South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 25

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920.

Stage PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS Screen

Among the Stars in the World of the Theater By Will V. Fink

th very thoupht rf her intrusion, but a flirty smile and a tops of her pretty head wins two of th m to her caue and she settles down for a vi5ii. the third bachelor is won over beloro the expiration of two weeks. Th picture Is said to be f.lled with amusing incidents from etart to finish. Continuous performances will be given each day starting at 1 o'clock.

The his: evrnt at th Oliver opera, i tbv-e attnetionj had a i

houe this ufk H the return of Julia Sa.nde. r-on and .Je- ;h Cawthorn, with Maud- Kleur... ee- n-

trie (''.r:ifiii"nni; a:. J w 1 a.- ( Dixon, dancing t' .iri;; c:rf in tli ir j

jprort. In I tu- Canary, a musical rom-dy jiro.lur.l !,y har.-s Li!Iir..cba rri. A ,. lal matinee j rforrn.tnce is to bt niv-n for the t-entit of Culver Military' acnifiny

. ... .. I n . . .... ..... . ... V. .....

- . . - , ..... ... j . - , . . , . . -

for theater "No.

parti-.-, May V a.hiiartun

corn here: In, in in

Square," "Sari," Mont;r n, ry an i-ton In "The Ividy of th' Slipper''

of pric.s in effect the same as w;;s t har-i for Mr.s. I "i.-k" in "Mib 1

.'lly .Vi r!r at:-:" at the; J ifi r-

S'ii;, dl .'lit n. i

Iiwn-nre Kyre, who wrote "Mis' hy of N' r!"an.," in which Mrs. Ft-;.- h:.s a part in which s!i-; if-Ml.-;, is the author of ".Martinique" 'vhich Waiter Hast will produce at w Haven, Conti., March wi'h Jo--phine Victor featured in th-,-' asl.

Two decade:; ajro .South

Charles Haw try in " M-;-

It. chard Ma

-it;- From i !i-!ic-s lik-l Vay Down

'Mars' ar.i 'Julius Cae

.ir," h t iii bcn

d ir,

f the altrai ti'ju.s No u o r: i a n in

tl'i.y II. ; .- tiiil-si'-a 1 e om. I '

dance rn"re- gracefully th m P.. ; -Miss andi-r.oi, and Mr. Ca.t h'n : la anions the.? funniest of r . r r i i i ; r. - ! Jle never disappoints. ' The t Canar)'" wa.s at the Oliver April z.l, 19K, when it attrac ted as many pe; -fons as coull L cro.vded into th--. th-atr. Two more capacitv hou-e.s ; are in prospect fer next Thursday. : Donald Brian, who was formeny; with fS.in'liT:)n and Ca wt horn, i

now with I'ec-j-y Wood and b

Morgan, in "Buddie--," after .-tarred alone- in "Her l: and b-e-n a, member of the "The Girl Behind the- c.un.

Mclntyre v 1 1 arh ir ande-r." "Ari-.i Fa-' Kah h in "Th.- Iii.; Ilt

en route to th- ;Iiv r. The New Vo. !. Sun re- if.v er little us- for T h d a F.ira and starriri-r v-hicl "Tin- I :.u- I 'la

!ph

ha m-ri:n-nt " c l.-l of

-Ii :io Ai- xnrd lV-rtha '.'i n i a n" ar

UT'ortin;

The- Letter

has h'-r i;t ."

.Speaking of the play th c r 1 1 i v.as: "And it is safe; to ;- iy i: is th- p-ior-e.st p'ay Mr. Jfohart r wi t- or rewrote. It is rm rn icious. clu ap and vulvar. This play with its

dream ending has all tl -a nnarks ' if--. iJoi i.s liankin; Ituss of a rnotiun picture scenario. All : Maud Hosf'trd nnd others

it would n d would be to hav

photographer turn the crank of his j Ituth (hatt-rteui, who was -am era. Miss Hara was at he;- hat- i" --inp rt o'.' Henry Miller in

pieNt when sh" Ii i n't .p'-ak, but Kainbow" and who just posed, as. for vaniple. when j in 'Moenlicht nnd

sh- stood b siu- the lairror in

o;v David Ward Crirtith i , illiam A. llrady 417.", 00" er e-ü rights t the old pi f wiiich shows that it has

:iam ownersnip ot sir aj

"Aphrodite" is now in its- last trine v"ks at the (.rc-ntury. New

V"!S. ' .'hie lm'o is likely to -;. . it el-.' io::c. It is a mani.'icent produe- . Jr

t. on said to 1- uneiualld. There i- t-iih h r.akedness in it and much ' i, r ; r, . Walter Hampden, whose Hamb-t at!aet''d very afovarbl- conmi'-nt I .t wa-on, is apparently sact essf ;1 in ' (bor-- WashinK'"'!." curn :.t in New York. Donald Meek, in support of Willi im Collb-r in "The Hotb-r.tot." D ivim,' Iiis 7"lst role. Mr. Colli has la -n at sent from Seiutli l'. nd sn long he is next to a rtranrer hereabouts-. His pe rf onnant e in "Mr. fmooth." "On the Quiet," "Th !'irtator" and "Caught in the Hain" hen- -a ere hii;h spots in the- kind of ounedy in which Colli-.r ex'a-ls.

- r rinr f t n t.-nnr,! P irrvitvir In

of th Lnv" are l-j.s

Whytal. of note.

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' s:h- 1- ' " ;f'" ' U '

- ... c ' V. '.. . .v' Jiff .'.

for th- t,..: ' :-;.'-. 'V-vv-' - -.v Vv'":.--1-'-?-.' .' 'v'-, t ry,r paid to ; & r;:.'::.yr:T -TSy: : v-'!cv:.':; ' -K . . .

property, i, . ; -'t v'-.''.t.i ''."v -' ?

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I V : v-:;, -:; w-; ;5 ' V v- C; - -V- founded upon a French

. -. ' . --r- 'l ' v -''; . . .-' i .,. ; ,- x '"x. - v ; ' , concerns the ad

i,:y; M;-: V'-Ärttr iV-Ä?; ': M niOUS tl,arno" of that

? - f ?i,..;';..- .v'.--;,.,.-.- rovr . .. ifvV-. w v -v i. awtxiorn, as a mod

: ' .'A ' j4- ;7. : ;. . v-. ..'-; 'X-rr ''.!..:' ' ! antiques, employed In

e? ; ; " -v :-.-V'C z$;iji Z -ir:-H:lL : . shop, i

. '.I .V 'V. .,- " ;' -vV;A ownership of the diamond is

'. '.,7fis;: -V'tf .- v -: V- :':V. i put o, at the time, and the

; y- V .r , J.'2lii4 v'.half dozen or so would-be

f : - :.':-x:, :;-'..".,: V-; . "v;-J?: i '"rs to recover It from Its

Mdntjrc and Heath, coniln;' t o the " Oliver tli'ater In their new musical ctraa.iiia "Hello Alexa luler," Vetlruslay, 31arch 31.

here "The

is now starrtn -t j and irnnoyruckle," far

House, Wednesday, March 31. Mclntyre and II ath in recent years have been seen -in two musical entertainments, "The Ham Tree." In which they appeared for three years with enormous success, and lately in the Winter Garden extravaganza, "The Show of Wonders." It l no exaggeration to say that Mclntyro

Heath, as nero impersonators, surpass anythlncr heretofore

Gabriel Gray, Boylo ar.d Brazil. Sidney Williams. Itosie Quinn, Larry Clifford, Mabel Klalne. Joseph Hamilton and a bis chorus.

-TWO WKI-nvS."

a woman can pet anything she . Deriin.

wants, if she only knows how to jto about it, as will be seen In "Two

"Till; CANAUW Julia Sanderson and Josph Cawthorn. In Charles Dillingham's musical comedy nicrp-js, "The Canary," will como to tho Oliver theater Thursday nicht Mi.s Sanderson and Mr. Cawthorn have been professional partners under the management of Mr. Dillingham for a number of years, and "The Canary" rounds out a long

1 (feries of successes. Both have a I unique place in the theater, for Miss

Sanderson is the only incenue ap-

tlpoaring in musical comedy, nnd aa

u. um' imii .ii. va uiwi u enjoys ix distinction all his own. Not content with feathering together this combination of stars. Mr. Dillingham has added several other members to a featured cas. which Includes Doyle ani Dixon, conceded to be the most famous dancing team in America, and Maude Eburne, the character come

dienne of note

Canary" Is farce which

entures of a fa

name. Joseph

ern maker or

a fashionable

.y accident swallows the gem,

The In dis-

etforts of

proprie-

pecullar

xfety deposit vault make the story.

Julia Sanderson plays the role of a skillful voting painter, left in pledjro with the owner of the shop, whilo Doylo and Dixon appear as a pair of nimble youths who have had their fingers on the diamond, but have allowed the gem to slip through them. "The Canary" Is in there nets and contains twenty musical numbers.

the work of Ivan Cui yII and Irving

The Unfashionable Actress

By Mary Martin

Lasalle

j "Mary'rf Ankle" as a stac- farej was a big hit a few years back, and i

on the screen as presented at the

t" her environment. th l-r.' r c'.rc :' New York's .-''i'-ty. n Thur-day ar.d Fu'.av, Mabel N'ormard CTT.r ?o the jf

th h-r ! it -t oo:n-d' ,

Salle scr en

described as a

ab

Nw Yor'

group

of high

school girls at

Joseph Urban painted

its

! scenes, and the plrls are said to be

a chorus of romping loveliness"

boudoir in the ;econ! act. Apparently th- r.nv:e ; to have diiiu'ulty in

fftvor in plays wherein they are required to sjnak. And the public i- . not showing much interest. The IJushman-Iayne c-oiiibination was! not a iox o;fie magnet here. ' Mk. Woods has Ki'e n Miss Iara I

her i is to star

I Thomas, favot it S '

gaining

in a play by Augustus

Oliver

"Hi:i.i) iii:xxi)i:u." The Mesrs. Dee and J. J. Shubert

the k.uppuit of Mich cxceiUnt pla-v,;n p:e.--nt Janus Mclntyre and c rs as Alan Din hart, who acted the I Thomas Heath, known for 4". years scientist; Donald Gallah.T. De Wi:t;.s Melr.tvre and Heath, of "Georgia

C. Jennings, Henry Herb'-rt and j Minstrel" fame, in the new spec?ac- ; artists including Pearl Hegay, Dan Thais I,awton. "But no one could ,,t.-ir nnnirsl extravacanza "Hello I Ouh.lan. Dillian Rosedale. Vivian

j known to the stage. In their way j they are inimitable, a source of dei light to old and young. The book of this new musical extravaganza is 'y I-Mgar Smith and Emily M. Young, the lyrics by Alfred Bryan, and the music by Jean Schwartz.

Here is a combination of talent that may well be expected to supply good entertainment. "Hello Alexander" is in two acts and six scenes, and Mclntyre and Heath have been surrounded by a brilliant company of

I

make the rtilttd dialogue sound

natural or the ariihciality ol the action seem I'-alisti.'." the .Sun says. Thomas "Williams, in the supporting company for John Drv in "The

'ut-blrd. has nothing to do but f. u I i ur fti'n i-nrfo ft" a j It t':L-a 1 ill

him live or six minutes to perform '

this service, but he is said to at 1

acn periormance appear in in- t conventional frock coat and gray t

striped troui-ers. witli grease paint ;

and his eyebrows touched up a bi;.!

jusi as inougn in aumence was to see him. The New York engage- ;

lent of Mr. Drew in "The Cat- 1

bird" has come to an end. i

Kitty Gordon is appearing "1-idy Kitty, Inc." The Dolly Sisters are soon to a New York engagement in a musical piece. William Collier's old eomerlv ee-s. "Caught in the Bain." ha

made into a musical piece.

N D-oxe" is the

name of a n -w play

n..b-c' o rffim til.-on f rn m ton

play "At The Barn" and which will be the attraction at the Oliver theater for four days starting today. Miss Talmadge. as Lülums, a show girl, flees from an escort who has

been rude anel winds up at the home i

of three crusty bachelors. The grave old butler Is horrified at her appearance and tells her no women are allowed on the premises. Nothing daunted she shows him a slight thorn bruise and pretends to be suffering. The butler falls at once and in his sympathy takes her to the bath room, to batho and bind up the wound. Then Llllums is caught

and "the happiest and the snappiest' that heve ever been brought together.

A

the "silly age" waiter! at the stag

entrance of a theater for an hour in snow and wind to see their favorite actress emerge. They were not waiting to speak to her, but just to worship silently at the shrine. Finally sh? came. And oh. terrible, almost unsupportable disappointment! The woman, although It was long past the tirst of February, wore a velvet hat! Not a little girl in the bunch but gaily allowed her new straw lid to be snowed upon and twisted by the wind of winter. Almost ai bad, the actress, followed by the silent worshippers, proceeded not to a smart restaurant, stylish and giy, but to a modest and dignified piece on a quiet street where she ordered a simple and nourishing meal without a single frill. When roast beef and spinach wero followed by a simple fruit dessert and a commonplace cup of tea, the little monkeys who had had their noses fattened to the windowpane faded away to their several homes. There wasn't any rouge beneath the velvet toque, either, or any other startling make-up. There was just a. oniet anil tmcf nes-li l.-e vnnnc

woman with a clean face and a neat

coiffure, and a hat and

ing with weather and

a sensib le luncheon and going about f

her business.

Just now he little girls are disap- ; fj pointed in their idol. She gave them ' fl no ground for their silly little rneth- Si's

ods of dress and make-up. But perhaps something may drop down into their subconscious minds. Perhaps after a few years it may dawn upon them that they learned a lesson. Their idol wis not s;lly and "smart" and given to freak styles. She was only a successful woman who was simple, sensible and businesslike.

ar.d Arizona, and entitled "Pinto." Saturday's attract' vi is "Hum: a

KiKalle theater to.fav -n.1 m-,nrr,m- lv p"'u,,r;" ar"' loaiurrs- pre-iy v or-

it will gain even w ider succV ssi In j tnr- r,rit"tn-

the nrst placo it stars tin-- two clever young r-copie. who bargained such popularity since their nrst offering. "Twenty-Three and a Half Hour's I ave." Thes ate Douglas Maclx-an and Deris Mav.

The picture itst lf D a capital farce, containing- much whob'som humor and with delicious complications involving the financial mbarrassin nt cf a your.r doctor In love. Holding a particular appeal for women patron. "The Wonian

Game winch is the attraction at the (suffering. I.iSalle for two days, starting Tues- i jieat 1 on

day, leatures l.a-autiful Blaine Hammerstein, last seen at the same th--ator in "The Country Cousin." ThD time she has the role of an impoverished beauty, who is the product

i Castle

"Th" Th.ro. Ki-s." w .: h Vi . :,. Martin as its je t-.t" sfar. -'. ty- ( return eni-" igt rnent at th c'asti" tJieater toi'.ay. Th s i r -to-y of a love'., s- n:a: r'.:'.ge th .t turns out r -mar.tically and of two joung popb who learn happi-: ss thr":;;h grvit

I h p . c i: r i s .:.- r e -M orula -.

j Toni Moore, pi tying a return igacemer.t 'f "Th Gay I.ord (.u x." 'is Tu Slav's tar at tb.- '.--.s-.b-. A

tCUN'TlNl'KI) ON" I'A'dl TKN". )

tr IM

HERE IT iS MAIL ORDERS NOW ! The Season's Amusement Sensation

OLIVER JUST OKE NIGHT! WEDNESDAY MAR. 31 AT 8:15

., , , 1 suit in keep- I season, eating j ?

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

"Clarence," a play which Is

to be representative of Booth Tarkington'a best, is having a successful run at the Blackstone. Chicago. It is practically promised for South Bend next season. The present engagement will run into the early summer. Gregory Kelly, remembered here for his work In ".Seventeen," heads the cast.

b xander,"at the Oliver Ope ra ' Holt, Jack Cagwin. Earl Rlckard. by the owners, who are shocked at

M n nn n ppst-x crra n n r cr3 ru

1- Via-' mJ In i W II

1

1 1

T 0 BAY

TOMORROW-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Starting at One O'clock

Running Continuously. PRICE 25c plus tax.

in

start n e w

MIC-been

"No Unu or. rather unusual

1

A

as known V th- Hoi i- j

.'. IO! ar.d

Fugene G. ( Nm!!'s ' Chris" is

la- proiiuceil so.m. .Mr. orcein :s u : eganleil as a remarkable play- : 1.4

wriht, although nothing w

of him until his "Ib-yond th

:'.on" was acted at s p. vial m.itine in New York.

New musical shows are "High Dr." "The Sweetheart Shop"

When a mu-i,i! version of "The , Inctator" i produced, Frani; Cra - j -n. who was in "Going Fp." will

hae the tart ercatnl by William tM

'."oilier. ! tiv ST-cinnr artei "Pietre." nt 1 th 'Majestic Hi Fort Wayne last j Monday night and 'The Bainbow Girl," a cood musical tom.t!. w i' h '

HIllv Tt. Van and mil

inal ca-t, w a.s there : (lav night 'Wednesday

1 of the origs:. Patrick's

Fa. h of

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Constance TalmadG inTwo Weeks" 6

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THURSDAY, MARCH 25th "IT'S A BIRD Or A SHOtY" Charles Dillingham's Musical Comedy Stars from the Globo Theater, Xevr York

JULIA

At

JOSEPH

- CAWTN

j ...... k I

saidi ' vi" M

u J n . 'X Li u - im R

Tür VH

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4

THE

CANARY'

With Doyle & Dixon and Maude Eburne Fumous Beanty Clioru. Broadway "Johnnies" Mimical comedy from the French of Georpes Barr and Louts Verneniil. Music by Iian Caryll nnd Irving Berlin. Scenery by Joseph Urban. Distinctively Different and Has No Rival In Beauty, Music, Joyous Comedy and Clever Dancing Mall Orders Now Seat Sale Monday Morning at Box Office. Orchestra 2.r0 Balcony $1.00, $1.."0 and $2.00 Gallery r0 cents

1 i

IB

THE

WORLD'S GREATEST FUN SHOW!

J

A Spccta-ular Muii-al l'xtnivngana in two nets and nine scenes.

Book by I'dgar Smith and Fmlly M. Y.ung. I.jrics by AlfreI Bryan. Mu-te by Jean S liwart..

Direction Mo-rs. !.' and J. J. Shube rt with a Jubilee- Cast of Principal, including

PEARL REGAY

Dan Quinlan Bosio Ouiiiii KJirl Iliekard J(;cph Hamilton

Mafnd I'l.iine Yiian Holt ("h'ek Barrinore Janes Delilly

Jack Cagwin Lillian I Io-.-IaIc r,olc V llra.il "Hello Alexander" Juartet

Ib-aut i-.

And An Amaing Bevy of I.Uing and Dam ing Broadway

PRICES $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c vnTi; South Bend Is one of but fie citi'-s in which

rreat orsani.ntlon will appear for lcs ih;u an

thi-

entire week this

seasrm, and inns follownir its riiriiMn sui-e- nu .inn.-t n consecutive wcks at the Shubert-flarrick Theater. Chicago. henit ecIlpsNl all records for attendance'. Mail Orders Filled in the Order of Their Receipt

ii y

fi ii

i- -r ' fi

r

of Entertainment, Vaudeville and High Class Moving Pictures for 35c. The biggest value in entertainment ever given in South Bend.

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edera.tjioini

mm

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SB N U!

All tie- world will hold lt-i ldi-s uiüi lauirhtcr a; "GoUIe Ixvk" junpj the thnti crusty old bears in a pl.ty lut 1- ju.t naucrlity enough to ho nloe. Tin- story of u littlt sJiow fcirl vJk -!-nL-4 to ek.s

liiichaperoiicii in tl.c home ot thn hacliclors. Sctr.! Hating with jcenulne humor and pitjuant siicy fun, Si

bui iic-r tertepplnic tho border line of od ta e.

DAY

7

APRIL

1! rfb

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n

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si

IVr

Tickets now on sale.

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Uli y it TvkLi)'.