New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 17, 1018 J MAY " INTIMAT E NE D WOMEN IN MOTION PICTURE WORLD | SRS DWGRIFFITHS COLOS SAL TWO MILLION DOLLAR SPECTACIE T TODAY AND H | TOMORROW Mat. Prices, All Seats 17¢; Evg., Bal. 17c, Orch., 28¢, Loges 39c, Boxes, 55c. STRUGGLE ROUGHOUT HE AGES. | part is | latest MUST BE SEEN BY ALL YOU WILL NEVER FORGET ‘Intolerance” 'S | Lytell haa New Britain Astounded By the Magnitude of This Inconceivable Spectacle of Mighty Babylon——Ancient Jerusaiem, Medieval France and Today SAYS OF 0. “INTOLERANCE"—NEW W. HILL, “A WONDERFUL TIFY THE SAME, WHAT NEW BRITAIN ORD, “GREAT”; REV. DR. G DREDS OF OTHERS WILL DLLY SISTERS ON SCREEN | GHARLIE CHAPLIN BASHFUL | No one in the film colony of Hnl\_\'-‘ | Roszika | te | e famous Dolly Yansci, Broadway lers, have been upon the screen Million Dollar lly written to suit their celebrated wood was surprised at all when they heard the news from Memphis, Tenn., that Charlic Chaplin contemplated abandon his Liberty Bond Cam- | paign tour on account of stage frigk | The screen self of Charlie probably | appears before as many people as any | 8 in filmdom, but Charli age and | s gets weak kneed, panic stricken speechless cvery time this bril- liant comedian appears before an audience. There is no funnicr person in the vorld than Chaplin in the seclusion ot iis own studio or hefore a few of his friends, but before strar e h the shrinking violet looking like a full bloom Kansas sunflower for bashful- ness. When he with Doug Fair- banks before an audience he is more at home, hecause he has somebody he | knows to work with, but thrust him out before a crowd of people with no friendly hand near by, and Charlie is not himself. He fights it off as best he can, but his fear of the public con- quers If you want to see Charlie Chaplin at his best you should catch him among a group his acquaintances idolized | aramatized and | The picture, Dollies,” es- y and infectious personalities, is een Classics production, the graceful sisters ample op- ity to show their accomplish- in swimming, skating and g against a background of al pomp and splendor. For rich- | d brilliance the story, whic pritten and directed by the noted hman, Leonce Perret, is unsur- It is like, a chapter from the hn Nights, @nd calls for the| pumptuous settings and costum- er seen on.the screen, Fifty- lchanges of costumes, especially ed for this picture and costing 100,000, are made by the Dolly The “Million Dollar Dollies” oduced by the Emerald Picture y and will be distributed by | as a Screen Classics supcr-' of AT KEENEY’S WEEK OF MAY 27 gt. Arthur Guy EMPEY (HIMSELF) LOIS OF EMPEY’S WOR “OVER BRIT AIN PICTURE | by Galdwyn, owe their splendor and | | that their beauty wa | not JAMES MORRISON IN VITAGRAPH’S STUPENDOUS PHOTOPLAY LD-FAMOUS BOOK THE TOP” W BRITAIN REC- "UI."” ——— HUN- “A MARVELOUS PRODUCTION™: FATHER FAY, “SIMPLY WONDER MERALD, REV. | ston of Edith friends and himself. At a recent din»’ ner given by Jeanie Macpherson, the! brilliant writer of C. B. DeMille's spe- | cial Arteraft productions, Charlie and | Fairbanks kept the table in a roar by | their wit, and afterward gave every-| da Bara is making another big pic- thing from grand opera to five-reel| ture in California, under the direction camedy drama. lnr J. Gordon Edwards. The story is [ | Although the photo-drama has passed half-way mark in production, | William Fox announcing that The swift and stirring, and is a dramatic account of an episode in the Philip- pines after American occupation. | Filming of the script Wwas begun | after Miss Bara had had a brief rest | following her long and tireless weeks in the recently completed *Salome."” Miss Bara portrays the daughter of {an American civil engineer stationed | at La Trinidad on the Island of Lu- | zon. The young woman is wilful, ro- mantic and capricious; artful yet art- less and she stands out sharply from the military personages that help male this a colorful production. She is induced to lend herself to a ruse designed to make her sweetheart betray the weakness or strength of a | | besieged garrison of . United States | troops—part of a soldiery that went to the Aguinaldo country in Fun- ston’s time to teach the Tilipinos | glories of self-government, and left their bones bleaching in the shadows of the dunes and palms where they were ambushed LY MEN SCARC Wanted-—100 beautiful girls and homely men as extras for mntianl Selexart. scenes in ele: et HOM 50 picture. Four powerful Blood”, al distributed | “Blue drama advertisement in California _ds In respense to it four hundred Golden State beauties plicd to Director Eliot Howe at the Hollywood studios. According to the director, no man has ever found him- If in such a delicate position—that inform 300 of the applicants eclipsed by the selected for “Blue that Iy thrills 1o a of hundred had Blood As may be he there were fifty men in or arouna Hollywood | who thought themselves sufficiently homely to apply. a result the di- rector had to begin work on' the scene with only twenty-seven of them. presumed, TOM DODGES CURIOUS Tom Moore’s rapidly increasing popularity leading man to' the | various Goldwyn stars makes it [ rather embarrassing for the most | modest and unassuming of screen | | favorites. Time was when he could | lip_info the Strand theater in New York and study his work in “The Cinderella Man” or “Dodging a Mil. | lion.” But now, in spite of sitting © down in his seat. Tom never eos. capes attention. When the lights go | | up he is stared at quite as if he were | | Mz rden or someone spectacular. i | i | equally Few drops stop corns hurting then they lift right out 7 1 ! H with fingers Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bot- tam of your feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. A genius in Cincinnati dis- covered this ether com- pound and named it freez- one. Small hottles of | freezone can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Apply a few drops | on your tender, aching| carn or callus. Instant- Iy the soreness disappears and shortly vou will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that You can lift off with the fingers. 1st think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses, without suffering one particle. Millions of women Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let corns ache twice. | | | Supported by MEREDITH and it i an | for | different | ture, and directed ‘ Williamson’s famous { mon.” | of her among i comedy. | pictures the last two vears. | how finds time to give herself to war | Mabel | dashes | gained | productions made in the SELECTED AT RANDOM Edith Storey new like the star herself, versatility. His Lew Cody, ding man, athlete of great role in Miss Storey's latest Metro picture, “Treasure of the Sea,” calls ability to ride, shoot, and various “stunts”, and he makes good. le is, other Nazimova's knowledge of palmistry is revealed in severa] scenes in her second cre > sics production, “Toys of Fate elaborate ball room scene in three hundred people take one of the striking features in With Neatness and Dispatch,” Fran cis X. Bushman's and Beverly Bayne's Moetro picture, An which LITT and NOLAN CLIFF CLJRK WILSON AUBREY TRIO The Dolly Sisters wear fifty. costumes in Sereen Class “The Million Doilar Dollies.” clothes cost over $100,000. RED Yiola Dana's horsemanship is tested S in a gallop by night on a Kentucky thoroushbred in her latest Metro pi Riders of the Night,”” written | by John H. Collins, | | | 2:15 to picture will be and A. M. | novel, “The De- | story derives its name from the fiery temper and unflinching | courage of the heroine, who, ignorant | American birth, is brought up s H band of Corsican brigands. | Circus with its clowns, horses, lions, Rl ey | elephants and other accessories so as to give “The Biggest Show on Earth. the next Paramount picture in which Enid Bennett will appear, the proper atmosphere. The story of the pro- duction is a most interesting one with all the fun and thrill of a real circus. Edith Storey's next a picturization of C. N. FILM FLICKERS H. Ince The Thomas leased an entire a On account of the scarcity of horses Arizona hecause of the war, Bert to break in mounts for himself and T company while in | that state making scenes for Metro's “The Trail to Yesterday.” in Max Fischer, the well known violin- ist, protege of J L. Lasky and Cecil B. DeMille, has gone to war, | having left last week for the training e camp at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Edward Abeles, famous as the stage | Washington. It was his violin and nd en star of “Brewster's Mil | his music that was always used when e engaged to play an | music was required by directors at e el Metro's photo-ver- | the Lasky studios during the filming celebrated | Of any Paramount and Artcraft pic- tures. to their big Day,” Mr. 89 addition “Pay Drew made n and Mrs. Metro-Drew | five-reel | 1 Sidney ser has been in Wharton’s of Mirth.” i novel, “The House WABEL MAKES PANCAKES the Gold- some- When “Tyrant Fear” is played it will be found that the role of Harley | Dane, essayed by Thurston Hall, lead- | ing man for Dorothy Dalton in her next Paramount picture, is one of the most unusual in the whole range of | his characterizations. her daily work at Mabel Normand With wyn Studios, that marks | on her the- | ater appeals for Liberty Bonds she| time, night appeared in a special food conserva- | Cohan’s next tion film at the request of the United | the Trail Holliday administration. message quite as got over'” a mimic scene in ““The Floor Below' or ‘“Joan of Plattsburg.” Tn her characteris- tic manner Miss Normand depicts the | trials of the housewife who, has to | combat the stubbornness of a Swedish insists on ignoring orders instead of rice flour. The cook is mixing pancakes when ,WnO‘Q{:T“(‘;}Q‘H,;‘;",f:m',fj ml,‘,:;h;‘:r' Mary Thurman has been using her of wheat flour from which the cook | limousine for her dressmaker to do getting her material. Sullenly the | her fitting. It was "Ne!ssar." to zr;ike wheat is returned to the shelf and | double-quick time for her next Par- the other jab is placed on the table, | Amount-Sennett comedy, so instead of Then the housewife leaves the kitch- | taking a few hours off to go to the eneror pretends to leave. Instead, | dressmaker's shop, she took the dress- che phuses at the door and sees the | maker with her on locations and had Swede deliberately take down the first | the fittings made while en route. Tn comic anger Miss Normand | back, e rolling pin| When Ben Turpin, the well known and arives the cook from the room.| Cross-eved comedian in Paramount- Then she proceeds to demonstrate | Mack Sennett comedies, was knocked Ll can b made | out in a fight a short while ago, the nosgeeailihang i first thing he said when he came to, e o was, ‘“Where's a mirror? I want to ceo If my eves are still crooked.” Ben explained that they got that way through his being hit on the head while In vaudeville, and a doctor told | him fhat if he ever got another crack like that it might jar them back into all the efforts. work with her screen is working double on George M. “HIit Neilan and day, Arteraft picture, Marshall States food She projected he surely as she ever Pauline Frederick is busy these days with a flock of dressmakers get- | ting her wardrobe together for her next Paramount picture. Elsie Ferguson has gone to Flor- ida to take the exteriors for ‘“The Danger Mark,” her next Artcraft pic- ture, cook who and uses wheat MR. FOX TN CHICAGO. Addresses Press Club on Censorship; Cites “Cleopatra.” amor the celeb- the Chicago Pre club dinner given in honor of Ray- mond Hitcheock, the actor-manager, and in his address Mr. Fox spoke of the cens ship problem in the Windy City, which bhas long heen a bone of contention between the local anthori ties and the film producers. Ile com- mented particularly on the difficulties which confronted his tion in winning the right to show copatra’ in Chicago—-a right which has after a hitter struggie William I7ox wa rites present at hape. California has long been famous for its girl swimmers, and visitors to the west shore beaches often marvel at the great number of the fair sex who are experts at the trudgeon, the crawl and other famous strokes call- ing for great skill. As there is bound to be a shortage of lifeguards at the beaches this summer there is a move- { ment on foot to organize the fem nine contingent to take up this work. The girls from the Paramount-Mack Sennett ecomedy studios are respond- ing to the call gallantly, argan been BAKER GOES TO WEST COAST. George D. Baker has gone to Hol- Iywood. Cal.. to take charge of Me- tro’s West Coast studio in the ¢ pacity of manager of productions. Al West will be supervision, as all the East are of Maxwell will exercise 1 Charles Ray is becoming a fistic expert and has been in training for nearly six weeks. Eyerv picture this Tnce star has to play in for Paramount during the next few months calls for him to have a scrap. In “Playing the Game” he has one of the best that was ever screened. under Mr. productions under the supervision Kargar. Mr. Baker final judgment on the stories chosen for the stars, in addition to super- vising all activities in connection with the output of the studio. With Mr. Raker goes his assistant, Charles Hunt, who has been associated with him during his entire experience with Metro. Mr. Hunt will be Mr. Baker's “general factotum” at the Western plant. Baker's made in WILL YOU WRITE ONE? Great favorite as she is in Japan, where she is almost a national idol and is affectionately called “Maberu- San”, it is no wonder that Mable Nor- mand vearns to play a Japanese role. Half a dozen novels and plays have fA CURIOSITY. { the discavery of a Jananese publicity man tried to | original to satisfy without story sufficiently A CIN A Goldw: arrange for n Madge Kennedy to re- ceive a newspaper woman in the star's home, extolling the writer's cleverness and sympathetic point of view, and adding: “She knows noth- | ing about screen stars. She wishes R rather to get a home slant on vou.” | FROM BRIDE TO WIDOW. Said Miss Kennedy: “How curlous| Having heen three times a bride in she knows nothing about the players | Goldwyn pictures during as many she wants to see.” “But, Miss Ken- | months, Madge Kennedy leaps to the nedy, she knows a great deal about |other extreme in her newest produc- people,” replied the eager representa- | tion, “The Fair Pretender,” in which tive. ‘“Then I hope you told her I (ghe is a full-fledged widow. Miss was a curlosity like a giraffe. It will | Kennedy declares that she feels she make her visit so much more worth | must next be a divorcee in order to while,” retorted mischievous Madge | complete the cycle of mimic love af- of the eyes and smille, fairs. scenarfo department. | saving, however, that eventually Maberu-San” will greet her Japanese adorers as one of them. been under consideration hy Goldwyn | the requirements af the star and the | Tt goes without | Your Last Opportunity Tomorrow to See JACK PICKFORD —TN— “THE SPIRIT OF ’17” BURTON HOLMES PICTOGRAPH COMEDY SCREEN TELEGRAM SCENE OF OVER HERE TONIGHT AND OVER THERE CROSS —|— SATURDAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW 10:30. | GOLDWYN NEWS BRIEFS Mae Marsh has neen arriving daily at the Goldwyn studios in Fort Lees with her arms laden with dogwood and cherry-blossoms and her hands holding bunches of violets and trail- ing arbutus. She does not buy out a flower shop, as might be supposed, but drives through the Jersey woods in search of the simple Spring flowert she loves more than any hothouse product. { - Usually mistaken for anything but |a screen star when she is away from |the Goldwyn studios, Madge Kennedy {was amused the other day when she visited a New York shop where she {was not known. “This is a model very popular with {college girls,” the saleswoman re, marked in showing the little actress ja simple dress. Madge Kennedy |smiled and said, “But isn’'t it tos youthful for me?” “I'm sure your mother will like it.” answered the clerk. “Why not let me send it on approval?” ‘When Miss Kennedy gave her nare the secret was out, of course, and’ it caused a ripple of surprised comment. Alec B. Francis, besides being an uncommonly able actor in Goldwyn | pictures, is a “war father” as well. Following his appearance with Mae Marsh in “The Face in the Dark” the veteran player was engaged tg act with Mabel Normand in her newest production. Receiving word that his son, a member of the Royal Flying Corps, was about to sail for France, the popular actor had no difficulty in arrapging with Goldwyn to make a hurried trip to Toronto to bid him good-bye. Without doubt having been photo- graphed more times than any leading man on the screen, Tom Moore has not faced a portrait camera in many vears. Goldwyn is trying to persuade the convincing young actor that he owes it to his legion of admirers to let them see him as he really is. e ——— e i Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day | Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out polsons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep- well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- | ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the { whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing. weli, should each morning, before breakfdst, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’'s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and give one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoving your breakfast the water and pnosphate is quietly ex- tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. o The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, brood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of in-. | ternal sanitation. sick or