South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1920 — Page 26

SUNDAY, OCTOHKi: 17, 132". THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Books o 9 the Week

By Elsie Clay Roger

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By Mario Oomvay O rvb r. Occasionally alorc; th r id. we met a man whom s'"'!'-tv pleased to call " a dear, damn f Thy are as rar .s muphrro.'is :r. Ceylon. and as h'ird to f r.d. -cao.o thr i n. vtvt dlf rr !..- twwr. a dar fool ar.d a 'I an. n wildcat putting th t'-eo In oHoirtatlon. Pftor Peverr-aux CharipTV'vs w ! th lda.l. lmprctiil co;r,'oM, tnu-. known. He lived In Rivortm. South Cinlln. with h!. mother. hi- t '-: mammy, and Martin I.uihor, hi j .it. His little, moh-r sewed to furri-h hSm with bak-d F.rt potatoes made ovr cloth-. Hii mann.;W3?rf1 to V. "p th rn'hps r--in and wr.il the clothe hotled in thhi?, blark krttl rn?l'!f, tho potatoes raked und- rn -i 1 1;. Hut the llttl mother v, a nr.t oai;eVl upon to aw always. To pr:r came th heavy load r,f living -::.! 'Iimhir.fr to th purp! hAghts ab-r.-. Put through hi rn-' fiiry. a cr it

i:.

Admiral butfrf'.v. th oppor- 1 v earn in th way of a lot

r l.'i'l to marry an ugly girl

v. a ;. hi! !.v-r seen to g t h ; ; rt P y t" study art ahr ad Hut h hod ; :!.t ( r grae in which to I' iir.t a r.d. In th- ir.eniitinie. th girl v is ?-;r.g transformed fr'rn an uely ;.:;ri' t" a autiful t.in. H" h.-.-i h 'r:''l his v.acrrn to a falling j'.ir rly to hiv It hnot op aciln. Ti.- ::-iki: x of Mr. ar.d Mrs. I'-'M ( "La r..in-j s H an in t'-r'-j- ir.tr pro--v. and th y t'.nih tho rour' at th'- rurr'.'V h-i:-ht. of loyr-.

snui'-l I.l, rrlmlnololt" Iiy Artlitir C'rah!). .v hr.k to make Sherlock Holmes tum i i.- thli rollfrtion of hurt d' t' tivr- Hfori'f. Tho situation? v M:-h th author sets for Samuel : iif!ru!t. hut they unrav I with liL'htr.i:.:, speed in Samuel's hrewd n . l r. d . Tri'!k most detectlv ptorie.:;, the i hirncters are In pnHte oietj-. ThT nr no aloon?, no trap ioors, nd f'jw thumb prints. Rep'.aclnp: ih - o'd haunts. ar-- th country

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Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Germs

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Firt of all. get it firmly fixed In your mind that all the liniments in th world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. Medical jiclentiMs differ ae to the causes of every form cf rheumatism, but agree that when caused ty a tlcy disease germ, the only effective method of treatment Is to attack the disease at its source, and clear. the bleed cf its cause. A very common rorm cf Rheu-

! matiem is caused bv millions cf

tiny disease perms which infest the hiood. The o:ie and only ser.s:"ble treatment, therefore, is one which

cleanea th blocd cf theso gerroa. and routa them entirely out of th circulation. This is why S. S. th greatest known blood pur!f!r Is sr incoessfu". in the treatment of Jvhenjmati?m. It is a powerful c'eanner of the blood, and will remove the disease perms that cause you Rheumatism, affording a relief that Is penuine. P. S. S. is sold by ai: drunrtstj

Free literature and medical advlc! can hfk had by writing to Chief i Medical Adviser, s:5 Swift Latra-1 tor. Atlanta. Ga.

BLOSS MUSIC STUDIOS Instruction on Ctrrrar, Orwrtnct, Trcunbmr, ßarbribono and Fiutr BAND INSTRUMENT Ealeroori In oocnecUorv. N"r ar.d ued lrtrcmens. Agent C. G. Conn Ltd. 3rd Floor Merchants IVnrvk ITId. riione Main 1663

Adrcrttsers mike profits from 1 rofcmtv not prlc.

ALMA R.UBENS vut GASTON GLASS at Bit ComcroliUn PrcducUox

Wonderful Array of Talent Booked at Leading South Bend Houses for Comincr Week

(By Tirt r) It ta!;r.- a prvtty fair i-crt of rt pirker to sftp up and point to th featur attraction tl.i.-i man' town during th- -':ijin ,.''i. .Iti.-t Se-n)S a.-: ;f it's ':; t t hem v. -k.-s wh n cood thi: i-- is h it th-r--'.s "n'fhini; --I.- in?" a.-- th- n,l.ir'd .soldier t ai 1. Here'a or.' ray of hop.', though. Th offfTinss ;irc s- u id-dy dit'i rent in theme ard plot a nd .' ttinth.it cvf n if you r- to a riov;.. t wi.'e .'i day d;jrin th- r-.tiif- v.-k. ou'I! find Ju.-t as nuich div r.-ion cr; our la.'t trip as on the first. Hr.Moiiixriv (( cours- e-r:'"ii- i,i u'ii I!. r. d and Ml?hawaka ..r. ! .":h - and wherevt r this pupr r ad will want to se'' " I ; r.) '-ri's. u-." It's hook d for a solid w . . k at th ")!i-

iT:or,?hs? You have, without doubt. !"ai:.--" you simply couldn't k thr and not notice it. rroi'Li: liki: castli: Manager Rhodes has adopted the po'.jry of playincr only the very ht pictures that money will buy. Then in addition to that, a pipe ortran rostin? several thouiwinii dollars was installed, the ventilation and lighting1 arra nirements were modernized and, I'rsto! the Castle inj'ar.tly horarn one of th most romfortahl houses in this section of th country. Of rourse people nofi. i the chancre nnd the attnda:.'" started to prow. Not only in au::i!.i r.. hut alFvi in quality. Today the C'atie- must he reckoned as '!. of tlie te.adinp theatres of the aty. And a whde host of people

He's a Detective This Time

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RÄin vU r J1 - - C4AVA ÄVA N',tt,V1 7"-' . - V'N- : ,

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CHAP.LC S R.AY in, eAe THOMAS H. I NC E proclucttoa ' A.VILLAGU . SLEUTH v A PARAMOUNT. PJCTU-5

club. om' polf sticks and much Apollinaris. '"Be that us it may, that was the status quo when the story, which is not a love story, began. "On a Saturday mornlnp. lato In September. I arose at an unearthly hour, dressed quietly, kissed Mrs. Hicks pood-bye, stole two bananas and a glass of milk from the refrigerator, and drove away from our humble cottape by the sea." You can Fee that something thrill -inp is always about to happen, sometimes it is death, sometimes a robbery, and like a day, you never can tell how a detective story is poinp to turn out. These of Crabb's turned out pretty pood.

"In the ITouso of Another," Ily Ikatrloo Mantle. Imagine looking Into a mirror and seeing not your own face but the face of another. Such was the unique idea that pave the story inspiration. Illsie Le.la ml woke up ono morning after fin automobile accident to find herself In a stranpo house, and when she looked in tho mirror, she saw a stranpe self. She went down to breakfast with a stranpe husband and later to meet stranpe friends ar.d a strange lover. It was a stranpe world. In tho woman's mind is traced two selves, a dual personality.. The fact is that she lost her memory. Hut the shock she received saved her from tho chasm down which she was about to fall. The effect is like awakening from a dream and Unding that it was not a dream at all but a reality. To Illsie. her life had all the torture and unrealness of an Alice in Wonderland. As for the riot, it is exceedingly naive, and fascinating. It is the intense working of a dual personality in the mind of Elsie that plves the story its gripping power.

tached to a posthumous book, because "this is not ip any due regard for chronology, a last word. The important circumstances Is that we have before us something that comes as a fresh example of Mr. Howells's mellowed art."

Little, Brown & Co. announce the following reprintinps of the books cf W. L. George, the English author who is now on an American lecture tour: "Second Blooming." fifteenth printing; "The Little Beloved." fourth printing; "Blind Alley." "Stranger's Wedding" and "The Intelligence of Women," third printing.

Auditorium

the violinist and Frawley and West, advanced comedy gymnasts round out the bill.

BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE

lake Salts at flrt fdem of Hladdcr lrrlL.it Ion or Backache

In addition to "The Purple Heights" and "Slippy McGee." Mrs. Oemler is the author of "A Woman Named Smith." She is a southern woman of Irish and English extraction and she lives with her family in Savannah, Georgia.

vr. starting Sunday, ar.d en then ycuM better go to the nntir.en if you hav time hooau.N- the nlsht t-hows aro sure, t be packed. "Hur.ioresue" tomes to Scuth Bend with a reputation of halng broken house records in every city where it has been shown. Or.icapo and New York played it at soino of the big houses and thousands of people paid upward of a dollar each to see this .rreit production. So th. Oliver l I h. a busy plae this week and ycu'd better be one of the early ones. Then the I-aFilIc comes Ion g nnd announces what looks on the surface Iik one of the heaviest programs that pepu'r houso has carried in many a e. k. It's a whale right from the start to finish and if you like Eugene O'Brien and Martha Mansr.eld nnd Charit Bay and Marjorie Ram beau a n 1 L 1 o y d Hughes you're due for some mlchty

j inte. CAtlng evening If you d m'r I like any of the players ah no m--Ti

tle. ned you re not reading trr.s anyway. becau- ar.yon lth a cram of

motion

Interest in

the? stars. i:r;i:.vi: o iiiiikn The handsome O'Br.en t irt

thw week t the LASail rdetur entitled "The

,:.;e

Chance' and (Heavens isn't a ladl'S n.n or a or a har.d"me college picture at ai! In fvt. known am ' Swuger" P

th action opens with l;ar! returr.lng to h: oty l.-iu-.

He's

WVr.vl.Tf':.! a 1 v.-

ty ido: In this Why

s he'S irlow

avinp done a

eo-

Well. Fat or whaiewr cJr pi to do what thry do. do, :

Ii?arlow slall be given .in c; :;:

!ty to imperforate an T.arl. He . t to perfection in.l in so doing w :.-. th heart of a t-oc.- 'y t ante ir.ovn ss Pogy" vM nthx .Vir.?".eld). It's "The Woad.T tu: Ch "tn.-e '

:or this iui! ie cr.-: -.

lat times comes

S-.UAMd

at : i

ar.drworM ho ha-i h -:'t - h:r. i

all for h!p. A p.il" In distr.-s-s. -nould h leave thf gill h'.i ir.d fc.'At bick to th :l :.fe Or hou!d he b called ;'.!.. - .i::d n ;uitter by tho g-.ng ' n- W t nd-r-

ul Liunort ;s a rd far. ::i ;: c arles an f u! wallop .:; .. tinsh .nd :t s ' ' Prien i rel , t(

l . v a " d t r. : r. .- : . : . s .

place it at the very head of the list. enters Lin:. "The Fortune Teller.- which Is at the LaSallo Tuesday and the Castle Wednesday stars Marjorie Rfim-h,-au. It's a picture that shows, among other things, the seamy side cf circus life. The romance and the glamor that are usually associated with circus folk is sometimes a little misplaced, if we are to believe this picture. Put one thing is certain the moth r love of a circus performer is just as strong and Just as sacred r.s it is in your home or your neighbor's home. On the stage "The Fortune Teller" enjoyed a long run and made Marjorie Itamboau one- of the outstanding stars cf the profes-dun. LXCi: AGAIN Then cornea "Homespun Folks" for a three-day stand, being booked Weduvpday and Thursday at the LaNalle and Friday At the Castle. The mas Ince is the directing genius of tins picture and it's the first picture hrought out under the banner of Associated Producers to be shown in South Bind. Associated Producers include be.-ide Ince. Mack Son-n-tt. of comedy fame; Marshall N' iian. Allan Pwan. a former Notre 1 me hoy: Ceorge Loan Turker, of .Mir.u '.e Man" fam; Maurice Tourr.eur. and J. Parker Read. Jr. "I lemopun Folks" is a story as direct and simple as it is powerful an fplc of the 60.000.000 plain peo- ; who live In mall towns in this cr-Mt land. A heart warming memi ry tost for the millions who have rt their homes in the small towns seek fame and fortune in the CHAILLn: HAY Charlie Iluy, Hick comedian ex:r o -rdlnary, follows in "The Village i-deuth." It's a rollicking side-splitting ecmedj- of a correspondence. - !. cl detective who couldn't hardy do any detecting because he was much i i love. If yxu like Rav's -ty'.e. we most hrtlly commend this picture to you.

The author of "In the House of Another" is tho wife of an engineer. After her ilrst successful novel, ' Grot," she decided to give up writing and devote herself to the study of music. She spent four years in solid unbroken pursuit of the muse but aa she says, "Musicians are oorn not made; and I wasn't born one. Characters still came and stood around and waited. The Idea of 'In tho Ilause of Another' came and the troubled El.de was insistent and demanded to have her problem solved. So I backslid from the music and wrote Elsie out. Then her ghost was laid and I packed her away in my scribble cupboard. Ana there she stayed until a chance letter from my publishers brought her out."

Mr. Crabb, author of "Samuel I.yle. Criminologist," is an author who has Jufit arrived. There seems to be something fresh and unusual in his style that ought to gratify mystery lovers.

LAIY CRIlfiOHY'S XI AY PLAT. In all tho enthusiastic efforts to keep alive the old songs and traditions of Ireland, and to extend the influence cf Irish literature and drama, none have been more important than those of Iidy Gregory. Last spring the Putnams (who hive long been h'-r publishers in this country) brought out "Visions and Beliefs," a two-volume work, gathering together Irish fancies, folklore and beliefs, taken first-hand from the lips of the people, with painstaking reverence and care. This work contained also two Important essays by William Butler jeats. Now the same publishers announce a new volume, "The Dragon a Wonder Play." The amazing play of spell-bound princesses, kings who masquerade as cooks, tailors who ruffle It for an hour as kings, bearded astrologers and f'.ame-spoutlng. fiery-eyed dragons, has already been produced at the Abbey in Dublin with tremendous success. The producer, in a letter, wrote, "I wish you had seen 'The Dragon on Thursdaynight a big Northern in the front cf the stalls was overcome with helpless laughter he sat there leng after the curtain fell, unable to move and wiping the tears from his eyes. The audience Stöppel going out and stood and laughed with him. It was verv amusing."

An extra fine bill of features has been booked for exhibition at. the Auditorium for next week. Starting tomorrow for two days that old time favorite J. Warren Kerrigan is seen in "The Green Flame." a sensational detective and mystery drama in which Mr. Kerrigan does the best work of his career. His work aa a ditoctive in a piece of acting seldom seen on the scr-.-en. A two reel Mack Sennett comedy called "The Gingham Girl" with Charles Murray and Louise Fazenda. while Topics of the Doy complete an unusually pood bill. Tho biggest feature of the week comes Wednesday and Thursday when the world's funniest person, Harold Lloyd is featured in "High and Dizzy", said to he the comedy sensation of the year. Harold Lloyd is today the screen's foremost comedian. His personality and winning smile are his only assets, yet he poses before the annua in an unassuming manner and s'-nds his audiences home in hysterics. "High and Dizzy" is a comedy in which thrills play a big part. In one scene

Lloyd, as an intoxicated city round- j

er, appears unsteadily on the roor ledge of an eighteen story building, and this scene has never failed to make women scream with anxiety lest ho should fall. But lie doesn't fall and right there is where the biggest laugh ever seen in a comedy is pulled off. The management wishes to announce that this is the first time it has ever featured a comedy over a five part picture. Since Harold Lloyd has risen to stardom he has been featured on all programs as the head-liner, in some cities playing two and three wok stands. Blanche Sweet in her latest five reel comedy drama, "Help Wanted Male" la an extra added attraction on this bill, with Fox News and Mutt and Jeff as single reel features. Buck Jones, noted western daredevil, cowboy, horseman and roper, is featured Friday in "The Square Shooter", his latest six reel western sensation. The second episode of "Ruth of the Rockies", the great serial with Ruth Roland Is also on, si is Fox News. Ruth Roland's

newest serial got away to a goodJ

start last Friday and made pood all the management's predictions that It has no equal as a thriller. Today's pictures include "Bride 13" .serial; Hoot Gibson in "A Gamblin' Fool", two reel western drama; "Hank Sponge", two reel sunshine comedy; athe News and Mutt and Jeff.

kidney and a

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become Plueslsh; 'the eliminatlve tissues

clog and the result is trouble, bladder weakness

general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or tho urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night: if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you havo rheumatism whtn the weather Is bad. pet from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take teafpoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act firre. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wdth lithla. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids In the urine eo it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder disorder?. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water- beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.

Orpheum

Starting Today THE KINOGRAMS AND TOPICS OF THE DAY World's Latest News, Serious and Comic

srovidi vi u it h -The so.d. .-: .aSuhe Su:.d.:y viii b p:.i- ; ay. And. i v t he Cast'-, had

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11. f 1

a : . . l Tu. i. it

Lion ar.d Moran used to be in vaudeville. Then they signed a ?.o ie o.-Ti tract to make comedy "oL"-'fy!t is." Now they've graduu.itcd agafb. this time t- feature eOil.edleS 'It L.1 I.UCllh" IS tll'Mr v.rr.. It's at the Ca.-tl Saturdav.

. uuderfu! pn.i th .t hou.- has

aade duru.4

Olive Th-.n. ts had just finished a p: turo entr.h l "Everybody's Sweet-h-art" f.. tore she started yn her IT I -faud tr:;. t. Paris. The rroduefr :...e just rele-ued the neture and it' in grtat demand, according to tho nim ufÄ

The publlcaticn by the Harpers cf the lato William D. Howclls' posthumus ncvel. "The Vacation of the Kelwyns." brings out the interesting fact that this story of a Shaker community was written mere than a Fcore of years ago. was ready for publication, and had even been put In type back as far as P.MO. an4 that then Mr. Howells dei led that for purely personal rea- ;'':.:) it Is Purposed that Mm? of the characters were drawn from real parsonages he did not wish the novel to appear. After his death, however. th family gave permission for its publication, feeling that the reasons which had prompted their father had ct-as-d to exist; so that the literary world has the phenomenon of a novel, that, as Alexander Black said in a recent article. tt&;cQ l&b iatertl usually at-

Just How. important "And Son" is to the average firm is usually known

I only to members of that firm. Some

times these sons are valuable assets, and sometimes quite the opposite. In the sketch of that title, which headlines the new vaudeville bill which

'. opens at the Orpheum today, the I latter is the case. "And Son" in this i instance is a likable voung rh:n whn

is much more at home in a gay cabaret than in his lather's office. Played excellently by a cast headed by Elmer Thompson, this playlet of modern business life will furnish delightful entert. unment. Jack Princemp i n . I T.I 1H. in Wn'siin vill fl-i-.- ii.

j fering "Brown Derbyville", and it is I rightly described as a page from the , dictionary of slang. Billy Bouncer in his circus act entitled "Bobbin Up i and Down" makes use of young men

from the audience who are athletically inclined. Thomas Potter

i Dunne, is a character dialect come-

, di an wh.i amuses and entertains in ia most delightful and original manj ner. The Suttons. Harry and Kitty, j are funsters of the sort always welcomed by vaudeville audiences every where. The latter is famous as "the powder puff girl" of musical comedy rtr.own. Ezra Mathews and com- ; par.y. in a comedy act completes the program. I For the last three days of the week ; beginning next Thursday matinee, a ! pleasing combination of thrills and ! laughs are introduced by the v. ildI west comedy act called "Cheynnt i Days", with bucking bronchus, cowj boys who spin the rope, cowgirls ! who do wild riding. The a:t is representative of life on a ranch, with jail of the participants real wt-stern-je:s. Freddy Allen, is introduced us , a young fellow "Just try ing to get alcng" which the audience will join

Lewis & Gordon present "AND SON" A comedy of modern business, with Elmer Thompson & Co.

Thomas Porter Dunne

JACK PRINCETON & LILLIAN WATSON A page from the dictionary of slang, entitled "Brown Derbyville"

Harry & Kitty Sutton

BILLY BOUNCER'S CIRCUS

Bobbin Up and

Down"

in saying 1 thur Angel

does admiratlv,

Arbuth

goers,

ar.d Violet Fuller,

I we;. -Known to local meute:

; have a brand new and snappy aet I combining music and ehatter. Jack iLait's coir.edy act. "Oh What a Day". Jordan and Tyier, the composer and

Ezra Mathews de M-Thursday

CHEYENNE DAYS"

And Five Other Acts

Mats, 25c., Eres., Main Floor 50c, Balcony 2; l'irt six rows 50-r. Sunday and holiday matin?? prices same as evening.

Sunday rcserrations not lidil after C p. m. Sutur-

MAI. day.

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I pH V'o.. e " T ' ' l I mm. II m If

LA S A

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wniiil

COMING LLOYD HUGHES

-in

"Homespun Folks

Sunday EUGENE O'BRIEN in 'THE WONDERFUL CHANCE" "A Wonderful Chance!" "A Wonderful Chanceto Fjpe handsome Gene O'Brien In a picture that offers him his mot "Wonderful Chance." He was a crook they called him "Swagger" Earlow. He was Just out from doing his "bit" up the river. Sworn to follow the straight and narrow path, he wanted to be a gentleman to marry one of the social beauties he had so often admired. Then came the mysterious underworld call for help. A "pal was In danger. And in the manner known only to the denizens of society's muck, "Swagger" Barlow was called upon for aid. To heed the call meant the less of the girl h loved; the girl he had promised to "go straight" for; to deny it meant to be branded as "yellow" by his pals. The picture works out In a wav that furnishes a gripping climax one of the most peculiar finishes imaginable in a picture. "Does it end happy?" you fay. Well, that depends entirely on your own point of view. Martha Mansfield toasted beauty of New York and Chicago and London is "IVgpy" the leading" lady. A great picture, a great cast and Eugen O'Brien at his very beet.

fed

Q Liquid or Plaster

)BB 1S29

They end corns now in this scientific way

People who know millions of them now end all corns in this way. They apply Blue-jay, either in liquid or in plaster form. It means but a touch and takes but a jiffy. The com pain stops. Then the Blueay gently umJerrnines the coi so it ooaent and comes out The modem way Blue-jay was invented by a chemist who studied con It is made by a laboratory of worldvride repute.

Old -time treatments were harth and inefficient. Blue-jay it gentle, quick and sure. Now all corns are needles?. All these pains can be avoided. To let corns remain whileyoupareand pad them is folly. You can stop a corn ache the moment it appears. You can end a com completely before it can develop. Blue-jay has proved these fact to millions. It will prove them to you end tonight if you let it. Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way means. Your druggist sells Blue-jay

Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers cf Sterile Surgical Drcccicf aa Allied Product

it fl . 4 i i i j A I I A i i ; J ) i

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