South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 342, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY 3IOHNIN, Ir.Cr.MIU:R S. 1910.

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OLIVE Fi "KmUm l!lov-rW I-AHAIJ,K "In MI.ouH." with R'.b rt Wrwirk. rrITi mr.M "SamM Silrnw," with Willi. im I? n-sM.

'ASTM: --"Ontrsist.. of Poker Hat'

with Harry Ctry.

LASALLI "In MlroTira" tho p'.ty that mado Aui:.?."i Thomas famous, has been m.vlt' into an .r. sorbin: photoplay :n vith HobTt Warwick In the stellar r!. j ; -resented at th, IiSalk' today. Th str-ry I-H of old IMku county, Missouri, ami has In it tho lm nt.s that .-ippp.ils to all humans melodrama, pathos and romar.co. Th story is of the love of the honest sherlft for the beautiful daughter of tho village blacksmith. ThU 1 ittf-r role is charmingly interpreted by Killen Percy, who will be remembered for her numerous roles in support of IouKla Fairbanks. Tornornw, "Th Grim Came" features Harry Houdinl, the famou.s handcuff king.

with a clever sinpin and daninff act Th Kirl is graceful and nn ac-oniplish-d dancer. Mr. Hobrt do-s a kn- spin which is n?w to th ' 'r ph'-ti rn . It m always a pi fa sure to listen to th overture of the Orphe'im rrf hestra under the capah!- l.i.Urship of Mr. Jaf kson. Many of this year's ;ict8 owe their success partly to the boys in the orchestra. The kinrrams how pictures of he Army -Navy football iraine.

castu:. Admirers of western stories will find, much to their liking in "Tho outcasts of Poker Flat" tho latest Harry Cany attraction to me presented at tho Castlo today. It has for its Hettincr the mountain ran&e.-j of the great western country and its plot id both original and cclevcrly dra-n. Mr. Harry is fast gaining in popularity as an actor of cowboy types anil in thij ca.se is once more tho lovable Cheyenne Harry. Tomorrow, "Sealed Hearts" features handsome Kugene O'Rrien in another role of the "perfect lover" type.

orimikum. Frank DeVoe, one of South Hend's favorites, pleases with his clever act, by far the best one on tho Orpheum program for the first half of tho week.. With his partner, nn excellent piano player, he furnishes plenty of entertainment throughout his act. He is an accomplished comedian, and perfectly at home dispensing good natured foolishness. All his sons score spontaneously, most of them being hits from musical comedies. He concludes his act with a vampire number which is immense.

Hawls and Van Kau ff man offer a comedy skit entitled "A Willing

Worker," which tells of the troubles encountered by a colored boy seeking a Job with no work attached to

it. His replies to the numerous

juestions asked him create roars of mirth, although a fretful baby mado the audience uneasy during tho greater rart of hid act. A family of seven Egyptians offer a sensational tumbling and pyramid act which Is deserving of special mention. These nomads bound about the ttago liko rubber balls. Tho strong man of tho troupe bears th weight of Fir others at tho conclusion of tho act. Libunati, a, ragtime xylophonist, makes a tremendous hit with hU fklllful playing and eccentric mannerisms. Robert and Dcmont open tho bill

ASH HIN fUH HtAÜAUnt

Mime Bayer" is on Genuioo Aspirin say Bayer

In.ii- on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Day er package," containing proper directions for Headaah, Cold., Pain, Neuralgia, Lumro. and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer' means genuine Aspirin precribd by physicians for nineteen vara. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets rot few cent.. Aspirin is trade marie of Bayer Manufacture of Nfcmoicetio-acidestor of SalicylicH c!d.

AtDITOFlUM. The far-reaching effects of a woman's sin constitutes the basic idea for the new photoplay, "barred Silence," which will be shown at the Auditorium today and tomorrow, with William Küssen in the leading role. The daring revelations e.f lif at .an army post during peace times are said to ,r spectacular to a degree. An unscrupulous woman whose vanity seeks to make every man h r victim is responsible for tho t '-r.se situation which opens the t-tory and which compels a valiant young eaptain, with who." destiny the story is chiefly conc-rpfil, to desert from the army and become

rt. eh relict in the great city. An unusual east supports the star. A tworeel "Sunshine" comedy called "Footlight Maids," and Topics of the Iay, taken from the Literary IMtrest, are the other picture?; e,n the bill.

LASALLE AVENUE WOMAN SAYS "PEPGEN DID ME MORE GOOD THAN ANY OTHER MEDICINE"

"I have been a sufferer with nervous indigestion for year?," declares Mrs. S. T. Brown, 900 W. Lasalle av., South Bend. "Twenty yearn ago I had an attack of nervous prostration which lasted eighteen months. During that time I was not able to walk. Lvtr

! since then I have been very nerv

ous.

"On account of the and nervousness. I got sleep at night. I had

sensation in my stomach. I could not eat meat and I never drank coffee. "Pepgen has relieved my stomach trouble. I am not as nervous as I used to be. It certainly helped as soon as I began to take it, and although I have only taken a small amount so far, it has done me more good than anything I ever took and I jive been trying different medi-

restlessness very little a burning

eines for my nerves for the past 20 years." It has been said that Pepgen is liko oil to machinery it keeps the human engine moving smoothly and efficiently. Indigestion, dyspepsia. belching and bloatir.g from gas, soreness of the stomach, inactive liver, biliousness, dizziness, kidney trouble, sharp shooting pains in all parts of the body, rheumatism, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, falling off of weight, foul breath, catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane these ailments Pepgen was designed to relieve, and thousands have testified that Pepgen relieved them. Pepgen is sold by Striebel & Steinel (The Public Drug Store), South P.end; the Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka, and all other leading drug stores. Advt.

OI.I ITR. David Wark Griffith wiil. undeubtedly, turn out more great pictures, but certainly he will never produce a greater one than "Broken Dlossom.V Fouth Dend saw it for tho first time at the Oliver theater yesterday and promptly proclaimed it the most wonderful piece of art and phetegraphy that has been seen here In many a day. The success of "Broken Blossoms" Is an inexplicable thing. Perhaps it is tho "haunting charm" of its brutality; perhaps it is the unsmelt scent of opium that seems to permeate the atmosphere. But there is an unknown something about the picture that holds one while he is watching It and makes him think about it after he has left the theater. There ir, nothing spectacular about "Broken Blossoms." Mr. Griffith has not depended on stupendous scenic efefcts and thrones of people to make this picture a success. On the other hand there Is u marked lack of scenery, for most of the scenes are laid in one locality, while the entire cast of the picture contains only about eight people. It is simply a picture that Is tragic and gripping and at the same time beautiful. The story of the picture is about a girl of tho slums who is beaten and maltreated by her adopted father, a brute In every sense. She receives the first bit of kindness she has ever see from a Chinaman and for this she is killed by her fosterfather. That is about all there is to tho story, but after one has seen it. he will realize that there is much moro to it more than words can explain. Truly, "'Broken Blossoms was told In pictures because there are no words dtlicate or exquisite enough to have told it." "Broken Blossoms" will be shown at the Oliver all this week.

TODAY TIm Always Popular ROBERT WARWICK in The Play That Mado Augustus Thomas ruinous "IN MIZZOURA" Made into an absorbing alcturr, in vthioli romance, au man Interest and tnololrnnta are the dominating notes.

TOMORROW The Famous Vaudeville Headlinor HOUDINI In

"THE GRIM GAME

One of the most sensational, most gripping pictures ever produced. The exploits of tlie handcuff king will make he hair fairly stand on end.

Today JIAllKY CAltKY in "OUTCASTS OF POKKU FLAT" TOMORROW J-XGKM? O IIIIIKX in "SFALF.D 1 1 1' ARTS"

IM A CLASS BY ITSELF

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F.ntlrcly dincront from anything you hac ever Mon that what you'll say after witnessing the wonderful feats performed by the firing IIOIBIM in tomorrow's picture, "The (lim fiame."

lIorniNTS scaling or a hospital wall, his descent via u short distance rope, his leap under u big motor truck going at top speed, and the startlingly vivid aeroplane. Tight that climaxes the picture, with the machines finally crashing to earth these are a few of the incidents that thrill and liedd you spellbound while watching "TIIK C.RIM GAM II"

IIOl'DINI for years past has been n headliner on the biggest vaudeville circuits of the country and his exploits are far more thrilling on the screen than they are even in real life.

"Tili: (iRIM C.AMF' will thrill picture audiences as they have never been thrilled before.

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NOW PLAYING

THE I I KINOCRAM STl:s Picturing the World's 9u-dmT Latest .ev.. nd Holl.Ur 8:00 FRANK DEVOE latc Mu-ieal VS"? omttly star. j

RAWLS & VAN KAUFFMAN " V Willing Worker'' LIBONATI Sy netpation Suprenn ROBERT & DEMO NT MACK & MAYBELLE 1 1 ei i ii i in Ksh.w THE VIRGINIA BELLES nd l our (MhiT Art-

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TODAY and TOMORROW

EXTRA SPECIAL

THE ATTRACTION OF ALL ATTRACTIONS! THE SEASON'S VERY BEST! The photoplay of all photoplays, and after seeing it we are safe in saying that it should be put on at least an equal basis with "The Miracle Man," and that is saying something. Nevertheless it is true, with a strong cast equally as good ,and we now present for your approval a masterful William Fox production

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in six big reels. A most powerful story of a supreme sacrifice for a woman's honor, presenting a new William Fox star, the great

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who made such a great impression here a short while back in "Six Feet Four." Another great and well known star, JAMES MORRISON, and a grand cast will support William Russell in this, the very best drama of the year, "SACRED SILENCE," from the well known and big stage success, "The Deserter," by Robert Payton Carter and Anna Alice Chapin. A wonderful screen production which stimulates the mind and grips the heart; an intense drama of human emotion; three men and a woman play the game of life and only one wins. And when we compare this great drama with "The Miracle Man" we realize that we are taking a great obligation upon ourselves. So take our word for it; come see it and be convinced. See a

photodrama well worth three times what we are charging for it. No advance in our prices. We also present one of those uproarious two-reel William Fox Sunshine comedies, "FOOTLIGHT MAIDS" there are no comedies to compare with Sunshine comedies, and the TOPICS OF THE DAY every Monday and Tuesday and always favorably received, making this one of the year's very best shows for men, women and children, and a better ladies' matinee attraction could not be asked for. All who can should come to the matinee, or come very early or to the nine o'clock show. It's a knockout; don't miss it, and don't forget Today and Tomorrow. SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL! NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE SCREEN SENSATION OF THE WORLD, PRESENTING THE PICTURED TRUE STORY OF THE HORRIBLE ARMENIAN MASSACRES DURING THE RECENT WAR IN WHICH THE SOLE SURVIVOR OF 500,000 ARMENIAN WOMEN AND GIRLS APPEARS HERSELF IN THE LEADING ROLE OF "AUCTION OF SOULS." THIS GIRL IS AURORA MARDIGANIAN, WHOSE STORY OF HUMAN SACRIFICE AND SUFFERING HAS BEEN READ BY EVERYONE IN THIS CIVILIZED WORLD. WAIT FOR THIS, THE GREATEST EVENT OF ITS KIND EVER PRESENTED IN SOUTH BEND. PRICES 22 and 28 cents, tax included. THIS PICTURE WILL NOT INTEREST CHILDREN.

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TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK , Your heart can glow with understanding as you sit enthralled before the greatest art sensation South Bend has had in twenty years or more. MATINEES 25c. EVENINGS 25c AND 50c. PLUS THE WAR TAX.

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ägiitli Art! is What Yoo Will See and memoes-

Yesterday there were but seven arts. Music, Painting, Literature, Drama, Dancing, Architecture, Sculpture. Today there are eight. The greatest editors, authors, painters, musicians, and the theater-going public have proclaimed it. For years they ridiculed they scoffed they ignored they damned. But now they openly acknowledge David Wark Griffith's commanding masterpiece, "BROKEN BLOSSOMS," the miracle of art. New York, the cynical, the wise, the satiated the great New York watched, judged, and then thundered with the glory of unstinted praise: "Here is a genius worthy of wonderful America here is the creator of the Eighth Art."

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D.W. GRIFFITH

'BCOKXN

Blossoms

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SUPPOSE, TODAY, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE WORLD, A ROSE BLOOMED No one had ever seen a rose before today. Can you imagine how the beauties of this new wonder would be flashed around the world? Imagine if for the first time an airplane flew over the land no one had ever heard of the possibility before, and you saw it for the first time today. SOMETHING JUST AS WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED DO YOU KNOW ABOUT IT? Europe says America never will be a great nation until she develops beauty, art. Our stage plays, they say, go no further than America; our books are read only by Americans; only one American art is supreme around the world. This art, this new budding rose that critics literery, dramatic and of the arts have so proclaimed, is "Broken Blossoms," in the presentation of which are welded together painting, photography, the dramatic stagi and music. "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" HAS BECOME THE ART SENSATION OF THE COUNTRY A drama of profound emotion, of exquisite delicacy, of overwhelming force. It is a thing almost too beautiful for words. The high art of the screen must remain as a closed book to those who do not see this picture. SOME PRESS OPINIONS: " 'Broken Blossoms' is the most tragic, the most beautiful thing that has ever reached the screen." Chicagp Journal. " 'Broken Blossoms' is an inexpressibly beautiful fragment of screen poetry." Chicago Post. " 'Broken Blossoms' is a beautiful etching terrible in its tragedy." Chicago American. " 'Broken Blossoms' is a thing of beauty, of art. It is not everybody's picture; but you would be sorry to be one for whom it was not." Ash'.on Stevens, Chicago Examiner. " 'Broken Blossoms' was told in pictures because there are no words delicate or exquisite enough to have told it" Los Angeles Times.

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'It is not too much to say that 'Broken Blossoms' is the most artistic

photoplay yet produced." New York Sun. " 'Broken Blossoms' is a thing of rare and haunting charm." New York Post. "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" WILL BE SHOWN CONTINUOUSLY EACH DAY 8 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK. OLIVER THEATER OPENING SUNDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK DEC. 7TH.

Diehard Mfm

The special musical score for "Broken Blossoms" which will be given by Prof. Parreant's Orchestra each evening, was written by Louis F. Gottschalk. Mr. Gottschalk is a noted composer and a master of tone color. In arranging the score for "Broken Blossoms" he has taken advantage of his wonderful knowledge of symphonies and has made the orchestration d fitting that you do not only see or hear, but you really feel the picture.

THOMSON AND Mc KINNON

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