South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 10

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wrnNnsDAY morning, n:miu auy if, it2f. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMES

th"vfry If.M picture Miss Young hrus

AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LVSAliLr "HI Wife' Prion!' with Porothy DV.tor. Ai:iITOKItr "Ylin the Cloud H!I By," with Douj?la Fiilrb.tnks. CASTLi: "Tin- Tonz Man." with F'.ju" H.iynkawa. 0 n P II k i; M Va ti d e Ti 1 1

Marlow.- Is on tho .tntrf at th rif" Milton Fill. Halph ff tho certain anl o!J-ct.s to any on- j tho rn and IMuarrt 1 ' !rx . .vkr,i aftrr tho rrrforrnanc- ! h.ivo important rolox.

Märt. I 'i;ytf of Youth" is aicl tn ho 1ho

It his hen tho ri;v.nrr, ci

Oliver thator in tho r t to start i ovr tecn soon in.

, r rforrnar.c'i at S AT, 'ch""k, but jritror.s must to.ir in mind this n w I arrr. n mc-nt. J Th narnr- of S'othorn and M irI low in th theatrical world calls

for littlo comrr.T.t, ns it mlqht lo romjiar il to alv rti-int: tho Atlantic? ocmii. Thoir Interpretation of Ur loading ro'.os in this .Shakoperl.m production Uavo nothing to Le

I d.-slrod, i: is said.

L'wls, Sam I morrow. Hilly Zock and Jack I nt timrs d.ir.perou? met ho 1 of woo Klmbvll, all j O'Malloy arc tho comedian. while 1 ire hr. Hrlon Kddy H soon to

as the Chinese

SHIMMY HAM,

sinpin honors ko to pretty Gladys 1 .-ood advantair

Randolph. Tom M.ahon-y, Ilond ! ma iilon. and Wilsr.n and Wilkttr and Wilson Tomorrow. "Iii.- Wifo's nnd Van, round out the program. i stars Iorothy Dalton.

Friend-

CURTAIN AT OLIVER RISES AT 8 SHARP

ProhaMy tho mot important vnt f't th theatrical ?rion here bo the app'.aranre at thi Oliv r .hiator thi.-i cvrnln? of thos-o dis-.inrui.-hed star. K. M. Snthern and Julia Mar'owo in Shake spcure's Twelfth Nltrht." Tho house js rntirrly old out and lun bf'fn for .cveral lay and many people turned away disappointed rer.lÜse thero Vf Te T.O 5-eatS to be had. Those who were fortunate to euro tickets should rf-mombcr that the rurtaln will ri-e promptly at S o'clock and all are requested to be in their seats at that time, a3 Mi?s

P.illu

ni.vi: i:omx IlhO'lfS. cb-yer little scroon

" ..... . - .ii thratrr Saturday in "The I'.lue Bonnet." said to be the best prd uction thi.-i popular player has yet nppoard in. Tho picture tells a prrippinK story of a Salvation Army captain and while the piece abounds in tense dramatic sej-.r-s there are said to be ):.any corn dy situations. The picture will be shown continuously Saturday only, starting at 1 o'clock.

riiTonir.M. "When the Clouds Holl Hy." rtarrir. Douglas Fairbanks, is the? at-

J traction at the Auditorium today I and tomorrow. In this production "Doucr" has broken away from the i traditional scn-cn stories and h;us

produced a rlp-roarinjr comedy on entirely different lines. The acrobatic comedian performs some darlr.tf stunts and on of the most thrilling fconos in tho production is the flood in which houses, churches,

i trees, e tc., uro swept away by the

waters ri).dain down the mountains. The flaumont weekly f late events will also bo on tho bill.

i:vi:s or yoi tii. 'The i:y.s of Youth." which

in l lie I .yes

wid be the attraction at the Oliver V. . . . t 1

i::e.ii-r lot an enure v. -k, npi nins; i

Sunday, Clara Kimball Younir has tho best cast of players that has yet characterized any of her productions, flarrth Tluprhes. Vincent Sorrano, Tauline Starke, IMmuml Lowe,

oRi'in:rM. A farco with musical trlmminprs entitled "Arnon Thos Present." hi.idlines tbe bill of vaudeville whic h is given final showing at the1 Orpheum today. Other acts of merit are presented by Laura Hennett and company, Harry Gilbert, sinjr-in-,' comedian. Naio and Hizzo In a

t musical novelty and tho Puppets,

otf- ririK a vaudeville surprise. "You'd He Surprised" is the humorous title cjf the musical comedy which tops tho bill for the last three days of the week starting to-

IiASAM.lL Tho pane of chess, the frame of love and the Käme of life, are strancely interwoven In a photoplay of mystery' and suspense, entitled "His Wife's Friend" and featuring beautiful Dorothy Dalton at the IaStille today. It is Mi.-s Dalton's first picture since her wonderful stapre success in "Aphrodite" now playing in Nr.v York. The story is one that leads through scandal, mystery and crime, to a wonderful and new love between man and woman. It Is vital, gripping, startling. Tomorrow, Geraldine Farrar is featured in "The World and Its-Woman."

DirrUOlT. Midi. Thlon-R

I sluMik. cil(iol, ;is to lc tih il lier' ' M

txl;i on i v charge of "running a hliiMiiy hall." Shook I-nb'l tluro a amtliir g 1(mm atxmt hi iI;uv.

INDICT MEN WHO CAUSED

WOOD ALCOHOL DEATHS!

castm:. Chinese cunning, intrigue and thrills are dominating notes in "The Tong Man." picturized from Clyde Westover's novel. "The Dragon's Par.gr.ter" and presenting Sessue Hayakawa in one of the best roles of his brilliant career. Shown at the Castle today .tells of the love of a low-casto Chinaman for the pretty daughter of a San Francisco shop-keeper, and of his strange and

By Associated Press: NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -John Romanelli. a Brooklyn undertaker, and four other men, were indicted today charged with stealing wood alcohol which, mlx'-d with water, burned suprar and flavoring- extracts, caused scores of deaths in New Haven. Conn.; ChIcor.ee, Mass.. and other New England cities. William Woller and Casimo d'Ambrosio. truckmen, and Carmine Lizensiata and Salvatore Ilsposllo "sere the others indicted. It is alleged that Romanelli and the truckmen stole the alcohol from a chemical company export shipment, substituting water for the alcohol. Then, it is charged, the alcohol was sold to Lizensiata and Fsposilo for J23.5CO and prepared for sale as whiskey. The men pleaded not guilty and were released on bail. S imuel K. S.ileeby. a Prooklyn druggist, who

was arr- stod on a similar charge. Is J

awaiting a hearing In connection with the case.

LASALLE

Today DOROTHY DALTON in

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This Week

Saturday

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Directed by Louis Wm Chaudet

AT10NAI FilH CCRP of AMERICA rRCCt'CfrOM

Heal true life and happines

are a blending of laughter

and tears. 'Jne üiue uonnet

has many lauglis and a tug at the heart as. well.

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MUSICAL TREAT OF THE YEAR The Soldier Violin Virtuoso JOSEF KONECNY and his company of unexcelled artists, including Martha Stelzel, Soprano and Mary Tris, Pianiste

THE OLIVER THEATE FRIDAY, FEB. 13th 8:15 P. M. What other papers say:

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Continuously from 1 o'clock PRICES Children 10c; Adults 15c and 25c.

"Up Is really a v Izard ith the how." Telegraph, NewLondon. Conn. ".Mr. Konrcny's violin playing was muslclanly and impressive." Music News, Chicago. 111. "Mr. Konecny Is a rU artist." Star, Indianapolis, Ind. "Iaj2Tuünis dlrricult as well as effective Concerto was played in r;ia.stcrly style." (Translation) "Scandia." Chicago, 111. "Konecny is a violinist of exceptional talent, pofseKsinjr brilliant technique," Evan3villo Courier, Evrtnavllle, Ind. Tlio most f--plcndlcl of KL nnmhers was the 'Hotentnnz' or 'Witches' Dance hy Pacaninl, in wlilch Konecny brought out powerfully tho varlexl and chamilruc beantles of the violin." - Nows-Times, South Dond, Ind. "JoHcf Konecny played the llfllrult Hungarian Airs of Frnst vrltli comjtfimtlve caw, showing Uiat he is a raoHtcr of Uio violin." Richmond Pall.v:?:m, Itlchmond. Ind.

"Konecny Is a gen nine artist." Express. San Antonio. Texas. "Mr. Kon:nys nutHtrry of tho Ktrinjrs Ls well-nigh iu-r-fect." Dally News, Troy, O. "Konecny Is unquestionably a manter-viollnlst," Register, Mobile, Ala, "Ills playing approaches that cf the greatest violinists of tho day." Banner, Nashville, Tenn. Tho Concerto in V sharp Minor by Krnst was the interpretation of a master." Tho Bee, Omaha, Neb. "lis is a master of hi instrument," Reporter, Mendota, 111. "A great viollnLst was the consensus of opinion of thoe who hoard Josief Konecny at the Grnnd." Inquirer. Ovrcnsboro, Ky. "It was tlo work of the flniHhod and jxrfectetl artist, seriously attempted anil gloriously dona" Morning Tribune, Kverett, Wash.

"If there Is any single phase of tho violin's mastery which this great, though comparatively young musician has not attained, there is no music that can convey It." Dally Democrat, Taylor, Tex. "Konecny is a wizard of the violin." El Mercantil, Manila, P. I. "Konecny proved himself master of his Instrument." Evening Record. Ellensburg, Wa.h. "Josef Konecny, violinist, appeared In a musical recital, which for beauty, power and skill of technlqne, left nothing to be desired." PostIntelllgencer, Seattle, Wash. "Konecny is splendid oven the musically uneducated can onjoy to the fullest the wonderful Ianruagv of tho violin in the Iiands of the gTcat master." Norfolk Press, Norfolk. Neb. "Konecny is a master violinist and commands all the witcheries of violin technics." Olympian, Olympia, Wash.

NOW PLAYING fl iH "Hls W1FE'S FR1ENcr

THE KINOGRAMS World' ljitt New

"AMONG THOSE PRESENT" A Farce with .Mu.-i-cal Trimmings

7: .10 and 0:OO 8:00 Miitlni X:S0

LAURA BENNETT & CO. "You Never Can Tell" HARRY GILBERT Dialed Singing Comedian NAIO & RIZZO Acvonlian and Violin THE PUPPETS A Mirthful Oddity nirusDAY "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" And Tour Other Acts

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i omorrow The Beautiful ()pTatic 1 orite GERALDINE FARRAR in 'THE WORLD AND

ITS WOMAN'

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A drama t in Kuoia before Ihe war and extending into the boIhevit r'gime. with tin Kuian irlnce and the btatitiiMl American ingcr finally eekin happiness together in America.

FRIDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH "THE TOWER OF

JEWELS'

Saturday FRANK MAYO THE BRUTE BREAKER

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Today SESSUE HAYAKAWA

In

THE TONG MAN"

Tomorrow

That M-t Charming of screen St. IT"

DOROTHY DALTON in HIS WIFE'S FRIEND

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The game of chev. the game of Ioe. the game of life, tr;.nd Intel o-ii into a pla of llltery an! mi ne. FRIDAY GERALDINE FARRAR in

THE WORLD AND

ITS WOMAN"

Saturday CORINNE GRIFFITH

THE TOWER OF

JEWELS'

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Annual Engagement of the

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Exquisite Color Views.

bti reason

Up-to-lhe!inute Motion Pictures

Direction of Charles Mercer, Tribune Building, Chicago; Carnegie Hall, New York.

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Presented under the auspices South Bend Post, THE AMERICAN LEGION PRICES $1.00 and $1.50. Box Office Sale Starts Tuesday, Feb. 10th MAIL ORDERS NOW.

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The OLIV

TO-NIGHT Curtain at 8:00 o'clock sharp Under the personal direction of Lee Shubert E. H.

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TWELFTH NIGHT A Comedy by William Shakespeare

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venings at 8:1 5

BEGINNING FEBRUARY 27, 1920.

Alsace Lorraine Occupied Germany Belgium Redeemed Poland Restored France Victorious

FRIDAY EVENING FRIDAY EVENING FRIDAY EVENING FRIDAY EVENING FRIDAY EVENING

Feb. 27 Mar. 5

Mar.

AT 8:15 AT 8:15 AT 8:15 AT 8:15 AT 8:15

COURSE TICKETS assuring the same seats throughout all five lectures, will be on sale at the box office MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, at 10:00 A. M. Prices $1.00, $3.00 and $2.00 N. B Course sale closes SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. at 5:30 P. M. SINGLE TICKETS for all lectures ril! be on sale on and after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, at 10:00 A. M. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. MAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance made payable to the NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS, OLIVER THEATER, will be filled in advance of the regular sale in the order of their receipt. WAR TAX TO BE ADDED

A Nightmare A Flood A Torrent of Laughter! He's here today, folks the great athletic star and favorite of men, women and children the biggest optimist of stage or screen in the greatest gloom-chaser of all time

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Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

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In the very best six-reel comedy-drama you or anyone else ever saw

6mm

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DOUGLAS r2JJZBJirirffS x rtCJTirrt he Clouds 3cb lljtj

Bubbar loots GUARANTEE SHOE CO.

The picture of a hundred thrills and a hundred hearty laughs. You'll never forget the flood scenes a real honest-to-good -ness flood; the side-splitting nightmare, and the happiness that will be yours by merely teeing this great picture. We eJso present FOX NEWS of world events; "FIREMAN, SAVE MY GAL!" comedy, and MUTT AND JEFF. COME EARLY IN THE EVENING, TO THE NINE O'CLOCK SHOW OR TO THE MATINEE TODAY AND TOMORROW. DON'T MISS IT, WHATEVER YOU DO!

EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Great Big Double Show. Look who's comin Popular WILLIAM

RUSSELL and the greatest, sensational six-reel western drama of hb career, "THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY MAN," and the f'j comedian of them all, everybody's favorite, HAROLD LLOYD, in "HAND TO MOUTH," the best and funniest two-reel fj comedy ever made making this an extraordinary great double show. No advance in prices, H

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STARTING SUNDAY AT ONE O'CLOCK FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK THIS THEATER WILL OFFER: "EYES OF YOUTH," FEATURING CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. The story is an appealing one and gives the star some of the very best opportunities she has ever had.

HENCE THE PRICE MATINEE, 25c. NIGHTS, 25 and 50c, PLUS WAR TAX.

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