South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1921 — Page 20

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Blackstone

Or. rf the !: attr.v t;'ii in. a dersd will h lue dTer.r.i; .it the Bick'.on' rx-nir.r.ing t'u'.iy f'-r f : r riy H "P.r.ty.'' in vh; h Maih.ill NVilan frifur 'ley Harry. the frklo-farr-'l toy arf r in ti.f nrt elarrin g vehi' '. r.f h. yithfal rarer. N.!an wrote th story ard directed th' proiurtin. nl.bh i hi latest n'Va.v to First National Pictur's. Inc.

. a talo of fighting newV.-oy.

It i

w o ha i n ' f. Fan "h i r, a t " m. i rrp.r?, and plrfe with

'd Ir moth r to supI'rancltco's pi-.tur i" x ?.i An in S'rne "f the tk photopl.iy i- re -dramati" an! amu.-ing

incident". Among th urju''

v -v

( li ir- )

who appear in -up port, of j I'.arrv a i "Dinty" O.-ul- ;

livan arf a Chir.os vounu'.ot'r and Jolly litt!" filcr? runny. In th supporting role arc harmir. g Sher-j ry. Ta l OMailey. MarJ Daw and j Noah perry. Unman"', p athes, ' humor and thrilling adventure mak '

f the nir.yt extraordinary

lured. A We ?:y !

t n in rn o

films ever pro;

Harry smile, frrrkle and inimibibb; j acting" made him famous In "Don't ' Ever Marry" an-1 "no Ari l i,t It." j hut hi crowning achievement ln ; he n made in "Dinty," under the j m a rfal direction of Marshal Neil- j an. It i a motion picture triumph ,

for both Harry and N-ilan. and cmrot fail to delight every man. unman and (hod who com-- to the PU'.ckstor.e thf.itfr today to se. it. "Dinty" has rc-rivfd en thus:. "tic endorsement f f th" critics throughout the country. The original newsboy qmrft have In'-:, engaged to take f art in a special presentation of thi production. Iat?n International News a1? wp'.I as Educational oorneriir "Soven Haid pat rs" will be phown. making in all a very pkasint program. A star fast in Sennit' .spectacle. All tho famous comedy players

broueht together in one pl( tut

1'aZTida. rornffd haiity

rua'ir fharms. ;ir:d tlo

"Down ori tli" Farm." Marir vn nnf rif t!lf nrottitst (t

.croon v oinodicnnrs; Ion Turpin. cross-oyod favorite: Jarnos Finlison. ;:iflod actor of stacre and screon: Hurt Hoa(h. a feature ilayrr with tho Snnott forces; F.llly Armstrong, d:aracter comedian celebrate! in Hncdand as well as In thf- t'nitfd Htatrs, anl Tiny .lohn Henry, Jr., diminotivo star of 2 ' yotrs who va disenverod hy .Mack Sennett, are tho principal- in the action of Sojinott's five-rot 1 comorjy f-ensation, "Down on the Farm." "Down on Tn- Tartn." one of Mack Scnnett !e.: release?, opens when th champion roostor of the ranch puts the son to work early in the morn in tr. of what proves to he

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!rfore the central club and their cur.it on tho ftftfrnoon of April ZÜ. The cperetta, "Pocahontas" trill be enact? d hy th members c f the mu..c department, all of rhom are "we'l knuwr; vocalists of South Bend. Tho '!ej).i rt mont at prrsT.t ha n memhrrh;p of 16 5, anl his bfcn xcry f.icces'ful in Its study of folk music. Mrs. Kthcl Stuart (laumcr, piar.i:, and Miss Wilda Shonts. violinist, will t? accompanists. The cast fcr the oreretta i-s as follows:

....Mrs. J. A. Maloney MIfs Alma Collmer . , Mrs. L. II. V irt ....Mrs. John Reynolds Mrs. Guy Staples Mrs. Edwin Monw

Yrra ;rIon und Lillian Walker, two motion picture favorites who will top-lim the Orrdieum bill-, this wrck", taitlnc: tmlay, Walker featurtnl.

,,f t f .a lure. Just

heroin.- (dif-"""1 "Tenud.

released and written Dusk." the Saturday story hy falviti .lohn-

i'ich a sensation

pr. Ii 'niiiK I'os

..t- 1 s'-on that created

f , ! im yi .'ir, win ie (nenn xoinoriow

;and Tuesday. Anna Q. X;ls:Mri will he I shown as Kmtier. the pirl of the ! bright lights who marries the slum

evangelist's ."on while they are hoth too drunk to realize what they are doing. An exceptional cast surrounds Mi.-M Nilson in the photo

play. At the end of the week the

; famous o motional actress, Paulino j ; Frrderick. will he offered in her ,

I greatest Iiliii attraction, "ilie Mist-

rt-ss or Shenstone. ' the story ot a woman with one too many loves. A high spot in tho weok will come with tin showing of Vera Gordon, the Mother of "Humoresquu" fame and now headlining a local vaudeville bill, in her latest lilm offering. "The Greatest. L,ove," another epic

II. Tooker, the Missioner in "The Stealers," ami Hohhy Connelly, the boy in "Hunioresque." "Without Limit. " starring Anna Q. Nils.son, will give the South Hend thousands who read and marveled at "Temple Dusk," last year's host short story, in tho Saturday Evcninj? Tost, a chance to see the story on the sv-rt -n. It i.s tho talo ot a marriage in haste.

South Bend's Musical World

Castle j

w. Km aict lift to ilv over exneii

- - ' t- iof maternal passion er.eed on nny farm. I- rom that mon o n f tint ii tho clos of thi Ö reel :

comedy sMisation every resource of j the enormous Senr.ett stutlios In the suourhs tf I,ih Angeles is involved j

with r suits, thrilling, -omic, delirious, fartial and furiously funny. Thrills nri divi ded hy laughter. Suspn) is relaxed and grins. n A dramatic action of grave signifi'-n nee is interrupted hy comedy incidents Mich a only Mack Sennett ran devi.e. This picturo will he diown at tho Hlackstone for three tlaps h. ginning Thursday.

Today at the Auditorium, beautiful ICilcen Percy is seen in her very latest Fox release called "Why Trust Your Husband," a snappy screen farce in which a pretty young wife applies the acid test. Harry Meyers and I lay ward Mack are in the east. The tenth chapter of "Fantomas" is shown along with Mutt and Jeff anil the Pathe News closes the bill.' Monday and Tuesday, gallant Tom Mix is s-ecn in his speedy romance of the racetrack entitled "The Iioad

Hryant W.ashburn. a genial favor- j Demon. described as a wild and

Site of the ( inema crowds for a num- wooly romance on wheels, in which

her of years, is to ho shown at the 'you see Tom in a new kind of westCastle today in his most famous ern drama, but the same old Mix uoe. .;.v. T Tiol 's Ti ! irraei." a I punch and daring as conspicuous as

Auditorium

Ch'pheum

Dillia.; Walker, whoso dimpled hjondness wa for so long the reason of many a box office line in front of movie houses, has now transferred her time an! attention for the present to the vaudeville stage, and H appearing in person as the featured player of the Orphoum's program starting thi afternoon. Mis,s Walker is known to millions of fans through hT frequent appearance in screen productions and has always been known for her winsome smile and dimples. Her impersonation of cheerful characters in comedies have made, her particularly beloved by women and children, as she has alwrys reported youthful innocence. Her sunny disposition and radiating personality hie been transferred to tho audrville stage in a cheery monologue relating to studio life and the humorous side of picture making. Crisp ftories. odd little .ongs and real skill at the piano are the trump cards Deo F.eers, a distinctive enter-

farce romance with plenty of thrills which Paramount especially recommends. Tomorrow Douglas MacDean and Doris May. the Gold Dust Twins ef the films, are to he on th bill in their lat-ft offering. "The Ilookie's Keturn."' an Ince-Para-mount picture, which in plot and treatment is a companion attraction to the greatest romantic comedy of the pcreen. "-.'U' Hours Leave." the astounding success that built up the MatLean-May reputation over night. Fpon completion of this photoplay, the team of Doug and Doris wa.s split tip. so "The Ilookie's Keturn" will give film followers their last opport unity to see these screen sweethearts together. Vera Gordon, whose amazing success as Momma Cantor in "Humoresque" gave her the reputation of being the greatest actress of mother roles in the world, comes to the Castle in her new film offering. "The Greatest Love." coincident with lie f appearance here as a vaudeville he-rd.'inor. Appearing with her in th-- film are a number of notable player:-', including William

holds in the

g:Jpio

of popu-

tain or

larity. Featured with the Century Midnight Whirl and other musical revues of note, Mr. Heers has an act that will appeal to people of all classes. "The District School." a snappy musical oddity, is presented by the Frank P.ich company which consist. of seven youthful vaudevillians. James and F.t'a Mitchell bill their offering as "run in the Air" and ix-rform numerous daring feats on a "breakaway ladder. Al Hayes and Arnold Field, sing, dance and chat in their own inimitable manner. The Garcinetti brothers. Huropean hat throwers and trampoline artists, complete th- program. Starting Thursday, another favorite of the s. reen. is featured in a specially written comedy-drama en

titled "Lullahy

Thi- is Vera Gor

don., who will be remembered by all who sav- "Humororjuo." for she portrayed the greatest charactrr of them all. the mother. On this same hill appear- Oha Cos Wilson, pro- : granted as "the loose nut from the I tree of Jaucht r"; P.edford and Win- I ehester. In versatTl' r.onene: Miss 1 Hobby Harri, in an offering ranging ; from "Hoakum to Harmony": Will and Gladys Ahearn, a spinning pair. , and Axgeld Armento and brother. ' whirlwind acrobats.

Las alle

co-stars

and among tho j

fans ever !

23b, Hours1 companion hit in "The .

Douclas Mael.ein and Doris May.

the most famous team

i:i the cinema world

preatf-t favorites of nil .since tho htr.azir. farce, Leave," have filme! ..

pjeco to that populir

Koekio'tf Keturn," the comedy romance at the LaSalle today. What in still Tuoro Important i that this film givs fans r.et only their latent but also their last rpportur.ity to Mat Lean and May together. The team ha hocn spilt, incc stlil uperv Ning Doug w bile Doris will 0 to another company. "The riookie'.s Kerum" takes up the ronintlr advtnture i f a pay young bbado. tli-td-. trged f:ni tho array after the war and starting e.ut to find ronia?iee via the hot ,k-? i ling route. -Without Kimit," a gripping Metro

And

QenÜemeii

There will be A CONCERT by the Notre Dame University GLEE CLUB John J. Becker Conductor at the OLIVER THEATER Friday Evening, April 29 You will hear A Chorus of Forty Voices SPECIALTIES Tickets 50c-75c-$1.00 Under the Auspices of MUSICIANS' CLUB OF SOUTH BEND

ever. In the cast are Claire Anderson. Harold Goodwin and Lloyd Paeon. "Verse and Worse" is a funny Sunshine comedy and Town Topics complete the bill. Wednesday and Thursday, brings the radiant Connie Talmadge in "Good Keferences," said by many to be the best picture she has made to date. Miss Talmadge said that she would rather portray the part of a poor girl than portray any other character because at one time she expected to become a stenographer, and in this picture her role calls ll'ir an expert stenographer. Vincent Coleman and Mona Lisa are in the supporting east. "Edgar Takes the Cake," a clever juvenile comedy by Kooth Tarkington and Fox News completes the bill. Friday, Edith Koberts, a newcomer to (Mir screen is seen in "The Fnknown Wife." a melodrama that hovers between the extreme strata of society and cencerns a man who left a life of crime for the love of a beautiful girl. Cason Ferguson and Spottiswood Aitken are in the east. The seventh chapter of "The Son of Tarzan" and a funny Franey comedy are also on the bill. Saturday. Hex Beach presents his story of the far-off Alaskan coun-

j trv. entitled "The Silver Horde,"

with an all-star cast including Kobert McKim. Myrtle Stedman and Fetty Kly the. Also a funny Snub Pollard comedy and Pathe News will be shown.

The South Hend Woman's club presented George F. O'Connel!. tcn.or. in a song recital Thursday nigh! t the club rooms in th J. M. S. building. Mr. O'Conneli ist instruct. u- in voice at Xotro Dame univer.-iiy. and although Thursday .marked hi- first appearanee in recital in South land, he nevertheless has manv friends in

i iy familiar with Italian and French jt'i gra.-p each word during his rcn- ! ilition f'f "Lasciar d'araarti" by Gas-

1 parini and

! by Leiuaire and "J'ai ploure en reve" My llti'1. Possibly because Mr. O'I Council is Irish he understands and I appn. -iat s the sentiment in old ' Iri--h ballads.. Certainly, he inter1 pr: -d the folk songs with realistic expression.

Pocah intas. Powha ttan John 'lolfe Ah Hum .. Ah Husher Ah Mek .

Wa h - Wa h-tay-sco Queen Anne ....Mrs. E. M. -Morris Iidy Hird ..Miss Frances Salinger Brav ts: Mrs. C. Wattles Mrs. F. C. Jackson Mrs. W. Fassnacht Mrs. W. Pry an Indit.n Girls Mrs. F Whitehall Mrs. F. England Mrs. c Jkhadt Miss Mary Kuss Mrs. F. Schooppel Pages Hobby Pry an and Marguerite England. Amtvig the last group, "Didn't It rain." a negro spiritual song, and "Mammy's Song" were particularly pleasing, if one may judge by tho applaud. Mr. O'Conneli gavo tho ever popular "When You and I Were Voun Maggie," as the final encore, which was very' well received. Miss Dora Hershenow, who was his accompanist, is so well known in this city that it is not necessary to say more than that she displayed her Usual ability in really following the singer and assisting him in his interpretation. The audience showed by applause that It wanted an encore after her rendition of the "Uigoletto Paraphrase," but Miss Hershenow graciously took only a "curtain call."

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The

Another recital of interest to South

Vous dansez Marnuisc" 1 pon that Wednesday night of

.miss i-icrence viutnrie, a graauate in voice at St. Mary's college, where she has studied for the last five years. Miss Guthrie completely charmed her audience by her unaffected manner and gracious response to encores. Two hundred college students

music department of the Tro-

gi es-ive club will preSt nt a program were present at Miss Guthrie's rccial

B f f fefbW 7 ' : . ' n y :y ; ,' : H 1 5-x!i' X;: ? Ii y -y--'y.- - y -: - H wMM-yihY- .1;' V r! -ja Ay ., : J

fonr days art?n frlrj.

Scene fro 4Dinty, at the" IUack.noni for Sicial prrnitation.

Wednesday night, the three hundred or more academicians having been present at tho rehearsal April 17. Miss Guthrie has not decided, whether or not she will continue her studies at St. Mary'.-, but whatever her plans, it is certain that her fature will be a brilliant ono. One man In the audience remarked to his

friends. "I suppose wo will soon paying ?l a scat to hear her."

be,

Announcement that Trof. John Dame univers-ity

hast

boon

Decker oi

Xotro

will conduct tho

Noiro räj-no) glee c!uh or rt will bo presented M th Ollvej lheater, under the au.-'picts c f CTu slcians club, on April -3, Dr. Ivewi.s Drown, organ 1. rl choir master at Sr. I, it risk's inrh. Chicago, will assist at th dedJcatb n serviced of tho rirw- Hrcadway JTrar -gelical chtircli, 1Z. P. roadway r.r.i ?v Carroll ets April 23. Dr. Jtrovrn Is Fli.l to po or.A ( f tho grcatrvt organists of the country, and hi.i dene much In promoting both cc'i'.:irr.r: J church music.

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3fi:S. J. A. MAI.OMIY the city who have heard him previously. The first three nuinlvrs only were not sung i:i English, and it was possible for those even s'.ight-

LÄSALL

TODAYDOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORIS MAY in "THE ROOKIE'S RETURN

A New Ince-Paramount Thrilling Farce Romance Companion Picture to "23 V2 Hours Leave."

To morrow "WITHOUT LIMIT" Anna Q. Nilsson

i 7l tmül

I!:

BRYANT WASHBURN

In the Funniest Picture You Ever Sat Through

t . . ' ' ' I

OISTLI

TOMORROW

The Rookie's

Return"

Mrs. Temple's Telegram"

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S'l-JtJ-H-fwU

Where the Pictures Are Handpicked Seating Capacity 2,000

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EATME

17-PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Angelo Vitale, Director

UIllIIII IIIIII! 1X1 1! Ill II 1IIIIIII IIIIII III1IIIIII If fill Mi:i Ulli IMII1 IN Mill MI1IIIII11 IIIIIIIIIIII M uiVliVJENCING TODAY FOR FOUR DAYS

Speed! It goes like a V

... ? '

streak-o lightning! Leaves a trail of mystery, drama, comedy and thrills you

won't want to forget.

Enacted right in the heart of Frisco's Chinatown!

The Chinks have got the girl strapped to the table beneath the swinging guillotine. The blade comes closer inch by inch nearer her throat. A sudden crash at the door. It splinters before the rush, and batoning, hitting, piling onto the Tongrnen come the police. Biff! But, wherc's Dinty, the freckle-faced newsboy, who found the rnrl first?

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Jh fife? Ili ? Cr '

See a white girl held captive in Chinatown. See Dinty butt in where the detectives couldn't. See a fight between police and Chinks that beats the old rows on the Barbary Coast.

Marshall Neilan

presents his story

DIN

9 9

with WESLEY BARRY

A First National Attraction

COMING THURSDAY FOR 3 DAYS MACK SENNETTS "DOWN ON THE FARM

See Chinatown as only its denizens know iL

There's a line-up of players that looks like a r;ala day pageant. Wesley Barry leads them. Marjorie Daw, Colleen Moore, P a t O'MaJIcy, Noah Berry, Kate Price, Barney Sherry, Tom Gal

lery and a dozen other

come in with a whoop!

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