South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1920 — Page 33

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

riiwn.YY, i)ixi:Mni:i: 12. issn.

books

0 ' the By Ehic Clay Rogers

"A oi.n ciii:sti:ii SIX KI T." An a-lmirin-r n-.'n! r orva ;!-i!rf'-l a Ifttrr to "M-i r;r.ir t !). Inn l, O 1 l'h r" ar.i! th ".rr that it fuii-nl Its way throathe fioul'tful x:.f ! i . , of fhf" f"M nion l ost to th- c i'T of Dr. J-iv-nd:r an-1 Willi- i;;n,'. I-ist wr r-1'r --"i a i it- r to a fi. rM l-!o' away (aftt-r vuir.Iy vayti:. jf'vcr r.i'-A:ls on a vora loua terhnn"'). an1 It h.'is r.ot arrived y-t. That c-.-t:sb't-hf-. lirnoy the j.-irado-t cf Old Chi ?r thit we have ahv..;. I f .! that thl l'.I.i,'e of tht Iro.i r:ni tion i.-- m'Tf real than Five FMorkn A v. ay. rt-rtainly it v:l! go on .h-n Five lüorks Away h.is heen torn d'iv.n and rebuilt, and ton. Sown nciln. That I.h one of manreasons why we tak; up a now oil rhc;-r talo with a dlff. ror.t f .r-.g from that ln.nlr 1 by tho nr.-ro-ich to nn ordinary novel. It ir rrr.'-thir.g liko gnlrg hak home t'i tho IlttTo town wh r" ur.l pi l!v Thf fol5 -. s v.o know will hi thTc. Wo v.-.ant to .-eo the familial rief, and hoir the familiar voices, itnl k.irn all about what h:is Itcn I'oijr (.n. In An OM Ch"trr Frrt Mr1 plnnd fnkrs bark for the firs! hlt in five years; and we find O! i

Amusements

Happy Holiday Shoppers Find Wonderful Diversion at Leading Playhouses During Coming Week ' (By First Nighter)

TTir: rrnx.ci:M "Tho Furnace-" has been selected to sureee.i "Way Down !; a.st" at the Olivrr. Ry an ;irranu''.'i"i;t between lip- Rhodes th .iters and the Oliver laar.a;: mer.t. the sjeetaeular Real.".rt f. ature will be hrnvn at th" latt r plaho'jo for four Ciys .-tartin ;;u;vh.v. It was no ejisy task to pick :i idu.ti.piay that would not provo an r.tti-i limax to tb" kh it (iriffith f -pectaep.. Rut in i'o!nt of beauty, of :o--tim:. of thril!in;r hi -taele.i,t of oinpellirii.; s.P.ry. and ot r.-neral aP.il. "The J'urr:ar" is the greatest urr nt rival of "Way Down Rast." : t ir a s s cured. A'-tto-s A'.re;,, the new st and most r:ipli:i;!t beaUtN of the .ere. 11. a iu the ast. and Th-nlnn- Itnl.i rtx, the ri'eate?: ( harneter actor alive, is al.o 1 i I amonu the jdayer.i. I". rhaps the inosr notable membt r ff (!: .u-r at rast a J roüv Tatrick, ha i:i this photoplay makint; his

Greatest of Indian Stories to Be Shown on Lasalle and Castle Screen

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t.r.-t t'ow- to the s rroi rmtdi'. I'at-.by th way, vott d for Wally as ho vi a; will be rnvinherrd by theater . pa.-.,evi through Chicarro the oilier l-'V. i-s as the great aeto.- w ho per- day. lb id's "Always Audacious" t: :.. 1 the Prussian liu.s ir captain ami M i:.: ban's "Conrad in Quest of et 1n70 in "Mari- Odi!--' when thejlRs Youth." two late pictures, are little French nun thou. -.lit he was the, primarily responsible for the bad Archar.-.rei M It ha. I. Re has also Ru a two m.eu liavo gaint d over j'aed tl.e prim ipal roles in "R. n , com petit or-. M e i g h a lis ihok-e liur." "Ry Pigeon Post. I'lie Three ( ab.ong the woman stars wax Klsie R. ars" and other gr. at su- - vS- s. i rgu. -o;;, who is now in California omce the repase of "Th-- Kurti.'i.r." ! jrep..ri:.g for the filming of "Sacred P.. trick is li.-ted to play v ith Wanda and Profane Love." by Arnold R. n-

llaw.ey. A MAsTi:i:rn:cr.. Rivalling "T'ae urna ' .'.s one of

the great mast vpb es of the screen 1 -J't iaa.-m.ng priductioa of his is "The R.t; ,-.f the Mohican?," which ;'-at. ar.d most pr. tentious picwill be h.-!i bc.illy early .luring ''He. "Jroaduay and Home." may the .-.-min.g week. Tbc epic storv tf ! vl hl!n o. r R.dd and M. 1Jam.- P. r.imore Coop r. wh h :ha:-- It will he a tight race, anybob's such tremendous favor with 1 Ar buckle's new picture. "The the American public. has be. n If"' 'f tlie Pal ly." fi t m th- stt ry by d in a tru'.v gr- at way, ;u- ; Inir.r; Cobb, is lic ping him in the ordir.g to New York r. v ;ew rs. . ' foretrout of xh" funmakt rs. lew of tu. ir nthi s: : gr. . tmgs A WOXDIIKPL R SI IXTR'ITI'. to tb..- pK ture will b. interesting: WHAT NRW YORK S!D: , N" :' 1111 of v0:n n s"ir? aro run , ... .,, ! r.:r.g streng-r than the Rcalart agIhe Icrt ,l..am m-ssicre wi.l K-,,,alion uhich inclutbs Constance J-"!' '! r-.-rien with aath,n.rtver. 1:iniu.y, Mary Mdes Mint-r. Wanda :.tc.-mpi:-.td e.n th. s-..n. , or a Hawiey. Rebe Daniels. Alice Rrady. Para,.. ! to tais s -re on.; iiHt turn ; i:ul ji:s:i.,t. j.hr.stone. Porthcminc ill - r-x'"' ".:::.t..,Vpy"ir'W-'s lr,,::i lhi include Io- l'1 l A"l"'' "" ' ( ' ! M:s Rinmy's "Something Dif;. rent." "l'..V u - , , 1 Miss Hawiey 's "IRr First Rlopein su.h a M.,111,, mtvt-r has , vu... m MinUrs i:vt3 uf .dr. ioutn-ur conj .;r..-. littery ami lu ,rt art th .t th-.' r. uit i- . f the ; r r -, , iwMoU t. ... 1

t'K a bb tiicturev v.-r ! r a b f to th- s r. . n." (Herald V

. ; KrT?X5 Vk 4; l lhos'tr. Dorothy. sta-a single and .u cf tho Mch cant thnt It, - fuany. William law-wham is gcir.g 1-r to !e Imr.ib- f;r t:i theat-r , tM 8tar in a at lzn;ck pur ? :t: :,:'1 a' LUt Uu:n a-L J "Th That Was ir.s," bv Prank

(Wiis P.bv). "TP. pu v.t:e r.'.ve. Tmirnnir th.in'.s fnw .,.,, TV, T t , U T . ; . " 4"v li , hu-ans .n tlo -ere-n. ' (V, orbl. 1 o-.irr.' t:r : aO';:.i.t rs a J"Kl' i '''O.AJ. '

, lh';.- l!-:i'n lvv ever i3 to bc. movieicd by Metro saov. n. (.vtws. Louise Glaum's next plcxure will be JACK R)nn, TOO. called "Love." ' Heliotrope." a Par-R.---;o. r w .11 r.ot ! . rontir.. d i "t-ount picture, seems to be sueto 7..iv th- c -.p.-r : : r-'i. c !ri eeding "Humore.-que" in popular

tyie iiob-. f-r the conung f .lack I.0...1 ,n"s s'.o- y r.f "Tb.. Mutiny of th" 1"'-; :-re" i- -( n'oTn.". d. A well Pro,- ; , ir. lu i.:.g Mit h- 11 I. u i, and Helen Ferguson, play in the p-c-lto

7 0O& Ciir: s'.i:: ) rh.-c;rr. .-. Lav- 1 ad ir is a bit oMer, it is tru 1 b-om,.i ) a-- this t.'ory rovij:! jit.-- i .in of two dtcades alvanrt.- , Hut lie si f...-; .r.ly th'- more Tnfi'ow; I -1 r ; 1 ieare kindly a wl-e old arbiter , "f h'i?K'ir: ir If 10.-. wh'.s-- kind!:-! : "- wi-dm ;rin from r, i.:!"wei-,' f,f the soul.-: of men an woro'-n. ' j The story concr rns Mi Lydli. I I'hnt "little wet hen" with ' th ; valiant poul. and Johnny, the hi! 1 that Mary Itob rt.on would not acknowledge, and tfae .Kcretlj- to Ml.-'. I.'dia to brini? up. There is )ni;thlr.t: inflr.I'.ely human and appealintr ia the picture of the Iry littet Fpint' r H'ruprlinc: with the problem, first of a baby's are, and th a boy's upbrinRin. There is a thrill in it. too. Mis.? Iydla proves herself to have that rare maternal qualify that knows how to bestow affection v.i -dv an 1 not too well. Out of tha r! isric material of little Johnny's bMmr .die makes a man a finer ir.a f than poor Mary Robert n could ver have made of her own son. And nil the time. Grandfather Fmlth lok on with an approving eye, and Carl and Mary Robertson know th paruTs of affection that must remain silent but unsatisfied. They lavish ture. Then for those who like the thrills of the old down-east dramas of Pve .r.d exepenunt, of seducers and k ntle hearts, is "Deep Waters," another Tourm ur show. Two of the most .trikintr hits in bast week's playbills w re "A City sparrow," starring Ethel Clayton, and "Pink Tights" with the wellbuilt (dladys Walton lillln.tr th m. Miss Clayton's latest photoplay, "Sins of Ropanne," is booked for early showing here, while MKs Walton's "Risky Rusinrss" is about r-ady for reP-ase. Miss Rillie Rurkr, after a lon.r absence from th studios, has returned and will apptar in "Fri-'ky Mrs. Johnson" in South Rend in about a week. WAMiY lii:il I.I'ADS. Wall.'ice Rwoid seems to he tho undispufetl favorite of masculine stars, rier-ordim tf the contest conducted in Chicago anil N'ew York. His principal rival is Thomas Mi -iglian who. 'n ir ' - " ' . . -' - .. : . ; .r V'-M ..13 -- . '.; The lost of tlw Molucmis'i r.ett. liiorene ('Prieii is always a strong contend. -r for lir.t hon..rs. and the 1 tht Ma cf matrimony. Well, she's a tragedienne, anyway. We hepo h7 R. Packad, author of "The Miracle 1 Man." South Rend will remember "-irav.rshams apptarance here in i -r(,(. ulu.i. - r..r,i-, v.,,. v.-onderful short story that recently -i ne re! e. tho Smtriv T , e 1 4 1 - rs t 4kt V "Do your moVie shopping rarlv" is J a. slogan that might well be applied South Rend at the present time.

thin?M on th child which only l ore him; and they hi love an i p-ypret given to the wuman tht:' laid to take him. unwanted. o their hands. Finally com s th molaent when they want to claim hir that L-. to ador.t htm quietly, v. ithout ar.y scandal, without t i I i n the truth. It . em ho logical; tht an do sj much for him; hl.i prosp v ts will ie so Kreatly improvc-1 .nl all that. Rut, as Dr. LvivcnJ.V .- .jhi. "hearts don't come when r ayu:i v. hi.sth s to them." And in t!. r!.;uh of emotions and motives Joh 1 i- foitd to decide to whom he ow(.) hi. -1 uty the mother who bore hin or the one who nursed him through hl.s grLd:.K pains of body and soul. Mrs. D'dand's art only seems tc ripen with time, and her under1 . tandlng to row broader and deepr. An Old 'hest r Secret is as fmo . piece of work as she has ever pivn us app' aPnpr. and human, and true, and mar'.ied by that effort!.--.-iir.plicity which only a master hand tan achieve. The volume's delichtful formal and atii active illustrations, by V. Walter Taylor, recommend it especially as a book to give.

'MIIS. C.LADSTOXIV ly Her Daughter, Mary Gladstoiu I)rtv. IjOvVd and revered as she was, th personality of Mrs. Gladstone va naturally les3 well-known to tha world at large than that of her famous husband, whose daily life shu shared for 60 years. In this intimate biography, writtin by her daughter, Mrs. Gladston I is revelled as one of the most accomplished and attractive figures ot a preat social and political era. Rublic library patrons have taken great Interest In this book. "IT'S A GOOD OLI WORLD." Iiy llruex" Rarton. If this book effects all that it claims to do, it should be universally read. It depends largely or. with h pair of glasset grace the -:nd of the reader's nose, the rosty ones, or the gloomy ones, whether its mission is fulrilled. Rut if you attack it with smoked glasses, you will at least put on the rosey ones before i you go far. The book is said to "make you love your job. your neighbors, and even the bill collector." "RISING AROYR THR RLTNS IN ITlANCi:." Ry Corhine Haven Smith and Caroline 11. IRH. The idea haa been prevalent in some circb s that the French have done little or nothing themselvtp toward r construction. This book contradicts such thoughts and establishes France's true position. The author convinces without moralizing, a quality to be greatly admired. She gives incident after incident hut leaves you to your own conclusions. It is only another bond between France and the United States, another similarity in viewpoint. It is a book that comes recommended by public men both at homo and in France. And though h art-rending in its picturization of puiferin, it rises above gruesomrne.ss in its portrayal of courage. TUT. NMH) OF MOIIK THINKING The manner Io which man has revolutionized his environment, habits of conduct, and views of lit by inventions is perhaps the most astonishing thing in human history. It is an obscure and hitherto rather neglected subject. Rut it is clear enough, from the little that has been raid here, that since the Middle Akvs. ami especially in tho past hundred years, srdence has so hastened the process of change that it recoires Increasingly dinicnU for men's common, run of thiniung to beep pace with the radical alterations in hi.- actual practices uaut conditions of living. Man has never been able to adjust hirmelf very perfectly to his i-ivilization. and there lias always been a d-vil m' injustice and maladimtrtent which might conceivably have ben greatly decreased by intelligence. Rut now it would stem that this chronic malaise has become acute, ami some cartful observers express the mite honest conviction that unless thougbt be raised to a far higVr plane than hitherto some great setback to civilization is inevitable. The chaoa:, 1 suffering in the world are dail evidence that the idea? appropriate mayhap, a century or mere ago, are" ipiite unsuited to the unprece.Icr.'t d conditions of today. Yet in-7-oad of subjecting traditional ideas and rubs to a thoroughtrolng reconsideration, our impulse is to hasten 1 . Justify existing and habitual notions of "human conduct. There are . vtn those who fatter themselves that bv suppressing so-called "radical" thought and Its diffusion, the pt esent system can be made to work s-'i"facto'rily on the basis of ideas of a hundred or a hundred thousand years asm. The new knowledge is still very far from belncr common pos-o'ssion. and most of us still cling to hampering Ideas about man and his development which would not bear sutlicient scrutiny, nor the test of modern discoveries. We have, in short, permitted our free thought in the aatural sciences to spoil tho'd world, while we allow our schools and even our universities to continue- to inculcate beliefs and ideals which may or may not have been appropriate to the past, but which are clearly anachronisms now. Indeed, the "social science" taupht in our schools is an ordorl presentation of the conventional proprieties, rather than a summon:, to prapple with the novel and disconcerting facts that surround us on every side. At the opening of the twentieth centurv the so-called sciences of man. despite some progress, are in much the Fame position that the natural sciences wert- three centuries earlier. Hobbes says of the scholastic philosophy that it went on one braten leg and one of an ass. This seems to be our plight today. Our scientific leg i.- lusty and grows in strength daily: its fellow member our thought of man and his sorry estate Is capricious and halting. We have not realized the hopes of the eit;htenth century "illumination." when confident phi- ) gophers believed that humanity was shaking off its ancient chains; that the clouds of superstition were lifrinc, ami that with the new achievements of scier.ee man would boldly and rapidly advance toward hitherto undreamed-of concord and happiness. We can no loncer countenance tho specious precision of the "Rnglish classical eHiool of economics, whose premises have been givpn the li by further thought and experience. We have r'-allv to "tart anew. James Harvey Robinson in Harper's Magazine for December. WHAT ROOTH TARKINGTON rsr.D to ui:ad. Booth Tarklnjrton was not a

hookDh youngster but between the düc.ttion wh.ch is forcibly inipoj-ed upon 5 ni ill hoys, and play time, h n.'in i't J to read a reat many iooks. Vh-n asked what they were lie ave a P.st of those which he remci il ered most vivitlly. "After the inlartf l;oks. rtad to me, I think my hist rtadimr was 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' when 1 was seven then 'Don Quixote,' 'Ivanhoe,' and when i was eiitht and nine, Guizot's 'History of France," all of Diekens. 'Tom Sauytr.' various Waverly ipvels. Indiscriminate readitip, inhading Readle's Dime and Readle's Half-Dime Ribrary (which 1 liked about as well as X did Guizot), followed and I h.ii a hazy recollections of the two 'Tom Brown' books of St. Nicholas serials and of three or four Oliver Optic books, Jubs Verne, Mark Twain's books all of Iiis there were Shakespr are, Thackery, James. Daudet, Jlowtl.sl. Miss Murfree. 'Reulah,' a mixed up lot; and the books for youngsters scattered through left no ir." prcssion (except tlxose just mentiered )if I read any others. I read the 'new novels of the day' from the time I was ten, I think, until I was about forty-five, when I couldn't any more." What a miscellaneous collection It was. And the most notable thing about it is the absence of the conventional children's books. With few exceptions-. Tarkington was fortun ate enough to escape those sugar roatetl moral lessons entitled Juvenile?.

IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS CONTINUED FROM PACE 4.) who is seduced away from her stern and rock-ribbed husband, a master diver. Rut fate held other pans than the primro;-e path for her, and in the midst of shipwreck and const accidents she worked out her destiny. Other pictures that come to the Castle with fine advance notices are "The Rast of the Mohicans," an epic filmization of the Cooper story of early days in America, and "The Mutiny of the Elsinore." a startling picture evolved from the world known novel by Jack Ropdon. Roth are played by all star casts. In the "Sins of Rosanne." which comes late in the week, Ethel Clayton plays what Rurns Mantle characterizes as "the most original heroine s. en of the screen in some time." Rillie Rutko's "Frisky Mrs. Johnson" is being warmly received in Chicago this week. It will be shown at the Castle next Friday. Lasalle In "The Lajst'of the Mohicans," billel l-x Monday and Tuesday, the LaSalle has undoubtedly secured secured one of the most noteworthy pictures produced for some time, it comes from the studios of Maucire Tourneur, which is sufficient guarantee of its greatness, and it has been hailed by all reviewers as "just what was needed in American films and bound to be popular." It follows closely the letter arid spirit of the Jai)i"s Fenimore Cooper story from which it was taken. "The Iast of the Mohicans" must not be confus.al with o!d-time Indian movies. It is a gicantic f ature photoplay with the epic story of early America ns its Imv. and tho adventures of Cora and Unc i. and the other well known eharaeurs are told as faithfully and realistically as if It were a modern !. ty story. Of course it is adventurous and thrilling. "Dee) Waters." Sunday's show, is another Tourrcur production, and like many of the most famous American classics, it is a tale of the New England co.ist. Although an entirely original story, it has points of similarity with "The Old Homestead." "Shore Aerts," "Way Down Rasi"' and "Fast Ryr.no" and it has been very expensively staged. "The Mutiny of the Elsinore" w?ucTi comes Wednesday is an all star production of the well known novet ry .lack Rondon. The fame of the book insures the photoplay's s access. Ethel Clayton's "Sins of IR.sinue" and Rillie Rurke's "Frisky Mrs. Johnson" came at the end of the week. Clayton ranks with Olive Thomas and Wallv Rdl in drawing power in South R'-nd. whil" Miss Rurke's long absence from the screen will make her new picture especially welcome. Orpheum Songs, dances and a novelty dancing "jar.z" band are the high spots of "Splc and Spin" a new- musical comedittta, which ft.uures Miss Robyn Adair and begins a four day's engagement at the Orpheum this afternoon. This is a Spanish revue, and pretty staging effects and colorful costuming adds attractiveness to the number. Pat Barrett, known as "A Gentleman from Missouri" scores another hit on the bill, with his original parodies and amusing patter. Harry Rond and company, have a real gem from an entertainment standpoint in their domestic sketch "Our Wifo" which is a riot of run and cleverness. The Murray Girls, offer a number of new selections, interspersed with bright comedy dialogue. Rucker and Winifred, real black-face entertainers and Mile. Lizette. presenting her Parisian novelty rounds out the program. An act that should be commended for its originality and class, is "Vio'.-Inn,' which tops the vaude ville bill starting Thursday. Presented by the Five Violin Maids and; Billy Abbott, the latter a well-known musical comedy star. In this act! there is a pleasing mixture cf color, vocal, instrumental, humor and the! tc rps cherean art. .Next in favor 1 are Craves an J Edward?, who in th ; characters of out-of-work actors are j mos: tit Rightful and entertaining. Ward and Wilson, presenting wnat ' they term "The Rig Raugh" live up I to their title in every way leaving nothing to be desired. Vernon and 1 company, offering a new and up-to-date ventriloquii novelty. Burn, brothers, society gymnasts and on--other good act. round out the s;x act bill. Since it is claimed that the former crown price had to pawn his tvatch and jewelry in order to live he probably knows the difference between hock and hoG .h,

I . J ; Castle I :i l

South Bend's Musical World By Dillon J. Patterson

The coming of Ralph Dunbar's production of the Rizet optrx "Carmen" will Five South Rene1, from undergoing what promised to be a musiciets month. The success which attended Dunbar's presentation of tho "Chocolate Soldier" two summers atro on the local chautauqua prcgram, should give a.urance that we may expect in "Carmen" an offering of s-jmilar high merit. Producing operas not or.ly requires an outlay of much money, hut a thorough insight into public presentation ideal:;. Also when we are reminded that were it not for the wealthy benefactors and patrons of the opera in the larger cities this v -t v , . , fVt- . V a LORNA DOONE JACKSON h The Trtlo Role ni FUlph DvnWa "Cnaea" CUT- LAURA DOON JACKSON form of musical art would practically cease to exist, we can appreciate how much more difficult it is to produce travelling operatic ventures independently with any degree of tinancial success. That Ralph Dunbar has succeeded both from the musical and tinancial standpoint in his attempts at opera producing is shown by the fact that two years ago he revived the "Chocolate Soldier" as an experiment and at the present time has besides that opera, "Carmen," "The Mikado,' and 'Robin Hood," touring this country under his name. Tho opera will be given in four parts and Dorna Dooms Jackson will hi', e the name part. This comment on Dunbar productions is im r !v pivea to show that South Utrhl. i;i all probability, will Pnd "Carmen." which will be sung at tho Oliver theater Siturday night, Dec. IS, well worth hearing. YW are told that the company numbers GO people and carries its own symphony orchestra. The scenery, costume and stap-e Incidents are said to be of a high order. Frederic Ingersoll was chosen by the local Musician's union at its meeting last Sunday, to represent the South Rend chapter at the Muiciin's Union national convention to be held at St. Paul. Minn., next May. The Musician's club has planned a series of concerts to e sriven after the holiday in tho Rotary room fo tht. Oliver hotel by such aitists as Rudolph lteuter, pianist. Victor Young, vimMniPt, and several other musicians of note. One of the most interesting vlctrola offerings of the present month U Riot's "Second Hungarian Rhapsodv." played by the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra of 110 pieces under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. In makirur the record, several experiments were necessary beforr this ofi'eiing by so large an orgiri7.ation could be made to sound other thm like a jtUs of near bias's. Fin-illy balconies were built, p-ivs b.or" were played on top of '.' p-l:v!ders 5-0 th.it the heavy vibrations of tho more robust instruments went over the receiver, and the orcberi so distribut-d. that n ery creditable production was gained. This rhnP'ody is the hept know: of any of the Lis-t numbers. It is -m ideili'ition of the czardas or the old rational Hungarian d mce, divided into two pnr a Ion- waniRrirg. yet eccentric "iissm." followed by an even more eccentric swift movement or "frlska," whih 'rrow? wilder and wil lor as the d'irco proceeds towards its cllmav. The orchc-st'-al arrangement for so p,rrro n"d ct mb!e an orrranDatlon as the PhiloRlph'i orchestra, hove pMiltinlicd the hriMiancif-s of this poor of piano numbers. Among the best s-dürrr nrtit records reported nt the local mudc enrr .T-e "At rartmT" sure: by Cc-abPre Farrar. "When T Wa bv M-ibr-1 Garrison. J-cni Reifet' pl.v'nf of "Pvmphonle Rsacrnolo." and "When Ton rnd T Were Yoimtr. Ma"gie." ung 'V John MoCormack. TTenrRtirr hTS gnined many admirers thi month bv his singlntr of "T'm In Heaven When T'mm Tn My Mother's rm." and "Down the Trail to IIoTe Sweet Rome." The most ponulnr dince numbers, lodging fror local ot1c. are "Fair One." "Whispering-." "Japanese Sandman." "Rove Nest." and "I'd Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms." That Frederic Ingersojl is earnest in his efforts to give symphony orchestra concerts, not for financial profit but for tho cultivation of a taste for better music in South Bend, is demonstrated by the fact that he has arranged to give concerts with the orchestra on Dec. 15 at the Mishawaka high school, on rvo at Magvar hall, and at the south land high school shortly after the holidays. Th second series of concerts by the s'ntith Bend Symphony orchestra with Prof. Intrersoll directingwill be given at the Oliver hotel starting on Feb. 20. The orchestra will be autrmentd to great advantage by the addition of an oboe and baboon. Next year It is planned tc reduce the price of tickets for the concert?, with a view of interesting more people In the class of mushp'aved by th orga niat Ion, providing a hall suinciontly l.ircre to acoimmodite enough people to meet expenses at a reduced admiior. price can be obtained. It is a tvis woman who bfcirs to do her Christmas hinting tarty.

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ri t1n STARTING SUNDAY : i 1.1 V V 00 THE KINOGRAMS AND TOPICS OF THE DAY World's Iatost News, Serkms and Comic "SPIC AND SPAN" A Brilliant Spanish Ilcvue With MISS ItOBYX ADAIR Murray Girls PAT BARRETT A Gentleman From Missouri Rucker & Winifred HARRY BOND & CO. Domestic Comedy Sketch, 'Our Wife" Mile. Lizette THURSDAY "FIVE VIOLIN GIRLS" And Five Oilier Act Ho Sniulay rtsorations not held aftor 0 p. 1. SaturHXi 0 H tLl' evening. Mats, 23c. Eves., Main ; Tloor 00c. Balcony 2oc. ' First fvlx rows 50c. Sun- j A day and Holiday mailneo prices tniiuu a3 eve MAIN 1431

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LASALLE Today Only "BEEP WATERS"

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TODAY ONLY AT THE

The Tremendous Favorite a hard-hitting, hardriding, hard-working hero of the screen, in

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OUR 1921 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Starts Tomorrow Yourcelf, your family and all your friends are cordially invited to join It's Great to Have Money In the Bank When Christmas Comes You may enroll in as many of the following classes as you desire. You will get every cent, you have saved in good time for Christmas shopping.

Class 1. Members paying 1 cent the first week, 2 cents the second week, and increasing 1 cent each week for 50 weeks will get $12.75 Class 1A. Members paying 50 cents the first week, 49 cents thr; second week, and decreasing 1 cent each week for fifty weeks will get $12.75 Class 2. Members paying 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week, and increasing 2 cents each week for 50 weeks will get $25.50 Class 2A. Members paving $1.00 the first week, 98 cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for fifty weeks, will get $25.50 Class 5. Members payinp 5 cents the first week, 1 0 cents the second week, and increasing 5 cents each week for 50 weeks will get $63.75

With three percent interest added if all payments arc made regularly or in advance.

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West Jefferson Blvd.

NOTICE

Owing to the tremendous crowds who will want to seo this great photoplay, especially In the early evening hours, the management requests that everyone who can, attend the matineo performances. By coming in the afternoon you can gain admittance without watting, and have a better che ice of seats. Th ame musical arconpanyment will be given the picture in the afternoon as in the eve nine. So come in the afternoon and get your favorite stat. E most human photoplay. 5 Mi Class 5A. Members paying $2.50 the first week, $2.45 the second week, and decreasing 5 cents each week for 50 weeks, will get $63.75 Class 10 Fixed, paying 10 cents a 50 weeks, will get Class 25 Fixed, paying 25 cents a 50 weeks, will get Ctass 50 Fixed. paying 50 cents a 50 weeks, will get Members week for $5.00 Members week for $12.50 Members week for $25.00. Class 100 Fixed. Members paying $1.00 a week for 50 weeks will get $50.00 Class 200 Fixed. Members paying $2.00 a week for 50 weeks, will get $100.00 Class 500 Fixed. Members paying $5.00 a week for 50 weeks, will get $250.00

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)TEUST a SAVINGS Near Post Office