South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 20, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 January 1918 — Page 18

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1HE SOUTH BEND NhWS-TIMtS TV THE FIRMAMEN1

ByWill Fink

it costs ml ( ii mon'h' to opi.rvm: ( ii iii:ati:i: That . r..-T- 1:1 h i"my to operate fh- iVj.ti.iv th'Mtr in New Vork city i- ap; arr i I y fgures Made j:j-.!i ;vlii", I I !1 ir.gh an: and '.'-.'A' !!! r i i - p!.t;iou-e to Cc rn -f -ck. üü.ot and ;e--t. who now ha 'ig huiaim: i '),, v. in the I 1 . i , i iy" i ' a ; 1 1 a u i Zieg-h-f'entury . u " ! about r egi :... p.-i-..r.-- oil its payroll ths T'garcs ir.clud:;g the ba k anl front of the t:n"-i' Ili'tW'f.'i 1 aril "0 cer' rn Mi red, 1' and 12 I i !, : i ri J 1' p r ton, :r;"'l oiily and th lighting 1 1 n - ( i V. -.. I o-t a! -;t SOu-i Mch week. Total roij.t.- f..r 1 1 and 1917. when 'The Vi. t;irv ;irl" the. .itfac"11. .'if ;r.iaT,.i at j.J't.H'c, yet J 720. Of' o. frali'W'l the producers Inst 1' i-'i.i en ti.,- n:isf.ii For many wee!.-, th" !'-- receipts were J':.,,hmi ah ,.. This -eason at the hi'.it' r was a'r u:t half finished ' h'-n tli- -u: i vi,i!r r came. Average v.i -; ! it-ir- were """ and h !.-- on ".Mi-s 1 1 T " i-- j.la.l ?I7 tH'ii. Trie we. k before hi i-tm.n r.- r-;pt f 11 t. $ If., 000. To j. r"I :.( ".Mi-- 1 :1T" t foiiipwh'.'i i iftvcti 'M"i anl 1' , - fv. " ,11h' l'!i f a.-.ii!s thai ".m-l-?V'i-. fali('tt arii! ;-t will mnk' a - it- v a t t h- -1 1 1 1 1 r " . (ill liiiV" AT Tin: i,i.u:. "I"ii- ''(in M.x'k ..inj Mlliott proin- ::..n .r , jp.v-' üt th- l.M.-allf llif.iN r. 1 'iiir.i U". i ii t i ü ii fs to atIi.m i I i ; a u.I !!! to ili.it playl.o T!:i- i- tli-- l.na! week of tli- cini.i '-4-iiin?. .Iof-ph Sintlt-y, I S.tw'V'i'. I.iwraiK-,. Wli'-at ar:l "!lit r in th- o ncotn rn.on !y pml '.ivi a i- a- i i 1 1 1 if if ii"t inure so than vh-i! fh- .!--r n i a.-ica I ' 'i:ii'i !'"; in it.- run many wpr-ks I ;uo In rv Xi k "h fai" i- a j t v a . ii hit. .Many transients ai in th- ( i ii . .is at tli- Ii-alh'. r AT THE OLIVER L "oriti: in i.ovi:." Aain has that a.-tute picdmM-, A'llliur I laniini.'fstt in. d'Miion.-trated o i i . 1 r f 1 1 ! i 1 1 1 i i 1 1 o 1 1 in hitting upon an un-jtia Itlied musical conied :-at t-.-s a.-. "Vu'r" in km t " ha.-, inovcn iiself thruuh a lon and cxti eint ly ;iat;f ins' um at the New Vm k t'asino, where it u . s a rit aldo sensation and easi y gained the iülust kind of prt-ss opinions. "Yutrro In Loe"'is t h joint work of itto Ilarl.ach and Uudolph i'riml, w lio it must be remembered ;.no to the puhlic s ich splendid doJiuhtN as "Katinka," "Hit,'li Jinks' and "The Firc'ly," numorie-s of which still linger with cheer. In their latest erdeaor to jrovi!e a combination of fun and melody, the.se masters of comedy and music have reached a point where nothing has escaped them. This will leadilv admitted when "You're ill I Kqe" unfolds itself at the Olier theater Friday night. Jan. 2.. That which serves as a plot in "You're in Love" pertains to a young couple who have been married three days and are still much in he. They wish to see their two liest friends in the same blissful

state, but there is an obstacb theja,,out affection between man and

girl lias an aunt thrice bereft of a husband, and is so opposed to matrinony .after her own unhappy ven

aunt thrice bereft of ai,u""a"' L'ut U1 lI" ",mu lu,lL '

tures, that she wili not permit her I

lovely iiiecc to think of it. that is!11"'1 l'rt- " '"" un""'" not until'the voung man in the case ;,( t(r- th:it of an Sullth African serre veals the fact that he is heir toix:,T,t by a native actor of : V... , n. W'ilfrn.l I II.,..

1. . . f... ,.'.. i 11 ; . . .. 1 . 1. f,illLlU.ilU11 t lllllil"!!.-, tf&.IT. U LI II she consents only providing" the younc couple sign an anti-nuptial agreement covering a period of one year, during which time they may learn if their temperamental qualities t-ntireh suit each other. STOCK AT Till. OI.1YI.K. .Something new. something different and a change of policy ate all greatly weh mied in thee das of ennui and satiation; and on this theory the management of the Oliver theater, has p'anned to introduce all three n! that p! i house. In acvordar.ee with the plans Jar:. 27. the IJd Williams Stock Co. will hecin an indefinite naera. nt . presenting two high clas .liar.at'.c S;lCl,i"-si1 each Wi ck. ' ! pla be.srii.g a tamp of New i k .u.d I'hii.i-" .1 ; ? -ro .1 1 l'i.ivs i; r i.I'oie s'-i n for than ;J '."or- t h b.-t t- w rod ! 'Me .lit - " I P 'V K V A k Si . m..

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' . .-. Iariirriti scracllr I'ridav. .Ian. 2ä. willi "You're r-r th (itlit r r ?la will t popular prices. v!.e presented replete i with s. enrry painted es rially for jth- production. There will be ! l.nr.-i'S and wagon and animals and ram storms and - t t tit ng that gi '.- to ia;il,e up a SL' :h'.v. St'. k las tli I i r will soon s- lias iieer la-en proii'aced in Soutii I5end. I he IM Williams Stork Co. is regarded ; one of the best in the middle and is the only company in existence j playing in b since-ses a "i 'niiitiinri riay. File internal .M t gdalene.' . "The ("all of the Heart." "On the Jiio ("-ramie" and "The Song of Sonus.' AT Till: OLI I'M. A p.'cial .hotoplay atti -action has been secured for the (diver beginning Tuesday and continuing for three days entitled, "The Judgment House." This is a dramatization of the famous novel by Sir Oilhert Parker, and is the hrst Paramount production of J. Stuart l'.lackto; who was responsible for "The Pattlc Cry of 1'eace." "Womanhood." and other film masterpieces. This picture is paid to be one of the greatI . i e .v...... i 1 vaiiiie ii cue unnu iii,uiuua art vet released. The screen story carries a steady Krip. a continuous pull of real, rteep interest; and there are genuine, heart-stirring dramatic situations cropping out all through the six reels. Ive interest is there in abundance not alone that centering sists between men. of friendship that rings true. The story concerns and women of high position, ,111.11 c OLiiiii . n n 1 .1 iiiiu Conway Tearle interiret the principal male characters. Violet Heming play-, the principal girl. The ac ting 1 of these and the other players up- ! hold the best traditions of the (screen. The artistic titles are unusual and the entire produ tion one of unusual merit. Pat m cant's string 01 "lv -t,""i will furnish the music dutog the evening and performances will be given continuously each day beginning at 1 p. tit. Ib'ginnicg Monday, the ttph"'im .v ill .-how P lc Woolfolk's latest 1 ue. whiv'h is said to s j; jass an - '. liii.u h. " has e -r i.e. magnitude and ju'o.liii'ed before ab M. When he 1 ' .1 ! "Yauitv Fail' I . . t M . I .- O 1 . l VJ l. "5 -. ' c 4 IJi- V i t ; ? t ; V" Iff - " v "lUnda lino" data in. SirN wiih the

ORPHEUM 1

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". ;. .. : ;,: ;: Sit ' x '.'".. 'V --'-:'. ''x: "-hit : .:i::;:x;::-::::x'V':V:;:-::--Xw--&y--y. - - -'.vi.S!'v:.x;'.xx.:i.v .yy;: in 1ih" at tin- OUrr theater, critics claimed it was the limit in j extravagance for entertainment at I popular prices. but as the world progresses to does the su cessful vaudeville producer. The company cumbers over LMb the cast being headed by CI race (Jilin and Walter I'oulter. both from the ranks of two 'dollar attractions others in the the .Mutchlers, cast are Art Hall. we.-t'IVrt Van .Kline, Anna Hall and Kathleen Roberts. The production is in nine .cenes. Tlu- scenery is by Joeh I'rban. who is responsible for Zb-irf eld's Follies, and the cos-. ( tum s are very elaborate. 1 j The program will change to an 1 (unusually excellent quintet of' "Maneing (lirls of the World',, an act consisting of nine attractive misses, the hill contains entertaining J J features that are sure to please both old and younpr. Homer Lind and company comes back this season with his delightful offering "The Singing ' Teacher", an attraction which is a feature of any bill, hay cnow, a clever tnonologist who bills his offering as the ' "man about town" is another entertainer who is popular with Orpheurn patrons. IJiack and O'Ponnell. as eccentriccomedian and a charming violinist and the Kawana hrothers in a Nippon novelty, make up the bill. LASALLE "Fields of Honor." written by lrvin S. Cobb and starring Mae Marsh, is the title of the picture which starts a two days' showing at j the is 11 f i O 11. tl 1 ntor 1 1 m r irirtw r T li io 11 Mill IIP UK t IVMIiOl i VM . -A 4 O ' tremendous emotional urari.a vitn two bcautnui ana sympaiueiic love stories and a dramatic portrayal of what women are saeriticing to the world war. Mis Marsh, whose success in 1 lie niiui in 1 ..iiiou never to be forgotten, score; res an

equal hit in tins pulsing story oi ineman.. wiH he stinwn in addition to personal side of the great world j tu. foature photoplay.

war. in this, ner latest venicie. sne plays the role of a little French maid in America, whom evil seems to pursue. First h r brother is called to the colors, then her sister is taken ill and linally as a last straw word is received of the brother and 1 sweetheart's death "over there." Marguerite Mar.-h, Mae's sister, plavs In r screen sister in this story. Another phase of the many-sided Mae Marsh is in evidence in this phtuio. perhaps no better proof may be had that she is able to express any or all of the emotions. In story form "Fields of Honor' apP ai ed in the Saturday Fvening Post. The ptogram on Thur.-dav will insV f - ' I tl p, 1 r X' 1VJ v-niu-ical coinecly kncHkout.

'Vou'rc

cluJp "The Impostor" in whih Ann Murdock, The fasr-natins:. laptiatin 7harl- Froltrnn ..ir i-f-aturoI. .Mis .Mnrriock. who has fcr ir d a sin (." in M - vral roctnt photoplays at this that.T is now apparinyr on the litimate stasre Ip New Vork in "Th'1 Thre Hp-irs." '"The Impostor" i hase. on the stae I'Uiy of th same time which hal an cxtra?!! ran in New York and in London. Th action is built around th vicissitudes of a yn.ir.s woman cf r. f'.neinpt.t. who through unfortunr.te circt:mtane find? herself p.nnikss and uithont friends in Neu Vork. "Ghosts of Yestfrdav.' featuring the J.eautiful and talented eniotional 5tar, Norma Talmadce. is the Iasalh-'s attraction for two days hoiinnintr Friday. Miss Tahnad;e will he recalled for her portrayal of the leadtncr role in "The Hattle Cry of Peace."

AT THE CASTLE "The Harrier." Miown at the Castle theater Monday and Tuesday, marks the most forward step In motion pictures the appeal to the mind, the soul, as well as to the eye. It is the pictured reproduction of Hex Heath's famous novel of the same name, showing human life in all is wonderful, beautiful, inspiring and terrible pha-f. Comedy and tragedy are cleverly interwoven, in fart, every emotion of the. human heart is vivified uj'on tho screen. Such .'er.es as "The Harrier" depicts have seldom been seen in him dramas. They are unique in conception, in setting and in the startling realism. The love story is one of unusual charm. I'.g-. dramatic moments follow one another breathlessly. Paring, dangerous situations arise at every turn. The tights are real fights, terrific struggles of men for the possession of woman. Mabel Julienne Scott plays tlu leading feminine role. Mitt hell Lewis, remembereu for his strong characterization in "The I'.ar Sinister," has a most important role. "The r.eautU'ul Mrs. Reynolds' 5J. . --'''I -. - , :- if TJ - . -1''" a m - 9 t St no fi-oin "The -0th Century iVhl lieiniilns' is the title of the five-reel drama, treating of the historical romance of Alexander Hamilton, and shown al the Castle Thursday. This story of a beautiful woman, whose fascination played h.uoc with the Uvea of great statesmen of colonial times, will l.e found intensely interesting and thruthfullv recorded. The story follows not only the heart affairs of Hamilton and Purr, but the political struggle as well, by which their already bitter rivalry was inI tonsirie.l to the nnint of evtremest . f , i..n(iin. ,-oles are nlavMl b Carlyle Blackwell, June E!-

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vtdge, Kvelyn Oreely and Arthur : Alfrel Noonan, Frank Grace. FredAshley, erick Beane and Margaret Yaune. On Friday and Saturday the see- , Tiu. ni.lv js nrodiK ed under the

orill nf the npiv .inr thrll - x.. ... .. , jn(r serial "Vengeance and the WoAUDITORIUM "Blue Jeans" is the attraction at the Auditorium ilav hurriedly Monday and Tues- j arranged following ! the revised order of the fuel admin-' istratcr. "I. lue .bans." a ttaniendo tage success nt a number ot mm rs ago, lias been made into a picture pi""diction with that most attractive tdavr. Viola p. ma in th leading r.de. The piece was written bv seph .t thur w ho w as an Im lianaiuan town ot ' who was born in the little nv. 1. "C t i" 3J 4 fc - 'A -Vi

in l.ic," OlUer IViday. Jan. J.". I

is;n- San in Ohio eojnty and tlie

I.rst screen n res -..) riot of the nie was given in that town at the rtouet of Miss I'ana. Th scenes of play are also Lud in Rising Sun. it bung a rural melodrama of the! "Way Do! F.ast" style. An old- ! fashioned county fair and political rally are features of the production. ( This picture will he jhown at the i Auditorium Tuesday md Wednesday. n Thursday Flant! 1 Kockw ood, one of the handsomest chaps of the s'Tc n. will )- st' :i n a comedy drama entitled "The Avenging j Trail'' flip spcnnH -iicn,n of tr sensational serial. "The Mystery Ship." will be sliown as well as tht Ford weekly. Tom ?dix in his first sensational western comedy drama. "Cupid s Koundup." will be seen on Friday with that funny fellow. "Fatty" Arbuckle in his latest and funniest comedy. "The Countrv Hero." Fridav's lull includes Jure Canrie in Ik r newest production. "Unknown;" "Luke's Honeymoon." a two-reel comedy and the Pathe news showing the latest eveats of interest. NEW YORK THEATERS UKOAmVAY GOSSIP. The M.essrs. Lee and J. J. .Shuhert presented Eupene Walter's new melodrama, "The Heritage," at the Playhouse, last Monday niht with Cyril Keightley and Lowell Sherman featured the cast. "The Heritage" Is a story of a young Italian who inherits the Mood lust of his titled ancestors. He and his sister are left alone in the world, and in order to protect I1 er from his enemies ho moves to America, where the sister attends school. His greatest lear is that she will also inherit the strange lust Jo kill with which he is engulfed every eight months. There are. several sensational murders throughout Europe, and the continental police are aroused. Finally an American detecthe. Inspector X. traces the Italian to his home in America. Tho inspector falls in love with the young sister, and heV ' W"- V V '.; Jo.'j'"- 'Ca. '.Vt.'Vii - -. 1 :- mm rl" -Musical Tabloid at the Oriücuiu Monday. cause of his love for her interests himself in behalf of her brother. From that period on the action of the story begins. There is a race to Kurope and a return flight, and there are other occurrences that only a writer of Mr. Walter's type can portray. In addition to Mr. Keightley and Mrs. Herman the cast includes, .Madeline Delmar, Olive Oliver, j Herman Leih, Averill Harris, Franklin George, Gordon Burby, John Ward, George Burton, Howard Sydney, Antonio Salerno, : Louise Seymour, Eleanor Williams, i ,i!-..,v f At- w.,liiei öuuai uii cc 1 1 tin vi .Ii. 11 uiicii The comedy fashioned from Booth Tarkington's stories of the early life of William Sylvan Baxter, jr., under the title of "Seventeen." will have its first performance here at the Booth theater i on Jan. 21. Stuart ualker has made the production. STARTING MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY j H ' c.j : . i i 2 J r3 1 :j 9 i I il BOYLE "TIKI A NEW G1RLY -VHIRLY SNAPPY SHOW

COMING THURSDAY DANCING GIRLS

Universal Current

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LEV

A five-part photoplay of intense drains:'

interest with

and South Africa. Featuring

and Violet Heming. Starting daily P. M. and running continuously.

PARENT"

PRICES: . . . i -wi.i in hi. i rmri

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WOOLFOLIl'S LATEST

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Events Shown Daily

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OF THE WORLD. AND 4

Mat. Daily 2:30; Sunday 3:00; Evenings 7:30 and 9 PRICES Matinees 10c, 20c; Evenings 10c, 20c, 30c.

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a r n a tn. vir) A u viP- ÜLb c London ai Wilfred Lucas 4 Ii v I STARTING ONDAY PTUESDAY WEDNESDAY Fl .1 1 u f i r. ; CRACK VAl.TF.n POULT! C c, ri i p , of 2', OTHER ACTS.

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