South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fIAY MOIIMNC. OCTOm.K I.

CHILD'S LESSON i GIVEN IN SERMON ! BY LOCAL PASTOR; Rev. Carl (. Anderem of (iloria Dei Swrdi-h Churtli Talk-.

pearanT in this country as leading

t r sP'J-,- rnar' with .Mm Sarah Hrr.hardt. f VT fiVV t rs7f: t '' ! ""ral ears ap. th- now famous - rr.'?1 '0 j"' tor-:..:,r.a r. L.,t Teller, who 3 -V r r w tWi m. ' .Tfca , will prtM nt him.- If person an.1

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If ;.i-: 1. wwwwa to h"ar th- - v.i. If l-.i.-Alin.; ar.! tin.l that family i r i . ! won't buy a .-.c.r. -l-hand l' r.l at pri'- , ju-t taW- th. ! n:'ht r 'f th'- h'usf to - K'ain"-

If. UM; .it t':..-.la-iif

fas ;iilinir.il(l- e zi: n.inv .'it. the O'.iv

th'-at. r on tola r S ami J, hns aiIarl in r.uthir:: but rlays from hi- fiwn i n. H has this p-ason r"Wved for his traris-cor.tlr.ental tour, "UlinJ Vouth'' the comedy drama.

"The Point of Vi w

r:'in in

to.'.ay. Th.n let saM 1 il- t(t liiiy. She'll If arn aj tv. o from Kla:n- that will j

i r

a-.! that : rt s-.irv

i i'r,f , Mi.- H.i rnmerstein Is one

th- vour.i:' of tar.s in pictures. 'Th- White "irrl-." a worthwhile .Ir in a from a story by Ilohert S' v n.-' :). will - shown tomorrow.

er.ir

strlk.r.u'l-

in a rrr. " irl f A'.'h r-

i ! ! 'i ' r.. ! 1 S l '. 1 1 ' y

a ( r. .v.eTfr (laulitT Mill brir.tr in th'' dollars t" buy l.rad and even

p. : i

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I , i ... d.Oi L-:th- ran l.nr' h. T!.-

in 'tor tof.K for ? : 1 j "t of hi-' m rir.",n. ' How to be ",. it in th Klris'iir-Mi f (', " The t. xt was from Mark ?: .1:r'. "-ai 1:

.!? is f -hlMr n's .1 ay. Th- t.-xt ha".; with J.s'j-. th' 'ii-. ip;s at.-l the ;

h!Mr ;.. .T.-u

WAV DOWN IIA ST. "Way Iown K.-iMt," Lottie IJIair Par r s famous old comedy drama of New Kr.pland life, ojitr.ed a four days' en.iMKoment at the Oliver theater yesterday and pleased a 1 are audience. All of th favorite

Wh:

castij: 'ir. !e.

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thf

d .c d a litt I. h:- di- ij.b--.

I i I i i d u lie" about

t r. i tifai at th'

i y Itob' i t. I.i ;is S th'- brightest lights t 'if- as w 11 as a

today's ntva s writt n

evenson. on- of

n Ihiirlish 1 writ i" of

Ot i charac t rs dear to tlv? hearts of the

showoer of fifteen years atro were there to please the present day patron. There was Anna Moore, the Kirl who had been wronged by the smooth tons-'ued "villian." Lennox Sanderson, the city man, Kate 13rew-s't'-r the attractive niece of the owner of the old farm. Hi Holler, the chore by, who create numerous

lauKhs', as does Hube Whipple, the

rial with Huth H'dand, b.n.s b

ror.rously advertised to start Friday October's It will start Friday. Oct. 1 and will be shown every Friday then-after for lift en weeks. "Ihr Kircuom of Dreams"' with Anita fc"tr.var: ar.d a cast of thirteen n'.l stars', is the attraction l'riday. The picture- has been described as the "perfect j)ro1uct:on" and is a most interesting love tlram-l.

thev I

w ere t .i (r ( ( r,'. r r i 1

who v,n t;- u-r.at'-'t in th' lorn of h ' av n, tha n hov

v-heill'd rr.f.r Into t;:e kingdom. May 1 ;t 1" cur .bj- ct t.-day to h ar uhat .1 su.s tlN abo it the t,r'at -t think' .n tl'.e Id-.T !"m of fb-d. May w ;

t IK" -.ree f f the !-.-Ons wKIl Tl"' oat into life and rut th m into practice.

-sson v. b arn i-'

e!!rs"." It im ra y(

-rdu'- r f jdrked ra.-t w

was iiioiiiit before the by Mauri e Tourn'-ur.

Tr-::iMire Island." A h manv of the nota-

ra- ; town constable and Martha Perkins, best (the gossip. Then there's the fam-

la y nt v. hen the

I. The Firsthat w- -h')u!l

Ix-rd '-?-. ik. It w.i- Itirlr.s a journ v to Caperi.'iur.i hnt i r itic d tliat Iii.- li:-ipb-.i v. f -.irr incr on o cnvers.iti.in. It apiaared mrre like a fjuarrel than a frie-n'ly o'üvi rsation. If Jf-Mis lid riot hear what the fuction was about he knew r,e erth len the

b'-art of man. h- kfi w wiiat hilis-j ip'fs had sail. It -hos hw much, they still had to barn. The first, the ir.g tlu-y b arn is to be sib nt when the Lord speaks. TrU TvlU This we . e they did beraube d.jr text teils us th.it ' " t h v held their peace." As buig as th.y th' tusdves d.-alt. with sin thy ;:jw neither its t rrihleto .- rar n'.'b-ousni s. Put when Jesu nppear.- it b-c.m s different. Th y are a shame d. they blu.sh' o r tho :r sin. Th' y are not makin" ar.y r x c u s si nor are they denying it. They r.aliz that Jesus and their nnscicno ar eornot. Th y have sinnd. Thi.-i ought not t hipjen among th- dL-"iph s O' Jesus. No on- shoubl quarrel about who is the i-rfat-st hi th kingdom f fled. This. then, is the first lesson we learn from thi t t. to hold our P ac- w hen Jesus Is teaching ac w ll as rebuking us. This is also the ürst i euirment to ro-main his lls-cii"le. The d!ciph s mästend tliis lesson well. Ho who will .lever admit that h is a sinner nor n.'-k Oo! for ror-givo-ness r.nr barn to be silent when f'.or speaks will tinally bi put to sha me. Hut how dltlicult it 1 to do thK Look at Adam and Kve; at Cain: at David and many more examples. Should v not pray: "Lord teachme to be silent, to hold my peace. t be ashamed oyer my sins. Speak thou Lord, for thy servant h areth." Are we really listening when Jtus i speaking? Second Lesson T The second lesson we learn i." that we must become small. The di-cidcs had disputed nmong themselves, who was the greatest. This is an old dispute, old as sin itlf. R was this that caused Satan and his angels to fall. Who ran numerate the countless host that ha-s falbn for tills sin. There Is no other help for it except to bo a child with true humility, simple faitn. trustful and teachable. It wa.s this that Jesu? desired to teach his disciples when he took a i hibl into his arms. An obedient hibl lias no u-rrat demand?. Is Very satisfied to be small. 1st willing to serve. T he child-like belongs nlsn tint we recotrnlze the small duties and ileo'ds. llvrii if it should appear very insunhicatit in the eyes of the world, we must remember that Jesus says that "wh .so. v r shall give you n cup of water to drink, because ye are Christ's. v rily 1 sty unto you. he shall in no wis., lose hi reward." Secret of Success This is the great secret of success .ith Christ. Cpnri this depends whether we shall enter into his king-

bb s of the earlier film appear in the pief u re. FJaine I lamm rste in. the lovely id' al e,f all ere n stars i.s billed for tomorow in her latest, arid best photoplay. "The point of View." The pb-ture is a omody of American family life with something of the same theme ;ts Tarklr.gton's "Th" Ma'-rr.ifbcnt And.ersons" and with modern feminism furnishing the dominant r.ote.

Since- the

oLivi-:it. advent of

first

ap-

ous Cherry Picker's eiuartet anel the village choir whose singing is a delight. The cast is a capable one and the settings appropriate to the legalities repersented. Performances will be given each evening at Ml .standard time.

denn and remain there- or failed to enter. Prido and envy goeth before fall. This is true in every day lif It Is tqually true in spiritual matters. Wo- ar therefore admonished to ' have this mind, which was also in Chri-t Jesu.-." His humbleness brought him to the cross, but God has also "highly exalted him." Look to e.Isus and we shall sec how to attain true glory. III. The third lesson we learn is this that we must never be envious. Vers :'S tells that John acted as a child. He came to Iiis teacher and complained. What was wrong? John reports that a man drove out a demon In the r.ame of Jesus. John and the other discirles did this too. Nothing wrong b c uise he did it in the same name tlvy did. Wherein was the fault? 'He lcPwed not us.' In other words he is iut with us, not in our company, not in our congregation. John and the r-st ef the lisciplcs received no glory of what this man accomplished. John was not

able to see this. Was it rK'ht that j he should be as successful as John?, Jesus teaches him a different les-son. j

How deeply rooted is not envy. How often do we envy our bst friends still more others. Anything that docs not directly bring u.s honor cannot be tolerated. Jesus teaches that "Love is kind love seeketh not its own. Inst lessen TV. Tho last lesson we wish to bring before you is this that we must be obedient. Jesus tells us that not to spare ourselves when the salvation of our souls is at stake. We must barn to sacrifice oursehest. We must deny ourselves. Lift how many are there not who run away from this? Kverything is jur:t fun and play frivolity. There is a lack of s riousmes salt as Jesus calls it. V try tei excuse ourselves by saying that tho age is against us. Hut the fault is with the individual. We are listening to what this man or that man is saying, we care little op nothing about what Cod siys. People are building upon what men and women linT said and have lorcotten what (Jod said. Lit us loDk at the child in our midst. See if you cannot see the same that Jesus saw in it. The child is the symbol of a complette humanity. Jesus dlrl for the little child as well as for the grown up heathen who has never heard about Jesus. Ict us be careful how we live, act and speak before th (.- little ones because "their angels do always behold tho- face of my Father which is in heaven." The child is the greatest in the kingdom of Clod here on earth."

Al'DITOKIOL The Tall delivery in "Out of the Storm," Joldwyn's special production at the Auditorium today, is 'iiite the most e-xciting depiction of a jail break that has eer been filmed. The scenes were taken in a rai penitentiary, ami the details are absolutely realistic. Al. levering., serving a term for embezzlement, puts into action an amazingly clever plan for escape. Uy a reicarkabb; manipulation of the lock, lie opens the door of iiis cell, striken down a guard and frees all the ceuivicts in his tier. The ensuing scenes were taken a breathless speed. A -m.ong other big scenes is a most realistic shipwreck, and the emotional appeal which runs through this story is indeed powerful. The production is one of the best of its kinl yet seen here. A two reel Sajnshino comedy called "Jazz Bandits," Topics of the Day and a single reel comedy are the other pictures on this bill which will be repeated tomorrow. "Dangerous Days," a sensational picturization of Mary Roberts Rhinehart's story of the same name, is the production of the minute. It deals with the anxiety of the people during the crisis of the hour. " Dangerous Days" is a splenlil picture and is 7 reeis in length. "Kuth of the Kockies," the new a-

OUPIIKt'M. The Orpheum is settir.tr a hich standard for vaudeville acts. Following the excellent bill offered last week comes another equally as good and balanced to a nicety. It isj topped by Grey and Ol 1 Rose, a pair of graceful dancers, the "Old" in "Rose" meaning color not ace. T'sing a colorful drop that harmonizes with their costumes, they glide through series of delightful dances. MeConnell and Lockhart in a singing and dancing act offer an eld stunt In a new and novel manner, that of Mr. MeConnell making his entrance fröre- an orchestra chair. The success of the act is assured before he gets back of th'footlights, for his droll line of chatter with the girl on the stage makes a spontaneous hit. He is as clever a se.ft shoe dancer as has graced the orpheum boards this season and his baseball dance is both timely and well executed. Whitfield and Ireland present "The Pelle of Fmnhsville," the scene .being laid in a small town where one merchant advertises, "ice cream sauer kraut and undertaking," The act was written and staged by Mr. Whitfield. Perono and Oliver, snr.gs and piano offer a variety of songs, from the classic to the popular. Miss Oliver is a dainty miss whose piano playing pleases everyone. Her partner has an excellent baritone voice. Fred Schwartz offers a humorous sketch, "The Proken Mirror" in which clever pantomine- is done. Topics and Kinos complete the bill.

NOW PLAYING THE KINOGRAMS TOPICS OF THE DAY

GREY & OLD ROSE Singing and Dancing

Peronne & Oliver

WHITFIELD & IRELAND Tinphs.Yille"

MeConnell 6c Lockhart

FRED SCHWARTZ & CO. 'Tlie Itroken Mirror"

Bert Clinton & Co. THURSDAY AUNT JEMIMA AND HER JAZZ BAND And Five Other Acts Matinees 2."c; Kvcnlngs, Main Floor 50e, Daleony 2."c, First Sit Hows ."Oc. Sunday and Holiday Matinnj priors t-ainc as i:cnliigs.

TODAY AT THE

"THE WHITE CIRCLE

With an all-star cast A story of mystery und adventure that will liedd jottr Interest right up to the tcry last Inch of film. From the Hn of Kolucrt Louis Stevenson, author of 'Treasure Island." Produced and directed by Maurice Tourneur. A vtondorful plot and a vt underfill cast.

TUESDAY Elaine Hammerstein

-in-

The Point of View"

WARNING! The public la warned that It Is wrons to offer cash to one of our men for Ice, and it Is against tho law for '.hem to ecII for cash. Buy coupon books. You can havo tho unused coupons redeemed any time. You can buy for cash at tho plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

33S

laSlL Li PiXLL Ä VJJL

TODAY AND TOMORROW

iV V- J, 'V v. - ..

A TERRIFIC STORM A THRILLING FIGHT FOR LIFE A RESCUEFIVE YEARS' SILENCE AND THEN SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents that spectacular screen sensation 66 OUT OF

THE

A thrilling daring screen drama in which you will see a most beautiful love story, and THE GREATEST SHIPWRECK EVER FILMED! A drama that will outlive your strength of memory! Also Extra Added "JAZZ BANDITS,' two-reel Sunshine comedy scream; TOPICS OF THE DAY, and "AN ALABAMA BELLE," a comedy riot. A SHOW FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. DONT MISS THIS. P rices 10, 22, 28 cents, tax included.

EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Samuel Goldwyn presents MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART'S famous story, "DANGEROUS DAYS," a powerful seven-reel drama of man and his wife and the eternal third party. ONE OF THE FINEST DRAMAS OF THIS TYPE WE HAVE YET OFFERED OUR PATRONS. Ladies, see this one.

COMING HAROLD LLOYD, the world's funniest person, in "HIGH AND DIZZY" Positively the funniest two-reel comedy ever made. Watch for the dates.

October 1916 Our Birthday

(Elte Jjnmccs ßhüy 117 South Michigan Si. Correct Apparel for Women

October 1920 Our Birthday

1 ü MUmsmf Sale!

MP, Ann

In 1 r

r u 1 he 1

Four years in South Bend for The Frances Shop! Four years of Aggressive Storekecping of Unusual Merchandising of Phenomenal Growth and of Liberal Patronage from our Patrons of South Bend and vicinity, for which we thank you.

iversar

ccasions

Always Inspire Reciprocations Appreciation is "This Shop's Cornerstone" For One W eek Commencing Monday, October 4th We will make you an

Anniversary Gift of

Ikiiili ü

On any and all purchases made duringnr Anniversary Sale. Original Price Tag remain on all Garments. Discounts Will be Deducted at Time of Purchase.

This

us means-

EVERY SUIT EVERY COAT EVERY FROCK EVERY GOWN EVERY SKIRT EVERY BLOUSE EVERY PETTICOAT

b ranees

O "P 5llO

THE OLIVE

5-DAYS--5

OrJWITH " :. the nANa-y-- t:

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i a m ,wv

WTLUAIIFOS jmerrto

wans

IIHTKfUi 1111 . ic.

A vifw of "Wliil- N"v York SI(h,i-." This famous photoplay Aill omo to South IJcntl fop a ran of live dajs at the OHkt theater, starting nel Sunday at 1 o'clock. The much heralded I'inemclcKlrania of nicht lift' in America! metroills is hctter in many rrsiH'ets than an actual fit to -Chu-C'liiiurhou" or 'Ilajrdad-on-tlie-Sufiway. ilinilo of Xcw York after dark, a M'ti-ational fislit lietUTii the New York police and a hand of ritcr roblci, a nicht view of the Ilrookljn bridge, NTiics in fa inc us cabarcls, clintp.s into homes of millionaires, a dancing act from the Zicsfrld Mldnisht I rolir, and tinally a tragedy of the Jlat Side.

KTtm

Fhe OLIVE

TONIGHT Ti i:s. & wi:i.

William A. Brady's Everlasting Success

fflflli

With Superior Acting Company and the Berry Pickers' Quartette Singing all your old favorite songs. BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION " ENDORSED BY PRESS, PUBLIC, CLERGY EVER NEW NEVER OLD PRICES Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Popular Matinee Sunday, 25c, 50c, 75c. 500 Good Seats at Night, $1.00.

TODAY LAST TIME ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

The Point of View

UiK lnonm oim -iar in :i r!- that will ti '.iir heart. The old, old story of a. family trying t' "h iii-. IkmI" n limited m c a n h. .Marjory Thorncmft will remind ou f a liundrrd irh who liri riht in jnur own neihhorlird. TUESDAY

The White Circle

With an All-star ( a-t.

103

OLIV

jT gl FRIDAY & SATURDAY p M MATINEE SATURDAY ' OCTOBER 8th and 9th

v - - I -

iir .... Oi:

.. J H k TI f V . W M T ft. 1 I .1 k 1111 jU

i " M f lit 11 I -

lit illai d Mack and I-)U Tell-en. Not a M' tii I'iciiiic .Mil. Ti:i.i.i:ta:N will aimtai: iv I'KICr-S Nights .".Oc. 7.K-. SI. on. Sl.r.O and SJ.oo. Saturday Matinee 5o- to Sl.öo. Si-at.s Wednesday.

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1 ' $Mi0:ftWM$$&

1 -..SiSiÖiAlii v 1 r.

CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at LafayeUe Blvd.