South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 354, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 December 1920 — Page 25

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

si'npav. ii:ci;miu:i: 10. inj 9

Books o ' the Week By Elsie Clay Rogers

Tin: m:tTV and tiii: nor,SIIKVIST." ivrh.-ir" thre is. aftr al!. some :i.-;i:.-it!on for tho yo-ms; author's piiir.t fhit the jiuMl.- of tni Sru pfc-- t.fr his !r..iii ri)iirc in favor i;f vvrki hy authors of ctahlish"! refutation. Ther Im a ple.is u.t thrill of anticipation, a fp'-'lritr th'tt 'vbat nn is at. out to r.-ul will lit ;nt the mooI of th mmnf-nt, or. sUirtlnfc,' a n-w h-ok hy ;m author knows anil enjoy. It rimy he hir, .. tl in the romfr.rt and security of a t-am-h at '1 apa rtnvrit, th.ut. a r.H!r-ra'in ntory of advent'jr J what ne tf !ik, or. In th rush of affair, the work of sMmf writer who taks a calm and cont--Tnil.ntlvt vlw of lift-. In Alice Iuer Miner's f-'tnrJo?, h'r raors have corne to look fr a rertaln mMle favor cf worldly kno'.vJecpe and undtrindiritr w hirh Is xrr l In d"!lshtful humor. p nrally at tho fxprnne of hnnnn fol'Us. In hr newest r.nvc-1. "The Fenuty ami the I?o!sh'Vit," published br th Hirpors, on finds, keener than vr, the fhrowd comment, and trenchent vlt. tcrnpTH to 'Kcfnnfs by an Irony which is no

re-poeter of person or Ideas, which U.V. mad" for Mr?. Miller a unique IMilon amonf the novellas of to- !'. In thI- comedy of manner?, the author haw chosen thu milieu In a fil-'h rh" Is at li' r h-i. The rcene is laid In the .u miner colony at Newport, and the theme i the cli.uh of opposing hoc! jl ida.M. Jlvn Morcton, a radical youni rdltor. N the llolshevist to iiffi for the Kikf of euphony only, it should be explained while the Hrauty Im Crystal Cord daughter of William Cord, rapitalis and millionaire. Fen, who eheri.he.l an honest hatred for the clan to which hf helontre!. had one to Newport to remonstrate with tho yountrer hrother on his onfrntxernent to Crystal's si.-ner. Hct he and Crystal met. Ml In love, and were enit. re 1 hefore the end of the second day there and before either knew who the other was! Then eomrs the clnsh between the capitalist and the Bolshevist, at which the Heauty ns-dtw as a not too impartial arbiter, and it is here that one iret the full force of Mr. Miller's uparkllncr wit. Here i deHeions Ir.r,y irony at its best, licrhthand (1. tolerant, but keen ar.d true.

Christmas Shoppers Will Find Great Array of Entertainment During Next Seven Days. (By First Nighter)

ANOTI!i:U "Vi:."

i - . - "'. . - 1

Jf " V ' . i " - s- . '

s. I

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iSoz Bends Musical World By Dillon J. Patterson

dealers r.t

i t;r at ; M vor

. piay

on b.e--r i.

"r.ubilo nooks." three reecir.Is telling

i -v Tan!

Horr much more enjoyable would operas r if they were sunt: to the American public In KnclNh. It no

.?rifs a;

s.M in 1 r t r'.

. r

.ittle (

;i -v: '? .'vVu V'i '-j-.-pJ ?s. ?

story cr plots of the. mu.!ca I j month hy scoria? How much more meaning i 1 ra,,hk "ruri ... ... ' other cl?:!:

would tnese .same melodies nave ior us if we only knew the story that inspired thtm. In truth, one of the r-reatest needs of the musical world ;i to know the pctlr Mens that underly and prompt composers to express their thot;shtf in harmony. ne rannot be said to have a true understanding of a musical work until ho knows not only the har-

wonder that many people t-t th '"'V"- " , " Uk '

the un'nu livable utterances of ai In view of ttuse facts, it should foreign tongue. Considert .tlon f he duty of Ml who seek the d- ; the fact that to the cro.it majority velopment ot a lusher puMu- taste, of people, operas as commonly pre- f'r w?. to r.:d the publ.c in e..n,sented. are In truth "sonjs. without th.rox,ch understanJwords." should Kivt- us an tX.!a:n- ;'ff wha - ''s. a:M :ut tion as- to whv this form of musi-ai or,h nouln-r. Operas sunxr in a are is fo soldom appreciated. for. in tonfcuc- retard nMeau of' No matter how excellent tl; . Vil 1X11 an'iat,on ,,f thn -"t-al i music, and regardless of hon well it j toLin- . . , , , . I i ,,nr- n f(...l,rr of n.nt!n,s ran- To those Mho attended Ralph

inot fail to result from hearing an ' 'unbar production of Carmen.

opera Hunp in anv lancua- other, 4a Pra nai a new meaning ne. than our own. One can as easily ! J Us ' It was sunp In I.ncbsh and one -Infer that an excited sinr Is ap-.'knew tlio why and when lore of:

nroachin insanitv as to Lelievo tnai. . . . r-w... 4 ,.,in.':;iv

.inrir.tr "Kntu- kv." kIfs Southern poTiiT. A!ibia nnmbfr w'ni-h b.rr. rt 1 1 b- rr.ef t ; r". iz '.' : i 1 the fo-trot " o t fj

("oil

c'-r.swrtintr si; eh ehibln

Tom Thumb." are

niini!" i s t, all

be,! d. s'.-

va i. I Ion

T) . You

'T"y.

tand "I'ub.m Moon." are the

selling popular rereads for th

Te"l A' Sur..!.iy

f(f ;)

T" !!. a ho want ul.ir i.ur.-iers la fly of My H :irt." from Midiiicht F:h.s and be reooiii'tu :i'b d as ly tuneful ;ir.d U'.rth tion.

th !-s' .ff :-.-.!. the ':' M.tr-i. ' 1T1U' n e

ct'i:-is;der . -

The coin r: pi ived i.v the S t l)f nd Syn.pheiiy ore; str.. i!,,'r ; direction of !! ric It.uers II

. v, i : a, , i,;..i k.a. ,

sufficient I - ,..,,. v.-., ,-r. -itl

1 '

a ;

emotional thought Is promptine: hi- , -wi ;-4 , , M.

actions r.rovidinc we do not under- I ' realize mat to pun appreciation

11 mil iiinrru ari", toie inusi i.iiiv i o them in their own lancuace. and we

lind that acting" on this theory h

has produced four opria. sunt: bv

...kl. II .. 1. kl. I IIH lanfruarre. As a measure of th"

stand what he is f-ayintf.

Many strains from the various op

eras are well known the world over j

but how many peoplo know tne

the students, ar cordiriir t all r

ports. South Hend hich sr lo-n w tiave the priviletr" of h-:ir;!i.; " orchestra in concert shortly at'T th' lin'.i.lays.

offering a triangle of entertainment with the sides formed by sonars, darvees and costumes, and entitled "Waiters Wanted." Kate and Wiley, In a harmony of beauty, strength and prace, Grace Ayer and brother, in a rooler skating novelty and one other act of merit completes the lull.

which these ventures

ril IlKTIAX FAITH. 'lirlstlan faith is a urariii

dct 111a d

Veil an

atb. n d . e

- , . ... ! 4 V.

1 i t 1111

h:ive mrt it i ;i l.nmvn fit thnf io i -o r

1 1.-. 1 - standing without

! li.l.'.VI IHMIPI llll tll it f I 1 ), f to

iXior. nor mn 1m.1u.1i" fii.j, '-o

of lis:!

ls a hariiU'nv f un.

Sl.fiOa each wek last vear from iis

production of "Kobin Hood." Taste I -ndinir within .very ray

cannot be developed without under-

rev.

peak a!

standintr.

Anil yet

wonder why appreciated.

operas

some are nt

people more

I splendors.

O'Ifara, America's fnvorltc a ctor-dn;rer In "Springtime In Majo.'' OlUer llH-att-r, Sunday, Dec. -C.

Las a He

,. heart

1 I 1 t l t r" J

la.s rreat a sensation as Habe Ruth,

Snuth IU-nd sems to be In hearty Awhile the Tribune of that city acaerord w ith the result of the Chi- 5 ' il,mr'' th rnf4 f,f l au-', Tribune popularity contest that i'Vrr .ism!iled. Alma Tell supports Vabaco I:. Id. Kut;ene O'ltrien and th'" J-rs. Tom Meiprban were the pubpo pho- TIIF rFItM)NAfi TOFFII. toplay favorites In the order named. The writer took oceasion. a couple "What's Your Hurrj"" with Kej.l , of weeks a wo to :-i e the lirst run of as star ma.lc pp-ture history for j "Her Husband's Friend." starring Sonth Pend when it w a-'. shwn here . F.idd le i. nett, in Chicago, and he a eou!e ot weeks ni-To, and now film i bubbled with jey and praise in this

fdioer.s and th public in p n-, column. 1 ral are eaerlv awaitintr "A!w ays I w ek ' bil

Ai.'daelous." Wally' new pitur-. will t shown at the IiSalle, we re-lb-e.adw.ay and llnrne," a preten-j iterate our recommendation to see tbv.ia picture in whicli O'Pirieti is it at all cr.sts. Miss llennett is s'jtrr d. Iirf not j.f-pu r leas (1 in ' A mer je.a's foremost interpret r of tlnv to Influcr.i e tl;e voting or the;younff married life, and in this, her h indsome Fuene roilt has m- 1 ate.-a pictur-. she j admirably east

ore. 1 tne riiiy oiiij votes ni.'it would as a yup.u wiuow. 1 jreu e;i ineni j

have pl.ired him even ahove Wally. Into which the plot story teller. , .

I'or Mrs. Miller never stops at surface portrayals of people or ideas, ai d her charactt rs an4 real people, human and lovable, and. as ivach, always laughable.

i.i.llN'AKI)

o tiii:

m. n.iirrii

fi:acf. It is an interesting book which 1'ernard M. l'.arueh has riven us in his "The Making of the lie pa ration and Economic S'ectiiuis of the

Now that we lind it on the 1 11 'V'1, " .,. o. ...1. i t ...u. which will make history.

: im riU!n j--oi in'it' u i T , . ( .. ,

l .rc .oiwav and Home nas lust left ' tnat or .1 man marryintr a womnn ti

th studios ami win be fn view in whom he tias been paying alimony S -uth lb-ti.1 for threo days, starting rind has never met. Sunday. It is a realer and more i laborate picture than any O'Hrien j Now that the yenr is practically 1 ;is yet Marred in. -over, it is- safe to announce that the a'ivilian Clnth-s." with Thomas most popular and most artistic sueMeihan as the debonair Sam Mac-.cess in the tdcture world for the

svor to the question, were America iriterests protected

Tandy Mackenzie, tenor

his debut with ttie I'olumbia peojile this month by sincir.t: that appeal-

. 111K M'iii; iri'in JUiciiy ivoo anI i

j"An Old Fashioned Gaialen." Jtennv Fugene O'Brien, Fuster Keatou, ! ivi.,, jM another Columbia artist William H. Crane, Viola Dam. Fmd ; who ,nakrs first rr(M)r,i this llennett and Iiryant Washburn are a

the unsurpassable list cf film

P1IAY1N;. No one will pray for th 4 ! i f. 1

carm slly. pv-rscver:nuly. I

lievimrly. until he accejts Oo Word fully that it is a positive n

mand and an Iierfeet. Iiev.

immediate iuty ' Andrew Murray

Try MW S-TIMES Want 1,1,

J m

l ornngton

resent

Cleaner

A Fine P

HER. So. Bend Electric Company Distributors 902 S. Mich. St. M. 2277

w or

is tin: voi:li nirrrKii?'

performers who will make nv-rry on the I.aSalb4 screen during the week.;

O'Urien, the only serious rival of Wallv Fehl has for first honors

i.nristmriH aain. ana is the world i amorur photoplay favorites, opens:

anv better? Is it more comfortable ? today with "F.roadway and Home,

Is it more peaceable'.'. Is it more

confident that the future is fcoinjr; to

1 his most elaborate picture, which is just beinR released this week.

'The from

ouropf

Ktaton and Crane costar in

io worth the adventure of testing tv, o.i Arwmu t r r,it.u..lv

itoplo Who write letters lrorn th ntn nf Wjnchell Smith, foremost

rian pla ywriirhts.

recently announc l

ef Am

. s 1

. o:;-. -.4,

y;v'-:.:-(;:.v;l:.

Pv V

.''V.C-i;V f - . !

John Maynar! Kevins, author of

"Tue Fcononiie Cidiseejtiences of the l i.ri'i.: . i .1. : . . c

i i t aie. ;-...s oi n, inis im.mk is ol i a -iitTereiit character from itny of

those which have hiiiurto been written about the Conference of I'tnrr-. It powerfully illumines history and reveals the secret springs

human nature. It takes the pri

vate eiti.en ol discerning mind behind tlie scenes of the modern world of diplomacy." As chief economic adviser to the American delegation, and a member

ot" the Supreme Kcor.omie Council.

who helped draw up the clauses of i

which he writts. Mr. Taurch is the

first hish. o'oci.tl of the I'eace oCnfenr.ee to write the story' nf what happened duriair those momentous days. The U is farther 1islin-

KTbished in that the aim of the au-

tack. and that he repard.s the Treaty, not as perfect, nor yet as the disgrace which it has been called, but as the best that could be made at a time when it was imreratie to i-Trive at home form of agreement. litre was not an understanding to be arrived at by normal, healthy nations, but by desperately wounded countries, exhausted, with nerves at the breaking point, uriu'ed by hate and fear to demand not rnl'.y restitution, hut revenge. In his preface Mr. Haruch says: "In the reparation clauses the Conference was not writing a mere contract of dollars and cents; it was dealing with blood-raw passions still pulsing through the people's veins . . . . No one can understand the

Peace Treaty who does not know

i , . " .

have boon telling us of th

preaience or. a sort ol hysterica . i Arbtickh

gayety in the most distressed coun- ! tries. It that passinr? And if it is. what succeeds when the hysteria)

evaporates'.' It the residuum a K'ayoty that is natural and wlmh-some Or is it soberness, which ;ils is v. holesomohes'S ? Or is it gloom 7

Fatty i that !

Keaton was his sucrtssor in the

comedy field, while Crane is an oldage favorite with stage followers.

The rday ha.s a very real ar.ti stir- ,

ring jdot. centering around au

. . ...... I H. n i4.-, "I I p.f.t In 1.

I ll ri'L aim 111" lUllie, luiiinu.i. , r

ro ' i ;

)! oaii hardly c ili it a ;;:iy '.vorJl

yet. There are cheerful people ia -i a good many in this country enT -t i i i 1 - but it is not yet a pray world. In the nd the war may prove to ha'e done the world ood, but the end is not et if ever and tin Improvement is not yet marked. Indeed, one correspondent who write from Furope says he has yet to see anyone who has been improcd by

the war, where-aH those who h.av

immediate results or illness are not pood, and that convalescents arc apt to be querulous and irritable. There were mnay people who were improved by the war deepened in their feelings and experience made aware of what was in them. A good many such people died, and doubtless died the better and the more profitably, for what they had done, and what the war had done for them. Hut take the world generally, and it must he confessed that Its recent consecration svemfl to have worn thin, and It shows the iuerulousness of convalescence. It is not comfortable yet, nor good-natured. It is anxious; It is perplexed. It is not sure what is going to happen to it. and is dubiously Impatient and unreasonable. Consider our recent efforts to elect a new president. Were they characterized hy sweet reasonable-

arid cannot measure the human con- j ness? Were the discipline and conditions under which It waa brought j aeration of the war revealed in

Smith is responsible for such huge

hits as "FingTitnin'," now in its thire" ...-.r... I V.vt.. V...-1- ie "Tiihti tn Vi,.

JIMI 111 1 HI R .. i l ) , I UNI II 111" . j Hitrht.' "The Fortune Hunter." and , R other.. - tH

Fnid Fennett is absolutely unbeatable in the portrayal of "'youifr wife." parts. Her "Hairpins" was one of the hits of the early autumn and now "Her Husband's Friend" comes witli the prestige of a rtrik-

inrr Chicago success. rtio story is

ne war, w nereas those who have . " , . . " , damaged by it arc Dlentifi;!. i the unusual one of a man rajintT ul; Jut that is only like saying'that the elhv.e"lV,--Wlt5f

ever knowing tnat sne nas neon

married. Viola Dana's appearance In "The Chorus Oirl's Romance," from Fitzgerald's story, "Head and Shoulders." i. one of the outstand features of the year, llryant Washburn will furnish a merry Christmas bill with William Gillette's great success. "Too Much Johnson."

i-V-Vv-Y,

VI O LA "D ANA

Her monthly salctry in one dollar bills would make a heap larger than she. She's coming to the LaSalle and Castle this week in "The Chorus Girl's Romance."

forth. It Is singular, but true, that peace seemed very beautiful during the war, but almost hateful when

jthe war ended. From a superficial usual

i mrvLV ef the Conditions th.it nre-

ailed at the peace Conference one would have been quite justified in assuming that many 01T the participants preferred war with all its horrors to any peace short of that v hich they demanded. Their demands had their genesis In deeprooted and almost ineradicable hatreds and in the insistent desire for

r,elf-t rotection against future dan-

ger. ... If the ideal pace, which i some demand, had been actually undertaken, with all that it seemingly involved of sacrifice and unselfishnest-. the result would have been the j overthrow of at least three of the ! major governments. It would have ! been followed, further, but the substitution of other representatives who would have come into power j under a popular mandate requlrinr them to be even more exacting In

t tne ar terms.

them by exceptional loftiness of political aim and deportment? Was misrepresentation less common, than

Was discussion on a higher

plane than ordinary? dm selfish

ness yield to concern for a damaged world reaching out after rehabilitation? One cannot answer yes to any of these queries. It w.n hard to believe that the country that was trying to elect a president was the same country that, since its last effort of that nature, hnd gathered all its strength to do battle for what it thought was right. Party leaders seemed to conte nd primarily for contro' of the goernment. and moral lss tended to be lost in the crush. It was not very heartening. ,No. the world of the moment is not very nice. It tastes strongiy of "the morning after." All the bad of the war is on its hands, but the good of it has yet to be worked out. Edward S. Martin in Harper's Magazine for December.

(Eoßol STARTING i j 5lJol SUNDAY V0(? I E

$ t it- v- " L-' S 'U'IH

it n t.. .-r:

- II S f hit il l 11 1

p. mm m:. rmm

i 7" "BRO

I 15 ßöRIl Fl fr3 a

1 1 I 1 "-vfwr,p 1 m-t - -- - --- -- I i inn-Tji Ii 111 r um 11 1 in if

TODAY ONLY

r 1 1

-O-U-R

SHOPPING LIST

Eugene O'Brien

-in-

ÄDWAY

him E" NEW PICTURE!

This is by far the best thing O'Brien has ever done the most elaborate photoplay the most dramatic plot. It is a story of city streets and country lanes of hectic gaiety and of sweet contentment of passion and of love. COME EARLY, IF POSSIBLE

Carving Sets Steak Knives Kitchen Knives Scissors W are Casseroles Percolators Vacuum Bottles Crumb Trays Nut Crackers Nut Picks Wafflle Irons

iji.i.n

The Kinograms and Topics of the Day World's Latest News, Serious and Comic

crow.ts to the Oliver, f -ast 12 months was Constance TUn-' In the first meeting of the "4fCastle during its re-I n y in " 3 'J Kast." This is not only ' Kations representing the Allied

our personal opinion, but it is back- countries it was oecuiea tnat eacn . .1 up ly practically all .creen re- : group should draw up a statement. ', of the principles of reparation as

iir.. Iii- ft'iv.Y ill ftiiiiiit. ii i i i

the public. Since that photoplay vj.s released. .Miss I'inney has made one new picture, "Something DinVrent." which will be flashed on the vreen in the near future.

; i o is:, drrw I. italic and

cent showings in this city. Now .Moichin is Looked for an eurly return In his latent phtoplay. "Conrad In Quest of H.s Youth." taken from a nvd by Leonard Merrick. I a New York It Is now drawing b'.fr I'Usie.t.s. Incluiilng -ast numbers who h.ue read the story. io vor Liiii: rrx? Speaking of the drawing p-"w i s of a famous ftcry. tlt name of V. :Vott Kltgerald attached to "The Chorus Girl' llnmaree." has drawn thousands to tlie pli. tcplaj'-hou.u s v. h r- it has J ecu shown, and ac-

Orpheum

seen by It. The banc difference t o- i 'The Hubetown Follies." an act tw een "th American idea and the (u signed for laughing purposes only, ideas of the other countries was im- heads the new vaudeville bill open-

mediately made clear.

crdir.g t al! rp'rtf the

picture is Saturday

The mot amazing progress during the y ar, among the feminin"4

stars, has been made by Klaine Ilatntuerstein. Startin? out. tu.-'-; aided and unknown just a few i

The Amer

ican delegation was the only one t present any denfilte scheme of reparation. The other delegates merely led general statements to the ef-

ing at the Orpheum theater this af

terr.oon. This is a variety number in which harmonizing and amusing situations constitute the gamut of their endeavor, nvA their success is

feet that, the war being a wrongful ; instantaneous at the

funnier than the original

r.er.:ng I'opt dory f "Head and in a:M t s." from w hich It has been t..K. e:;. No aut.nor in this generation hns created a gr ater rit;on thin Kltzora'd. ar.i producing cir.ptr.ie are d!o erlag that Ids :'. ti. s are the v- ry b ..t Fcreen fub:cts. IMeeti I'ercv i'..ivrj JTyra in

Th" Hu! end Hunttr.' a fllmi.' itian i f "Myra Me.-ts 1 1 Folk--." arti new j Vio'a, Iana h -.s s.or'i! such an in: - j ?n :'. surety- in "The i'Iut lirTsj II" ma nee" that she i to put r. Th orr-äia e. Firate." "The ,

1K iJ.IOri'!

montl'.s nco. sli- has climbed to th" v-ry pek of public favor and is

about re;(iy

madife and Mary I'ickford

conclusion of

act by Germany, (ermany was re- j their lirst song and continues to pponil.le for all loss and damage, j create laughs by the comedy Inter-

I (HI O I ft I IU IHUtl " I. ii v. j UUMU U till'. t'J'H l ..UM l- l J I . I I J

indirect, which

Mr. Faruch's

. in full of the arguments

to displace Norma Tal- j ,hrnui more "light on

' t herefrom.

r lilted

citation on both the real

Tüfrultlrs ot renco making than

'eouM any number of pages of romf)tis skinner I, of course, the most ;..irif

; in' i

; I'rom this Mr. Ilnrueh ges on to pox ' tli" 'framing of the clauses them- new

'rMvs. of th work of ape.rt" lr.ing I vaudeville act entitled

rernarkab'e addition to th film world. He steadfastly refused to Rp-p-ar before the camera In any picture lie eos'.dtred lcis than the gre.it st. and it was or.lv when Itcb-

and Castle duri:;:

t th rscii.

rning week. on. nov: "TP." Fight to I. e. e." itur- picture- ? tri'.v.u:

iv ar

t b

..1 l'aid

i.n f th : r and a":-, at th e j.ut .n The

i i.i.

the ru: M.o- .

erts ai - le proposed the project of j mrnv

T!rTt:rtT:T K!mt in tn 1. '.borate ph'-it p'.ay eer ma

"he itn ;it s'ar consented to j4rform. ' Kis:.: t" is now shattering every theatrical re ord in New York City. Ovi-r -J.wGO people turned out to see it during the first day.

th" figures on which to Ktf" th-m 'of the condirlonr. demanded of 1er-

j by the choruses and polos rendered. ' Featured are farm songs and dances 1 Fred Herren. o, calls his comedv num

ber "words and mu.elc." an act j which affords IT. minutes of delight- ;

tnlly refreshing entertainment. Will

and Florence Krllv introduce a

comedy ida in their latest i

"Coo 1 Tlye."

RUBETOWN FOLLIES Ml for Fun and Fun For All

Will Armstrong 6c Maudie

11 LaL

FRED BERRENS Words and Music

10,

The Village Four WILL FOX & FLORENCE KELLY A One Act Conwrdy, "Good-Bye"

nnd of th schedule of re:l-

rnr'st tutii't: Impr'-'d upon her. lhal i Anfroxim.a lv a tb.ird of tb.e boo';

given to the rejro.lttction. ver

batim, of the economic and renara-

tlon clauses f'f the treaty, togethe (with nÄrylnal notes whicli empha-!;-'' tb.e'.r exct meanimr. and xvhic

. j Nati

t , I.itt! I

it '

t he

. ;. v.

dou' t

ar h is

bu-

e f.r t j.hi'4'! hlli 11 bl i-e .1 C

'.'! i r. v i.er e

vr.-.v th day after st- i v t,- laid in

:vaph; a'!4', th- r : e- : it is the best I lb- ::. r. The New Ith

h ;. s

ishe.t

star f "The

st.iced

th.

most .ATo-n.

Mie Marsh fur:

noteworthy "r turn

Tliis gre..t

i a k in a picture i .ilbd ""The Trail Ia. ly." made from a by Marj. rb- Ib-nton CoAk.

th-e manner in

j'juji rrt

rnn"!!'!.4 C: r.Tivsion k'of I

forred as to the progress

which

r tr.-.n

.T4t as v e expected, the rtlTta-retl imHcVi d

gem nt of I 1 1 ..n Ci b to J..n s w-i'l eher ;.riie ;i.is n denied. RennV i mr 1

iais:ig man lr M-tcr ioi"t)thv

the

of Its

Firth of a ( work. magnificent H. re is a bo..k ir which is nothing

T arti.n or political, wb.i. h furnish ? the rtad.T ni'h all facts ar.d

cirri on

lit is ar act that will appeal to the J tnas-es on account of its mingled pat hog ami humor. "A $10. oca An- ! kle" Is the title of the rom'dy playilrt which is prcs-r-nted by Will Armjp'.rornr and hi attractive young

partner ".M.iu !ie. it t lis or an accident in which a very pretty actress and a careb ss chauTeur are the principal figures. Th" Vil'lac'

Four, in harmony and humor and t

W"ich t -OS his rrwn h" a r carafe, l-'c'ulvf4.

rr:TITT;TinJ TCirfy". crrmri n CoitiMn-

and whirls round f

atic,n of s"P:ilfS

out the rrocrram. Starting Thursday

tmtinf e. the j

York Aluericati said tb.at it created 1 in her new couioiy. "dying Fat.

15't i! is four, their reprcst

orr-.j,, which V.i'?' orpins -h. T th;nkivir Ameri-

r-f iMHnp'int int-re-t. fof

r.t only the stry of

sentatlves. but the an-

the vnd

bill for the last three days of week is topllm-d by the Kirr

Wrtbdi Revue, wbih is rightly i:-s-eri!-4-as "a mrsical.menu. well s( ajned." Steve Freda, assisted by his smteny turtle jrultar are close seconds for honors and pleas" with catchy, "jazzy" tune.4. FrancI. Clark and Frown are a capable trio

Frank 6c Kitty Thursday THE KARR & WALSH REVUE And Five Other Acts

Complete your Holi-; day program by spending part of Christmas at : the Orpheum. Secure seats early for the Big Special Bill.

TODAY ONLY Handsome

mim

y ü ami

in the masterpiece of his great career-

"THE

MRR AGE

fit

An absorbing, interesting, thrilling tale of Today with a theme as great as anything in life. Romance Humor Adventure 9 Please come to the Matinees if you can

Aluminum Griddle-.. Sterno Sets Family Scales Glass Churns Food Choppers Bath Room Mirrors Aluminum Dishes Fireplace Sets Roasters Kitchen Table lops Bird Cages and Stands

a Parrot Cages

Oil Heater?

: Gas Heaters

I j Fire Place Screens jj Electric Sad Irons

ti j as 1 lates

j Child's Tea Sets

! Toy Kitchen Sets j) Toy Laundry Sets p Tool Chests j i Machinists Kits i.i I y; i 'I' 1.

j I WOÜU-WUIMll 1 UUK 1, Machinists Tools

Pocket Knives Ice Skates

i ' Roller Skates

j Safety Razors j j Razor Strops

Razor Hones

Shaving Brushes

Shnvinrr lirrnrs

. ' Vlil' ... ...... w.

Wrench Sets

eiocipeaes

Vel(

rWW III ! IL t I W f ' I " ,.1I.' I 'I I. -1 " I I .. mm

!! Coaster Wagons j Irish Mail Fl Kiddie Kara

Sleds

2; Sleighs

Sunday reservation not held after ( x. m. Saturday veiling.

.Mats. 25c. I'.vf., 3I;i!n Fkior 5(c. Ualcony 20c. rirt vlx rouy oCc. Sun clay niul HonTay nxaUnee pricta Fame as eTC-nln.

ins anas i

lav

j Toy Machine Guns

j, Liberty Launs

Air Rifles

ndiana Ave. Christian Church

iiMay

7:45

Silver offering will be received for benevolences

rri Scout Hatchets

j ; Scout Knives l Dog Collars , Gilbert's Wheel Toy p Gilbert's Mechanical Sets

!. Drawing Instruments

Visiters Welcome

C. REEICLD & CO 125-127 N. Main St.

ior