South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1919 — Page 5

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOMY 1: i;m.m., M iu if i !!..

1 THEATEES

WAIirilXI AM coi7VNY IN CITY; CA Mi: I'KOM l'OUT v.ym; with tiiki:i; cuts LavM WarJ'.cM, who will appear in "The Auction? r." at the Oliver tor.Uht. arriv-i in South tten! yesterday afternoon with his company of forty, an-l two 'o.h'K:k cars loaded with the "properties" which are used in the production. Probably no othr player on the contemporary stae has won a more eure plare in the affections of theatrpoers than David Warheid. I!y contributing such lovable and appearing ch.i ractr portraits as Simon in "Th- Auctioneer," Herr Anton Yon ParwiK in "The Mucic Most r," and Peter Orimm in "The Return of Peter (Jriinm," Mr. V.'arfield has not only come to be regarded as on of th leading character actors of th- American stage today, hut he al.-o revives memories of the creat character actors of the pi?t. A capacity amlienco will greet Mr. TVarfleld ;t the Oliver tonight, as the huK.-e lias b'eri completely sold out-

played

comes to the Oliver theater Friday and Saturday of this week. For diversity of hcenes and the nortraval of unusual effects this

season's pictures ar said to surpass

all former ones. AmonK the leading features are u picturesque tour of Japan; the exciting capture of sea-elephants, sharks and swordfish in the far away South Sea islands: new views of the geysers, waterfalls and fantastic formations of Yellowstone National park; a breath-taking flight in a looping-the-loop warplane over the city of Washington; rarelybeautiful pictures of clouds; an animated exposition of the insignia of the United States army; a strenuous hunting and fishing trip into the wilds of Canada: an enchanting voy

age along the dreamy Ocklawaha In the Florida everglades; spectacular glimpses of Italian ski soldiers practicing in the Alps; and new surprising achievements of powerful caterpillar tractors. There are numerous cartoon comedies and mystifying trick films in the new program of the type made famous in the Howe entertainments.

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The

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AT Tili: OlUMIKUM. Undoultcdly the merit perilous, life-risking feats ever seen at the Orpheum theater are those exhibited by the Ambler Brothers as their offering1 of entertainment at this theater for the first half of the present week. And their feats, in addition to leini? perilous and liferiskinK1, are entirely new, and keep the audience open-moutl .d with suspense during their execution. The Ambler Brothers are equilibrists who have a thrill with their every act. There is none of the commonplace, ordinary balancing that anyone might achieve with sufficient practice. To accomplish their act. the two brothers must 1m? endowed with

considerable recklessness regarding

their personal safety, yet the feats

are accomplished with a lineese that

gives the average 'observer little idea

or tne cnances witn a taise move or action they take. Although the act is last on the program, it undoubtedly is the best of the lirst half of the week attractions. It is worth tho price of the show in itself. The balance of the program for the first half of the week is given

over to fun-making, pure and simple, including tho "home made" movies, exhibited throughout the week an a sort of curtain raiser to the other .attractions. The pictures were made two weeks ago under the direction of Fred Wagner, and the actors are all South Bend boys and girls. They are ea-silj' recognizable, as is also the audience as it is flashed on the screen as it looked during the making of the, movies. It Is easy for one to recognize himself, and the couple who were doing what they should have reserved for the doorstep, or even the parlor, provide much merriment. Kobcrts, Pearl and Straw, In a "Half a Ton of Pun." provide much enjoyment as very fat persons on the stage do. It is no exaggeration when they are billed as a "Half a Ton of run." They have the fun. apparently, as the audience really does, judging from the amount of applause it Rives the three performers. Only two of tho performers are heavyweights, however. The third is a piquant maiden with strawberry' blonde hair, and she adds to the merment of the act. That something nowadays called "snappy," or "spicy," ix contained in the offering of the "Sorority Girls." It Is a miniature musical comedy. Four girls and one man are the motive power of the act, which is well received. Mann and Mallory, who call themselves "Breezy Bills." breeze with run, and they recei much applause. They do a singing and talking act in part of v?hich tTiere ?s much competition as to tho married life compared to those of singlehood. Jack Bean and the Church Sisters open the lirst half of the week's program with toners and dances, the sisters being graceful dancers. The

male mem nor ot the trio is an excellent vodler. C. J. C.

LouK where the company

recently, has this to say: " 'Fiddlers Three at the American, basically Is ccmic opera of the oood, old-fashioned kind. "The book tells a romantic tale of modern Cremona. What every fiddler knows is that f?tradivarius mu. have been a busy boy in the old dayp,

and what the audience learned lait night was that, according to William

JCary Duncan, there's still a hot time

in the old town over the championship In fiddle making. "Andreani, an old violin maker, offers the hand of the fiar and buxom Anina as the prize he will bestow on his apprentice if that youn man will lead in the annual competition for the best instrument. Anina, however, wanders in the woods and meets a mysterious stranger. They love. He a'.so is a violin maker and goes to the village to compete for the prize. "Andreani and his. apprentice fear the skill of the unknown, and the old man secretly exchanges their instruments. But by this time you know the plot is there, and how it thickens is unnecersary to relate. A typical stage Englishman of th? 'silly ass' variety, an Amwican peddler of eggbeaters and the widow of a Pittsburgh pickle maker are ac

cessories brought in to mix comedy with the romance. "Alexander Johnston helps along the story with music suited to the situation, and everything proceeds smoothly and satisfactorily alon well established lines until the second scene of the second and final act. "Last nisht the women of the ensemblage VuimmieJ,' and the climax of the jazzing came when a couple of dancers named Hal Skelley and Louise Groody dashed into a number entitled 'For Love.' "Mile. Tavie Uelsjo. the featured prima donna, was bravely among

tho? present. Vocally, sne towers above the Broadway product of her kind. Her voice is a solid soprano

of line oower and range, even and

firm from ton to bottom and she

knows how to use it. 'he finds best expression for ho

ocal trifts m an interpolated num

ber by Ku'-une Falzer, the musical

director of 'Fiddlers Three.' It is

an effective sonj. and the Belgian

soprano gives it a wealth of tone anil

musical intelligence."

"FIBDLKHS TIIKFJ:." Concerning "Fiddlers Three," the comic opera which comes to the Oliver theater next Wednesday for two performances. Albert C. Wegman. dii.matic critic of the Times in st.

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The Castles picture today is en

titled "The L,ove Defender." with

charming June Klvidge happily cast

The basis of the story concerns the wife of a young physician' who is

not true to her. How she defends

her home and protects her interest

from a designing woman form a dramatic plot that will interest every

woman. The picture is one that

will hold the attention of all young

married people and the clever work of the star as well as that of Frank

Mills and Madge I'vai!", makes the

attraction well worth while.

On Tuesday. .Norma laumxmo m j "The Probation Wife," will 1 e

shown. "MICKEY" As a character study, "Mickey." which will be shown at the Oliver theater for one week, starting next Sunday, is said to be a work of art. The story of "Mickey" is vivid with action, much of which is laid in that wonderful twilight zone of comedy where half the laughs are wtt with tears. Mickey is a sweet, wholesome, mischievous little girl, raised by her foster father, an old miner, and her fosler mother, a wise old Indian squaw, in the mountain country far away from the glamour and chill of the city. Iiter she is sent to the city "to make a lady of her." at the home of her aunt, a scheming, jealous hypocrite and she doesn't find her path exactly strewn with roses. Tint throughout, the oid cheerful, high spirits of little Mickey prevail, and with her sheer happy perseverance she conquers what seem unbearable burdens and diliiculties for the litt!" waif. There are wistful and pathetic touches in "Mickey." as well as humor laid in with delicacy and a sure touch. Miss .Vormund is always a charming comedienne, but she is at her very Pest in this part in this vivid and appealing comedy drama with real living characters told without squash pies, battles or the seduction of the innocent heroine.

at Tin; AuniTomr.M. Theda Para has so many lovers In her new production, "The Iisht." in

which she will be seen at the Audi

torium today and tomorrow, that she cannot keep count of them. The picture tells a throlling story of a women of Paris who can dance and revel while the city is suffering. Impressed for a moment witn a sense of duty. She becomes utterly heartless when a hospital refuses to accept her services as a nurse, because of her Infamous reputation. With a wealthy man who lavishes jewels and wines upon her, she frequents thf most notorious resorts of Poris. I'eiore his very eyes she has a love affair with an Aparhe dancer and plans to elope with him. As she is fleeing with the dancer she fees a blinded man, friendless and helpless She recognizes him as a noted sculptor and is suddenly filled with a new resolve. The woman who once was heartless abandons the dancer so that she may devote her life to the Mind man. Through his unseeing eyes she finds the licht In sacrifice and honest toil. A two-reel comedy called "Choose Your Kxit," Is also on the bill.

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4

and at the Yale Club

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At this one of New York's finest clubs Fatima is the only inexpensive cigarette enjoying a large sale. Month after month, Fatimas hold their place as one of the Yale Club's three leading sellers.

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NOTE More and more men are refusing to judge a cigarette by its high price or by a fancy, expensive box. One proof of this is the growing leadership of Fatimas. In spite of their lower price, Fatimas please even the most exacting taste. And, better yet, they leave a man feeling as he should feel even if occasionally he smokes more often than usual.

"xonom iiom?" iintirArs: AM IX TWO PLACIX (From the Prairie Farmer.) The South Tend News-Times, finding itself short of copy and brain at the same time, supplied the deficiency with an editorial on daylight saving which concludes as follows: "If Mr. Farmer doesn't like that 'Wilson time, aa he chooses to term it with his sneer a smeer born, we fear, much as anything because he was at one time asked to buy a Liberty bond, or a Thrift stamp, or something, to help win the war. with "Wilson as president he can svt himseff ahead or back, and follow

'God's time' as much as he like-:, even as he sometimes pads about all week, neglecting his work, and then all of a sudden prows enthusiastic and in a terrible hurry anxious to show how badly he is ruf-.hed by getting out and working on God'3 Sunday." It is astounding that such a deep ignorance of facts, such a complete lack of brains, such an utter disregard for truth, should bo found combined in one man. But, judging from the editorials in many of our city dailies, it takes a man with just these qualifications to hold down a job in the editorial office.

AT Till LS.I.U: Norma Talmadge, the eldest of the two Talmadge frirls. is the .featured player at the LaSalle today In a delightful comedy drama. "The Probation Wife." This versatile player adapts herself to the various characterizations and pives a splendid performance of contrasting

'types. She Ja first seen as a cafe

singrer, rescued by a blase man-about-town. In bringing about the girl's regeneration he helps himself. There is a thrilling climax and d splendid cast, including Thomas Meighan. makes th story one of absorbing interest. Tuesday. "The Marriage Price," with Elsie Fergruson.

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