South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1917 — Page 24
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
IN THE FIRMAMENT TRIG A L v . ' irv
THEA
By Will Fink
L
MISS SPIIIN. I PMi;" (OMIN(; to olivph. is pmspal Mi'sifAii i:mi:kt.i.mi;t. One w'"k from tomorrow ni'ht South llrul will x-t it.- :.r.-t limiiv of "Mi.s prlntlrri"-." last . imim'h Likrs;-."t riiUMCal CDinHy --s in the past ar;l which is now irr. .i'lin the ! wt st. Klaw , . J U la n-r havf maJc a -ry f-umi'tuous production of thl.- rarely m rit orioun work. T'vo pri:tlly fir;"i r.izl conipanics are er.t'-.uzi 1 in irivim; it. Th" iloston fomj.any is rornin to th; Oliver. In it ar- Frank J. Mdnt.s i easily .--call'-il as a K.ir in "TIr Traveling Sai-.um.m," Miss 1 f . 1 1 1 i Purks, MlfM Zoe Harriett. Otore Lfon Moore, Frank Doane ami others of extended note. The new Amsterdam theater was the New York scene of h entrapment of "ML Sirinutime." There it prospered immensely. Soon it is to start at the Illinois in Chirao. Much of the music has already i'en heard here In one form or other. It U very beautiful. There is every indication that in "-i.s Springtime i-Vuth Itend will have an opportunity
Tv
... -J . v
1
-' s' - V
.- '. - .J.
3f
' 4 -. -' Z i '
i
1
V.
. , 1 -
f -
'A.
A
5f
,.. v.'.- " Vf .1 v: ' f- -v
. :.r.;-,sv..i
-Tin: cjihij who siii.i."The Irl Who Smiles." by the authors and composers of "Adele." "Alma." and "The Midnight Girl." the attraction at the Oliver this afternoon and tonight, independent of
; its catchy rm:sic it has a story that ! in its If, without music would make tan exceedingly interesting play, but j is. of course, considerably enhanced . 1 y its ;uish al muiiVors. Ther- are : no fewer than JO in the score, and j any one of which would carry a muI.Mcal production to success, so the
press agent savj.
A bunch of chorus rIHh with "The C. Irl Who Smiles' at the Oliver tcMlay.
AT THE CASTLE
Harry Morey and Alice Joyce recently co-starrtd in "Womanhood.''
the Glory of the Nation." are the featured players In today's picture, shown at the Castle theater, and entitled "Richar, the ISrazen." Two names well-known ir. the land of riction are credited with the authorship ,f this sp'.endid 'ltagraph release. They are Dr. Cyrus T. Hrady and I-Mward leple. and the result is a ni"t promisir.i: photoplay. The story deals with t i adventures of a young man nied on a Texas ranch, who impersonates an Knglish lord and wins the love of an American girl. The complications :nolve the hero in an exciting robbery, from which his name is cleared by the cleverness of the girl he loves. The co-stars are seen to excellent advantage in this story, w hich is of a liuhter vein than some of their past successes. , For Monday and Tuesday Hol-
brook ininn. th crat dramatic star, is featured on th1 Cattle program in a powerful, trrippinir story of love and re enge, entitle I 'Would You Forgive?" It is a wel!made. well-acted and clean dran.a that will appeal to the luart f every man and weman that .set it. Mr. Flinn is assisted by saoh artists as Clara Whipple, Kathryn Browne-Decker. Marie Ileichardt and Walter Hitchcock. Mr. F'.lr.n is o: f America's foremost tliamatlc actors, and in Julie. Steger ani Jost ph A. Golden' grt atest production is seen to the Lest ad antag of his screen career. It is the story of a faithful husband, an errin-: wife, who deserts him in hl hour of need, and a beautiful daughter, whose life is nearly ruined as a result of her mother's act-
past and whose characterization of the rooster in "Woodland" will always he recalled as one of the most striking figures of the light musical stage; Ilennessy and Dellaven, eccentric dancers from the Ixtmlon Hippodrome iievue these and many more are of the principals heading the company of 73 people that Klaw and Frlanger are sending here. An orchestra of DJ carried by the
"X nas maoe in in.s sm ies. .mu ,m,s
hich w ill he nresented at the Oliver ! acted
----
. ater for four lays starting Thurs;:v. Oct. 11th. has required a spe-
T-assage or Kmmerich Kaiman s score. Among the musical gems are "Throw Me a Hose," "Once Upon a Time," "Some One." "The Ixve Monopoly." "The Garden of Romance," "A Very Good Girl on Sunday" and "A Country House."
of seeing all that trees to make ui an
unusual musical entertainment. Its 'company will interpret the beautiful
successor In New York is Klaw Ä Erlanger'fl production of "The Riviera Girl." It. too. Is enormously popular. The Oliver audience will unquestionably be large. John Drew and Marget lllington are to be co-Ftars in the revival of "The Cay Lord Quex" and in the company will be Mr. Drew's gifted daughter, Ixnilse Drew, who. like all
the other Drews, knows well how to i
act. . f rt .1 .. . ; ,i i tvi.
are announced as co-stars in "Why Marry?" The title of the vehicle : is certainly suggestive insofar as Mr. j
Goodwin Is concerned for he has had rive wives. There are three "The Thirteenth Chair" companies on tour. They are headed by Miss Margaret Wycherly. Miss Annie Russell and Miss Katherine Grey.
Miss May Robson is to star in a comedy called "A Little Rit Obi Fashioned."
"JACK AND Tili: I LAN. STA Ii I v." There was something of an inspiration In the plan to make tllms of famous fairy tales. The average
person half remembers, half forgets ! Jack
them, and th ere is a distinct wish to j search of the giant. It is like the have them visualized. They are most picturesque of the Crusaders something like the home of former I In their golden days, with th" fresh
illy built city for children, a castle :
:or tne mg get son oi giant, aim . royal court; besides the beanstalk .t.-'-lf that reaches into the sky, and
11 the things that a modern boy and . . irl w ould want to serve in the inroductiori of the film drama are in j the 10 reels of this wonderful story.: Hosts anil hosts of children take' ,art in the picture and a wonderful hild, Francis Carpenter, enacts th role of the hero who kills tin giant. His little princess-. Virginia Lee Corbin, it is said, has all the grace of a woman and the fascination of a child. There is sail to be a real splendor in the royal court, and the courtiers and maids of high degree that inhabit It. As to the army that
marshnlls when he u;oes in
Weber is famous; wonderfully bv players chosen for their
particular abilities and directed with that sul tleness that has alwa. characterized the work of this genius of the screen. It's a drama of mod. m life as lived in Rohemia, in-
trodueing a happily w edded young couple held aloof from the carefree
whirl by their gentle idealism, epitomized in their charming concep tion of youth, love and honor. Into this oasis among soul affinities ami seekers after new' thought, there enters, in the form of men and women of their acquaintance. and strangely odd cults, one who decriefaithful love and predicts that th two trembling at the world (! probDi-'s will in time "betray each ether." Th( ir jour neys along th thorned path of life and their fn and rise fill the seven reels with ti
most intense interest, it is claimed. Ren Wilson and Mignon Anderson have the leading roles in the production. Luring the engagement of the picture at the Oliver theater continuous performances will be given ech day starting at 1 o'clock.
"ON TKTAL" IN PICTUllKS. a picturization of Cohan and Harris stage success of a couple seasons ago. will be shown at the Oliver theater for five days starting on Oct. 17. This piece is weli remembered for the original way in which it was presented on the stage, what would naturally be the last scenes, the trial being given first and the succeeding scenes being in reality "cut backs." It was one of the most interesting offerings of the season and as a picture. It la said to be equally Interesting.
OLIVER THEATER 1
Matinee and Night
Regal Producing Corporation Presrnts A MINTCAL COMSDY HIT
Night Prices : 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Ms tine 2: 25c nrd 50c. SEATS NOW.
Music by JEAN BRIQUET and A. PHILLIP, Author of "ADELE" and "MIDNIGHT GIRL," Cast of Favorites and Beauty Chorus. Full of Comedy and Song Sensations.
IT
days that is always in th1 back of one's mini, about the fairy tales and which present a distinct pleasure when they are revived In the active memory. William Fox realized the Indelible place that they have in the brains
charm of youth added. As to th giaut hit-elf. he 's said to be ficht feet and six inches, and almost too terrible to contemplate, "Jack and the Beanstalk"' Is one of the big screen features of the day and has been running at the Olohe theat3r
a n fl
rr
b
fr- ri C." '"i iVi V-
r
AT THE OLIVER
"MISS SPIlIXfJTI.MIl" j An eventful theatrical offerinc; will ; be presented at the Oliver theater on Oct. I.", when Klam ami Frlanger's most important musical comedy priduction of last season. '.Miss Springtime," will be the at- I traction. J "Miss Springtime," the one mu-' sieal comedy that ran throughout
the entire theatrical year in New York, will bo seen with a cast, the names of which are a guarantee for
its excellence, and with a prouction. scenically and from a costumic j point of vl?w, elaborate and hand-i fconie. Al?o there vill be every de
tail of perfection and beauty that characterized the production during Its extensive runs in New York and Hoston. Guy Ivolton contributed the 'Springtime" book anil I S. Wodshonse the lyrics. The stage direction is that of the experienced Julian Mitchell and Herbert Cresham. The fccenery is all by Joseph I'rban. a creatle painter of daring originality und poetic im .glnation. The first two sets of the musical
comoily are laid in a small Kuropean
village during the gayetles of "(Mil Home wpk," which a resourceful newspaperman has undertaken to boon through up-to-date American methods. The third act reveals the tage of a continental opera house and is a massive and magniMeent illustration of Mr. I'rban's creative art. The story of Mended sentiment, youthful romance and crisp, compelling humor, has to do with a Krct village girl's adoration of a
famous operatic baritone. it is or 1
suspensive interest and full of un expected surprises. Frank Mclntyre. the fat and gen ial comedian of "Traveling Sales man" and "Oh, Oh Oelphine" fame
mv&s i:;i ,:c ttmmi Wf If--"--."' - v" t , - - , .---' . 1 , ; tf( JtV - '. . - - Ä ' .
Announces the Entjagement Extraordinary of the Last Word in
3
m
SPEGTAGLES
III YS
1
STARTING TOMORROW
MAT. AT 1 O'CLOCK
On MONDAY, TUESDAY snd WEDNESDAY we will present LOIS WEBER'S latest production, a powerful drama of Souls at Bay
ii ft
Jti
If!
1
ß li pi 4B
99
f t
S V i
r
4 j "
5 -
,-v -v.
S -
,
:-'
-I
; " . r -
1 -'. .
4
t-.v
1,
. '4
The latest triumph of the producer of such great successes as "Where Are My Children?" "Jewel," "Scandal," "Hypocrites," "Idle Wives," "Shoes," and many others. The dramatic sensations of the season.
"Even as You and I," a gripping portrayal of an extraordinary human interest story. Direct from its successful run at the Rialto, New York's foremost Photoplay Theater. Played by a brilliant all-star cast. Wait for it, and don't miss it. PRICES 10 and 15 Cents.
THE GIANT, S FT. 6 IN, "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" WILLIAM. FOX PRODUCTION. Oliver four days starting Thursday.
;and hearts of all normal people, and
ne Knows mar. iney nave me same strong appeal to new generations.
1 H it there is a new way of telling I tab s in these days. Children use
tilt i. t" t rtw.:t-i man 1111 1
ears.
r-nts as a comedi, r.r.e ar.d a sins-r. the e-.itrance to their imngina and who scored huK in "The Ho! 1 tions; the picture book and the care
Hose": Harrison Hroekhank. the i l,i1' Titten story will
i:ngli?h baritone: Hntti r.arks, the!'10-
th
entire vf-ar of i
" g e
in
prin-i.a donna for an "The i'.lue Paradis-
theater. New Y)rk: (let
Minore. wiioe rin ti nor voice nis
been an al le äid to his stare wooir.g. in mus'cal comedy and l;uht H'ritic proiluctior.s; Frank I'ine. a
1
story will no longer
The gnat tabs that have held interest f generations have a
comic who
if-nc
hep;
chine fr
1
at the r.isino ! universal appeal, ami it is obvious
that ince their making was only ci-iitri'.Ud by the tlights of the imagination, that they lend themsehes w inder fully to the creation of beautiful pictures. "Jack and the Beanstalk." the
;r-t of the ure.it pictures that Mr.
In New York for many weeks at advanced prices.
va d way ( 1 n i e r.
an,
e.i! s I l
i:vi: as vor axd i." i I-ols Weber's latest screen pro-, duction "Even As You and I" will , be shown at the Oliver theater for thrt-e days starting Monilay. It will be remembered that Miss Weber pave the screen such well known successes as "Where Are My Chil-1 drcn?", "Idle Wives" and "Hypocrites." but "Even As You and I." 1 is said to be her best effort. It is . said to be an absorbing story of the ! strength and weakness of human- j i!y. It is lavishly Invested with that ; rare perfection of detail for which '
TiKJE
n
ft n
ONE NIGHT
IB
pi:opi.i:
Ahhitil tin IW't Mu-ic;il Play in America. KLAW & ERLANGER Prt'MMit tin: M'pki:mi: n i l comiidy sitctiss
OHCHITKA OP ig rAHiui:n by COMPANY
SPRINGTIME"
- lvalmaii. lUdtort ninl Wolclwui. With the Notable Cast, Chorus Production which Characterized Its Presentation All Last
Soascn in Boston and New York. ( AST incia dps IMS.WK MelMYKi; ;IX. M'.OX MOOUC
HATTii: in itKs m i: iii:nmsy zoi; aiAitxirrr m.vxK doani:
amci; ;aii.laki .i:. ro alp pimu;k
31 ail itii:it.NOW
PRICCS: 50c. 75c, $1, SI. 50, S2
HAlUtlSO.V imOCKHANK
LL CARE AWAY EXT I
ee the Greatest Picture on
1
HURSDAY. Fi
Earih-W
FPilDAY, SATURDAYS SUNDAY
IMam Fox's Fairy Fantasy
fiii
Ln
Vi
III
Bigger and Better than a Circus. Direct from its New York Run at the Globe Theater. Far and away beyond all comparison the most stupendous and gorgeous picture spectacle ever attempted. FOR ALL CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS PARENTS WILL REVEL IN IT. Heroic in size; Peerless and Magnificent; Wonderful in Conception; "The Peter Pan of the Films." New York Evening Mail.
COST $500,000.00 Castles and Cities Built 8 Months to Film TO MAKE! 1 GIANT 8 ft. 6 in. 1300 CHILDREN.
Everlasting as Time is this Picture for all Children between the ages of 5 and 90.
. r v:'
V;. V.-; . '.." :
I ' ' V - . ...
I j ;'ä. . L i m w
-'- Wl. "
L-
V.
.1 i4
Tlr3 E GiAT The Biggest and Most Marvelous Man in the World. . 8 feet 6 inches High si:i: him: m:i; him: Weighs 480 Pounds on Tin: hoop His Nightie is a Tent rONSIDPKAIlIA: (.OWN His Shoes Size 26 and ijithi:k is iik.ii His Collar Size 30 what a lar.NDKY hill: THIS MASTODON Anion? men i. hut orr of th l'ltlllf of "Jack and the Beanstalk" Tli' PSilry Panta or tin Piltn-. When He Was Transported Arr" th tntln-nt Ik- rtiuln-! a Hi So iaI IU Par r-j lall) built for his mfrt. pqrT UTELY the Biggest Man in the World.
it-
JACK CL0M3BEO THE W 0 Ki ID E 03
i?n n
fie
MUM
fiIJ3
FOL COiSJMT
il 11
AT T Ui E
TOP
PRBCES: LOWER FLOOR 25c, BALCONY 15c, GALLERY 10c
SPECIAL NOTICE!
High Class Motion Pictures to be seen later on at this Theater are "On Trial' "Come Through," "Lyman Howe," "Peggy O'Neill" of "Peg of My Heart", fame, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," a thrilling, fascinating Fairy Film.
fi
i J I it
3
M
