South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1921 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Monday MoiiMxr.. riu-ii in?!,

THEATERS

AfT.Tir"

III. ('ls ()M'. rw ;i;.p, v,t: jn "M.'im.'ij

on!;,- rrpf ati;,k- h'-r fo-m-r triumph, l. Jt h.vi .? -. f.!r -1 f r. w hrichts in Lt lr.tt-r pr : a : i.n In th- r0! I.ve. Th -w;,s r:kr' fully ch"" n ar.rl ! Tvr t hi. i . t ; r i . K ' n n t h Harlan, n ho irt Mi-.N Tnlm.'ilq '' U .nl;ng man.

J''ys til" p.irt ': Ir. II :ir;imn.

Shannon. iy: th

TI.l:. I.l' rr.o-.jir-r f;I J.V

K'-lrt i! int'-rpr ts th.' ch irarN-rs .f Miy. M.u rr li.i n ,th- yncopaU '1

jh.ch his chiractprlzcrl all pictures ! iTi'Jmtri unjcr Mr. DeMl.le' dlrec-:t;'.-n. The story, which if based on MY-srv.o llaml'.tors lato novel, "His J Frier.! ami JI Wifo." introduces ;tvo young mirr.Vd coup'.efl who i Ji.iv brcn life-long friends. In one ! farnih". th wif. not rrrrivinr the

not ::;: attentions for which .vf-ry

yc-infr wir jfarrr is hungry' for mminv.-. and Jn th, ether, the hu l-inl i Purfeit'eri ly hi wife's at-l-nt-i'n. and h-rin to lonj: for 'TiMueyts. Tli inevitable romance betwn the. romantic wife and the "ver-!oved husianü, .'.evelope whf n

I:!'." ! 1 M r,ni hu.non;l an J -vife Doth

rl" of 3!r.. 1 "'iPPn tr If? cut cf tovn a the Kv" C.ithr r:n I K ,,in') tr.?, a rffair rench a crlt-

:cal p- :r.t. Tr.o ruls- rcant.s awaken ! to a full seri-i of thr wrontr thv

;i ro

: r

to innocnt people and ;h'y f-niotionai climax all

fr:rl f Mr. f rrm. C-f r'f I-o J: :rr iirncir :r H-nrv Merchant.

l.rr -r-.t, :..! . H-. ,,,..,! Ii.l.:,rwl f.f,'ac'' lPPily. TJlC ClSt N rich lrt

i:-y whi!.. ifrtru.io ll'.randt i 1 rfn t-.lt fit and includes Jack Holt.

onr.i i ;agci. i,o. Wilson. u:a

'lanc'.-co, and Clalro Mc-

" J'uniiy,'' Mr.J. Ornri's r v. '.'u.U. r. t i 1 ;nnid. Con :r. it V.' 1 n v da y and Th-ir:-I..y. MiMr-d I Iarr:.- CJi'i plin in J-r r lit st ';. ri - J, " M Dad." Tlur-riay r.nd Iriliy. Will Il'-:-r-. '"Ir.not JIut'h." ffiuir.z f'nir da;. only. IkjukI.ih Pair hanks in hi: latent proilurrion, '.Mark -f Z'r.'

! Dow.-

t:. m. n-

man' Tra

LASALl.i:. j M iry Miic-a Mintrr and Jack Holt ,nrc UiA Ktars of todays' grrat dra- ' nuitic attraction at the LaSalle, "All IVduW Eve." the storj" of a woman . who. a.fter her dath cauwd by a. I jfvi.Vd.1 rival, ser.t her spirit back , to inJiablt her uccesMOr in the heart ; -f 1it husband-artist. Llttl ilickMocre appears in tho supporting :ast. Tomorrow, "A Small Town ; Idol" will Ktart its LaSallo run. j This tremendous and Fpectacular six reel comedy is the culmination j of the great career of Mack Sennett, ! th leader of all in screen farce. I Into its making- h lias blended

j'T.ouffh comedy for twenty pictures. orivnai, . . . i . , . . .. ...

vuvaii ur-;mi-iaMng inrill to stock a half-dozen wettern and melodramas, and more pp'.endor and leauty than can be seen in two or three so-called "gorseou-i Huperproductions." .Sennett used fu'Iy l.OOo of th most beautiful prirla lie could find in making the, picture;

th destr and nuid ff . . T. ,r ,.

i ijiMiiM." i dii'iiu.i, vxiariin .uurraj, ' and ?ucJi famous beauties Phyllis I layer and Marif Trevost in princi- ; pal partf. and he jkjavo tho wh.olo t Jiing- a J)urIt'3quo but none the i real plot.

alk at th

(.ivr tlx . atep l-'rid iy -venir wi.l carry ai t ' n ta n t in opl; and the r mnait.H cf v.-hat was once the Turkish Umpire. I;c-!itly tat-: en motion pift ur r ar.il r.nr i v. m will brin :i clo."' to the stret lifo In S'ambouk th rii'st Turkish of all citiey. .Smyrna, I'era. utari, and many rdd out ( f th- way places aro included in ?hi colorful Near l-'ast

Travelta.k. f.or.ous palace ana

ha rem tliir.- tliat rir

peculiar peoplo (,!( ir.e'-t.i. a trip J alon? th.o rnasnifirent Hofporu and i rumorou fa ?ci matins' r uriouM eights , that p'.'S.-ej- ;nd; 'ci uality will b- re-)

vraled. Tiabel is r.u a memory but Hi- real Uabl a:;'.! live in Conftantiropic. Tiie br;l:e to Pera. thronged by Kurd. ;ree!c. . Turk.

Arab, man of

tho harem, is not un'ike the

Habel. Th;; muezzin calling hi f.TitJiful to prayer now-a-day?. if he liut listen to his iiwn voice will hear it fall upon th- man-o'war in the harbor below the vendor of water in tho narrow darkened ftreet, If he but fctop to catli th echo of his nry would liear it blend with the up-to-date honk of tho motor horn.

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

A CERTAIN MAN. I cherish the picture of a man Who has not be-n, but is to be. His check la bronzed by the trumnicr tan And his umile is fair to !ee. His word is good and his heart is

true And ho loves and blu?.

the old red, white

vi.1on him oft' and where'er hi

goes Glad voices give him a warm hello,

The trust of the little ones he knows.

And respect of friend or foe. For never the scarlet mark of sham Haa marred hla record or touched his name.

Ho walks the world in a kindly way. He laughs when jest is fair. The -v.ido outdoors are his lidd of play And he loves the beauties there. He hears God's word in the whispering trees And the onr of bird and the drone of bees.

oft when tlie night

day ;

original

oliyi:k. Of the eight best plays that were singled out from a total of Hft produced at the various New York theaters last t.eaxon. "Adam and rra." tho Guy Holt on and George Middleton comedy which come to tho Oliver theater Saturday and Funday evenings, headed th lit. for more than a year it amused and delighted hilariou audiences. s-nd-lng them away from tho theater with a fresher, brighter, and more who! en me outlook on life and Its

little, prnblems. In "Adam

CASTIJ1 r on way Tearle and Martha Mansfield aro beins shown for their last times in South liend in ".Society Snolv" today at the Castle. In this photoplay the most perfect lover of the screen Is seen wooing filmdom'a most beautiful girl. The plot centers around high lifo in New- York. Tomorrow Mary Mfles Mlnter and Jack Holt will be shown in their new photodrama, "All Souls' Eve."

tiriMii:uM. Although all tho eulogies of the poets and writer have been bettoweJ upon her, never has complete

! justice been given her. Helen Kel-

'"- . ....

Ilva" Messr. I. oil on and

take a group of typical Americans moving in tho smart Ixmg Island y't and with a fine son so of satire lay baro their foible and selfishness in a most amusing manner. The ftory rf H'a nf wealth, who is worn out by tho extravagances and petty bickering of hi wasteful family, placing tli em in' charge of i young; business associato with romantic dreams of fireside, briss, fur-TiiMhe-s many humorous complications that lead to surprishir conwquoncrs. A superb comedy cast is promised by V. V.ay romstock and Morris Gest. the list of well-known players, including Mis Ioi Toltonone of tho best known comediennes of the, present day. Coatc Gwynne. Charles I. Hird. Charles Horn. Mips Rosemary- Hilton. Frank H. Tonight. Mis Adelyn Wesley, Fred r. Palmer, Mi Kamona Weaver, and I'aul Hell.

I In.. " O, r r-1 ...1. 1.. I n V. ! .

Middleton nr hm vnn nit- iiitniimiviauio

houi. wno is now appeanng rt :ne Orpheum theater, although blind and deaf, and for many years, dumb, ha.i overcome those gigantic disadantages and Is now able to enjoy tho greatest pleasures of his life. Although .she has never seen the beauties of tho world .she can now appreciate. them.. .AFUllM has. V?.en accomplished thrugh her inconquerablo desixo to Jearn aud iho aid of her life long friend, Anne Sullivan Macy.. . ML" JCellgr. and. Mi.ss .Macy will appear at the local theater during the entire week. The history of her lifo was told to the audience by .Mis tMacy. At the age of 19 months Miss Keller lost, her piglit, hearing and voice. Her education only completed after

I talk to him

is still. I think of him day by

He hasn't arrived, but I pray he will When his youth has paüsd away. And what his name and who is he? Th" man ihat I hope my son will be.

years of intensive studying and tho cultivation of tho sense of touch. Through this she was finally enabled to comprehend the gutteral rounds of the voice which ha.s enabled her to Kpcak. She holds tlie distinction of being the only person, suffering such disadvantages, to complete her college course.. Mi.M Keller is a graduate of Kadcliffe and .Harvard college and holds the degree of batchelor of arts. During all her college years Miss 'Macy was at her nido deciphering the lectures of the professors to her in the code of the blind. To Helen Keller, blindness is not tho greatest disadvantage that can befall a person, but the greatest is to those who have. eyes and not tlc desire to use them. Although tlie bill offered ?t the popular playhouse would be complete with tho appearance of Miss Keller, the other act.s are far above the average offerings. Billy Heard, "the party from the touth." scored a well deserved hit with Iiis line of

cha.tterinr. Beard easily eclipses any black fac comedian who has appeared here this wason. Jack Dunham and Andy William? appear in a comedy sketch that scores well. Both possess voices of unusual caliber and the act was easnly a nueces-s at its opening Funday afternoon. Although there has been a wide variety of ju?rg!in acts during tho winter at the playhouse there has been none that ual that presented by the Toyama Japs on the present program. Although the audience has ben tired of performances of this nature they thoroughly enjoj-cd the attempts of these performers. Elfrleda Wynne and Olga Carmen present a musical numoer that Mrored heavily. Miss Wynne gave several selections on tho harp which were very pleasing. Howard Nichols, "the ace of hoops,"c!osed the program. The bill was op? ned with the usual kinograms and the "topics of the day. 1. J. r.

IUXOItD KAHTHQlAKi: SHOCK. Dt An sr..-i.i ted rr!: WASHINGTON. Mar. An earth'juake describee a pror.our. 1 and estimated to hae. had it cent'1" about 2.103 milts from Washington was recorded early Sunday at th" Georgetown university seimolgical observatory. Beginning at 2:r,t a. m.. the disturbance continue. until 3:2-3 a. m., reaching its maximum intensity at 2; 44 a. m.

ACDITOKIXM. The Money Chancers. from the famous novel of "LTpton Sinclair, i tho attraction today and tomorrow at tho Auditorium. Xpw York's upper social ftrata furni.sh tho background for this colorful drama of

tho? who market the souls of weak '

nien and women for pold. It is i melodrama in which figure the ricli man, who Is the underworld king, a newspaper reporter, a weak and wayward girl, and a. loving- mother. In this picture is blended romance that baffles the brain with its intrigue, making a drama that touches the heart from every angle, pals and Petticcats. is a funny Sunshine comedy, and Town Topics.

For the second year women of the University of Wisconsin have averaged higher in scholarship than men.

CAS

livrc You Sec tJic Very Greatest Stars in Their ft c west Pictures

TODAY Conway Tearle Martha Mansfield In SOCIETY SNOBS

Tuesday Wednesday Mary Miles Minter Jack Holt in "ALL SOULS EVE"

Thursday BEBE DANIELS in "SHE COULDN'T HELP IT"

"om A xi nr.M.m.r." EQUIP your pocketbook for the unusual bargains now offered by tlie merchant!. We will finance you. Von will more than save the Interest on the money. . Loans on FU It N I T II R K, riANOS. VI CT KOLAS. AUTOS. LIVE STOCK, etc. Mala 1748. STATE LOAN CO. Established 1003. 2nd Floor Merrhan Itank lllitg. 31 H. Mlrhlgun M.

LASALL Starting Tomorrow-

T TT)

MACK SENNETT'S l4A SMALL TOWN IDOL" Comedy Masterpiece Laugh and Grow Fat! Thrill and Grow Thin! Then Fall in Love With the 1000 SENNETT BEAUTIES

LÄS

La 1Li

Organ and Orchestra

TODAY "ALL SOULS' EVE" A dramatic triumph, giving the greatest rolei of their careers to

MARY MILES MINTER

and Jack Holt

obivnt. William Do.Mll'.o has handled ä delicate therno in t skillful and delightful manner, in his latest production for Paramount. "Midsummer Madness." which opened a five days' engagement at the Oliver theBtr on" Saturday. Although the ftory is of a type ntirely different from the producers two mot recent pictures. "Th "Prince Chap" and Conrad in Quest of 11! Youth." it bears tho wm artoiatic quality

NOW PLAYING

Thf !(( Talk ml -of Woman in tho World HELEN KELLER Rllnd, Icaf and formerly .Mute. nvUto(l hy Anne Sulllan .Mao), her teacher and life-long friend. 1rtsinting nn Original and F.ntertalnlng iVnioiitrntloTi of vtliat lio lias atxxniplilictl by faith. ipMnenuuf and will-oer. -Tin: swiii rn :st i.ovi: sTtKY i: r.u tolik'

BILLY BEARD DUNHAM & WILLIAMS TOYAMA JAPS WYNNE & CARMEN HOWARD NICHOLS TIll'HMVW HELEN KELLER Ami llvt Other Act PIUCT.S law. Main Floor 5lV, Ikahimy 2."o. UrM hit rows 50o. Sunday and Holiday Matinevs

namo jrict as tMenlng. Vkday Matinees .. .

25c

COPE HARVEY'S BLACK CAT ORCHESTRA Direct From the Chicago Edgcwater Brach Hotel

TOK

Wednesday, Mar. 9

Ciilii

n n m aim

TODAY AND TOMORROW

Mloiey

Ciaigers

A powerful drama of New York's life The glittering splendor of the richest city's highest so

ciety, and the colorful, mysterious, drug-laden atmosphere drama you'll talk about for years to comeJ

of the Oriental underworld. A

Try ftElVS-TIMES Want Ads

All New York was wrought up over the crusade conducted by All a in Martin, a special writer for a newspaper, in his efforts to get the goods on a financial power at the back of a huge traffic in illicit drugs.

in ine ivioney L,nangers u blended a romance that is exquisite in its unselfishness, intrigue that is sinister, dangerous and powerful, and humor that is wholesome and natural, making a picture that satisfies the temperament of those who crave adventure,

PRICES MAIN FLOOR, 28c ' BALCONY, 22c Children 10c Tax included

V rC -.

He waj the brains Mjfl y v changer- He" mm lM f" And i ,j j k mgm (M I V now hU fiance M f Pi Yj ig I I 1

Pals and P

1 4 1

etticoats

A screamingly funny Sunshine comedy, and TOWN TOPICS

Adapted for the screen by B. B. HAMPTON From the famous novel by UPTON SINCLAIR

WHERE YOU SEE THE GOOD ONES

Jf o

iS110E

THE PRIDE! OF SOUTH

OELINID

Seventeen Piece Symphony Orchestra Angelo Vitale, Musical Director. Sh ows Start 11, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30.

TODAY AND TOMORROW

"NERVES" IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN

serpent :

Ion t you cat

that apple up there? You don't know wh.it you're missing. Adam: Nix on that. We ain't allowed to cat that apple. And see here, snake, you keep out of my family affairs. The Serpent (whispering) : Throw a fit of hysterics. Eve, and he'll give it to you. Eve (emoting) : You never want me to have any fun. All I see is this old garden, and every day is Blue Sunday here.

i cor Uld Adam: Aw, take the darn th wish I had my rib back.

and now JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents CONSTANCE

r . v ' fi i i

TALR1ADGE V- M i, in a modern Example from Eve, from the stage play by Rachael V - Al Barton Butler X ' "R1ÄR11V3Ä'S IMj ' AFFAIR" 7$xj rl- )l'wM$

' .V V'fT 1 !.i " Ml. . I x.Wi ,v . r ri lit

Special Added Attraction MISS LILLIAN GOULD, Pianist. Also latest International News, showing Porter, Ind., Wreck. COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in "OLD DAD." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL ROGERS in "HONEST HUTCH." SUNDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Mark of Zoro." Admission Matinee, Adults 30c, Chil fren 20c. Nights, Adults 40c, Children 20c, Inc. Taj?

i iniJCA i jCjir

A Strong Story of Love and Honor Marvelously Filmed. '?

ALSO TUESDAY ATJD

llf"-j Jyv IVÄN f? V.V

WEDNESDAY G0F1T! HUOUSLY

DeMille's Superb "Midsummer Madness" Has Four Favorites In An Intense Drama

-ti;t-K4ip' - '"-' . - : Ufi f - - ;' - '- j VV .'a -t ' ' - - ft-- rr--'v-r. x, ' 7 . vi-' j ; ' - f lw J A v .-: t ' jr-- -' 'Ml "(jWAXV v-'vV- '' '-. "'wv 7-V'--;' "-i-'A-A.-- f . - '

JessesLtaskii presents

William. Be Mill

e7s

ERODUCXIOM

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i n. n.

JVi

Sit - ( i . I I ' v

U Ü Vkl Li m

PRICES Matinees, All Seats 25c; Children 15c. Evenings, 25c and 35c, Plus Tax j

1 1

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