New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 6

Coo', Cenvenient, 0X'S Comfortable Today Only DOUGLAS FATRBANKS IN THE HALF BREED k Acts, a powerful story with his popular star at his best Many Others. Tomorrow On VIRGINIA PEARSON IN THE FIREBRAND reels, a gripping story of a ove that survived the fires of ate. Ep. 7 The Woman in e Web—Mutt and Jeff and bthers. Monday Only . VERNON CASTLE IN CONVICT 993. MOORE SIGNS CONTRACT. dwyn announces that Tom b, the leading man popular with oldwyn stars, has been contract for a long period. He one capital work in “Dodging a n,” “The Cinderella Man"” and Goldwyn groductions. \VE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! s glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. see the tinge of uir face, to see I and clearer, to headache, backache, coated or a nasty breath, in fact to healthy bloom vour skin get pur best, day in and day out, | inside-bathing every morning he week. pre breakfast each day, drink a lof real hot water with a tea- 1 of limestone phosphate in it larmless means of washing from | pmach, liver, kidneys and bowels evious day’s indigestible waste, | pille and toxins; thus cleansing, ming and purifying the entire | tary canal before putting more | The action of | ter and limestone phosphate on | to the stomach. pty stomach s wonderfully in- ing. It cleans out all the sour tations, gases and acldity and one a splendld appetite for last. arter pound of limestone phos- | will cost very little at the drug | but is sufficient to demonstrate st as soap and hot water ps, sweetens and freshens the o hot water and limestone phos- act on the blood and internal . Those who are subject to pation, bilious attacks, acid h, rheumatic twinges, also placed | wake up with- | Gold man apostle Tucker, Studios of power of and the invest ine wyn ager the ma can more { Tucker, imbue edge that efficiency. His method largely on quiet self-posses cne has ever heard Mr .Tu his voice; neither has he be to relax his vigilance beci voilce happened to be silent. Lis players feel that the a mental magnifying | of this unceasing scrutiny. | gestions and comments are low, even tones with never a needies word or an order open to change. H Girection is almost telepathic. It proof of his belief in silence and its potent effect. The same rule applies to studic tivities in general. The ‘iold Studios in Fort Lee are as quict as o hoth in the dra- IPew directors tuat Georg studio fa with the krowl- aid to greater eloque: nor can any workers ilence is an his of direction own his In fac made of many workers will permii. A TAX ON THE INTELLECT. Folks in the East who have come to believe that all the wild and wooly has gone from the West have an- other 'guess coming. motion picture man this patrons many Indians from Black Hills reservation. pleases the redmen beiter than an old two-reel Western melodrama. Bu numbers among the INTIMATE NEWS OF M | titm production is ver in | | Mann raise | | mount ! epecd, but he had to praticipate in i lite. library—or as quiet as the moveraent | A North Dakota | | there is & limit to the number of these, | and the show man contracted ‘for | some modern five and six reel fea- tures. To his annovancoe busines | dropped miserably. Many of the In- | \dians left the theater after the second | or third reel. Curious, the | sought the reason from a disgruntled red customer. “Indian can’t remember long pic- ture. Two reel, that's enough,” he told the showman. five-reelers shown at that house. MR. CENSOR SAYS FAREWELD. Right on the heels of . the an- notncement that Willlam Fox’s film masterpiece, “Cleopatra,” had won a decisi in Chicago and had begun an nite engagement the Colonial theater May 27, the news that Major M. L. C. Funk- houser, Chicago’s film censor, been removed from office | charges by the city counsel. Thousands of dollars were spent by the Fox Film Corporation in fighting | the rulings of Funkhouser, who cther plays besides “Cleopatra,” ordered excessive eliminations | scenes. E under had of GIRLS’ PAINS fwhose skin is sallow and com- " pallid, are assured that one pf inside bathing will have them ooking and feeling better in irtue of a tax warrant to me pd and now in my hands, T y levy said warrant upon cer- arcels of land standing in the pf Thomas O'Neill, of Hartford, he land records of the Town wington described as Lot No. shown on map and plans of 11 on file in the office of the lerk. Said tax on lists of 1915 P16 amounts to $2.29 with in- and on Saturday, July 27, at . m., I will sell at public auc- the highest bidder at the pub- post in said town, all or so of said property as will satisfy warrant and all charges d at Newington, this 24th day 1918, E. B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector. b, Tax Notice. irtue of a tax warr: d and now in m y levy said warrant hreels of land standing in the pf John Linquist of New Brit- pon the land records of the of Newington, described as o. 80 and $1 as shown on map ans of Elm Hill on file with wn clerk. Said tax on lists 5 and terest and Saturday, July 27th P p. m., I will sell at public to the highest bidder at the signpost in said town, all or of said property as will sat- d tax warrant and all charges nt to me hands, 1 A at Newington, this 24th day 1918, E. B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector. Tryeamyd o o 2 West Main Street. upon cer- | 1916 amount to $4.58 | Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited St. Louis, Mo.—‘“When I was only fifteen years old mother had to put me to bed every month for twodaysbecause I suffered such pain. I also suffered from mother took me to 2 doctor but he did not helpme. Finally mother made me take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and it and healthy. So when mother or I hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and what it did for’ me.”’—Mrs. JOHN FRAME, 1121 N. 18th St., St. Louis, Mo. should not hesltate to give this famous bham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, as published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has rel suffering among women than any other medicine. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ence is at your service. Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and permanently as ‘‘Sykes Comfort Powder.”” 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free. The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. actory Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired. N. B. Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612. R R T ¥} a weakness and | Nothing | 2im NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, EN AND WOMEN IN MOTION PICTURE WORLD FLICKERETTES who played in a recent has returncd omedic tra FILN Nickols, part in irance Sennett n life, rae the important made o the Jia he has cnough him for The first as a Pa dian 10w Mt rel picture nount come wiil soon be Pickford's skill racing car added greatly to the rea the automobile scene in *“*Mile Kendall,” h next Par: In the picture Jack dri at breaknec Jack in drivi ism of a-Minute picture. not only had to readistic wreck when the fast hero of the story almost loses In the ma scenes in the intrepid Jack went over a ditch and almost climbed a telephone pole. Although Jack received some bruises he was so delighted with the alistic way in which the nes came out that he felt well re- paid for Jack is now in the aavy doing his *'bit.” driving his s risks, 1) the Philippine scouts are a most interesting and capable lot fighting ,men is graphically shown in tho latest Paramount-Burton Holmes travel pictures entitied “Our Fillip pino Fighting force: How a husband turned the tables on would-Le home breaker and sent away with the conceit entirely taken out of him, forms the hasis of “Let's Get a Divorce,” the next Pa mount picture in which Billie Burke will be starred. a How the es for which is government pro the families of sailor b 3 | one of Uncle Sam’s biggest jobs, owner | { the “Mag shown in a most intere the next Paramount-Bray pictograiph ne-on-the-Screen.” of the Snows" “A Son is the pic- | ture Charles Ray is now working on Needless to sayv, there are no morse | at | came | { May 4th in Los Angeles. had | for Paramount. Following this he will make “The Hand of the Hun,” a wonderful propaganda picture. Charlie Murray, the Paramount- Mack Sennett comedian, who is also official representative for the film in- dustry in everything charitable, is rusting around the different studios in Californa arranging for floats for the big flag day parade to be held on Being presi- dent of a hospital organization, ma ter of ceremonies at benefits, toast- | master at banquets, and being funny on | | human failing known, in Paramount comedies, is the daily routing of this clever man’s life, one of | war | i The i switched. rived a| nz of the smash-up | wreck | of | | the P ting manner in | That vice which perhaps is respon- sible for more evil than any other one selfishness, | bared and shown in all its hideousne: Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s | i her | Arteraft picture, has made me strong | Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did | root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- | the evidence that is constantly being | >ved more | The result of their forty years experi- | TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE | screen further in William 8. Hart’s next Arteraft pic- ture, “Selfish Yates' himself, supervised Ince. by Thomas H story of M'liss” unigque opportunity has vet The offers the Mary Pick- had to display her di- sified talents, her versatility and charm of characterization. Thomas Meighan plays the leading rolg cpposite Miss Pickford in this which was adaptea from a story by Bret Harte. Marshal Neilan, the voung wizard of the screen, whose artistic work has won unbounded praise from the puhb- lic €nd press, has heen chosen as di- rector of Rlsie Ferguson's next craft picture, to follow ‘“The Mark,” which he recently This director and star form bination of youth, vigor which hespeaks gratif: tha Danger finished. a com- and talent ng results s screen. FILM FOLK AT THEATER. The witchery *of Mabel reached onut and in across the continent drew to Quinn's Tos Angeles, a large and shed audience of profes- rger to see her in the vehicle return to the motion picture last Rialto distingu onal ea of her sereen, stars, friends paper 1 oldwyn s and some personal star, news SRS of seo 3 Lo Tucker's ‘Dodginz : tables pr. of picturization of Miliion.” Among the no nt were M Pickford, mother of the famous Mary Mr. and Mrs, Frank Keenan, Dustin Farnum and Bryant Washburn, ne S FOR MADGE, Madge Kennedy never wears curls for the simple reason that when she decided to appear in Goldwyn produc tion she announced that she never consent to ‘be the conventional ingenue. So in piquant Madge, soon to he seen for the first time in a romantic melo- drama—"“The Danger Game’—stipu- lated that she must never be asked to wear curls in ar he MARY GARDEN'S PAMILY. Mary Garden’s mother, Mrs. R Garden, is often mistaken for a ster of the Goldwyn star, youthful is her appearance. There are two girls hesides Mary, one of whom has a ro- markable voice. Both are married and neither is known to the public. hal s0 Madge Kennedy's smile is to be exploited by Goldwyi. Tt is vlanned to introduce the star In her | mext picture in a series of close-ups showing the evolution of her famous smile from a twinkle in her eyves to the moment when it reaches ths nth degree of radiance. | Daughter: | tair which he direeted | ! E'm Art- | on | Normand | mdred motion picture | George | Charlotte | Would | her contract | PARAMOUNT NEWS studio in ( wild upioar last week arrived to the effect ti 211 known alifornia was when that star v telegram Jack Pickford n Paramount Pictur the Naval Reserves, Jack had been in New York for a little and while was gone, work begun in “‘Mile-a-Minute-Kendall” in which Huff with him telegram immediately stopped d the entire plant Three hours later, wire that Jack had heen rejected S0 Jack, rejected, left for the coast to vacation was) Louise vas to appear work a was ar g0 back to the old job, Dorothy Dalton, ramount star, was all dvessed mp with a little satchel in her hand ready to speed on her way to New York to do a picture, when the cold weather along, and like the proverbial spider and Miss Muffett frightencd her away. Frank Garbutt, head Angeles athletiz club, where the film folk hold forth, who is conside of a motor hoat enthusiast, has sued a defi to Commodore J. Blackton, and the commodore went East for one of his sea sleds. is expected that the of Par mount productions will in for number of match races around the Catalina Tslands. came of the Los is- ctor he Asked some would prefer Hawaiian time ago whether he to be here or in the Tsland Sessue Hayakawa, ramount ar, replied that he preferred the Islands. The tropical country suited him bhest. But he finds a pretty fine substitute in California. CAST FOR “BABY GRANDS"” ine Players pport Jane and Kath- erine Lee in “We Should Worr,; Although Jane and William Fox's starlets, stature, they have a big porting them in their June release, ‘‘We Should Worry.” No fewer than nine players participate in the formance, in which the Baby Grands rout cops, burglar: kidnap- pers and fortune hunte The sup- porting players are Ruby de Remer, William Pike, Edward Sturgis, Tam- many Young, Charles Craig, Humbert, Henry Hallam, Vicker and Ann E tiny in company suln- snobs, George MISS HYLA ? A GARDENER. Fox Star Helps Food Conservation by Tilling Soil. had enlisted in | i will be her leading man in her next | { whkich | Thurston JUST MOVIE FOLKS Vidor, who beautiful who of the the screen and acapted to exotic y orful part to portray in “The White an's amount picture. ries Rosher, the photographer for production. has sonc the limit lighting effects is considered women on excellently rts, a won- one nost is h Law,” a Pa tin with Farl Rodney man who appe Fnid Bennett in the popular leading red in support of Naughty Naughty,” picture, “The Jerome Biggest Iaramount 0 Storm di- “how on rected the picture. Dorothy Nalton has achieved a tri- umph in the depiction of Allaine Crandit, the girl of the Canadian orthwest, who is literally sold to a man wife—or. rather. slave—in her next Paramount pic- ture, “Tyrant TFear, This picture frem the Ince studio affords a tragic- ally emotional role for Miss Dalton. s his A whole circus enes of “The Biggest Show on the next picture for Para- which Enid Bennett will be tent Tarth, mcunt in t | starred. Cecil B. DelMille has started on his third special production for Artcraft, to be a picturization by brother of Rupert Hughes' story, We Can’t Have Everything.” Kath- Iyn Williams, Alma Francis and Syl- vin Breamer will play the princi- ral feminine roles, which Elliott Dexter, Raymond Hatton and Hall comprise the leading is | male contingent. | Law, Kathering Lee, | per- | Me- | Miss Peggy Hyland, the dainty Wil- ‘ n Fox picture tar, whose forthcoming entitled “Other Men’s is helping Hoover to ob- more food for Americ; ind her Allies, by cultivating a garden at her home. Miss Hyland says her favorite vegetable is the potato, and the gar- ien is plenteously planted with spuds. ——— e e s Tax Notice. By virtue of a directed and now this day levy said tain parcels of name of Edwin tax warrant in my warrant land N, to me upon cer- tanding in the Smith, Newark, N of Newington, as shown Hill deseribed on map and on file in town cler Said tax on lists of 1915 and 1916 amounts to $£2.29 with in- tcrest and on Saturday, July 27th at 30 p. m., 1 will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder at the pub- lic signpost in said town, all or much of said property will satis- fy said warrant and charges thereon. Dated at May, Lot 235 ail Newington, 1918. this 24th day of E. B. PROUDMAN, Tax Coll ow/ o < Tl ST., 82 PEARI HARTFORD. OPPORTUNITY One of the greatest oppor- tunities afforded the ladies of New Britain and vicinity is the great removal sale aow going on at the Coughlin Shop, 82 Pearl Hartford. The entire stock, consisting of Hats, Coats, Blou wear, strect, Sweaters, Ne¢ ete. ave included in this The this shop for qualit; great sale, reputation of and styles of satisfaction. Ladies wishing 2 bargain in the foregoing should not fail to visit this popular shop and take advantage of the great is a guarantee articles bargaing offered, | to | ment and atmosphere. | sulky | encugh hands, I! J., upon the land records of the Town | FFCnch No. | plans of | the office of the | James Young, for years one of the known directors in the film in- dustry, directed White Man' Sessue next Par- amount pic Fox Star Surrounds Self Wtih Happy People. That old saying about being half the battle, certainly holds sway with William Farnum, the fa- mous Fox star, who has just finished “Riders of the Purple Sage” in Cali- fornia. Mr. him friendship Farnum has associated with one of the most congenial ar- 1ay of artists that he could possibly find. 1t matters not with Farnum whether his man is handsome or whether he is the greatest so and 5, or this and that in the country. Farnum’s motto “Give me a v disposition and [ can model the owner to_suit my needs,” and he has certainly “ proved his theory to be si.ceessful. Whenever one has the opportunity visit William Iarnum’s set at his Hollywood studio he will come in con- tact with only the best of environ- No friction or faces will greet him. Far from Why Farnum’s smiling face is to w! away the worst case blues. that or SOLPI Used in “A Soldier's Oath.” Poilus French soldiers were used in A Soldier’s Oath,” one of Six" productions which Wil- will issue soon in its 1918, revised and readjusted Real iming “The Big liam Fox re-edited, form The soldiers were extremely help- ful to the director in suggesting little incidents that would give more real- ism to the picture. FRENCH LEADERS NAMED. Caillaux and Clemenceaun Figure in | of | France i other 1 leased, i | terted | “girl Fox Play Titles. The names of the present Premier France and a former premier fig- in titles of Fox. One of the “Big Six of has for its title “The Clemen- n Case” Clemenceau is the name the present prime minister of “The Caillaux Case,” an- Fox picture soon to be named after Joseph ux, a former premier, who is aiting trial for treason. ure n ot Cadl- now JANE LEE ROUTS COF. Puts Plight. of the William Fox ently put a po- as practice for her current production “We Should Werry”! Jane was hastening to the studio, when a policeman stopped her asked her what she was hurry- for ‘or rlet Policeman to liceman to rout, ond in the Love o' Mike,” Jane re- and kept right on, while the peliceman tried to figure it out. GUEST OF THE FAMILY, March sixth was the birthday of Mae Marsh's mother. Her three Goldwyn children-—Mae, the famous of a thousand faces,” Marguer- ite, who supports all the Goldwyn stars in turn, and Oliver T. who directs the eye of the camera upon the Goldwyn galaxy—gave her a love feast at the Riverside Drive apart- ment where Mrs. Marsh reigns as queen. R PUFF. individual studio, Mae MARY, PASS THE POWD: Instead of employing maids at the Goldwyn Marsh, Madge Kennedy and Mabel Normand now use one, jointly. The difference in salary tlicy contribute to various war relief organizatons, the amount being deposited weekly and i | distributed according 10 agreement. as his | was rented for the ! | ginia Pearson, plays made by Wil- | re- | YALE MAN SIGNS UP Samuel Goldfish, president of Gold- wyn Pictures corporation, determined to maintain a standard in the selec- ftion and arrangment of screen ma- terial for s organization, has just closed a long term contract with Harry R. Durant, one of the best known and most successful picture writers and editors business. Mr. Durant a Yale man and a well-known freelance writer, hav- ing two hundred short stories to his credit. He has also the in is moving | the unique dis- ; tinction of heing the only American | author who ever had a Napoleonic play accepted for a Parisian produc- tion. Hisx play, “T'Homme Meme" (“The Man Within") won for him a coveted membership to the society of Authors and Composers of France. Mr. Durant was the figst so-called “high-brow™ editor lured to the mov- ing ploture game. In turn he has been managing editor of the Biograph, Fmpire and Famous F\iyvers organi- zations. He has contribufed many feature photoplays to the screen, all marked by originality and distinction. His mame is known to the young writer because of his sympathy and kndness. The Authors’ League savs that no author need fear to send Du- rant a story, and this is honor enough for one man. GOES BACK TO PENCID. In order to fulfill contracts for the writing of two plays for the dramat- ic stage next season, Edith Ellis has resigned her position as head of the Literary Department of the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. She will also very shortly under- take a campaign for a natioral pro- dacing theater, a propect which she has been working on for some time. “The destructive effect the photo- piay has had upon the theater attend- ance will prove a blessing to the thea- ter in the end,” she says. ‘“‘Second- e melodrama and childist farce hows' that depend upon the ‘punch’ and the ‘twist’ will disappear and no one will be so poor as to do them honor. Wholesome screen drama at n:odest admissions will perrcanently take their places. Real and sincere drama in all its forms will arrive by means of a national producing thea- ter. “Such an institution will be of the greatest service to the commer- cial theater in creating a standard of ta waste tion.” Miss Ellis leaves Goldwyn many feelings of regret. ence in the moving picture industry has been varied and interesting, she declares. of much futile expe USE DOUBLE EXPOSURE. Bud Fisher Introduces Novelty in An- imated Cartoon. In “Occultism”, a May release Bud Fisher's Mutt and Jeff Animated | Cartoons, the famous comic artist in- I troduced a particularly amusing nov- elty, which consisted of a double ex- posure. Jeff has been reading a book on psychic subjects and on astral plans, and Mr. Fisher shows in clever pen-and-ink sketches how Jeff causes his super-soul to project into space. CLOTHES COST $75,000. For gowng to be used in the William Fox production of “Her Price,” Vir the Fox star, Tecently invested $75,000. One sable coat alone cost $2,500, and a head-piece made a dent in the Pearson purse to the extent of $600. These expenditures were made necessary by the nature of “‘Her Price,” some of whose scenes are lald in high social circles in Ital 1 Youre Fond of Coffee but knoiv di{ harms u, as 1t does many zghers,you will find POSTUM adelightful &eco- nomical beverage. Made instantly in the cup, no boiling. Delicious flavor. m <A cheering hot drink for pecple of every age. m { | | | i te and feeling and elimina‘ing the | menta- | with | Her experi- | of | | will TODAY AND TOMORROW A Great Vaudeville Bil! DUFFY and INGL A RIOT IN NEW YORK! YESTERDAY A RIOT IN NEW BRITATIN THE BEST IN PICTURES WALLACE REID in “RIMROCK JONES"” COMING! DOUGLAS FATRBANKS In His New Pictures CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FILM BASED ON REAIL L T Cpera Singer Said to Have Suggested Story of ‘“Her Price.” The experiences of a well known singer on the operatic stage are sald to have formed the basis for the plot of “Her Price,” the Fox photo- play which Virginia Pearson - has just completed for June release. For Home Kitchens, Bath- rooms, Laundries, Base- ments, Garage Interiors, etc. JJAMPDEN Sunray Miil White X brings sunshine in. It gives your {walls & permanent finish like snowy tile, ‘which lasts for years. A washable, eco- nomical oil paint that spreads easily and covers more surface per gallon than ordinary paint. The paint that doss more than coat the surface! Used also for factory and mill interiors. public buildings. institutions. stores, offices, publié garages, etc. Three Finishes: Gloss, Egg Shell, Flat. Sold in Barrels or Cans. Manufactured solely by AINT & CHEMI( HAMPDEN P. CAL CO Good Paint Makers for Over 65 Years. Springfield Massschusetts Rackeliffe Bros. Co., Inc. 256 PARK STREET. KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A GLASS OF SALTS Must Flush )‘;;‘—I;d.ncys occasionally if you eat meat regu- larly. Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part. of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, mnervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis orders come from sluggish kidney The moment you feel a dull ache in | the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or at- | tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days gnd vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys an and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Tax Notice. virtue of a tax warrant to me and now in my hands, I ; day levy said warrant upon cer- parcels of land standing in the name of A. Atheson Papageorge, of New Britain, upon the land records of the Town of Newington, described 1« Lot No. 47 as shown on map and By directed th tein | plans of Maple Hill, on file in the of- fice of the town clerk. Said tax on lists of 1915 and 1916 amounts to $4.58 with interest and on Saturday, July 27th at 2:30 p. m.. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public signpost in said town, all or so much of said propérty as satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon. Dated at Newington, this 24th day of May, 1918, E. B. PROUDMAN, Tax Collector.