New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAI N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1 i 1918. MEN AND WOMEN IN M OTION | PICTURE WORLD attractions Paramount Plare-Up S “Tho Thing Wao Love;" sua Hayal and Geor Komedies, Pictographs, ment of the is Number One nstallments Democracy. “The terrible cold | coal famine in the weather and this winte { Corporation, companies to pictures for their co ap. IV.} fly Equal. ENTRILOQUISTS.” SUNDAY & 'MONDAY The Immortal Ince pro- Paramount Dorothy ctt are the re- ! spective stars and which Mr. Ince de- I e of the best type of picture produced. 11 be two Thom Plans are being made to have Billie west to make a pictures for Paramount at their Cali- fornia studio, in the near future. number Kaufman, one of the most successful motion picture directors in “man behind” many of Pauline Fred- Paramount west in the very near charge of > to take com- Naughty” is the name NSATIONAL “MADAME DU BARRY” STANDARD Paramount Picture. 1 to be quite as attrac- as as jolly me would imply Tose Taple repre- [ipeoplesma > @ tour of the coun- A MARSH FAMILY FANCY. Marguerite Mars rces, is an enthusiastic student of— Not the psychol- of color, not the welfare of chil- in Goldwyn pretty negligible kind. None but something real. felves into astrology, seriously, almost For some years this has | leen’ her dominating interest. Now she ses to cast horoscop: for publication. be assured that the k of the Goldwyn e “The Son Yemoc- { mote possibility and the Germ Den | tion was never more united ow’ll never guess! r, Miss Tapley Japanese Memorial to T American A monument erected in Honmonji Tokio, in memory of thirty American | ailors drowned when the American | hip Oneida foundered in a storm | off Honmoku, Yokohzma, in January, | 1889 at the | (© ich are based on the life of | oldwyn sta : next picture of Germany, for Paramou clerk and hez | rber in a rube hotel. Americans rranted security impending ore dangerous or i ropaganda is possi | cov ered it has been {sailors were buried in the temple c Theodore Rot the three st Youth” prodnced s who dious form of merchants } Yokohama " memorial “WATCH IT WHEN WAR ENDS:” THE PRAYING WOMAN ROCK appearing Paramount (XLE, BELL HOP| n a country hotel e duties of the busy t |FATTY ARBUC occupations Arbuckle is do- comedy which he is producing Beacl “The Bell Boy"” cas 1su prosperous vpes are offered. adcurist the commu- | ZayE Cave i XKFRont Losy Taare 4 “The praying woman of Mount| prrow” now takes its place with e pendant virgin of Albert ca- edral in Belgium as a marvel to ich grieving heéarts have attached s Other first week beginning en quaintest | picture | treams trickle down its face likel merald green wat-| ers of Lake Cavell. ]l against the dark slope is the marvels 2 the figure of a woman kneeling | rock, the figure being about 6 feet| discovered on the|in height sh Colum- | light that it during the iperstitious im- prtance. A rock formation resembl- ction of New and of a buff color, sof s is clearly seen from th Mount | picturesque trail to Jasper station| per park, the!on the new transcontinental railwa: of Canada, the Grand Trunk Pacifi which opened Jasper park to the The “praying woman” rock| is about fourteen miles soutk of thef railway line on which it has become| spot of absorbing | trainmen and pilgrims from Jasper| | Station who know the story | mies of the British army watch the peaks relieve | suspended virgin in ruined Albert with no less awe than the rock: of] Mount Sorrow is watched. vering slope in the I considered a downtown se flith Cavell 1ta memory of the Ish nurse who was shot in Bel- Em by the orders of the German ateh it when the war ends”, whis- o uperstitious ones. ar's shadows fell a 1 gun firs wher the moun nada were nam No glisten ircenwich Vi artists, acto: women many org way|a er in queer res western O vell™ ang ine on snow solemnity of “atmospher: uction, which n lifo led by artis i Mount Sorrow’s ope although many tiny PARAHMOUNT RELEASES | FAIRBANKS ASKED Febru- Dal- Fred- Vivian Wal- rls;t More above, this four Burton Mack install- W ee initic Chapir have astern pro- than Studies in ew York, where work could be done { during the 1 premium, that ma much were the in | { MARY PICKFORD ADOPTS 600 | R U TO AID SOLDIERS | e | _ Ever since the announcement of e { Mary Pickford's adoption of six hun- _ 2 dred soldier boys of the California ,,,,]'}3‘{""”‘ el ;‘\y'\,l} Doug- | Field Artillery, the Arteraft star hz o ‘, L Sl AN- | roceived numerous letters from sol- s stationed in the training camps $15 cached Washingtc ast | - \'\,1,\',?(‘? : ihanks ,tl‘.’.”. 11"’ Lt in this country and in the service in week Dou rl ived the | se, requesting that they too, be following telesran from John N, | guior® 70 Pickford’ ns.” Wi Chairman National Committes | o M A War Camp Com ity | E : S et | t Fort Myer, Vir- M i P | 1 1”7, and this sol- May I your co-operation in | S bt successfully completing the war camp | Sl AE e fund quota by your co 1 d a2 parsRof eVanp bl Tran el Bo M et (o e a ng forces with the armies ard of your cessft ngeles Red Cross benefit "‘l]_p‘ =) In the lctter to his ospectiv that you will duplicate the success in | .o ity Godmother,” the (roopergdes S Tiancisd { clares, “I can only say that T will try | Before the afternoon was over an- | ’..m ;‘ ¢ “W‘ ‘:)’”“‘ o Gocs R ;')“ other telegram from \Vashington ar S e e R rived s mond S. Fordick, | : el SNno ! pésehell| ncess Mary's Own” is ir v keep- Chairm ment Comn ! Beos ‘.1 = b )’"” BEED ST a do my b sion on amp Activities A I LULESy haps yvou would enjoy a word ‘Will you vour Los Angeles | direct from the front line trenches 2 i : sl et o1 1ile as to just how tr Rodeo for the War Camp Community | oo 2oy S et howinl e a thus ma. | S0t i (.»\n‘lr’}{.yn“"‘ nq‘x - v.‘nd important work.” (e 5 PO S e o | they seem to be most sought for ms Douglas Fair izes—providing of course, some in- e hm,‘(“_‘“‘ ot rious Bocheggentleman doesn’t i | get my headgear first. 7 | "I forgot to tell you of the firs T o that came to my mind whe tage his roden | 1 lear of your being Fairy God- At as of your picture, Cin- In & vaudevills show to.| nd of the pranks her Fair) be given at the Civie Auditorium Godmother played upon her, and I | evening which should consid crossed my finger my H00St the box office figures of the da would not turn to of the g0 B The n- | he: | | i ;| r| first | will thus vic- night | a bool | hoy of the bur- of Ny the The the | ent | in | of | has ndi- 1ge’’ na | long- | | i) | active bowels and you Among the champions who took | Cinderclla's gifts.” | part in the Los Angeles show who will | 2 =Tmpls of many journey up North with Fairbanks are | ters wh the little Godmoth Prairie Rose, Tommy Grimes, Shorty | 600 troopers has received, and | Kelso, Vester Pegg, Dave White, Bob | Would enjoy reading direct word Hall Eva Fox, Sam Cochrane and the ;| {rom the front line, althoumh the Burns brothers, who will have charge | task of answering all the letters h Sttt aena assumed emendous proportion = et | The Art \r is endeavoring to PEGGY HYLAND KEEPS BUsY. | do he b, 1 IR U B Peggy Hyland, the motion picture | PO¥s at the front. and has asked all star, whose services recently were ac- | the girls of Ameri ind the older quired by William Tox is tireless and mengloe e thousnhey Moy o energetic to the nth degree. When | SWeethearts or sons in the trenches, et ot n the studio she | to do this one little bit, for a letter, devotes her spare time to writing au- | 53¥5 Miss Pickford, is one of the most tograph letters to the boys of Uncle | @Ppreciated gifts that can be given Chin oy vy el Gt el el e o5 Blny s 1y from home. | knitting sweaters, wristlets, helme _ and mufflers. She has earned t fitle of “Patriotic P wiss mv- | HONOR VIRGINIA PEARSON land soon will begin work on her first | picture for William Fox. ! S AR VY ! As the result of.a eilent voting con- 3 test amor liated clubs o LU EARLD Q1,UY HA =t adjudged ti = | “Queen of ture Actr t may have other usc L ate e labin t merely that of resting upon the | h¢ Bro e oo head of its owner is proved in the : wathie Co R e of the sombrero belonging to Wm. § fyce el r lyfue cup Hart, which has been worn by the P BEesongtion e W ghaolboan 2 S o thitatn s o i dlimade by or Hylan, but at the last nd screen. Bill has surrendered Hientithe mianon jentvordjthal be S helt an T unable to attend vl”!u delegated SR I oq | the presentati imction ;,, County S ! J tr: who was a it ‘and sent It on its travels to havel .. <hate of the or's in college. the signatt of prominent officia : ab e hal am in America, England, France and e e ik, Italy attached, when it will be re- : 5 et ke e o i e aamee Yol soldiers tromiGhmp Uptoni i Morethan R e S s Gl re in the hall. Harry (o e I SCRNSIMEIIREO LR ¢! H. Schla 2lf of the affiliated | Cross introduced Miss Pearson. She 1t expected Mtnat Rwhenltnelhat =-s o Gt o siisally ecor S0 o e comes back it will bear the signatures | giran) then gave Miss Pearson the o of President Wilson, Secretary of War L. the el S anprova Raker, Sec f the Navy Daniels, this amount considerably if he wishes Tred ( 1 lon to get it, as lively bidding is antici« | screen to his credit, thoug pate “The Manx-man” luced him to ————— e | American audiences his family MAE MARSIPS CALLERS. nem army and nav cping young is to feel 1 must watch your ‘The secret of [: young — to do this y ENLIS liver and bowels — fhere’s no need of s Theda William Fox having a sallow ccmplexion — dark rings screen st proudly dispiay under your eyes — pimples — a bilious firg in her iimousine fook in your face — dull eyes with no brother, Marque Bara sparkle. ~ Your doctor will tell you ninety bit'™ for Uncle Mr. per cent of all sickness comes from i attached to the U St iver, a well-known physician cted a vegetable com- th olive oil to act on Dr. Edwards in Ohio, pound mi: ing the system of impurities. in offering his ser You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- Within ¢ w days he got word to lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per procced to the Western cantonment at box. ~All druggists. | Fart Sill, where he was enrolled as a i first-class private. > Miss Pearson later wa esented with | ¥ood Admniistrator Hoover, Railway . p o T > young Wom- Director McAdoo, King Geor Ol gland, Asquith, Balfour, North- e = cl Lloyd George, President P re-of France, General Haig, General | MANI-MAN PLAYER IN NAVY. Byng, Genel Pershing, General No one fortun to witness Joffre, the king of Italy and his mili- | “The Manx-man,” ased by Gold tanyfandiecocubiveista . can ever forget the appearance The headgear with its wonderful array ot signatures willlbe a valuable ! Of Ered Groves in the picture.. In h document from a historical stand- bands the homely character of Peto point, and through its sale the Red became an cpic of manhood Cross should realize a great sum of wart simplicity and ru money for its work. W. T. Eaton, endeared him to Americen ces. Los Angeles, secretary of the Red His genuine acting abil 50 of a Cross, is enthusiastic over the pro- high order, added to the impression ject, and has made arrangements for | created by the Englishman on the oc- securing the dcsired signatures. casion of his debut in America. All Thomas H. Tnce already Dbid of which is rcealled with especial in- $1,000 for the nd has put up his terest just now, because w the check for that ar nt, but it is week news has come of the actor's expected that he will have to increass tment the British Bt ot Mae ing at the Gold- narri W n the n & t born of a hc ¢ b ! cd zements day iends from the On th in t lmini Cie _ ow York City, | tion of motion picture 1 Londor e e Al T Probal st picture, com- Pickford (¢ ¥ pieted or il be ey seen It fumous e Zola omoir,” not, how- ment. ever, George Loane | Tucker, later 1 by Goldwyn ictures lax ccount of h el capital The Manx an PEQ Doubt rov in his new UL capacity, will pleased when 2 receives t batch of letters It if You Know Dr. rom points all over the country QOlive Tablets warded to him by Goldwyn. the liver and bowels, which he gave to the ITox I corporation as assist- | 5 potients for vears. unt director to ean Buel, who di- rds’ Olive Tablets, the substi- Jane and Katherine Lee, the tute for calomel, are gentle in their action William I Baby nds.” yet always effective. They bring about When the army officials sent out a that exuberance of spirit, that matural rcquest for rec fer the Signal buoyancy which should be enjoyed by Corp ot in touch with everyone, by toning up the liver and clear- Majc Underwood, stationed g McCARTHY SYLVESTER WATSON’S WD AMILY ] ) LOVERID u_EF TH }( 6 DO?(;S‘}:R&%US Two Girls With QUIET EVF 1 and Grand Opera Voices NING AT HOM i Highly Entertaining Changed Monday YAUDEVILLE On the Same Program “JACK AND JILL” With Jack Pickford and Louise Huff A I'IVE REEL FEATUR INTERESTING and EXCITING Changed Thursday "CURRENT ARTH OME LUKE—CHRISTIE COMEDY COMI Y AND WEDNESDAY —— COMING & DUNN & CO. NOW THE HEADLINER AT THE POLI'S PALACE, HARTFORD ATTI LADIES ! ;" MATINEES 1ic ONE BIG SHOW AT NIGHT. GET HERE ANY TIME BEFORE 8:3 D YOU SEE THE NTIRE SHOW D OVER THE OUIJA BOARD ouija board unannounced, and did a little monologue full of funny quips. Then he let the sitters know who he {Mark Twain ‘“Comes Back” in St. X ELoies g was. A part of the records of the Louis and Delivers a Few Well- e Pointed Paragraphs ““At the next sitting, Mark Twain e . came at once, although on the day Mark Twain insists he is not a “dead | before we had believed the persons one.” Washington Irving avers he is | ality to be that of Mark Hanna. He very much alive. Phychical inter- [58id: ‘Funny a man cannot write his own name without so much fuss, viewers with both writers are printed | ;¢ when one assumes so many titles in this month's issue of the Journal of | one must make his mark in the world 16 American Society for Psychical | of literature, even if the literature as- Research. The interviews were ob- | sumes the ponderousness of psychic tained by subjective methods and | research.’ through the use of an ouija board, a “Referring to the Mark Hanna in-" | small mechanism_designed to receive | siqent he continued: ‘To think that | spirit messages, Marlk Twain refers in | ;nyone could take a Connecticut e os tydae kP Yankee for an Ohio statesman. Joke The mediums in the case were Mr g ; | Grant Hutchings and a Mrs, | [0St on you. To think a man of my s s A aiven | superior hirsute growth should sver Hays, name is not WO |, mistaken. for the bald and.-baby Bothjere St Loulss womem WHOse || ricavcl Bim| who| riled s presidenty lotesritygisivotcned foniye el S| (The words ‘A Connecticut Yankee.' plovers and life-lons frienas. s | (S0 O o oo S |Hays is. described as an advanced | ... of one of.Twiin's books). He | PoYehic, csages were written down | TeElstered his nor de'plime and e thar Ceare | real name, Samuel Clemens. Later, Henry Ward Beecher opur- ported to communicate. . It scems that “Tutchings had the g Mr. Beecher's purpose was,to voucn in keeping abreast of Mark’s verbal | for Mark Twas s identit ‘Washing- 3 | ton Irving then came along and also parade. | n Mark Twain took charge of the substantiated Twain. elled out on the ouija board. Ma Twain worked the ouija SEEKING MEN WHO CLAIMED LOYALTY TO ANOTHER FLAG State after state has taken up the ised comfortable barracks with plen- search for “alien slacker®’ by pub]ic‘f_v to eat — no meatless or declarations of their defense coun-|wheatless days. In cvery branch cil Tllinois, Indiana and Michigan | there are real opportunities to ad- were the first, but as opportunity | vance quickly. Canadian soldiers offers, other states including Wy-|are paid $1.10 per day with $25 per sming, have taken up the matter,| month for dependent, and additional | and labor unions and ~mployers are|sums from Western Relief and prodding or encouraging men tol American Red Cross. volunteer for fighting under the flag| “Where are the 300,000 men of they claimed as reason for exemp- | British military age who were re- tion from Uncle Sam’s draft [\'efl]ed by the exemption claims when The opening for recruiting for the | the United States put into effect its Reyal Flying corps has brought to|draft,” said Colonel John S. Dennis, the various depots of the British-|second in command in the Mission Canadian Recruiting Mission men of | in the United States. “There have Canzadian or Pritish citizenship who | been not more than 17,000 recruits were disinclined to serve with|from among the 300,000. Britisr. battle tanks or infantry, “The others, if they ever expect forestrv, railway construction, ar-|to claim the right to call themselves tillery, medical corps or inland water | sons of Britain, must volunteer now transport service. For all of these|to fight under the flag they claim or branches of service men are prom-lregister a reason why they cannot.”