South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1920 — Page 9
r
f irt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Hit KIY MOKM.Mi, l l lifH AHV 12. iH2.
1 A
I AT THE PLAYHOUSES
LASAT.I.K "Tli.- World an.i FlWomen," with fl'-raM;:." F rrar. AUniTOmt'M -Whrn tin CJou.U lt,! V.y," v ;;!, I;o l:v5 Knirf nnV". CASTT.r "Hi- YilV Crimd." onrni:t;M Yau!-vii:r.
( or 1 , ;
M "lr m rr.i r w : S itür.lMv
r:.1
Oliver f.r or. ! ty only, j v i'. . x-r 1 c ' r: iy I 1 "Tu- i::u- l:..r.!'..-t."' : i ry j. j;:'. r v;t h i
v.: i n :v i;i'-nt h n I
for tL'ni lor
AMERICAN LEGION MEN TO PREPARE ATTACK AT REGULAR MEETING
Arinftl r-ast'-lio-irds
'n Mini::
Muo ;ind orange
SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE CONTRACT
S :it to annul
by Km ma Hoc r L-n Wapncr aM.i?
mri rr'.i wa" fi! 1 i
Was nor araint
Kilward ?h'vn-
j'-ecur' a livorc from hH first vrifej
was n.adf by Wagner. Mrs. Watcncr paid sho left hr i
h'jbar.d as soon as hf learned that ho !::id another wife and children and has since refused to live with him.
ntitlir.tj th l-arer to chow in supri'-r rourt Wr-dn slay.
h rntre-l into
i.asi.li:.
A iran.
t In
in
i;vr.s of Yorni. I'cr t)i r.r.-t t;iu' in th history
i:,nt;on i'.cturf production, an n- Friday nisht at
j K Ul) ' , 1 .T i ill.U ill. II I C HI'.
fTion will i j,f. rrpre-s ntrd himself as a slaple
.. I prparo for a rnas.-cil attl; on the man.
Since that time she lias learned that hehad a vif.- and children at the time and that they are row 1 1 v-
It hall. Col. ti torse . I rej
ii.M to thf Iv'nnirnv rnrrprl .-Irs. W.'tSr.Cr i-.l
a ir.arr:.. ST' roiui.i':i w.in a:;ii". .Tni- " i 1 i n ,1 fli-it r. r the tinip
; . ' .w.. menu. -rs ot nie Am rican lesion will
ro' ir.-. .v. s hallt in a studio, for J
iw Mfiiirs "Tii'" Kyt-n .f Youth
uhi- h c:.ra Kimhail Vouns vi!i ' mz' ö(uwi ina ai eneir repu-
:i at th- Oliver tJ;ater all'lar rne tins Thursday nisht at Hey-
irt!
, i
Th
war and xl' ndinir into the b!-h - Jt X' SJme, v. ith th K';. ian prin ' :.T.e! th" A m-1 i'-ar; s;:;r r fir.a!'. Wedded and beurid f;r Aii'-ri-a. I"Tlo Wrrld a.-al Its Uor.ii::" today:' attra' tion at th" IiS.. !: . Th" t if u 1 diva. a 1! ir: I ' irr.ir h - the Medlar ro'.n vshilo proininnt in her - ipport H her husband. Iu Tr!le-;-rn. The1 stoty is four b d f-n th th'-m' of the nationalization of that ro'JTitM's ur:vu. f-howins th" t,rrn-
red haor- aud tii rein of terror
inspired by th bol.-hrylsty. Tomorronv, -Th" TuvaT i JevW ftatur ffirlnr' Griffith.
pi i " u t ion in O" tii 'f.l in
every way i- said to j
whiidi the clever alar
y t appear d
Iout'!. ti'o-.s f V. 1. Ii ji
.riMToitir.M. is l'airhiriks pleasj pith" Auditorium yesterday
app a reii
c. st 1. 1; A story c-f mystery and SM"-p"Ti" 1: -His Wife's Friend. featuring b'-atJtiful Dorothy Dalton and thnwii fit the Casjie today. In it thin favi iJto of the .-(,r. e.- th.c reat - st problem of married lif-, piovin'S that a wif V heart is with home ard huM,)P.rid while husband's hart is "vvhtrf ? A :dory t;at 1 ads throush M iind.il, mystery and rime to a m-w ar.'i wondrous !o- netwe n nuiii and woman. A story vital, ripj ins. appealing. Tomorrdow, ;erahline Farrar is the Mar of "The World and Its Woman.
in hi best pro-
duetion "Wh ti Th" Vo1)ds Ttoll V.y." It's a story b.asa d on superstition and was written by r.ono othr than Mr. Fairbanks hirr.s if. Some of the mo-t laboraN s-tace s ttimrs over screened af tised. Chief amon them a J'ood seen with tho water rusb.ins down the mountains and sw eepins1 ho'jsry, church's and evrythins before it. Fairbanks performs some remarkable "stunts." and the pi tute l-K tilled with amusins situations fron .start to finish. The ciaumont Weekly was al.o shown. Tiie bill is b. ins repeated today.
MIMSTKU WILIj TALK. LouLi . Collen, activities secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will be the principal speaker at the first annual Men's banquet at the First baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Co!son will speak on the subject
ins in Detroit, Mich. No effort to of "Men and t!v Church.
necny.R
ohimii:im .-'tartins Thursday the now audeille ;it the Orphciirn U topped by ;t inu.-lt-al romoly in miniature form Ttitlrd "You'd Tie .Surpri- ral"' nnd featuring Uilly Zeek. Gladys Kar.clolph and Jack O'.Mally. Tom Malioney, a clever monolosist, Itond i:nt Wilson company, pr sntins the? one act farr, "l'A Superstitions 1:!." Jfalliday and Willetto in a. comedy nbsurdity entitled Detailed" and "Wilson and Van. hinsT.s and dancer:. ;ire other entertalnins acts. iuffii: iuionr:s. l.illic Rhodes, clever inscnue
PHYSICIANS ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETING Dr. 1 4. D. Moorehcad. (ban of Loyola university, addressed a well attended meetins of the mdiil tnen of Mishawaka, South Fend anc" surroundins cities at St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka, Tuesday ovenins. His talk was of the utmost interest and was thoroughly a ppri iatetl by thos-H fetrtunate in hearins it. A number ef outside nurses also attended , th" meetins- The il'tor spoke- on the organization of hospital staffs, the stii ml arcllzation of hospitals and emphasized the importance of cast- records, etc. Tie told of the ",r at valu to bo gained in better hospitals, better nurses, b tter lortors and better hospitals by such means as susscsted in tho address. Sister Columha. s';tciou.ely entertained wiili refreshments after the meetins. Dr. Mahon, also of Loyola university, Chioaso, accompanied Dr. Moorehcad.
muth. local post commander, outlined plans for the meetins Wednes-
day mornins at a hession of the cum
mitte in charse of the Koi
c oncert.
That members of tn South HendJlJ
Conservatory of Music would attend j
Friday nlsht'f entertainment as the suets of Harry Sommers of NewYork and George Hines of this city war- announced Wednesdaj'. Mcsts. Sommers and Hines purchaievl all available boxes at tho Oliver theater in the interests of both the lesion and musb J. D. Oliver authorized
I the purchase of 100 tickets for d!stributjon arnnns music lovers at the
Oliver plow works. Not everything in connection wi;h the program f-r Friday night is beins divulged by Col. Freyermuth anei Iiis aides. Several attractive features which will sound the note of rjiemory in the hearts of John Douirhboy and his parent, relative or wartime sweetheart, hive been arranged. Konecnys roncert ami
the prosrams of Miss Martha Stelzl ! and Miss Mary Tris havt: been se- !
brted to appeal to all lovers of music. The program is by no means heavy. IJox orlite sales and reservations are now beins made.
i ' L- vm m. 1
r i w - t ;,
TH URS DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
THE KINOGRAMS World's Latest News in Picture Form. TOM MAHONEY 'The Irish Chairman.'
HALLIDY & WILLETTE
A Comedy Absurdity, "Detailed."
"YOU'D BE SURPRISED" A Miniature Musical Comedy with Billy Zeck, Gladys Randolph and Jack O'Mally. BOND & WILSON Ca "13 Superstitions 13." WILSON & VAN In Son?; and Dance.
Coming Sunday Wanda the Seal with the Human Brain And Four Other Acts
Matinee Daily 2:30; Sunday 3:00. E vcninf:3 7:30 and 9:00.
IIAKGr.S TKMMWSS. On a warrant eharsimr malicious trespass-, .sworn out by Harry Piatt, Nathaniel Gandy and Banie-y dandy were taken Into custody late Wednesday afternoon by the police. AcCordins to the men under arrest they entered the house owned by Mr. Fl at at l'Ol E. Elder st., to remove the household effects of their deceased mother, who lived there until her death and while ensased in the act were arrested by the police. They claim that the household g-oods were owned by their mother and that there were no incumbrances on th - furniture.
LaSlLLE Today GERALDINE FARRAR In "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN"
Tomorrow One of lh Acknow letlsed Hcautios of the Screen CORINNE GRIFFITH In ' "THE TOWER OF JEWELS" The tory of a bewitchins maid whs charms are the lntrunient of the outlaw, but 1iom heart is purest Kohl. The mimics are laid in both the upper and under wrld. Saturday FRANK MAYO in
J THE BRUTE BREAKER
Sunday OLIVE THOMAS "FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS"
Today DOROTHY DALTON in
HIS WIFE'S FRIEND"
Tomorrow The IJeautirul OicratIc 1 tivorito GERALDINE FARRAR In "THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" A drama Mt in Kussiav before the Avar and extending: Into the lMIsdieit regime, with the Ilus'dan prince anel the beautiful American sinscr finally seeking happiness together in America. Saturday CORINNE GRIFFITH in "THE TOWER OF
JEWELS'
Sunday A Tine Western Drnnui "RIDERS OF THE LAW"
Li
The Visualization of a Young Girl's Experiences on the Threshold of Life.
The Monarch of Dramatic Plays
car
M
HERE FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK, STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK SUNDAY, FEB. 15
rv
Uli
-imi
6
V
r-y "in
mis waq
, !
KHJ.
f rT f ' -n , - -m i mi
'.J4' f iU - "tJXViteäl'sMÜ LJ U i ' life
- ft,
-Iii JK. i.)-H.
Hr
mmm.
u u u Liren
4 Jr)
S7i
This Week
Saturday
Iii
WH!amPawons(H5ii POM W':
4 s
!
- ! '' .t4f
' f -- HÜ
. Magnus Ingfetcn Direct td by Louis ''n Chaudet
AÄATtCNAl FtlM C05P c AMLRICA rÄCr JCHiX Keal true life and happiness are a blending of laughter and tearsrHie Dlue Bonnet"
has many laughs arid a , tug at the heart as well.
I
IrflA
M 1 IJ . (J . ' 1
These Are the Prices That Will Bring the Crowds tc
7 O
114 South Michigan Street, Near Wfthlnsrton Arenuo.
(T6
COMPAKY
. - s - 1
.""it
it--. f..k, ; ; .y---: '
Clara Kimball Young visits the Underworld to Study Drug Addicts. Sees Drug Fiends to Get First-Hand Information. Studying the habits of drug fiends is not a very edifying occupation, but in order to give a true conception of one of the four characters which she will portray in "Eyes of Youth." her big offering, Clara Kimball Young has found it necessary to study intimately the ways and habits of addicts to morphine, heroin and other drugs.
7
n
PRICES Matinees 25c, plus tax. NIGHT PRICES Main Floor 50c; Balcony 25c, plus tax.
mm
r iw ifca r i
You know what merchandise costs today, so when you read these big values you know instantly that you will save money by coming here. That's the thing that counts nowadays.
$1.39 Specials
Men s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, very special $1.39 Bungalow Aprons, V-neck and short sleeves, light and dark percale. Special $1.39 Women's Felt Slippers, in pink and blue felt. Very special, pair $1.39 Misses' Kumfy Kloth Match Sets, tarn and scarf. Regular $2.00 value, set $1.39 All-Silk Pongee, 36-inch, in rose, green, gray and blue, $2.00 value, yard $1.39 All-Wool Storm Serge, 36-inch, suitable for children's dresses. Worth $1.75 yard... $1.39 Men's Gray Silk Gloves, excellent quality, in sizes 8, 8J2, 9 and 9 JJ. Very special, pair $1.39 Choice of any Untrimmed Winter Shape, values up to $7.50, choice $1.39
$1.79 Specials
Fancy Silks, TafTetas and Foulards, in stripes, plaids and figures. Values up to $3.00 yard at $1.79 Silk and Wool Poplin, 40-inch, in colors. Regular $2.00 value, yard $1.79 Silk Jersey Cloth, 36-inch, in green, rose, tartpe and tan. Regular $2.00 value, yd. $1.79 Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, $1.95 value, suit $1.79 Women's Washable Kid Gloves, extra quality, in sizes 5z and 5 :j only. Special, per pair $1.79
Continuously from 1 o'clock PRICES Children 10c; Adults 15c and 25c.
Miscelaneous Specials All-Wool Baby Flannel, 27-inch, white. Regular $1.25 value, yard $1.09 Marquisette Curtains. 2! yards long, hemstitched, lace edging in white and cream, $2.50 value, pair $2.19 Trimmed Hats, plain velvet and beaver tailored and dress Hats, in turbans, medium and large shapes. Values up to $10.00, choice $1.89 Cotton Blankets, size 68x80, in gray and tan. with pink and blue border. Very special $2.79 "Swansdown" soft finish plaid Blankets, in blue, gray, tan and pink combinations, size 66x 80. Very special $3.69 Wearwell Comforters, size 72x78 and 72x84, with and without borders, silkoline covering, filled with choice white carded cotton felt. Worth $6.50, choice $5.69 Extra quality Wool Mixed Blankets, white with pink and blue borders, nicely bound, heavy weight, size 66x80. Worth $S.50 at $6.99
Friday Bargains All-Silk Pongee, 36-inch, in colors, $2.00 value. Friday, yard Öt3Bi Silkoline, 36-inch, suitable for comforters. Friday, Dlho yard Curtain Scrim, 36-inch, in white, cream and ecru. Friday, yard UHj Outing Flannel, 36-inch, in pink, blue and gray stripes, 50c value. Friday, yard ÖsJI Pillow Cases, size 43x36, good quality. Friday only, S) pair ö?J?t? Baby Blankets, size 30x40, in dainty pink and blue squares on
around or white.
" . - NX ft AW
Friday ...... Uüi
-a
Toilet Soap Special, Jap Rose, Palm Ol ive or Cocoa Hardwater Castile. Choice, Ch fl 3 bars 20 Mule Team Borax or Soap Chips, 15c value, HHoi package . H u j Red Enameled Match Boxes, 15c value. To close out, ?n each k3? $22.50, $17.50 Winter Coats
$50. $45, $39.75 Winter Coats
S.49
9
9
ÄIJPITO
l U Avil
fiT TODAYi
Last Times!
Ouija Boards A Nightmare A. Flood!
And all the bug-bears of superstition play big hands in this great seven-reel comedy of tj mirth, thrills and happiness
)ug:
T AO
FAIRBANK
in-
CSU TV ... when
r
i
in e
it-
Louas
The funniest and very best comedy Douglas Fairbanks ever appeared in. You'll be scrry if you miss it today. Abo GAUMONT WEEKLY of late evcnU. COME EARLY COME TO THE MATINEE. AVOID THE BIG EIGHT O'CLOCK CROWD. TOMORROW Everybody's favorite, PEGGY HYLAND, in her newest, pleasing comedy- drama, "FAITH," 6 reels of Scotch tonic. Also HELEN HOLMES in 'THE FATAL I7HDTI IVC" I ' 1 I
j DOCCULT FAIRBANKS m "CJhrn the Clouds Foil J2w " v "wc V V i rUA icvv of events. j DON'T FORGET MONDAY AND TUESDAY Another big knockout double feature I show, presenting popular WILLIAM RUSSELL in the sensational six-reel auto-drama, "THE LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN," as daring and sensational as any picture you ever saw; and
the screen's most popular comedian, HAROLD LLOYD, in "FROM HAND TO MOUTH,
Ij two reels of comedy, funnier than Charlie Chaplin's famous comedy, "Shoulder Arms." S
j this big double show.
v;-;s f . ',-.'-.-. " ;.-v-.-. i , . z i J T .-i.1-- 1 I'.- n . i V i' ,f V ... " .''- . ;.l i- ' v-:; ' .' -ir :." ; ' :'. ' ' i .
2ee
1 j4 mi i I
A Jewelry Store for AD the People, CLAUER'S
üHCCGJfiT, AwJitorlam Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN,
J.iin.i! l'Jrtun I-Vanillic. THE I. V. LOWER DI CD I tATING CO M PAN Y. SouLh IW-ntl, Indiana.. Wall I'ajxr. Iraior!(. PaJnt Supplies.
r
1 Trading yith advertisers
Tpv MPWS-TIMPQ Wonf Arki1 means monf for Icsj cxh.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
U f .1.
2 i a n Ii
ij n u if w i mi uv ui ik n j
