South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 22

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TfMES

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

Nxt Saturday th RlncHncr Trothrs Ilnrnum &. U.iily circus will make its p-concl visit to South HmhJ. when exhibitions will r- riv--n afternoon nn-i nicht tir.l r tho irjimm&th ttnt to le pltch"l on Gf-ycr field, Spring' rook park, hre the fhow, then In its first Mason, was en iiL'ut a year ai;. Tho TJir.Klin- an'l J'.arnu n & l;:iil-y h"ws bffore thoy wert consolidated lifl to ttltcrnftn in South I5. nd. New combined, as was plainly to vrrrj ast yrar, the cjj'cus is the laf-t '.vord in uch amusement. It.s like J;.i. never before been known. Last icht th shnw was In Port Huron. Mich. This mornin? it is beir.tr unloaded in Detroit for a st-ty coverint: tomorrow and Tuesday. Wednesday Pontiac will seo It, Thursday it is lue In Lansing. liattle Crc-k ia n the route for Friday and from South Pend It will move to Indlana1 o!iw Indications joint to i&z antic crowds In this city. This will 1 e the laid cirrus for Oeyer fWi. It is to be divided into building lois. Hale Hamilton, who, v.iüi r I-flRue was featured In "H-ar Me" when it was acted at the oihi.- a few mnthv apo, bpfor it was taken into Chkatfu for a loa prof italdo stav at4 the Cort. is ttincr h! newrt" work. "His lather's Wife", on th Pacific coast. A stock company in Oakland, California, played it. John 'Golden acquired tlv producing rights. Mrl Tempest, whose actlnp in Cast" at the. Oliver is still remembered although it was seen ly small audience a lonff time aso. Is P.ctiner -The Duke of Killicrankie" in which John Drew starred; "Mrs. Dot," which was Dillio Purke.'s vehicle; and "The Marriage of Kitty." in China, and other parts of the East. Margaret Antjlln Is to act "The Woman in Pronze" In New York the latter part of this month. There ar hut three characters :n "When th Clouds Roll By." a play by VJilli.Hm J. McNally. a Minneapclis nevpnper mart, produced by A. H. Woods. Irenp Penwlck plays the rr.le of an actress. Remaining characters aro a theatrical manager ami h dramatic critic. When J es' I i sk y makts a screen "Pfter Pan". Maude Adams will not npjuar tn the nnme part, as was recently Inferred. "Peter Pan" in pictures will be strictly without Mis Adams. Six productions of American origin aVo current in London theaters. They are "Th Ruined Iidy" at the Comedy, "Irene" at the Empire. Paurette Taylor in "One Xisht in Pome" at the Garrlck, "Hast Is West" at the Lyric. "The Man Who Came Pack" at the Oxford and "Daddnlums" nt Wyndham's. "Chu Chin Chow" may run on forever in Tendon. The IRth week of the fourth year at Ills Majesty has l, cen finished. "Tiper! Ti?er." In which Prances Star starred In this country with tinusual succefw, has failed in London. In "One," the new I'd ward Knoblock play bein used by Prances Starr, that actress, like In "The 'af of Reeky" in which she was KTiatly admired, plays a dual role In "'On'-" sho is sc n as twin sit rs. Next Thursday nicht Roland Y oi r. v; and Juli-Mte I).y will b r. in "S'aamided Wives" at the Pulton theater. New York. Adolph Klauber, who. with the Selwyns, .-nt "N'Kiitie Night" to the Oliver last season, is the producer. 'The Charm School" is due for production at the PIJou lh-ater. New York, tomorrow n'.pht. Sam P n.ir.ly, uh was here In support if Julia S.ir.d'T.-on and Joseph 'aw.'iom in "The Canary," is a in- i.iV'r of th at. Marie iarrnll lias the i iib'f ob Jeronie Kern wrote th bit of music in the play. Ti'.i- u c : will seo the production by A. H. Woods of "Lidles NigV" with John 'utr.b, i i and. Charles Ki:ggs. Allyn KIrls: Hate of Ziegfeld's Follie) and the blonde Pvelyn Oosmll in the east. Hnrrifon Huv.b'-r his hem chosen to ;!av the hero hi "The P.:it." a crook play. which Watrenha's A: Kernpor will produce. On the road "Tfirt Rat" wns plr.ved as "A Thief in the Night." In N'w York Pi leer. Hubm wl!l play the ro Pec:c,y O N ill has in the London bit. "Paddy, the Next Pest Thing " Mis O'Neill f i'.U d eng.s pemen? her' and elsewhere in this section In "Peg O My II art." while Liurette Taylor was busy with it In New York. Jose Ruben is " hive the leading rob- in "The Checkerboard" a new pliy by the Ilattons-Frt derlck and Fanny Luke. It is that of a Russian exile who conns to America as an immigrant. Hilda Veresj has been selected for the chief role ln "Puter Madame", which is to he produced by Proek pemhtrton at the Oarrick in New York two weeks from tomorrow r.Uht. n preparing to New York n preparing to wel come Frank Tlnney when he returns to that -1 : y two weeks from tomorrow r.lcht as the star of "Tickle Me" nn Otto HarbachJla m rnerstein -II eroert Stothart musical comedy. "Call the Doctor" i th name cf r. play to be produced by Pivid Pela.vo. with Philip Mrrivale. Janet Pr rhr and Charlotte Walker In th east. The rrodur.on of dr"rp I-e-Malre's Proad.vay Brevities hns been deferred for k fw weeks In "L!tt! Old New scenes are laid ln New York" the 100 years ago. Genevlov Tobin Is j to have the principal role. Production i set for the Plymouth theater,1 New York, about Augu.-r 2". Artbur Byron and Martha Hedmtn. who were long in the cast of

cast of "Tran;-!antir.r Jean." Mr. Pyron was at the Oliver last winter in ' Tea for Three." Th re will he r.o more Greenwich Yiüae 1'olÜes. "hf second of the s r i' s has lif f-n christened "The Ln 1 of the World." ' Spanish Love" is to be produced by Waienhals M- Kemper. L;;c-ne Prieux's "The American in our Midst" is to be produced by L o Ditrichhtein. Grace A'alentine. John Copo and Grant Stewart are in the cast o "The Cave Girl." which has been rewritten. Poblr.son Newbold, who was ?n "The Royal Vagabond." is a memI'f r 'f tile e a s t to present "The Lady of the Lamp," which will be produced by A. H. Woods. i 'm re js a race on between A. H. Woods and W. A. Prady to get a Wal' L. . play on Prcadway. Mr. Woods is sending "Tomorrow's Prince," with Taylor Holmes, Maude f Tanna ford. William P. Mack and Felix Krembs In the cast while Mr. Prady in rushing "Opportunity," I-ast season Woods and Prady raced to present a murder mystery play, Prady having "At 9:40" and Woods "A Voice in the Park."

Lasalle "Peggy Rebels" Is the title of the latest comedy to feature charm -in? Mary Miles Minter. The lovely golden-haired star lias a most appealing role as a httb- maid who rebels against a loveless marriage which has been planned for her by scheming relatives. The cast supporting the little favorite is a line one. including many names of note. The picture is shown at the LaSalle today. A picture offering light and pleasing entertainment is ' The Thirtieth Piece of Silver", starring beautiful Margarita Fischer and presented at the LiSalle tomorrow. The mutual jealousy of a husband and wife is outlined cleverly and the tangled situations resulting therefrom are so cunningly developed that the humorous appeal is Irresistible. The star is given opportunity to wear a wide variety of beautiful gowns and plays the leading role with charm and poise. King Paggott has the principal male roh . For two days, starting Tuesday. II. P Warner. xcellent actor of staire and screen fame, is featured in "The White Dove". Offering a vigorous protest against tho double standard of morals for men and women, the theme is an unusual one. The scenes are mostly laid in England and the photography is rich in sylvan views of rare beauty. Good pieturization of a Jack London story in which Mitchell Lewis plays the leading rob', is "Rurnlng Daylight", at the LaSalle two days, starting Thursday. The hero's uncouth efforts to fit Into New York society life after years In the Yukon reveal a comfortable mixture ot humor and pathos. "A Modern Salome" is played by Hojm Hampton at the PaSalle Suiurdav next. Castle Harry Carey is making some gr at pictures these days. "Overland Red", his latest, which conies to the Castle screen today, coes right over the top as a human interest drama punctuate.! with all that is best in the way of nut-door stuff. Humor, pathos, excellent riding and good suspense are n:ingled in the plot. The star is H was a coin c ilb-ctor then his "hobo", who in his wanderings meets with strange complications. "Peggy Rebels", featuring Mary Miles Minter. is the title of a delightful oomedj -d i ama which comes to the Castle tomorrow. It tells of the romantic affairs of a pretty young miss and of the loveless marriig which she escapes by use o! h r woman's wit. He was a roin colector then his wife became jealous and suspicious because he had forbidden her to open a cabinet where he kept his collection this is the beginning of "The Thirteenth Piece of .Silver." one of the brightest little comedies to make its .appearance on the silver sheet in a long time. Margarita Fischer and Kintr Paggott are its featured players. It is shown at the Castle on Tuesday. "The Proken Putterfly" is the reamland Every Evening Cooled by the River Breezes Best Music Finest Floor Delightful Surroundings Open Air Pavilion COMING: LEROY, the High Wire King.

AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN TEMPLE CITIES

.Members of Congress Touring Orient at U. S. Expense, See Sights. WASHINGTON", July 31. "Many feet are now treading their way to the shrines ln the temple cities of Japan." says the third of a series of bulletins from the National Geographic society on the places which will be visited by members of congress on thtlr trip to the orient. "Eager Americans will etroll along the shady streets of Nlkko to the tombs of the Shoguns and drink in the Indescribably beautiful Fcenerj't their lips all the while murmuring the Japanese word kekko Pbeautifi'l'), which the Japanese say one never learns to pronounce until he has seen the city of Nikko. In Tokyo, called the Flowery Great Yedo. the capital of the Empire, Ithey will see the Imperial palace ;md the remains of the former glory of the Shoguns, a family of military governors who were the virtual rulers of Japan for several centuries, and ln Kyoto they will probably get a confused, hazy Idea of one or two of the 800 Buddhist temples and SO Shinto shrines. Money For Irlcst. "Perhaps, too, Jn the temples of Tokyo a bit of American pocket money will go to a priest for writing a pretty prayer on a slip of paper, which the visitor, ln true pilgrim fashion, wdll press to his forehead and to his breast and then fasten to the temple wall ln order that It may be a perpetual petition. Cut then when there are 30,000 dcIti'S to whom devout Japanese write, a few American pleas will scarcely clog tho celestial postal fervioe. "There will he many native pilgrims on the way to the r-hrines. During the summer months when the crops have been taken care of, the village folk, though they have the temples of their own patron rather odd title of Wednesday's picture, which stars pretty Pauline Starke. All the splendor of this delicate creature, all the soft contentment of summer sun and all the sweetness of flower budft is to be found In its depth and appeal. And all the pathos and pity that would extend to tho fluttering thing of beauty by its collapse and the droopintr of its gaily colored wings, are stirred and shaken by the profound depth r.f its tratredy. A picture that reaches the tenderest recesses of the human heart. On Thursday. "The White Dove." Friday "A Modern Salome" and Saturday "Ilurnlng Daylight" are the features. CIRCUS DAY IN COMING enters SATURDAY, A I'GUST 3ZE I I t 2 t-r . - - - - - - - 3V HMEC i5d POSITIVELY AND

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OBVIOUSLY THE CRCATCST AMIISF.MFMT INSTITUTION

IMNrtHniOF ALL TIME i W I T 1 - - 1J PARADE AT 10 A. DOOR3 OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. nur TiAirv i nuiTP Tft CI C Unit lllirC I Aumilo I u c Downtown ticket oilice Circus

Washington and Michigan Sts. Admission Tickets and Reserved Seats

on sale. NU VI -ras LaSalle VovCvc never tc; teen fel I LOVE I ir you liaverit seen MARY MILES, V MINTER.

TOMORROW Vivacious MARGARITA FISCHER in "THE THIRTIETH PIECE OF SILVER" Castle Theater Hear the Organ

TODAY TOMORROW HARRY CAREY MARY MILES MINTER in in "OVERLAND RED" "PEGGY REBELS"

deity and the fox god, feel that they must send out a pilgrim or two to the sacred mountains and holy places of Japan to worship in behalf cf those who cannot go, and so they provide a fund for his expenses. Nor does the emissary travel ln state. Life for him los-a most of Its complexities. He is equipped with a cheap wnlte cotton shirt that can be easily washed, tight-fittinp trousers and a loos? white cotton Jacket which he tucks in with a girdle. He wears an enormous broad, stiff straw hat, and on his back he carries a piece of matting which serves him as an umbrella by day and as a bed by night. He carries his luggage ln two bundles, one on his back and the ether in front, usually labeled with the name of the shrine he is to visit, and somewhere about his person there is hung a little bell which tinkles as he stumps along over the weary road from mountain to mountain. Loafs And InviU? Soul. "In Nikko. though ho does not come especially to visit the tomb of the Shoguns. he 'loafs and invites his soul' within the shadow of the two great mausolea of the founder of the lino and his grandson, the merciless enemy of Christianity, which stands on the side of the mountain. Up, up. up, he climbs through courtyard and garden, past one splendor after another until he reaches the beautiful temple and the actual burial place of a line of rulers who usurped the sovereignty of the Empires and held it for almost three centuries, making the few years covering the glory of Napoleon and Cromwell insignificant Indeed. When the pilgrim reaches the top of the mountain he prays. Then he smokes a pipe or two and leisurely takes up his journey to the next shrine. "In August the pilgrim rolls off his mat and the visitor from foreign lands climbs out of bed at the crack of dawn to hear the lotus flower bloom, for the buds burst with a pleasing characterhtlc sound. "If Nikko i3 the most beautiful city In Japan, Kyoto can be called the most Interesting. Here th feminine visitor finds herself be-; wlldered by the most exquisitely wrought of all the exquisite pottery, cloisonne, bronzes, fans and velvets. After she has bought more than she can comfortably get home with, she probably will want to Ree a bit of the Mikado's palace which covers over 25 acres of ground and is surrounded by a great wall with six Kates, or journey out to see the largest lake ln Japan. Lake Biwa, and the 1,200-year old pine tree which stands near it."

Persons who become Intoxicated three times yearly will have their photographs posted in saloons and police stations, according, to legislation passed by the j-enate and lower house of Paraguay! Enamel Ptrel guide signs arc being erected on the 1-incoln hUhwav from New York to Omahr SOUTH BEND I PIUCKS (War Tax Included) ADULTS 7rc; CIIIIiDKllN SOc. Tl i Y I u i

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M. PRECEDING FIRST PERFORMANCE PERFORMANOE8 AT 2 AMD 8 P. M. DVT U I UP cmiioiin undcr h mm en i i uniu. Day at Central Drug Store corner 3 Theater TODAY Be tin Beautiful marine views abound in this story of the hopes of youth and the heartlessness of old age. The golden-haired star has seldom been seen in a better role than in this latest comedy-drama. You'll enjoy every minute of it A picture for people of all ages.

."Piggy

Clear the Tra!l? You Short-Horned PeSgrssras, Mimt Your IHIoie or Clsmb a Tree" The üdys 0?f on Western w Mere

BSonday arsd Tuesday And see everybody's popular favorite

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The breeziest, snappiest, chucldiest comey-drama that ever raced its way across the screen You've seen RUSSELL in rsrany a good picture but never one as good as this his best! SNAPPY ZIPPY SPEED Y FULL OF DASH AND SPARKLE AND TYPICAL BILL RUSSELL STUNTS A Western Comedy-drama with the accent on the Comedy. Don't anyone miss this sensation picture-

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treat. Also one of those smashing Sunshine laugh-makers "MONKEY BUSINESS' TOPICS OF THE DAY, and "DONT ROCK THE BOAT" comedy with SNUB POLLARD. Prices 10, 22 and 28 cents. BRING THE FAMILY FOR A GOOD LAUGH !

ATTRACTION

WEDNESDAY

THE WORLD'S FAMOUS GRAND OPERA PRIMA DONNA AND CELEBRATED MOTION PICTURE FAVORITE

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This is Geraldine Farrar's first appearance on our screen and patrons of this Theater will find her the finest emotional actress they have ever seen. "The Woman and the Puppet" is a Class "A" picture in every sense of the word. It is a tremendous story of Sunny Spain with the fiery FARRER in the most picturesque part of her career. It's a picture drenched with the golden sunlight of old Seville, Spain a throb with the pulsing passion of a hot-blood race. Women will find this an excellent matinee attraction arrange yor.r parties now Telephone us and we'll arrange blocks of seats for you. Also Mutt and JefT cartoon comedy and Fox News. PRICES 10, 22 and 28 cents.

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FRIDAY

The sensational South Sea Island spectacle erupting volcano subterranean cave; at sea are some of the big sensations. Don't miss this extra special attraction. Also animal serial sensation-don't miss an episode, and FOX NEWS.

JACK DEMPSEY in 'DAREDEVIL JACK" serial HERBERT R AWL1NSON in 'THE POPPY TRAIL" detective drama by William J. Flynn, former chief of U. S. Secret Service Bureau. HANK MANN in "THE BILL POSTER" two-reel comedy. MUTT AND JEFF, and PATHE NEWS of events.

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