann
have supporting roles.
Short Skirts" featuring Gladys
walton. will be the Garden atrac-
ton Thursday through Saturday.
Edna Gregory. Jack Mowar, Edward
Martindel and others of note com
prise the large cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
IN THE PICTURES.
At top, from left to right,


Alice Hollister in "a Wise
Fool,- at the Columbia.
''rhe Wonder GIRL, at the
Strand.
Constance Talmadge I'm sSwed-
ding Bells.7 at the Metropolitan.
Under upper row, Bebe Daniels
I'm "The March Hare,' at the
Rialto.
Across page below, left to
rights
Eugene Wilson at the Cosmos.
Harry Carey In desperate
Trails," mt the Garden.
Frank Van Hoven. at b. r.
Keith's.
Pauline Frederick in "saIvase,
at the Palace.
Roscoe Arbuckle I'm 'sThe Doll
lar-a-Senr Man," Mt CrandaII's.
Jerome Patrick I'm THE Other
woman,' Mt the Kpsckerbocker,
Robert Brister OF the Garrick
Players.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
RIALTO.
rhe March Hare, Featurinr B.h.
Daniels,

FeuIurlnH RRhA
Daniels.
VINO saw Bebe Daniels, the
popular Realart star. in the orig
aL Elmer Harris play. Ducks ana
rakes' Will welcome her return
70 Moore's Rialto Theater for the
week beginning today in anotber
D,ay pa. oy the same author entitled
Inc March Hare" 1t is the story
OF wealthy young hoyden. who's.
properly ehaperoned trip from her
nome In Los Angeles to New York
somewhat complicated by her
LaIIlng In love with an unknown
nero In the railway station, her re-
Iusai to go to the home of her nros-
peetlve hostess. and her laying a
wager that she can live for a wboIs
week in the great city ON The
measer sum of IS cents.
me star is supported by Harry
Rs heIen Jerome Eddy. sidney
6racey, Maym Kelso. Grace Morse
herbert Sherwood. Melbourne MO
lowell and Frances Raymond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Today's Amusements.
b. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

B. +. Keith,s-vaudeviII
. ,Cosmos-vaudeviI and pic.
tures. -a...
Strand-vaudevfII and pic
lures. .t.
CoIumbia-AAw Wise FOOL, with
James kirkwood.
Metropolitan-Cons Tall
madge In sweddIng Bella
Rialto-Bebe Daniels In "a
March Hare"
Palace Pauline Frederick I'm
.Salvage.1
Garden-Harry Carey I'm @Des-
pernte TraiIs.1
Knielkerboeker-C Tall
madEe I'm sNedding Bells"
Crandall's-Roscoe (sFatty,)
Arbuckle In aThe Dollar-s-Year
MAN,
Glen Echo Park - Resort
amusements.
Chesapeake Beach - Resort
amusements-
Colonial Beach-Resort attrae-
lions.
Marshan Hau-Re.ort attrae-
tions.
Great Falls Park-Resort at
fractions.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

philosopher who, while a master of
money and power. is brought low
by circumstances and forced to real
ize the power and omnipotence of
love. :. =,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CRANDALJ'S.

roscoe Arbuckle In s'The Dollar a
Year MAN,
Crandall's Theater- announces as
the chief feature of its photoplay
program for the first three days of
the current week. beginafng this