South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 18

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THE SOUTH ÜEND NEWS-TIMES i The newest J Wf ilnoFday and Ftarrintr clever Dry-1 'allure? Th J ant Washburn. On Thursday an1 i f i it t mmmk i i i ti

Among the Stars in the . Woi'ld of the Theater " , r By Wfll V. FLnk

'-k ? Is marriaf,"' a fall 3 ; ;n cf sJ.mi-? No. They're talk1 ir' iif'out tli- th!n;r. "The Six I Jest ' ; :;!.! rs" is .Vioul. Thit'.s the itio ! f th- amusing comedy t-howfi .it i lh" IviHal!" two laM. Tutlay and Friday, the attraction is "All of a Sudden PrpT" with Marpucrito j Clark as its star. Saturday's fea-jf ture i.i "The Day s'ho Paid," from a story by Fannie Hurst. ' 1

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:vjslcal comedy rroduction, now current at tii Coloni.U theater, Chi

cago. U founded on Kirl Irrr lii- j gern' novel "Istv Ins'jrnnro." Th" music H 'TCf;di'nalIy y,opu!ar and j the cast thoroughly .ati.-factory. In !

It Is Mi Mabel iiunyra, a lrl "Way no pirl.

Civiiinn Clothe. ' Courter.ay at t d at fa.Il and which h i to IJoston, Is In It

the Morosrco tnat'-r. I..-S Ar,

Calif., where it was fin t pro.Iu tl In stock. The Ios Ant;el'-s run L i et a new record. Chicago did i.ot rare ppocially for "Civilian Cloth, -s"

nnc tne ov. lorx rru:m'-:.i' r.i w not memorably lor.;:. .II if whi

fros to show that tn?- vary arid

what h merely a lukewarm -'i or possibly a failure in n part of j the country is a r-al hit in another j part.

' .'cd l y .i

: t Mi'.-r..-Il. who uown 'r .N).hin' d "A T.iilor Made

I o;n j well ;t thf Truth" :

i!.." J;a:!''S ( il'.i ufi was Ji' .id ! roa i crapany.

Th'"1 Co.:ir.!da (Irafono'a company

r .'. r. lias an attraction on t , i 1 i ; j 1 1 ' .-' j Xor!;a J Lou.caya,

)LIVER THEATER

MATINEE AND NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17

NOT A MOTION PICTURE. MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY 25c AND 50c.

th- :i . . ! . t r in now ta i ninth n: oath at

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au- ii,f-r:t at Tli.. I.aSalle ( hi-aio, differs from Ihf i:rjiral "uu'dv in tint it

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a ;f;icra, a . io.-r hi'-ht V'-ai'.s. who, i i Is iu a h i)

-Grant Mitchell in 'A Trine Thrro Was Is." is th" way th' In- j

uianapoua ;tews rvicvtr n;tis los crltlciü of (ho Oor-o. M. Cohan comedy, which, while heintr rlaved

Bt Xh9 Oliver by Jrirun (;icaon, was'

tho till at lanll.-h's opera hou---. Indianapolis, with (Jrant Mitchell, for Borne unknown reason the IniianapolL5: enaemer.t was unreinuncratlve, as were those of the Glenson company at Peru and Gothen. Few people In Indianapolis cared to eee "A Prlnre Th' re Wa?," but T.500 mall orders were on lile for norenz Ziepf.dd'.s Follies, an entertainment made up of vaudeville acta, minstrel talent and circus fctunts. for which about four times what It 13 worth has heen jrurffJ this si.asnn. In Goshen "Goins Up," a musical comedy, managed by Cohan and Harris, attracted about C 1,500 to the box office of tho Jefferson theater Jan. l.". Jind Mrs. Fiike in "Mis' Nelly of ."Orleans." a Cohan and Harris attraction, drew more than $1,200 there Feb. 20. but "A Prince There Was" wan.iKcd to eke out scarcely 7600 nt the Jflferron Tuesday nlpht. Kobert lUHIartl cf "A Food Th ere Was" fame was the t!rst featured member of the cast of "A Prince There Was." Mr. 1 1 ill. a rd and Mr. Cohan cuar.-eled and Mr. Ilillfir1 withdrew fieri the company. Then Mr. Cohan flayed t.-.e prince that had been for a tirno. He was

:r oi ja r.iain' v t;nethat has b n alf hv 1 1 r j ! rj ;s in

Miss Jane Iticlnir.li to!d, w.i ::at "onK r at Gran ! Hapids. of tli- .- v o-al ir-1 d sac ( -s of "Tlie I:- . aa.I: Mclntyr, iIo ( Ji c ame i"om Arn

oi not: art in

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the east. j "Iaantniny whh-h Frar.k P.accn is actim,' in New Vjrk (li' is in his j F'-r-oad season .at tho ;.iiety thnater, t lint city), u-as tirst iuodac d at the , National theater in Wahinton, I. ! C. .Tan. ''S 1 t Tb,-. ri-io.t- i

Ka.LTf.nient was started Ati. 111S, and on tli eveniatr of March 17 iifxt Wednesday the G."sth performance will be plven. With the rxception of the period ilvrins tTie actors' stri!;e, the engagement has not beon Interrupted. Theatrical rrrords show runs in New York as follows: "A Trip to Chinatown". . .657 times "Pctr o My Heart" f.0 4 times "Adonis" (;03 times "The Music Master" (with

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ruling fi3 v i H.wrr ir r, i

i VTt - !?XncHtQ pcturfVlTJ: neglect V yS2& -y-:i lVVvW

three interruptions). "The Boomerang" 'Ha2el Kirkc" "The Black Crook"... "Turn to the 'iiirht". . . "The Foituno i hinter" one Interruption) . . "The Old Homestead" "Three Wise Fools".. "The Two Orphans". . .

"The Banker's Daughter" 137

Some of the names in the list will freshen memories of old theatergoers they were ruccesses of the lontr, loni; atro.

. . .310 ,..::2 . . 4SC , . .47." ...1.2 ( wt:i ...444 . . . .L'lS

times times times times times times times times time j times

K.Ui for all oier II

years of atTv- '20c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

vr tut- MATiMrn iyu 11,14 Ll)Ii:s ONLY

ALICE STERLING

(A woman with a past) will address the single, married and dIvorccl ladies, th(so In love and those ennt mplatim; marriajro. on the subject "THE DUEL OF THE SEXES" During her address she will endeavor to make clear the question: Whether or not it is best to tell of your past life bc.ore marriage.

GEORGE H. HINES and HARRY G. SOMMERS, Managers nclav. Tuaesdav and Wednesday

The Screen's First Different Western Picture!

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TODAY EUGENE O'BRIEN in "HIS WIFE'S MONEY"

! Oliver

Lasalle

"Tin: m:vi'XATioNs or a wirii" A stae story that is a study deeply puzzling called "The Revelations of a Wife." will be presented at the Oliver theater Wednesday afternoon and nipht. It is a powerful play in which through mysterious warnings J-iwyrr Stcrlimr's wife becomes frantic with fear at a .eemini-r nemesis which is within her homo nnd continually threatens to ventilate her past she does not tell her husband but ho readily sees the alarming change in his wife but cannot learn from her the cause the inoro he tries to ascertain what is wronjr the more complicated and mysterious becomes the tanqle of affairs. Ho finally decides to brine: n youn woman into his house as companion for his wife, hoping the frrct of her worry may be found cut. Tho young woman is Kitty Constance, a bright person who does things, but not until she herself has "been subjected to numerous nerveracking adventures and many myslerions warnings in consequence of her persistent endeavors to seek out the cause of the queer happenings in tho Sterling home. The matinee will be for women only.

Kupene O'Brien, however much a husband, is never too much so to be a good lovir, as he again demonstrates at the La.Salle today where he id starred in the new photoplay entitled, "His Wife's Money." When his luxury loving wife runs away from his rude log cabin in the Sierras, his- cave-man methods of winning her back will win the admiration of his countless admirers. Zeena Keefo plays the rolo of the wife. For tho?. who think they could tell the absolute truth for one solid week, tomorrow's comedy drama at the Ivistalle is recommended. Kntitled "Nothing But the Truth" and from the stage play of that title It tells of a young man who sets out to renounce falsehood forever, and of the amusing manner in which he t'.nally wins out. Taylor Holmes has the leading role in this immensely funny story What's the world taking about today? league of Nations? Next

TOMORROW That Very Clever Comedian TAYLOR HOLMES in "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" Adapted from the stage comedy of the fame tlth this is the amusing Ftory of a young man who Lays a wager that ho will toll nothing hnt the truth for ono pol id w eek. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY That Popular Young Actor BRYANT WASHBURN In "The Six Best Cellars" A proldbitlon comedy, guaranteed to drive .away the blues.

TODAY ORA CAREWE "UNDER SUSPICION" TOMORROW The Popular Matinee Idol EUGENE O'BRIEN In

"HIS WIFE'S MONEY'

The story of a man whoso wife's great wealth stood between bim and domestic -bliss. Tho star proves himself tho "perfect husband" as well as the "perfect lover." TUESDAY TAYLOR HOLMES In "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH" WEDNESDAY HARRY CAREY in "THE GUN-FIGHTING GENTLEMAN"

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"A STITCH IN TIMIV

M. Williams selected "A Stitch in j i

Tuno for the engagement of

popular company at the Oliver this afternoon and tonipht. because of

Its clean, appealing story, Its de- j T "lictous humor, ita tense situations j '

und its happy ending. It is another '"Peg O My Heart" in its quaint

(method of handling the little lead t i nd In Its way of molding a heart tor?. Tho roll of Fhoeb Ann Hub- i

(IkvpcI, the little scrub frird who wins 'hr way Into the heart of an artist, j win bo taken by Tiny Ieone. The V)ther members of the company have J

congenial roles, It is said.

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Clarkpon and Hill s Minstrels, nn i

organization new to thi.-? city, will be tho attraction nt the Oliver theater Thursday of this week. Among the well known minstrel peoplo in th company r.re Billy Wood all. Leu Worth and Bert IV.Von. Unusually g(od sincers and dancers are also in the company It i Attractive staije trttintrs ond erfects are carried. A street rarade will be riv-n at noon.

f MATINEE 2:30 U MIGHT 8:15

AND

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Will Present This Season's New York Success

Auditorium

For three days this wo k, s'-.irt;:. Monday, the Auditorium will offer one of the best pictures cf tc s.mwn. "The S-igebrusher." a pictunzatlon of Fmerson Hough's novel of the samo name. The pix-e d.epicts the soul-5tirri:iEr events in t!i- life of Mary Warren, a beautiful r ;";r.ed rirl. who. having lost her sUht. is forced by circumstnma-s to wed Si:u

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This play is running in New York at the present time, charging $3.00 for best seats. YOU GET THE SAME SHOW HERE AT POPULAR PRICES some bargain, eh? Get your seats early.

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The Mind

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New York critics say this is a better play than "Peg-o'-My-Heart" so will you when you see it.

that he Is uncouth. 1 ut vi.-v.alizes 1.1m a tig. handsome fellow. To Sim the marriaf: is a prim irony of fate, and from a hidden r.o1 :uli:y within ; his crude exterior, he respects his. wife and refuses to kiss h r. Sir.i lovea Man and knows that if her dht Is restored h.o will lose lar. yet consctts to the operation.' The story is an intertstinc or.e and Frme wonderful scenes, i f the west nre shown. Marguerite Motte I plays the leadimr role anvl is sti;r j ported by Hoy Stewart. Noah Bt ory. i Arthur Morrison and other well j known players, ' (Jtttinc His ;eat."j n comedy featuring Si.ub Pullard i ind Topics of the Day w!i! a!-., be!

on the till. Other ratur. s fr tloweek Jire "Prdly f tli" 'ireus" with Mae Marsh, for Thu:!ay; "Blue load" for iTlday,

Seats Now Selling

Remember Every Phone in Town Connects With This Theater

From the Novel of the Same Name by EMERSON HOUGH The most sublime drama of love and faith with the great west as a back ground that was ever filmed. A western picture so different from the usual run of western pictures that you will be agreeably surprised a seven reel special production that fairly bristles with big scenes and thrilling sensations and a more powerful love story than you have ever before seen in a western picture. "The Sagebrusher" is a BIG PRODUCTION and among its big scenes are a fight for life on top of a house which is being carried wrecklessly along on the crest of a huge flood; a raging forest fire such as has never before been photographed, and a fist fight that is the equal of any such fight you have ever seen. AN ALL STAR CAST FEATURE THIS BIG 3 DAY ATTRACTION ROY STEWART a favorite among South Bend picture fans, and clever MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE are the leads. Roy Stewart is perhaps the best known to our patrons and he is a western character actor of real ability. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS PICTURE

:ONY 20c, CHILD-

AND WHEN

PRICES WE DE-

QUANTITY AND

fel QUALITY. THIS BIG WESTERN PICTURE

WILL PLEASE YOU MORE THAN ANY WESTERN PICTURE YOU EVER SAW. IT IS THE FIRST WESTERN PICTURE WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO RECOMMEND TO

Jill THE WOMEN. IT WILL APPEAL TO

THE WOMEN BECAUSE OF ITS UNDERLYING MESSAGE OF LOVE, FAITH AND DEVOTION TO THE MEN BECAUSE IT IS A MAN'S PICTURE COMBINING THE GREAT WEST WITH A LOVE STORY IN A MOST AGREEABLE MANNER. Also SNUB POLLARD in "GETTING HIS GOAT," comedy scream, and TOPICS OF THE DAY (read 'em and laugh). A great

show for men, women and children. Ladies, come to the matinee and avoid the night jam at the door. Don't miss it folks, whatever else you do.

feSPH MAIN r LOOK Zöc, SALv.

REN 10c, war tax included.

pre&W EVER WE RAISE OUR

WmmWmPm LIVER THE G00DS IN

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SCENE PROM'TWC SAGE-BRUSH ER flytfERSOM UOUGJ4 A Eery. Q.Uampfcon Production

One Day Only THURSDAY

One Day Only

NEVS-TIMES Want Ads

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The Master of all Circus Pictures

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With That Inimitable Screen Favorite

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Because of our huge success with "Her Elephant Man" and because our patrons have voiced a desire to see the great circus classic we have booked the memorable "Polly of the Circus" for one day only next Thursday and we hope every man, woman and child who enjoys good pictures will see this one. It is so familiar to every body that it needs very little introduction, nevertheless we feel that every man, woman and child will want to see it again. Don't miss it Thursday the circus picture you will never forget. FRIDAY HOWARD HICKMAN in "BLUE BLOOD," a sensational and mighty interesting drama in si:: big reels; HELEN HOLMES in "THE FATAL FORTUNE," sdrial of which but three more chapters remain and the day this ends (Frday, April 2) we start the queen of serial daredevil favorites, PEARL WHITE, in her last and greatest serial of her career "THE BLACK SECRET"; FOX NEWS and a comedy with Snub Pollard. SUNDAY (TODAY) The sensational finish of the great James Corbett serial "THE MIDNIGHT MAN" don't miss it; also the first chapter of "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" with popular RUTH ROLAND, a mystery serial such as has never before been filmed, a super mystery story that will hold you spellbound every Sunday for fifteen weeks see the first one today and you'll come every Sunday thereafter; SNUB POLLARD in a comedy scream, MUTT AND JEFF and PATHE NEVS.

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