South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 20

olTNDAY, ITIUltrATtY 13, 19:0.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS it necrs.-ary to study intimately the becoming a drug user. In the play ways and habits of addicts to mor- lhis tlpscont int0 lhc nfo 0f the slums rhir.e. heroin and other drugs. ,s ho,vn v.Jth M,,s YpUR . in lh1 quair.tar.cc.-. and therefore it would , Your.g d-r;,j, , ihM ih.-- ).. thave K v:i a matter of more or le.-s :";:b.l out wc;u.d I t. .:;: iv Vug guess work as to just how an un- ers at T.rt h.in I. To t ! . a t t fortur.ate would bvh.ave. . s-rvices cf I iv r::- t: : Albert Pnrkrr .lirrtinr tho i O'Brien, rrobnb'.y til- bf , ; ), r. v. a

Stage

Screen

Among the Stars in the . World of the Theater By VOl V. Fmk

In "Eyes of Youth" the lieroine. leading ro?, but as the time apgazir.g through a cryst;.! into the ; proaeh s f r r the pcdrrayal of the in future, hnds that if she marries one ! scenes it v.as found that nu oneiof Yi-uth," was t.u.-iiv scouring tue - ' w ' ' - of her suitors she will later be an 'about the Carson studios, where tho city in starch of a drug user who outcast and gradually forced into j play was Mimed, numbered a drug would come to the front and f;ive the lower levels of society, finally Jaddirt among his or htr list of ac- the proper information w lien Miss forma, were en.ist. d ...'! with .!: (CONTINUF.D "N PAn: FIYIT)

Alter e-ems Henry Miller and Blanche 2U.ts In James Forbes' play. "The ramoua Mra Fair.' at Henry MJller'a theater. New York, George M. Cohan wrote: "Dar Mr. Miller: Thank you for a wonderful venlnjj In the theater." The Ilcnr' r.Illlor and Blanche Bates as;ocUtion started In Moliero." which did not succeed on tour as It did In Gotham. Mr. Miller has acted In Fouth Bend in "Hearts a',,, "Tho Taming of Helen," "Tho Kalnbow" und other play?, and Misn Bate v liere a3 a member of tho William Olllette-Blanrho Bates-Ma rie Doro nil-star cast in a revival of "Diplomacy." Marie Cnhill H hilled in audovil!e as "the magnetic musical comedy 6 tar." John i:. Hazard, Ada !.-.. iIoule Groody. Stella. Hoban, r.rn-st Torrance, Hal Fkelly, Hansford Wilson, Illian Kemble Cooper and others are in Charles Dilllmmam's production of "Tho Nigdit Boat." "Trimmed in Scarlet." in whb-h Maxlno Elliott is acting at the Maxine Elliott theater in New

York, 1 "Prudence," in whih!

Grace Genrt'o once tarred. The play waa not RUitrd to Mira floorfv. Wiiliim Hurlburt wroto "Trimmed in Scarlet," nnd Miss Elliott plnys a woman who left her husband for h "Rood t!m" In Europe, i'w uty ears later i-hr returns to the social et jho abandoned. ime nwc ptaru ar in pro.-m - t fry next r-'ison. The list in-lud s L'on Erroll. who quarreled with Kaymond Hitchcock. and Eddie Canton. blackface comedian, with "urfeld's Follies.

Error Ulrle, made .a star by J

Tavid Belasco, following tho favor with which sho was received in "Tiger Bop." la pro.-pering in "The h'on-Daughter. ' Miss Blllle Burke h-m concluded her performances in "Oaesar'n Wife" at tho Liberty theater. New York, although tho advertisements call the W. Somerset Maugham play Mi a Burke':j "greatest Mie.e.as." Norman Trevor la the Burke leading man. Ero long Miss Burke is to appear in "Tho School for Scandal." in which j?ho wlH, of course, play Eady Teazle. William Anthony McGufre. whose plays do not seem to tret very far, has written a now one, "Stand From Under." G. M. Ander?on will pro

duce it and Miss Sue McManamyL

will havi the principal part. Tho Jefferson theater in Goshen will have a flno attraction next Friday night in Mrs. Fiske in "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans." In this comedy Mrs. Fiske is Kdd to have on' of the mcst satisfactory parts in her Ions career. She has appeared in "The Right to Happiness." "Tesa of the D'Urbervlllep." "Leah KleschÜO." "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch." "Mary of MagtloJa," "Miranda of the Balcony," "AO Poll's House." "Hodda Gabler," "Rosmerholm." "The New York Idea." "Mrs. BumpsteadLigh." "Divorcer.?." "Little Italy," "A lilt of Old Chelsea." "A Light From St. Agnes." "Erstwhile SuKan," "George Sand." "Service," and other jr. lay a The Chicago cnt of "Clarence."

Booth Tarklngton's comedy, is unusually competent. In It are Clara Blandick, Byron Beasley, Grae Filkir.M. Gregory Kelly, Ruth Gordon, i:ihio Mack ay. Robert Adams, Joe Wallace, Jame T. Ford and Guy P'Enr.ery. The biggest boosters for "Clarence" arc the people wlio have seen p. Running 5imultaneously in New York and Chicago, tho play is drawing laro audiences. John Pratt is in charge of the Chicago organization. Indications are that "Clarf-nee- ill remain at the Elackstor.o In Chicago indefinitely. When Al Jolson became suddenly ill in Chicago his part in "Sinbad," current ;it the Chicago auditorium, was very satisfactorily taken by Ernest Hare, who, in addition to plajing a tmall part In the show, understudied Mr. Jolson. The enpprmcntv of Mr. Jolson In "Sinbad" at the auditorium will end next .Saturday nhTht. The bitr theater has been mied at most of the performances. A Chicago attraetion :hat i beintr et naively advertised by the people who see it is "Welcome Stranger," at the George M. Cohan L'tarnJ opera house. ,nmn Hoffman wrote the ffi'r.i ily and it is cleverly plnye4l by George Sidney of "Busy Izy" r mem brande, Edtutind Breese and others. Tin re are many bright lin .4 in "Welromo Stranger." TIoj attraetion is in hiirh favor with tntiisients. It will stay at th George. M. Cohan Ciraiid for several weeks. When Nora Bats aipeared in "LaI;..s Firsl" at the Shubert Murat theater, Indianapolis, last week it marked her first engagement in that city in siv years. She then headed a, vaudeviib bill. Tlo Indianapolis New:; reviewer loaded his "Ladies First" criticism with thi: "Loosen your i-ollar, I oo.se n your stays, loosen your pitrsi1, then Nora Uayes." Arthur (Jonloni has s,ucceeded Iring I'isher in support of Miss Bayos. Tho News reviewer thinks he lacks "pep." Mr. Fisher, ns South Bend well knows. wa excellent, singing, acting and looking to perfection. Miss Hayes will take "Ladies First" to tho Pacific coast. May Irwin is now starring in "On tho Hiring Line." which was produced ;tt the Oliver last August by George C. Tyler and with Laura Hope Crews and Josephine Hall prominent in the cast. The attraction went from hero to the Blackptone in Chicago, where it broke the actors' strike. After remaining at the Blaekslone for a time it was taken into New York, where Cyril Scott and Donald Gallagher were added to the cast. There it had a rather peculiar existence not a success and not a complete failure. Finally it took to the road. Then Miss Crews was picked to play with Arthur Byron and Frederick Perry in "Tea for Three" in Boston. May Irwin needed a play and it was thought "On the Hiring -Line" was suitable. In it Miss Irwin is rather e,uiet something she was not in "Mrs. Black Is Back," "Getting a Polish." "33 Washington Square," etc. The company has undergone many changes.

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The Grpn T onn Q-nia

"UN ULD KENTUCKY"

THE OLTATZR NEXT SUNT) AY, ITHI. 22.

Holland has one tenant who will not threaten to move no matter how much the landlord raises the rent.

Oliver

"IN OLD KENTUCKY." The famous old melodrama that delighted and thrilled theatergoers for years. "In Old Kentucky," luus been pieturized and will be shown at tho Oliver theater for ftvo days starting Sunday, Feb. 22. Anita Stewart plays tho part of Madge, the little Kentucky mountain girl, who dons a Jockey suit and rides Queen Bess in a winning race to aid her benefactor and incidentally her lover, whom she afterwards marries. The story is an interesting one, tilled with" amusing incidents as well as thrilling situations and somo wonderful scenes are said to have been photographed for the picture play. A jazz band is carried with the picture and gives a concert in front of the theater each day in addition to playing from the stage. A number of buck and wing dancers will also be presented in connection with the picture. XKWMAX TRAVEL TALKS. E. M. Newman, master traveler, is coming with the pictures and Ftory of what took place in Europe after the armistice was signed. This series of five travel talks, to he presented at the Oliver theater on the five consecutive Friday evenings, beginning Feb. 27, will reveal the human side of the great war';? happier after hours. For those who could not go abroad and Fee for themselves Newman has brought back after a fivemonths' trip the complete uncensored story of Europe's historic happenings. "Alsace-Lorraine," "Occupied Germany," "Belgium Redeemed," "Poland Restored" and "France Vic

torious" are the travel talk titles. Many startling facts hitherto unknown to the public will be revealed in this series. Newman's adventures on the bolshevik lighting front and his experiences among the thousands of bolshevist prisoners furnish many a thrill. In the exclusive group of motion pictures you will travel up the Rhine from Mainz to Cologne as Newman did while the war was still on you will 'see the happy Alsatians in Strassbourg celebrating their return to France. Ypres, Zeebrugge, Ostende, Brussels, Termonde and tho pitiful threadbare ruined cities of Belgium will bo brought before you. Vienna. Lodz. Trieste, Posen and many towns in former German, Austrian, and Russian Poland will bo pictured so that they can bo studied. With his numerous cameras Newman caught tho great parade in Paris of July 14 Victory day where you will enjoy close range glimpses of Pershing, Haig, Foch and Joffre. You will bo taken along tho old American iightlng front at Chateau Thierry, Rheims, Soissons. Verdun, St. Mihlel and the Argonne. Motion pictures of the peaco conference with all the notables up to the scenes at the time peaco was signed will bo shown. Paris will be found as irreslstably charming as ever. "Fashion with it3 gay colors has returned with the same attractiveness as in pre-war times.

"EYES OF YOUTH." 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 protray in "Eyes of Youth," the attraction at the Oliver theater all this week, starting today, Clara Kimball Young has found

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1919 Xlth SEASON 1920.

Exquisite Color Views

Wonderful Motion Pictures fH OfhrSifS'

Carnegie Hall NEW YORK Tribune Bldg. CHICAGO

Direction of CHARLES MERCER.

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EGIWWING FEBRUARY 27

COURSE TICKETS, asMirins the same svetthroughout all five Icilures. will N n s;ilc at tho Ikx Offlcv MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. at K:(x A. I'riiv $i.(K), $.'..t( and SJ.oo. N. R. Ciurs' sah ch-o SATURDAY, I I .11RUARY 21. at ö:() V. M. bLNCiLE TICKETS for all lectures will be on Kai on and aft-r MONDAY, FEBRUARY -;. at 10:0O A. M. I'ri-.- 51.k. 7."t .Vo ami 2."c. fAIIj O KD El LS, an-oiiipaninl ly rcnüttaiu-e made rwiyahle to th NEWMAN TRAVELTAEKS, C)IJT:K THEATEB, will !o filial in a4ltan, of tl.c regular vale in tlio order of tlu-ir rtcipt. WAR TAX TO BE ADDED

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. 12 Mar. 19 Mar. 26

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'0T SCREEN OPINIONS "jVa iß AN INDEPENDENT Us

AN INDEPENDENT

WEEKLY Ijom critiei-:ns art c-onidercd the niot a-nir;i!o and jist cf all motion picturo maaines. ha, tho following to say of "EYES OF YOUTH" C lara Ivimhail Voting is la k wlu-ro she Ik Ioiic-! Bark stroniirr than In-fore! TIk M-vy lMt tiling (Tara Kimball Y'oun did wa l take the prodiietion of lwr pictures mere into her own hands. Tlu story is an appealing one and fj'ves tho star some of the ry b -t cj;prtunitics she lias cer had. The nature of tho aibjt matti-r is appealing ant! tini-dy. The problem-, of ina Ashling ai' tho problems that confront ccry vornan of tKlay who has ambitions and aspiration of P'.oiiii; : future 1'oine and happiness al! hor nun. Th sdutit)n of ( ilia's prohh-ms is the solution cicr.v woman M-eks and h rings homo forcibly siu h luippim-s lies in her own hand to f(dPw t! o!i tate-, ler own heart. One's heart has never yet mi-muded it-, owner if enough attention lias Tjen paid to it- whU-p-riim-s. Tlie ffdly of rushing into things Idindfoble! Is Jm.prcN-.lwdy (ld:non-tratcI. The picture catri- N with it a ineNi'o and moral that i - eJiTful a:nl li'pell. The work ff Clara Ivimhail Yung i sincere and many times startling, so convinciiur It. Her xeritibty !..' Imi N4-erely strainetl ami sbe lia pa--i the crücibbof toNt v.ith honors. ThU production will stand out athe Mry bot work the star has i-rr uii'Ierla Ken. s-he is to bo conduit" la toil and wIcomed to our h -arts again. Tlie public will certainly appreciate thi- ada need tride in tlie star's wrjrk. A lar'c and prominent supjHrting ca-t inf luding I'dmoud Im-Ii, Miltorx SilN, Garcth Hughes, Pauline Starke, Vincent vrnno, llalph I-wis and Sam Stheii gics the siar capable assistance.

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Starting Each Day at I O'clock Running Continuously Prices ""sl; Matinees 25c plus tax; lights 25c. 35c and 50c. plus tax.

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