South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1919 — Page 10

to 'läütxs'Av nmviNr;. sKrtramEn 2. ioit. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THEATERS Stage and Screen. POLLY AND HER PALS J'ever see a tree-climbinsr deer? Here's one! Service, Inc.) TtaTwH t:-3: j , LOCAL PLAYBILLS

DRPHEUM ACTOR !S DUGK SHOOTER

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Popular Player Has "Lots" of : Fun "Playing Horse'" With Audience.

f!rV Ciflnr 1 the -ry, I i 1 1 1 j rom"IlAn. of th" Gardner ''"J vr re t.im, now plying at the Or- t pnnim. H- romp" ;n nvr tne stage, '.s nothing In r-artirul ir, riffles up !.:!f ''.a line .'.r,-n wh..'. th- other :.rT rto ahead of him has Just, a much fun "playing hrrse" as thef v.idier.ce doe laughing at him. I If doc -n't have an act "vritten" for him. F.ven hi p.-irtrvr Mifrp. docn't Uhow rui!f th- time vhat hf N going to lo or say. She '.'Kt Vinvrr round im- i in n 1 1 v. , . ..it.; j-i two and I:;k .31 .v rvii; sef s that the crowd keeps interred all of the time. Hero Many Time. Cnrdner has been in vaudeville a long time even longer than Jame ' ulk n. who w a.i hero last werk. And h hi played South l'nd many time-. Evn at the Springrook park .casino hack lr 1906 and '07. Always played hall when he was hero for a Wt-ek and knows "Spot" Smith. "Col." Joe Sullivan and lot.- of others. He's n. prc.it little duck shooter 'and lovs the sport of hunting watcY fowl. lie tells of an experience here a few years ago when ho pot acquainted with a party of hunters fine nlcrht uftT the show and they started out for Miller's station, -over :r.ar Oary, without changing Jothes cr making any preparation?. Hail flood Jvoek. Arriving at on of the men's cabIns they secured grins ami starte! out. Gardner had all kinds of pood luck and foon had a .string of mallards and mud hen.s around hi neck. Then he pot separated from the crowd and wandered aroum! over tl?e .ir.d dune and marshes until .almost noon. Tfe didn't know where he was or how far he was from South IVmd. Turn h came out at a railroad met a Granger, found out it w;is nearly 12 o'clock noon and lie was lots nearer South Chicago than South Bend with a matinee to play, j Not knowing1 anything about the! passenger train service he managed to. hop onto tho first freight that was ca,st bound, ducks and all and pulled into South Bend at ..:. "0. They had been holding the matinee and dragging tho nets ami he finally arrived at the theater just in time to rush on tho sta.ge with dm ks, mud hens , and shot gun. And he 'ae'm a monologue on duck shootifig that was a scream. APPLE TREE BEARS 32 KINDS OF APPLES; SIX KINDS OF PEARS ri.VDLAY. Sept. 2 An apple tree bearing 22 kinds of apples and six of pears ha been produced by Henry Hater of this city, after years of experimenting. The tree, declared by experts to be one of the most exceptional horticultural wonders ever produced, was the last of the famous Vance orchard. When Flater went to work on it the trunk was decayed in a number of places. Limbs were dead und farmers declared it neer would yield again. Tilling the holes with cement and bracing the broken limbs with chain?, Flater grafted on a number of kinds of apples. Year after year h dded new grafts until this summer tho treo is giving more than Ihre dozen kinds of fruit. The tree is moro than 7.". years old und Is bearing apples from earl ummer until late fall. FLASH OF TIN BADGES PARTS HIM AND S1.000 "CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 2 All! are not sleuths who sport tin badges and carry grins. iii! m n nor is now im v t r." . : nirant rftu f,tu ,.r , ,. : . Tt coet him 51,000- to learn it. Four ! . men entered Galnor's homo -flashed shiny badges, telling .that they were searching for ' and him re olutlenary literature." Iiscoery that GalrTr had a belt full of monev threw them off the jcpnt of tbo HmV' literature, houever. and Gam-' cr'; sadder but wir. I STEALS QUART OF BOOZE: ! LEAVES NOTE OF THANKS 1 j 'Hii'.vr.o. M'f u ho is sept. 2 A gentleman 'ii exponent of a nw jJc cf honor amoncr thieves lias The n discovered m Chi cago. f rwt only inaded th ' ' Iillincsl-a. ,,n ac' r.:. and Appropriated a quart of j whisky. bu l itrr he s.u down to a tM'urite- and wrot. out a note ei f smg his thanks ThUiiks fir the whiskay." s.tid '; note -Thatt :s 1u which I wantINDIANA GRASSHOPPERS MUST MERELY BE HUNGRY j 'u i;s i Li. : s..Jt :. (, r.i.hopp. rs .itf th tloth covering "fa f ithri pillow u.-d to -often the -it of a l .iv rake while Jeorge Mit-h.-!I ua , atmg l-.is dinner. ji.or. a-rt.: the hopersj ih.n.ibs atid 'Umi P.-n.-nn br.ii:it t - t .--i 1 vo.mg tn t- t )ii.-ti ..-..,., -tr:j ;.i of ltv.-.. i.ni bark b the' ir.. t Tb.

samples of evidence

OLIVr:ri "She Walks In Her sbiep," Saturday and Sunday. AUDITORIUM "ClicvkcrV famous racing melo-drama. LASALLE "Hay IYwt. Straw IMt." with (Tnarlie Hay. CASTLi: ''The AalanclK" with Klsio. Ferguscn.

orhikum. The. Hrpheum ix presenting up-to-late. vaudeville and five acts of rnrrit. Menlo Moore's sin?: skit. ' I'lirtation" returns with some new I fares and a delightful dancer in the person of Dorothy Van. The young i.kI.v hs youth and talent and, while '.x. hit indifferent as to the cantinejM of hf-v wnrdrobe, is a pleading enJ an,l two other couples as sist pleasingly. Huco Lütgens, the Swc T.illy Sunday, offers a brief but humorous sermon on timely topirs without being tho least saereligious. Gardner jnI Kevero who have b'en in vaudeville since it was called "variety." do bits of nonsensical clowning and keep the audience giggling at their antics. I in lie and Dot, two j?iris in new songs offer a pleasing act and one of J them does a male impersonation thatj is very clever. Paul Kondas opens i tho show with trick bike riding andj accordiun playing. lakaijm:. Kav is in a t'harlio class all by himself when it comes to playing a) lova'de, natural country boy, whose, trials and tribulations reach out and! touch with a smile and a tear, thej hearts of young and old, rich and: poor. His work is so human. Iiis characters so delightfully genuine and his stories so entertaining, that) he has gained a following that is possessed by few other stars. Shown at the LaSalle today, "Hay Foot. Straw Foot" maintains the high standard set by his previous pictures and is filled to the brim with pathos, comedy and human touches. Doris Leo is again his leading lady. Tomorrow, Hill Hart is featured in "Wagon Tracks." CASTLM. Written by Gertrude Atherton. a leading novelist of the present day, "The Avalanche" will star Elsie Ferguson, the screen's loveliest actress, at tlfe Castle today. All of the regal splendor of the star, who is acclaimed by critics one of stap:e!and's most beautiful women, will be found in t Ii I a t rr f i Vi a 1 nvr f era K' i r rr

. i Signs of activity on the Interwhich all but conquers a woman s soul. It is one of the most sumptu-f'Slate fair Grounds indicate a wealth ously gowned and Jeweled produc-jof attractions that will be ready for tions ever turned out in picture the openInp one woek from today, form. The plot is gripping and the i The office of Walter . Lindslev, the acting is of the best. Tomorrow Charles Hay is featured secretary, has been moved to the in another of those, lovable county grounds at Springbrook park and

ooy roies in nay root. Miaw rooi. OLIYKK. "She Walked in Her Sleep." the

delightful farce by Mark Swan. un-. Hirers' building, located among thej der the direc tion of A. S. Stern and : pernianont concessions at the west companv in association with George Rroadhurst. will be offered to thoa- eml of the ark' wiU l,e found the I ter-goers at the Oliver theater Sat- attractive displays of merchants and urday and Sunday with Miss Norton-, 'similar exhibits. Nearly all of the Paul Nicholson. The fun found in'cjioice locations have been taken up " She Walked in Her Sleep" centers i,v iast year's exhibitors without any !

about the doings of a charming solicitation whatsoever on the part oung lady, whose habit of sleep-! f the fair oMlcials. In previous walking causes a world of merri-i yt.ars jt has been necessary for a merit for all observers-, and a great Solicitor to thoroughly canvass the deal of trouble to those eoncr rned , business and manufacturing disin its story, until the conclusion wntn!tricts in order to till the spaces but everthing is righted. '(this vear all of tho applicants have"

Narimova who has no pe-cr in pie - tin es, will he seen at the Oliver j theater soon in her latest production' "Tiie Prat.

. I ilemonstratetl its worth. Many of AriHTOmi l. ;lhe rxnil)ltors aro arranging to give Vheckrrs" the spectacular pic-Jlwav pnu.tica, souvenirs to all viitture made by Wil!ini Fox. which' . .1

openetl a three day engagement at the Auditorium jesterday. i- one of the bevt screen productions ever i i shown her-. Much of the action OC - curs outdoors anu n)o (urrcmr took full advantage of the s.U'ation to loiake his exterior scenes very ela- ! borate. i i ne siory lens 01 a soutnern beau ty who falls in love with Checkers, the race tout. He grooms a horse owned by the girl for a rich stake. i and in setting the hor.-e to the race track encounters tremendous difficulties. His chase bads from the South to New York ' and through ninatown. At the last minute. Justi Ia Kirl rillcs th0 hor to tory. i A two reel omcdy and Topics of' the day were also shown. The com-' pkte Mil is being repeated today.! MACON": (la.. Sept. 2 When Henriette Tavlor "bit down" on a piece of candy she had bought from Torp abo. a grocer, she broke a Jaw ! tootn on a rock in the candyClaiming Ja bo knew the rock was in the candy when the sweets were:oh!. Miss Taylor has sued Jabo for ! J 1 0 0 damages. r.iti or THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Jeorgc Higbee. ?ll Oakland st.. wili tt th,ank their' friends and neighbors for the kind-j ness shown them lurng the sickness ' and death of their daughter, Marie, j also for the many beautiful floral r offerings. Mr. and Mrs. CI. Higbee. CuHcura Soan ill

l Ideal for the ßf'S Complexion

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Merchants and Manufacturers

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(tn. 1?arfor: in 1P rMHToiis' bank building closed until after the fair. In the Merchants and Manufac1 come in of their own accord. j t Thjs is accountcd for from the j , f t th t tl ailvortising value of an ! Uractive bootn at lhe fair is of , ' , i.t 1iik cf V A. unite ll '1 , ors that they mav carry away them some lasting ad ertisement of the various firmsAll the booths will have demonstrators in charge i . r-ip. .,(11.1 ,.-U1 m:iko the building a hive of industry. f Arrangements are being made to j house the agricultural and machin- j !erv as well as automobile exhibits in booths and tents located at the east j of the main entrance and near the j midway of the Campbell snows. Practically" all of the space in this section has been contracted for and late comers will have to do the best j BOWL.ENE is a powder, which, of itself, .J 00' when sprinkled 4 into the closet 4 bowl, performs m WIS V0w a disagreeable j task that of 4 cleaning and i disinfecting the bowl. No need to rub, or scrub, or get the bandä wet. 5 U.e BOWL-ENE accordlna to di- 5 rectiona on the can. and your bath rooca wül always be ewect and ,i Larzo can 2oc Ät Tour dealer' v 0 The Clircalcne Company, Canton, Omo LMftriiclor, ;

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they can to find room for their dis- the fair promises to be very interCstplays. ing and to rival the livestock, sheep, With the increased business activ- horses and swine displays in holdity in all lines the industrial side of , ing the visitors' attention. i

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SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 and 7 MATINEE SATURDAY

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PRICES Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. SEAT SALE THURSDAY

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By Dr. JOHN M. TUTT, C. S. B., of Kansas City, Mo. jWember of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. AT THE CHURCH EDIFICE, MAIN and MADISON

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THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS LECTURE

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September

Such a fer.

New,paper Faiure Service, Inc. Cre&t Britain Right Reterved. Registered in U. S. Patent Office-

Boy, oh Boy! Did you see it? Did you ever see anything better? Never has there v been presented a better picture story than

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I o'clock; after six 10c. These

better or more pleasing matinee attraction. You will like this

.i'1J1'rjt,llt-'i"-" "w" TODAY That Mont Human of Actors CHARLES RAY in "HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT" Another of tho-e embarrassed countrv-boy roles in which the star's trials and tribulations reach out nnl touch with a smile ami a tear the hearts of all the eople. TOMORROW The l'avorite Western Actor WILLIAM S. HART in "WAGON TRACKS" Written bj C. (iardncr Sullivan, this is a plain and honest tale ol Huckskin Hamilton, and of the brother he loved. TODAY rxsii: fercusov In "Tiir. avai.anchi:TOMORROW CHARLIE RAY In HAY FOOT. STRAW FOOT 2C .Stem:

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prices include the war tax. 3B 5? IK A CLASS BY ITSELF Charlie Ray is in a elas all ly himsielf when it eoines to intenreting luushful eountry-boy characters. In his latest eonicdy-druma. which t is todaj's feature at tlie IiSalle. lie Is at his best. This time there Is a hint of war in the story's telling. You'll like both it and him. Remember how you liked him in "Striae Iieans." "The Girl Dodut r." Greaesl Lightning " and " The Rusher?" Well, "Hay Coot. Straw Foot" is better than ail the.sv rolled into one. o trifling in Uiis story, "Wagon Tra-ck-s." which deals with a hlg man's thirst for retene. Ho followed the tracks that led way out into the desert and then, startling, tremendous, the long trail turns. Rill Hart at Ids best. In "Other Men's Wives." dashing, dimpled Dorothy Dalum i at her cliarmlng best. It's a story that blends comedy and drama in a manner most pleasing. At the LaSa.lle Thursday. The Big Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing DR. G. T. O'DELL Dentist DIFFICULT FLATUS 505 I) FAN BUILDING

Today (Illtl Tomorrow

More thrills, sensation and excitement than you ever saw before in a photoplay, and what Prof. Shamp, our crack organist, did yesterday was aplenty. Did you ever see such a big howling and excited crowd as we had yesterday? Everybody leaving the Auditorium said: "The bet I ever saw." And they are right. It is a crackerjack and so much better than the big stage success of "Checkers-" And many who saw it yesterday will be back again today or tomorrow. 'Anyone who misses this great treat will surely miss the bet ever, and to make sure that you don't miss it this time, take our good tip and all who can come to the matinee. Others come very early or to the nine o'clock show. Everybody knows now that any time we give them a 100 to 1 tip that it never fails to win, so follow this tip and get the run of your life for the money. Don't miss it. Prices today and tomorrow are: Main floor 20c, Balcony 15c, children 6 cents up to 6 Ladies, you could not ask for a so very much. NOW PLAYING THE KINOGRAM 7:30 itnd :" s u n d a y HnlMav 3 :ei lUilv 2 :3l World's News Pictures In 'FLIRTATION Musical Satire of College Life 1 HUGO LÜTGENS Swede Hilly Sunda). GARDNER & REVERE In a lilt of Vaudeville. BILLIE & DOT Two Little (ilrls Who Sing and Dnnoe. PAUL RONDAS The Nut Dell er lUy . Till RsD Y VO SWEETHEARTS And I"mr Other tj'TTti1- --' mt'm 1 JJ. w "Big Dance Hit" Edward Snuggs and his All-Star Orrhrstra scored a tremendous hit last Wednesday evening. Be sure to attend the next party with this same orchestra. Wednesday evening. Sept. 3rd. at HUDSON LAKE CASINO Admission $1.50 War tax included.

Cleans the Closet Bowl i

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