New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. EN IN MOT ION PICTURE HOBSON'S FAMILY'S CHOICE |HOW MAE MARSH DOES IT ~ GREEN ROOM GOSSIP | WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMER An educated monkey, dressed as| Among the distinguished people | Quietly Mae Marsh goes on her | Georze Chescbro, tho handsome Other Women Keep Up Strength Charlie Chaplin, and borrowing some | who have recently visited the Famous y, achieving results which make | hero in Pathe-Astra’s new serial, | Cleveland, Ohio—"T keep house for of that noted comedian’s “‘business,” | Players-Lasky studios at Hollywood, | other players despair and which | “Hands Up,” has been in the movies, My husband and myself and got into e ¥ is seen in “The House of Gold,” a |Ca., is Captain Richmond Pearson | make Mae Marsh herself wonder | just ten years, veak rundown condition, no streng ! M Today Only Metro production in which beautiful | Hobson, who, though ho onco bottled | what it is that enables her to exercise - anguid and no ambition. After ] Douglas Fairbanks WM. S. HART Emmy Wehlen is starred. up a whole fleet of Spanish warships | so strong an appeal. She cannot | A _itoring for a while and getting S G Lawrence Grant, who plays the |in Santiago Bay, is a deadly enemy of | fathom tho mystery, so it remains| Vil west riders, so necessary for| better I tried Vinol and to my sur- “Headin’ South” “THE CAPTIVE GOD” part of the Kalser in the Screen | those who bottle spirituous and malt | for detached observers to do so. western picturcs, cost the photoplay | prise it built me up and strengthened | 5 S e Primful of Action and Classics, Inc., production, “To Hell | liquids. Captain Hobson, of course, Her abllity to grip the heartstrings | Producers just three times as much, | my whole system.”—>Mrs. Wm. D, 5 Doug o to “geonsers like Nlls—Many Others! With the Kaiser,” walked down |found the studio operations extreme- | of people is perhaps her strongest | & G s they did two years ago.| Dawson. 2 f!:u'hl _ml:v\' "v‘ ‘-"Ml’] l}njl Broadway in his make-up as the Ger- | ly interesting and incidentally de- | agset. She has a curious appeal, tn- are-devils might be hired fc G i e e e donitlinve Sito Ebe ol ahe) I8 man ruler. He soon found out that | clared that Mary Pickford was a fa- | jjke that of any other star heforo | $ 1 their mount included. But | because it is constitutional remedy good. \n_u Lnow lh{xls why the part he played was not at all | vorite with his children and that Mrs. | the public today, and she exercises|NOW they are scarce at $30 a day.| containing beef and cod liver pep- you are going to sce this picture popular with the New York public. | Hobson preferred Bill Hart to all the | pa¢ g now. R Harold Lockwood, Metro start of | rest. As for himself, he discreetly | 4, GREAT VAUDEVILA ottt States Cavalry units. et e i Stevers and Lovejoy—Dancers By no means Is she a weeping The Clark & Brainerd Co; Liggett's | Julict Belmon folinist “A King in Khaki” has bought a |stated that he liked 'em all. thoroughbred horse which he uses in | Members of press clubs round ! t the picture. about the country are enjoying spe- e = e S —_— R el B o To 5. | @ Statzer and Scott—Comedians Albert Capellani, the distinguished | cial showlngs of Douglas Fairbanks’ 3:f,r)fi";x'l_l_",?{‘;m?:":f\, SRg ntesenlly | AR ) T e e s e Look Next Week for French director, will guide the great | newest Artcraft picture, “Say, Youns |, yoy o f 0 RO 00 S8 FUA G| The new play which Baby Mare | p o O0F T T reists overywhere Stupendous Featur Russian actress, Nazimova, star of | Fellow.” In the picture Doug plays |, 5, . L -850 0 B0 e P o8 &R |18 Dow Iaking LELALG S AL Coming Soon — WM. the two Screen Classios, Inc., produc- [ the role of a reporter and “the boys” | 275 M5 Tare SbivW of maing her| “My Lady o' the Beanstal tions, “Revelation” and “Toys of |of the profession are getting some | f0I°TCo Waver botween smiles and Fato,” released by Metro, in her | up-to-date fdeas in the art and psy- | G Eus edlee ki) forthcoming release, “L’Occident,” | chology of interviewing. ‘,}l":' - °,‘:°: U“" L“‘”; {"“\‘”’lff_f“ How would you like to live SCENES FOR OARMEN. |which was written by the Belglan In her new Artcraft photoplay, | SIF1 se Mot oy o OF [neroan | tropical island where the eost of R T dramatist, Kistemaecker. “How Could You Jean?” Mary Pick- é‘i’r‘;"‘-fi‘am{‘:f Q;‘?_'I‘]”g‘rm‘l*“ {”m'_“':;y“"‘l’_ Sl S s nenren atish A ot s e o Fall live Tell, beautiful leading woman | ford becomes a cook in a literary ) Gl utes an i 0ad? This is the s 5 : o e ey 5 o oele cfofllxee;:;ee:eclasm;s,l Inc.,gproduc— family and spends her leisure hm:r’s solutely unique figure to the heroines :4“(‘-,‘,,\" J:.: 1;;.‘1\‘\{(.:‘ rll,‘,lq,':.! \;E‘{),\‘l‘,, During the recent Red Cross drive ‘('l‘“l" okt S Iy SEart S G tion, “To Hell With the Kaiser,” re- {in repelling the unwelcome affection | Of the screen. Her tremendous [ ‘ p ; leased by Metro, makes her first | of Oscar, a house servant, and in con- ISECIE | MONK IMITATES CHARLIE A\ WO Cool, XS Cenvenient, Comfertable “Tomorrow Only The Return he New Britain Favorites “THE LEE KIDS” Latest and Biggest Comedy Hit SHOULD WORRY” Also, Episode No. 10 (he Woman in the Web” appeal in any part she chooses | The war did it, for nearly all the| tones, iron and mangan peptonate assume, unconsciously and with- | rfange riders have joined the United slycerophosphates, most s MISS PEARSON IN DRIVE. | Carvies On Studio Werk and ied “ARS STARTLING GOWNS. Countess in New Play. . Ppompany to San Diego, PR e e i 'in which she took part, Virginia Peai- Dpeal to women and children is ti 1”" 1‘;::,“‘:::' oo ,‘I.'r_“\’d oot fson, the Fox star, made two trips Playing the part of the Countess boat scenes are included in | fiight in an aeroplane for this pro- | fiding her petty troubles to Henrietta, | @Pl¢ to this fact. Iler : BTl el b Pattie I'daily from her home on Riverside |von Arenburg, Gladys Brockwell, in a ction, “The Fellen Angel,” | gyction. a cow. There is an abundance of the | FOWS are never those of an actres: B St Drive, New York, to a Fox studio in ! play she is now working on, wears ol Carmen is producing un- | Beautiful May Allison, star of the | truly rural in this play, which shows | they are the emotions of a girl every Brooklyn, where she worked in a mo- | several gowns of a magnificonce not direction of Robert Thornby, | forthcoming Metro release, “A Suc- | Little Mary at her sweetest. j one knows. Moro than twe million people | tion picture. She kept up her activi- | often seen in motion pictur some [Paciflc Coast. Mr. Thornby, | cessful Adventure,” shows that she Elsie Ferguson has just finished her {view the Hearst-Pathé News film . ties in the studio despite the fact that [of them are said to be startling in atarted his third week on the | is a good cook, as well as a good | new Artcraft picture, “Heart of the | KEENAN IN / 0 | twico a week, making it the biggest She visited several theaters every eve- | their deslan, The play, which has the ook the entire company from | actress, in this plcture. The kitchen | Wilds,” a western subject, staged by | fyank Keenan's new Pathe ‘publication” in the world. & an sed helmets of wound- {entative name of “Kultur”, tells a" pd to Ban Diego by boat, | is an important part of the house- | Marshall Neilan. Thomas Meighan 5§ nes being taken en route. | hold in this new production. plays opposite Miss Ferguson in this Diego, having obtained per-| Beverely Bayne, popular Metro ac- | picture, most of the scenes of which from the naval authorities, | tress, who is seen In the Metro pic- | were staged in Yellowstone park. @imed scenes in Exposition | ture play, “Both Members,” written | This is the first time that Miss Fer- by L. Reed, learns how to dress and | guson has appeared in a Western undress a very young infant. This | story which will present her In a 3 . is a novel experience for the beauti- | number of “stunts” staged among the s e A ful star. mountains. recent wisit to the Buffalo{ vViola Dana, fascinating little star Marguerite Clark is quite the whole e to further the sale of | of “Opportunity,” an early Metro re- | thing in the big Paramount produc- ings Stamps, Mae Marsh |jease, learns the Morse code for the | tion of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” for she | to collect funds for the Red | story of German intrigue. and cun- | “More Trouble,” which has just had | 1king records in the drive. | ping, its premiere on Broadway in New | York received more praise than any Expert calculations just = = — picture ever shown in New York. by the PPathe organization THEDA BARA LI QUEER COMEDY MIXTURE. Although all the wcharacters are|motion picture in I Theda Bara, star of *“‘Cleopatra,” Here is a mixture Henry Lehrman “dead serious,” the play proved to be | in importance in e 2d § tithe Vioke!l Tandtlather i has put into one of his latest Sun- the funniest comedy seen in vears, on ; More t! 500.000 le F is ill at home in Los An- shine Comedies: Several lions, a num-, or off the screen. {gaged in n , exhibiting nd . Although the illness is in no ber of prety girls, a tourist sleeper Harriett Underhill, fumone eritic transporting the movies which mean way serious, Miss Bara is under the and a dining car. He mixed them all the New York Tribune, says: so much in keeping up the morale care of a physician. The illness will up at the T studio at Hollywood, “At last there is s new not only of the hoys in the trenches not hamper work on a new play the action taking place in the dining a tragic farce.” but the folks at home which Miss Bara is producing and sleeping cars out to Bast Aurora, the| picture where she uses it to signal to | plays the two roles of Little Eva and the Royerofters. The film recetved by Elbert Hubbard, famous ¥rra, who on learn- Marsh’s favorite book pre- with the *Rubaiyat,” done her maid to bring her some girl's clothes to replace those of a Doy which she is wearing, and which, for the time being, place her in an em- barrassing position. Topsy. In filming the picture she was compelled to change from one make-up to another at least a hun- dred times. S ————————— MRS. WILSON LIKES MABED. LION IS TOO MUCH. ) Mrs. Woodrow Wilson asked that | _— Mabel Normand be brought to her | 01d Dady Refuses to Travel On Car | box at Crandall’s Knickerbocker the- | WAL et winant Animalsl ater in Washington that the first | lady of the land might speak to the | Henry Lehrman, maker of the | siar of “Joan of Plattsburg.” Tt hap- | Fox-Lehrman Sunshine Comedies, has | pened on June 4, when Goldwy six lions in his company. In the lat- i patriotic comedy-drama was pres ad off the screen. The other | est comedy, “Wild Women and Tamo | oq jn aid of the C¥/]dren’s Year C pr departure from the Gold- | 1ions,” one of the lions was used in | paign Committeo sf the Counc ios @ well-dressed woman | 5 goene made on the raflroad tracks | National Defense, an organization to her and threw her arms | a¢ Los Angeles. An old lady, Walting | jevoted to the welfare of bables. Miss e stars neck, declaring that | for her train, saw the lion on top of | Normand was in Washington at the G ier lons lost faughter |.a car. direct invitation of this organization, almly, without the least in-| «My Lord!” she gasped. “What's|o¢ which Mrs. Wilson is the chicf S\ Sxeftement ‘or annoyance, | the matter?” : patron. The audience, one of the pnnedy introduced the lady “That’s nothing,” said a Fox actor, | jmost distinguished ever assembled to pring her as her real mother | who was standing nearby. “They see a motion picture and mect the p the stranger was con-! didn't have room in the baggage car | .. of it, included, besides Mrs. Wil- her error. for the lion, so they're going to let | con ‘Fice-President Marshall and him travel on “;‘p-" e . Mrs. Mars ecretary of War Bak- e v “Well, T just hope I don't have 1o | or and Mre, e e YO MW STARS, travel in that car!” gasped the little | paniels, wife of Roycroftie style. To Mad- sh, who accompanied her . Hubbard gave a hand- book, HER DUCKLING. perfectly poised, Madge fl is equal to any situation The Knight of the White Horse Prefers Murad at any cost. Now T've a new ambition X tary of the otable additions to the | o1d lady, as she gathered up %72+ skirts | oy and various other ladies of the g list of Paramount and |[and went away from thers iGesto 1.0 Totiy vico: - ficials and leade _work of the Famous Players- AMBITIONS. ! They are Dorothy Gish and An arrogant little »ap, | Madge Kennedy's work in her re-| ashburn. I wanted to be a copper, cently completed Goldwyn production = = ========| \cop with & club and revolver, leased, not only atforded her unusual RA'SES Welking rround my hcat, dramatic opportunities, but enabled | ¥ . } Thastng the gang on the corner, s ; z 1 : : mast stars—act on location. Unusual ! Hilug of the bally skrest, as it seems, Madge Kennedy in her The alderman of the district, “Our Little Wife,* ‘The Danger| Puffed with authority; Game” and other ,productions. Tn [Trouble by Lydia E. Every excctirfm time, spent most of her time away from Y Giving away perfectos, Fort Lee, returning only when it be- ham’s Vegetable | ed interiors. Meanwhile she and her company journcyed throughout north- IIl.—“‘I took Lydia E. Pink- | I'm really sincere about it, land and down to Washington for ptable Compound for an or- | I'm going to try my best. | scenes arvound the Capitol and Treas- Ml p‘lfllled ']’:le down un- Of the moving picture clan, = e tillcouldnotputmy | 4,4 play with Miss Mabel Normand, A REAL SACRIFICE. could scarcely do m; o SINN | work, and ”yl livg | JAMES P. SINNOTT, | Marsh in “All Woman,” played oppo- i (In N. Y. Eve. Mail) | site another star the other dav, B amowiband well as army and navy of- | poration, in charge of pro- | When I was a boy, precocious, ACTS AWAY FROM STUDIO. o dave i e D “The Service Star,” soon to be r her to do what is a commonplace to " 7 Py 0 short vear as a star in motion pl HHEAD SN T (R s""‘l"' C °‘:» | tures has hardly ever left the Gold- T thought I would Ike tofbe wyn studios for scenes in “Baby Mine," ng Relieved of Or- | Telling my love of the “peepul” imivel S ovicel Star ) howerer AT Purchased at three for a dime. | came necessary to play in some need- Compound. Different, you see from the rest; | ern New Jersey, far out into Long Is- ganic trouble which | 1 want to become an actor, ury buildin foot to the floor and As her handsome leading man! Jare Austinlieading monl tor Aan on a small farm and | raise six hundred | ———— though she wasn't of the stage or chickens every year GOOD—EVEN IF NOT TRUE! | screen. sm“ was little lizabeth it madeit veryhard , , cnristmas story' told by Douglas | :l, she nf;nyr.\-vz hr;r n];\n sil- for me. Fairbanks is going the rounds in | Sentoften byt onibrothen BT Bamer, oo osen | poor chap trom the country took his | Ve WCiinown actors murshalod it Yt hos restared | i1 to a fashionable Broadway res- | gor tho day's drive In front of New | oI can do all my work and | frurent for their Christmas dinner | youoe” public Library. The child’s | oful that I am racommend. | #1d committed gaucherie on gauch- e e b Frisnds. " Mrs, D. M. | erie. The bill.of fare was in French, | jro"00q Luiween the Goldwsn player 4, Oregonm, Tl |@and the chap pointed to an item on | B e et Whohavesuffered the tor- | 1t #2d said huskily, “We'll begin with Sl Fe i this famous root and herb playing that. ; < ; \ Y : >, Then the waiter handed him a nap- g =, S QN\ flia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable s - \ it former scena 8 kin. The chap looked at it carefully, . t to Mrs. Alters. cditor for Gal has been rerywhere in Mrs. Alters | frowned, got up, spread it on his | editor for Goldwyn L | ol profit by het recom. | cheir and sat on it. The waiter, tak- | since he left Now York, not only P o by der recom: |l ing pity on nim, said: | writing the storics for which he is| M6 Iydia B Pinbhem's “Will you have the table d'hote or | NOted, but soaring even higher. He Ly‘nnyMsss' e e 2 has been ballooning in Cuba and ex ‘ : “Both,” s iy ccts soon to get his commission in their 40 years experience Both,” said the chap, coughing. | P : 9 St ipiitd P Mo =it et or e the Balloon Scction of the U. S. Avia- tion Corps, once he succeeds in the - = ! o e e al test. This takes the form of a - 30UND FOR BOTTOM. el desiE s a Chafed Skin : 000-foot drop in a parachute, and 000 people have proven Tom Moore delights in telling | (ince Gil-Spear has never been known g relieves the soreness like tories illustrating the Irishman's| i, arop in anything it will easily be omfort Powd | penchant for “bulls.” This is his| geen that this is a stunt for 4 | _el' newest. Pat was on a sinking ship | reasons. es its extraordinary healing | and was watching with interest the ly people take notice. ! frantic passengers grabbing life pre- P ot e ) Inol and other drug stores | yoivers, putting them on and jumping RINGS ON HER TOES? Powder Co., Boston, Mass. | | o00/rq. “Shure,” said he, “if| Mabel Normand is known to all the { Tifth Avenue jewelers, who notify her everybody is stealing, I can, too.” | 0 when they have a ring or a Immediately he picked up heavy | resularl T gem of especial beauty. Her collec- . 1 ¢ iron and jumped overboard A. PINKUS, |»ece @ angsipnoad gverugard |l St sh b a1l pdttaclar e Eyesight Specialist g | braces many bauble of exquisite and Manufacturing | » y | workmanship, her most cherished be- Optian; “How do vou keep that beautiful | poreiier "EnE T PPN CLOR Se- - 3 - . re: A Y e & - ‘D’;‘,‘.’;fiwim FREE | yave in vour hair?” asked -one of St by small diamonds. The re- 5 Tort Mooro's correspondent I've | verse is a solid mass of diamonds with Piain St. Phone 530 | )00 trying for years to brush it out,” | o large ruby in the center. This was Satlsfacfon Guaravtecd | replied Tom with Irish wit. hought before the war, of course.