South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1921 — Page 3
MONDAY MOUNIM;. MAKCH 7. 1 02 f. Ftf lltlttl''''''tiiiiiittiitiiitititiiiitiiiitiitiitittminintiintnitm iTTTi t n n n n i n t n 1 1 1 n n t u u i llltlllllllllMlllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllliinilllllllllllllllllllll;i 'ii i BLACKSTONE THEATER 214 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. LASALLE THEATER 137 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. AUDITORIUM THEATER 207 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. CASTLE THEATER 320 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. ! FiIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllHlll)ll 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M I M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 p M M I M I f t f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 T T 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M H 1 1 M I MONEY CHANGERS SCORES BIG HIT - AT AUDITORIUM "SOCIETY SNOBS" BIG FEATURE AT CASTLE THEATER MAMMA'S AFFAIR' SCORES BIG HIT AT BLAGKSTONE MACK SENNETTS STARS PLAYING AT LÄSALLE THEATER Movie District Chatter By the Observer New Spring Styles for 1 AA ! t 5 Arc Arriving Daily
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TODAY
W
SO
BE
Tjovr, l.U'ii finnn"', tr'-th-r uith Vitf I ii sin ari'l ;iIv ntur ;inl he r iriUU.int .-'lrrlor of NYw York' highest pocifty intricu'd with h r znyr-U riou. h,ubniT;.: d. little known Oriental ijnl'-rworM a M.irrc ond'-r-world cine ,j 1 d hind hri:k wall and rh"p 'if-y i:t!'if. fir the b:nnt that build "The JIon-y Chan: r-, mr.v nhowin ;it th Auditorium, tudny .ir.d tinrrX I3riart-1 by hWi f.ivorif'. ;is Jtnbert McKim, Hoy tt wart, aii'l CUIrt Adam, it is said to N- thi rnot M-ritional iir ttj r- of the y ar. "Tho Son of TiirzAn." tlif ni't amaziriK' junKle. -ri;il story thnt w;i.s ver Hcrend is due at the Auditoriiim, following Ruth t th- Uockwn. which end Friday, March 18 'nd Continuing for fift'n vfks. The rial was written ly Kdar Tti'r.urrou'h.", creator of the other Tartan serk-H. which insures its rreatrf.vs in every respcrt. A special cai has bfn selected to ena-t this T-nnier ferial story ami Includes, Karla Schramm, who .tnrred In "Tho Jlrvenpe of Tarzan," Gordon Griffith, and P. JVrnpscy Tnblr r, who Btarred In quit a f-w Tho. lnro Trianif! pituri?. and is entrusted Vlth tho role of Tarzan In the "Son of Tarzan." Tho director Harry Revier, who directed "Tho Itevenpe of Tarzan, and a number of other screen mea-fxe. has had tindr-r his Äuldinp hand many film clcbritlc, including Alle Hrady. I,illian Walter, "WJlIard Mack, and Mme. IVtrova .the litter making eiht pictures tinder his direction.
Japanese -made matches In boxen rearing Swedish labels can no longer li Imported into this country. For a Real Pleasant Place to Dine Try the GOLDEK EAGLE 208-10 S Michigan St. Ppen from 1 1 A. M. to I A. M. Second Floor Lincoln 5107
IN
N
The Auditorium Theater
Today and Tomorrow NEW YORK MONEY WOMEN SOCIETY AND THE UNDERWORLD
HE M
ONEY
From the vital pen of Upton Sinclair this amazing production lifts the veil and discloses the inner heart of the cross current in the mysterious metropolis. It is colorful, gorgeous, vivid and sweeping. A Cinema sensation.
"PALS AND PETTICOATS" A screaming Sunshine comedy, and TOWN TOPICS
Coats Suit Showing the Spring
AT THE BLACKSTONE SHOP 218 South Michigan St.
"" mvny Tearl Martha Mansfield. Mary Mih K Mir: 'er. Jack Holt, and lieh- I,mb-l3 aro included in incomfiarab;'. U?t of starn that aro to l"f MJiown at th- Cas;lf the. fir.-t part of thi we k. Mr. Tf-arl, who "Iara Kimha"! Younj j-aid is th n'r-t pr-r-frt !ovt of tho Herfen, th- fc-at-un 1 jdayer in today's attraction, '"Sor-if ty Snoti.V I ti wliifh h- is supported hy l'aut:tu! Mis.-t Mansfield, known as tho "n;apazin- cover" Kill. S!u- has ttf'cn s--n h're with John Tarr-inoro in "Dr. Jfkyl; and Mr. Hyd-" and with Tl.omas M-irhnn in "fivilan Hoth s." Mary Mi! s Mint r has th strnr r t rolo in h r rnrrcr, a dual p.irt. in "All Souls' Kv ." with Ja-k Holt lii:Ml as hr leading man. f;-bo Iani;s Joans her Mack eyes and h-r r"-at cornnly ability to "hc Couldn't Help It." a dramatization of th- well knowi novel. "In Tho I'.ishop's Carriage." All thrc- of th".- Kreat features yp1 brand ri w rcl-ases, hin Khown in South r nd before tho rat cities get them.
Store News
I;ivo Hrazzy, bookkeeper at the V. 1.. Pousrlas shoe tore, was In Chicago during the past week. Mrs. Florence I-oller, who has been instrumental in the starting of the, Itlackftone Shop, returned to her home in Hammond Saturday. MLs Clara Claybour is now ton-ne-cted with liertrand's Hlackstone Uootery. G. :. Herkson. manner of the niarkstono theater, was in Chicago Friday. Matt Golden, tailor, was out of tho -ity Thursday. At Tittle Ii rothers Market.' Tuesday and Wednesday: Krpph AVhito Fish .-V Boiling Beef 3c. 4fV Can of Salmon T. Ic Loin Glutton Chors lSe Mexico, which for many years exported livestock to the United States is now buying meat in American markets. Ostrb-h fckins are. being shipped in largo numbers from South Africa to Boston to ho made into women's shoes. The Swiss federation of manufacturers has decided to reduce the price of paper 30 per cent. it ANGERS Skirts resses Very Latest Modes
"Winsome Constaneo Talmadg'. who recently returned from a threo months vacation in Spain, Kngiand, Switzerland and France, has a splendid opportunity to wear many of the beautiful lothea she has brought back from thj foreign lands. In her latest picture, "Mamma's Affair," which scored a big hit when firpt shown to the South BT.d r-ublio Sunday at the lUackstone theater. M'.m Talmadge secured her gowns from Lavin, Worth, Mime. Crult and other fashionable coutourierts. The I'icturo which Miss Talmadgo is appearing in at the Blackstone theatw, "Mamma's Affair," has been adapted for screen purposes from Kachel Barton Butler's well known Harvard college prize contest play, by John Emerson and Anita Loot, and is directed by Victor Fleming, who has recently been directing Douglas Fairbanks. A cast of exceptional prominence has leen engaged, including F.ffio ; Shannon. Kenneth Harlan, Katherine Kaelreo, George Ie Guere and Gertrude Le Brandt, who. with the ijiception ff Kenneth Harlan, are een in the same roles which they enacted on thf speaking stage. A very striking instance of a producer's zeal to give a screen production not only elaborateness of scope, bat players in tho leading ro!es', who were long identified with the. stage career of the piece, is demonstrated by Joseph M. Schenek in thin elaborate production, which can bo seen at the Blackstoni thoater today and Tuesday.
DRASTIC CIIAISGES A' 1921 JEWELRY STYLES Brooch-pendants arc to appear in 1021 In new guisea. Some of these are for dy time wear while others have been designed distinctly for the evening. As a general rule the bieoch-pendant intended for the day time is rather smaller and less elaborate than those for the evening. The new set of opera jewels is sure to include one of theso rew brooch pendants. The handsomest among nerw designs look their btst when worn with tho long or short pearl necklaces, when they take the place of tho more usual necklace pendants. Irregular shaped finger rings lend variety to the ring juota for the year. These are formed in a variety o ways, the principal arrangements being thoso having the gems tither placed below the ring circle or in exactly the opposite position high above the band; they come with tho gems at acute angles diagonally across the ring circle while for th little finger and tho index finger ring the gems slant below the ring band to conform to the shapo of the ha ml. Loop bracelets or bracelets formed of strands of pearls or linked faceted gems are used on either the lower or upper arm alone or with bracelets or bangles and the fashion is one that has met with marked approval. These informal bracelet designs arc to be brought out for the v.lnter of 1021 with a greater variety of gem setting than is seen in this bracelet form at the present time. Studio Shots Maurice Xitke. violinist, has been , engaged at tho Fox studios in New ; York. His playing is to help tho j stars "cmotc." i Tom Moore3 "Stop Thief!" has , been commended by "Good "Words," ! tho paper published' by convicts in Atlanta penitentiary. i "Bare Knuckles" is tho titln of j William Kusscll'a next rugged ro- ; manec. ! Production of Cecil DoMille "Af- : fairs cf Anatoi" is completed and I tho film is being edited and titled. I Kthel Clayton is the widow of j Jo?eph Kaufman, director, who died a year ago. Harry C. Myers. I'auline Starke, and Kosemary Theby head the cast of "A Connecticut Yanke at King j Arthur's Court." film version of the j Mark Twain story. Philadelphia exhibitors havo been 'called into conference by .Mayor , Moor to establish a theater cenjsorship. Quaker City ministers rei quested tho move, i j "Hurry Slowly" is the name of a ! new Ford weekly. It's safety first 1 propaganda. i i j "Th Greater Claim," starring jAlicu Lake, is ready for release. j AW K. Zifgfelds first movie is .completed. It is "The Black Panther's Cub" and stars Plnrtnce , Ke J. YV K. is a brother of Flo. I ; I nm tho Woman." Ixiuiso Glaum "I am the Woman." Louise ; Glaum is. Her next vamp film. At Tittle Brothers Market, Tuesday and Wednesday: Fresh White Fish ..20c Boiling Bef 9c 4 0c Can of Salmon Clc Lin Mutton Chors ISc ; MUX A resolution endorsing the city form of government and recom- ' mending that the city council take Ifv.ich steps as art necessary- to b-ing jthe matter of revising the 1 recent j city charter before the- voters at the j-prr.g election has been parsed j by the Navs chamber of commerce. J
Several shoe falesmen, advertising solicitors and other pests were seen to land In a heap in front of the W. I. Douglas shoe Ftore Friday afternoon. It was later found that the foregoing individuals interrupted Lester Harwich and his (no) accountant Dave Urasy, while they were attempting to make, out the income tax report for the big Bhoe Btore.
Hon. Mr. Ward, of tho Ward ft Lf.wis store, lias devised a new manner of giving the items for advertising copy to his capable adjuant Francis J. Vogt. Adjuant Vogt Fits at his largo desk with a well sharpened lead pencil in hand while the amiable Mr. Ward ping out SIXTYX I N K - CUNT P, i:iGHTY-FIVi:-CKNTS and numerous other cut rate prices, which the fast working ad juant rapidly shapes in the form of a huge advertisement. In order that Matt Golden can have moro time to devote to his lodge and other fraternal - organizations he is giving two pairs of pants with each suit so that the customers will not call so often at his big white tailor shop for new clothes. The above is a flashlight of G. K. Brockett, manager of Berland's Blackstone Bootery, making a hasty trip to the hank. Mr. Brockett reports that since moving to a ground floor location in the Blackstone theater building his cash register is not large enough to hold the entire day's receipts which makes it necessary for him to visit tlv bank several times during the day. nitii:r xi;ws or Tin: district. After an absence of 10 days due to sickness, Bill Williams, the whirlwind copy writer at the Blackstone Theater, is back on th jol. Mr. Williams reports that having regaino'l hin health he is ready "to take on any and all advertising solicitors. J. MeCartan, of Butler, Fa.. is a new figure around tho Piggiy-Wlcgly office. This makes the third Mc. on the big office force of the local Pig-gly-Wiggly stores. Si Brazy, the trusty trapper employed by H. Greenblatt. furrier, spent an afternoon inspectinn a large number of skunks. It was only after the board of health found out that the animals were killed previous to the Inspection that Mr. Brazy was allowed to run at large. The Movie District was thought to The secretary has been instructed to ascertain just what legal action is necessary in order to bring the matter before the voters. Georgo Schrumpf, 1104 Iakc pt., who ha.s be n in the employ of tho Michigan Central Railway company for more than HO years, will succeed Henry Kaiser, deceased, as the section foreman in the local yards. He will bo in charge of three sections. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nichols (Marguerite Hagedorne) SffK Fifth St., are parents of a daughter, Jane, born at .St. Joseph's hospital in South Bend. IT. V. Powell, local Studebaker dealer, has established a branch agency at Warsaw, Ind. Frank Iwmberton has purchased the iHunter farm at Barron lake, a tract of 140 acres. with good buildings and in a high state of cultivation, for $21.000. All stock on the place, including horses, hogs and cattle, were Included. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coon are the parents of a daughter, Doris Elaine, born March 2. J. A. Chamberlain has sold his bakery to J. M. Schleicher, who at present in In charge of the Federal bakeries at South Bend and Elkhart. Mr. Schleicher will take possession on March 15. New furniture of oak. upholstered in leather, ha.s been received by the Niles lodge of Eüks. The equipment includes chalra xend stands, several davenports, an altar, and a desk. A new EdLson has also been placed in the temple. George. Hildebidle ha jut completed the work of installing a new heating and plumbing plant in th factory building of Engnian and Matthews, manufacturers of malleable steel ranges, at Goshen. After a career of substantial achievement covering a quater of a century in the house of representatives. Congressman Edward Larue The Best Pictures in the Movie District are Shown at The
CASTLE
This is the Proof! TUESDAY Mary Miles Minter Jack Holt "ALL SOULS' EVE"
TODAY Conway Tearle Martha Mansfield "SOCIETY SNOBS"
be threatened by an other large fire . recently when the west side of the '
street was suddenly aglare. The fire rumor, however, proved to be false as upon investigation is was found ; the glare was caused .by C. B. Steed filling his windows with th3 latest spring hats fur men. The large number of hoy going to the third floor of tho Mercant's Bank building after school fach driy caused a number of p'-ojtio to wonder whether or not th Y. M. C. A. had moved its quarters. The rumor proved to be fals as the boys are aspiring young musicians who are going to tho Fay F. Blots music studio for instruction. When interviewed recently upon the subject of matrimony. Harry Baston, assistant manager of the Auditorium theater, turned his cyts towards the income tax blank that laid on his desk and statMl. "my only regret is. that I did not get married ?ooner." UTS ALU QOTO A HAPPIEST --rftf M0VI&! The above oil painting conies from the brush of the wealthy theater owner Ezra Ithoades. It is the hope of Mr. Ithoades that the slogan on the painting be the uppermost thought daily in every home in South Bend, Mishawak.i and MlkMk'higan hart to say nothing City. H. Alberts, of the Little Folks Shop, is so busy outfitting the. va- : rious youngsters in South Bond that he can be seen mot ;.ny time of the day rusjilng out of his store with an arm load of blankets, cabs, dolls toys and etc. Tho Observer has observed many different types of insurance salesjrnen but Dr. llymnn Lern on tree leads the entire field. The we ll known eye doctor gently knocked the glasses from the nose of the Observer allowing the lenses to he scattered !n many pieces over the broad and amplo sidewalk. "Oh, 1 b g your pardon," exclaimed the doctor and salesman as he handed the following' business card to us which read: "Insure your eye glasses with tlm National Optical Service Corp., Dr. Hyman T.emontreo, solo agent for South Bend territory." After an extended absence Dan Friesem. of the Feono.,iy departments, is again in his : tore. it i.-C rumored that Dan is back in the eity ; hoarding sufficient money so he can foon resume his favorite pastime- of riding the trains. ; Hamilton, of Niles, has returned f his homo in this city, retiring to private life on March . He retires voluntarily, with the respect or love of all parties in his settion of the state. During his period in the hoUe, Congressman Hamilton his sit under the tipeakerships of Keed. Cannon, Henderson, Clark ;md Gilb tte. He rose to the position on territories at a time when Oklahoma, New McxVo and Arizona wery clamoring for statehood. H wa.s the author of the enabling acts by which they were admitted t the union. He played a prominent part in organizing Hawaii as a territory, in giving a stable government to, Porto Kieu, and it is said he knows the geography of Alaska better than he does Michigan. He had the habit of making a deep study of the big qu"stions coming before congress, taking months to prepare and then making one scholarly, epigramatic sreech. When he talked in the house, the gal!eris were filled and he has always been In demand as a stump speaker. Congressman Hamilton has desired to quit public life ever since the death of his wife five ye;ir.s il-o. It is stated on good authority that if he had consented to r eb-. tion, be would have been chairman of tb" interstate commerce committee in tile next house. Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Bloss Music Studios Merchants Bank Bldg. Third Floor Lin. 1435 CLYDE MARTIN Organist THURSDAY Bebe Daniels 4SHE COULDNT HELP IT'
Mack Bennett's masterpiece, "A Small Town Ido1," which is to start a five day South Pcnd run at th LoSalle tomonov, is be.ng clashed everywhere as cbsolutely th- most elal c::te screen enter!.-. inm nt ever red for amucement purprses crly U.ading the cast in it are a number cf the best known Sennet: stars, including Ben Turpin, PnyKiHaver, Marie prevost, Chv.rlio Murray, Loui:- I'azenda and dim l'inlayson, Surrounding these are dozens of other mirth creators and fully 1,000 r f the mo."-t beautiful Sennett girls that could be found. Mack Scnnett is the only director who ha3 won outstanding fame for hL comedies and ranking high among tin: stanj he ban created are the ones being shown in this feature, arc Charlie Chaplin. Fatty Arbuckle,Mabel Norman, Buster Keaton and many others. It was Sennett who made "Tillie's Punctured Ilomance" and "Mickey," and now he has surpassed all his fornu-r effort.. "A Small Town Idol" is an Associated Producers' Ii ture. the first one Sennett ha3 made for hi own company, and therefor- far better than his earlier ones released through First National and other companies. lb -sidfts the high comedy, the film contains enough melodrama for the most exciting serial, and more beauty and splendor than can be found in most h i per-productions of th secrious screen. Today the I i Salle is showing Mary Miles Minter and Jack Holt in "All Souls' Eve," their latest picture.
Er'-'J'.J.TJüj; gi! S!' n In the; Movie District the Heart of Everything is The Don't miss mall own Ido Mack Sennett's Masterpiece 5 DAYS STARTING TUESbAY M J BIAMONBS äWatches 11 . 1 Everything np to S50 'la Week H'i.T Priced Goidj Prcportivnait Terms ARISTOCf'ATS OF CRtOIT JEWCltltS Blackstone Theater Building 214 S. Michigan SL Warren H. Miller, ? r. COPE HARVEY'S BLACK CAT ORCHESTRA Direct From the Chicago Edgewater Beach Hotel 4 W H 1 1 u X-m A r mi N Wednesday, Mar, 9
LÄS1LLE
z , j a.
Blackstone Stootcuj 216 South Michigan St. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU
WHERE THE PRIDE Seventeen Piece TODAY AND Constance
"Mamma5s Affair55
a roar ton ' ri' - ' - fa 'Mammal afatarted k with Eve and ' K there are about that have got K t h idea sincee I t then.
COMING NEXT SUNDAY
111 11 Kl AS h A K A N . -f JU '-1 & V A i V .11 FOR il
Star Naphtha Powder, pk
Good Luck OIco, 2 pounds 57c Salmon, 1 lb. tall can 2c Sardines, can 5c Palmolive Soap, cake ISc Golden Sun Coffee, pound Mc Forld's Macaroni, pkg.. . He Corn, 2 pound can 10c Eagle Brand Milk, can 25c Gem Nut Oleo, pound 2-1 c Lenox Soap, cake oJAc
Five Bi:, .V
t" t . ; -. ....
. 1 11 I ' - SEE THE GOOD ONES 'S J t1 I" OF t3C Symphony Orchestra !: - 4 SI !! TOMORROW Talmadge -in-
L
- -
i A
DUTH GLND
.nnking ev?ry cbtjeK'o
in rtacrici uar- y -i . Dutlcr's comedy . Wi".' 'ri'f v-f S.i. - i I! r t 1 - ---f f, Ulfs . 77 " I ;h ; v s i i S ' 1 'J. '' U n m rr -i's Affair' (v n7 MAWK ! W V.7f', t UU ITU ' , ci( ' 4 DAYS - - V f ( J , ' ' ' t at VJ V ) (: ' V- WJ . . n Pi n .1 n Busy Stores" -.7-.
i: t A I!
4