South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES m.m.i. .m.av e. 19 PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS MS11. Among the Stars in the World of the Theater ir J Li it I ) By Wai V. Fink

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Aain ihf .'inniinc i i r f i mr'.: th u H.tvi.l W.i-n :.j ; to p.,r!iay rr,!. of Sh: jrk rir. l tu:-. ti.ii. tJ'ro appears :fl .)(J r,..,r;

tMink tht r.-xt ;.!r. Warfadd

Kmc W. I-.rdncr and Cunc Uuck .iif collibora' Ing on a play.

William Courtrnay ar.'l IvMa Fisher are to :ir: in Roi Vrnoi- Mf-nm'

wüi !-.. yr, n ln -Thf. Mrnh;int of ,'.-.v "nnra w i.

n;e. H.i n-.r.als of Til- Am- . .

""nt'T. Th- JJ;iM.i" anil "Tl. It'turn of i' f r r.rimm" hav n extraordinarily mi -r-..s--f ul. hut

n t:r. s .f J-iriii-M I, vi. H-rr Ar.t'.-i vm r. irwi;- ar.'l I'- f r firii-irr. Of th- f.- plays in whi h W arf... 1.1 lias I. two - "A (;-,,r. l Army Man" r A r.d r lf kn" havo 1." a

nl u rrs.

Ivw F:Id. N'nr.t lUyr- and DeWolf llopj.-r are tr. aii" :ir in a Miinni'-r rrvi" ' h -1 1; ! 1 l r production in Sew York May 2... Th- rast f.f "Thf Cr. I " is n'.'iring . otao'.-t ion. As it now stands Mrn. I-i!;.. 'art-r. John Irw. I!tllA Winwoiji.i, Krnr.-l Lawford and J ( hn Il;iliiday will !.- m it. Jtanne k.k:i-!s will ! ura.hr the managemrnt of Sa.ni II. Harris next Tho Nrw York Tinu s iJouhts a rftatrment originating from Amy Ixsii of tin- Chit id) Iaily .'ws to thr effect, that "Th- First Vtir" was originally intended for Kmc: Truex.

f la 'hii a'o Huth i-Miepley playins; the part in "Call thr- Doctor" that was ;i:td in New York hy V .f.mt llocht r ) ...

Alio. F'.rady is artmg in a now play Iri f tiriir." ... "TansiTinn" has lain rewritten

j, and is now known as "I-ovo. Itrt."

m m w Thr. author of , Taki- it from Mo" have writti n a n w uutii-al c-moly lallc-il "I'p in th Clouds."

Irrn'.1 Khumi k hals the ras

Vizi." a fare-, orodu'-nl In Atlantic

( itv. N. J.. lv Sani H. Harris.

Frank MrIntro. farm romcdian. . . i i l fir :

l t.r art in ID" i.i'U u.U..

. Orori," M. 'ohan to art lhr vacitM.nd in "The Tavt rn" in Atlantic cito. It r. port d Jos. ph Srhildkraut uill p!a Io-.l C.ymn in a play on the :if.- uf th' P"f t ! pro. lund h" Urock I'l-mb. rt n.

Oliver

fTh" fifi :i ; t" . . 1 ; 1 1 i i . 1 1 if "Tin County Fair." mad.- f i?no : ly NVil

Furv-fsi on tin- h pitimatr vtaK"'

,.,-r a w- .k's iiu'i' in. nt at tin- j ally wvll Unit cast nlivrr tli;. aftoiin-on. Wlir thr'

plav wa in - r-.-.n : I y iitn.ti '! in u- , v.-. j.. . no Mich crampini; influt-tirrs have hrld th'- pictun- and Mauric Touun-ur has 1 a . ti al!.- to i.- it

a realism ami rffrct. w!in h only :

tin srrrrn ran upn.d. it was mihi. ;

llx'.j-h Morcan to Lrc in th cast of "Thr Peppy Cod." ... Walter Hampden has revived "The Srrant in the House." in New York. ... Fritzi Srhrff. K'.izahrth Hinry. Andrew Tombes. Georgia Caine, jampi C. Marlowe and Ada Mae Weeks are In "Thr O'Hrien (Ii r I. which Crorgo M. Cchan produced in Atlantic City. ... Akxandrr Carr is touring Indon halks In "An Apri! Shower." Kva a riallit nne. who was here with Fthel Harrymorc in "The Dff

Chance." Is doing some excellent act-in-; in "Liliom." produced by The Theater Guild In New York. . . Fthel and John IJarrymore will ronrlude the ir New York engagement In "Clair de Lüne" June 11. ... William A. Ilrady will produce "Personality." . . Thomas W. Ross and Ida St. Iynn are members of tho cacrt. acting Winchell Smiths play. "The Wheel." ... Taylor Holme.', wlio was at the diver in "His Majesty Hunke r P.ean" a fe-w seasons ago, nw acting in "Smooth a.s Silk," having succeeded Willard Mack In that play. Mr. Mack wrote the comedy in 10 day, it Is said. ... Harland Dixon is ve ry sucre ssful j

as a substitute for Fred Ston in "Tip Top" at the Globe theater, New Yerk. Mr. Stone being incapacitated through injury to one foot. The elanring team of Ioyle Dixon was at the Oliver in "Chin Chin" and with Julia Sanderson and Joe Cawthorn in "The Canary." ... Tim Murphy, ill. is out of the cast of "Th First Year" in New York ami his part is being played hy Samuel Urcd. ... "The Last Waltz." with F.lanor Painter as the featured member of the east, will be jiinc at thV Century tlnater, New York, tomorrow night.

P.utler as the well-meaning young foreman and Helen Jerome I-ldely as thr sweet and sympathetic ward of Aunt Abigail, are the leading playrs in the story. In addition I'd Ith Chapman. William V. Mong. John Strpplinc. Charles Harton and Arthur Houseman, round out an exception-

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NORMA X

TALMADGE-

a 77if PASS ON FLOtiER"

whlcli oions n four-day ingagcinnt at the IJIacktono theater trxlav.

Orpheum

pleasing to lovers of wholesome fun. "The Hlack and White Revue" is an

other headliner. with sonir-5, dance and "pep" aplenty. This is a modern minstrel creation in which members of the fair sex are given prominent parts, and Alma Neilson, dainty dar.seuse is featured. Irving GosUr and Khea Lusby have assembled a number ef vaudeville bits and fashioned them into a pleasing and artistic act. Mr. Goslar it will be recalled la a song writer of note, while Miss Lusby sings and dances daintily. Jack Clifford, a comedian who; ability as a laugh pro.voker has made his name stand out prominently among the recognized comedy artists of the vaudeville stage, is assisted by "Fiel" Johnson, a famous cabare t artist from San Francisco, in offering a mixture of .songs, patter, music and comedy. Frear, P.aggett and Frear. novelty jugglers and one other variety act, completes the hill. The. bill changes Thursday, with the exceptien of Olson and Johnson, who have hern retained for t he entire week n aerount of the original nature of their offering, which they have learned to adapt to each Jnelividual audience, and as much of their comedy is derived from the acts that precede them em the bill. Other turns are the Clifford Wayne trio of Indians in dress suits and the I'Oth Century squaw, who feature thr clever young Indian juvenile. Master Karch: Jack Russell and company of funsters, in the domestic sketch "Who's Who"; Dewey and Rogers, who appear in a playlet by Jack La.it and Oren and Drew, vaudeville's foremost mimic and the lady whistler. One other act of merit and the news-weekly. completes the pro--rram.

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A vaudeville bill that offers real

! e ntertainment from start to finish, j ope ns il.s four day's engagement at ( the Orphe um theater this afternoon, i Ole Olson and Chic Johnson h ad the attack on the, risibilities of the aud- ! lenee. Their songs, actions and gen-

Blackstone

the best that has come from th ;

Talmadge .Studios. Renavente. who wrete the play, won the Nobel prize for literature last year. Ht is the author of SO plays, and is known as the great living dramatist of Spain. "The Ration Flower" was a R roadway hit bust season, with Nanee O'Neill playing the leading role. In the screen version, however. Norma portrays the luring daughter. "Acacia," and this dramatic story of Castilian peasant life. In which a vivid plot of love, hate and tragedy is unfoldeel. "The Passion Flower" gives Norma her first opportunity to appear in a Spanish role, in which she is said to he at her emotional best. Harrison Ford and Courtney Foote appear in the leading male characterizations opposite the star. The proeluction was directed by Herbert Rrennon. a recognized genius "The Passion Flower" In its einema form, is the last word in motion picture entertainment, and theatergoers of South Rend will spo Norma in her most Interesting vehicle to date. In addition to this superproduction a clever educational comedy, "A Tray Full of Trouble." s well as latest International- News will b shown. Reautiful Vivian Martin In her

latest success "Song Of Th Senil"

will commence a three day engagement Thursday. Mary Pickford in "The Iiovelight" will commence :i four day engagement next Sunday.

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STARTS AT

FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK PRESENTING

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YOUR "DINTY" FRIEND IN

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ROSTON, Miy .V American flags owned and displayed by American legion posts may be suitably inscribed with the names of the battles and other Inscription cmhlcmntl of the soldie rs valorous deeds in France as the result of a bill signed bv Gov. Cox. The state anti-abusc-

of-the-flag laws prohibit the mark- 1 1

ing or use of OM Glory lor aeivcrus-

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Norma Talmadge is the scintillat-finK purposes, only "T'0';. ing star who will Im seen in "The Grand Army and Spanish War un Its

Ration l'lower" at the Rlarkstone which niK-ns a four day engagement

j eral oratory are laugh preuiucers all r(lay This photoplay is adapted

the way through. The piano, violins, frini T:,rintll umavente's nlav of tin

horns and accordior-s are used and their clean clowning is particularly

same name, and represents a most

artistic and fascinating production.

1 I .1 r 1 .-.! Tin

were permuie o .-" new law adds the American legion to the two exe-mpted groups.

XFsirS-TIMES Want Ads

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I L THEATRE I L2lZJ Li LAVXsJ

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TAVID-BUTLER A3 'JOE.!.' :nwTH COUNTY FAIR At the ()llr this ek

The story corn errs the fortvi:nvs of

Aunt Abigail and her wards, who

or thratened with eviction from

;;:ir cozy farm home ir: a typical'

N v Fngland community. j.w. as

; ratastroplic . cms ain-iif to f.iii.

.Tofl, hvr hired man. and a.v.t.-l

a i t. t!ir cx-jocky, Tim. g t 'ol

M' la-. s ready for the big ric

ta c.'iMily fair, and the .iui:. hero i ? eves !h, foitunc of all. b-aiii:-; t.iv critc t"lt of thr .'t skin- j 1 . : r; t .ui'l mont y Inuirr who has

::er..d t: ruin thn worM.. roun. ;,SJ Ike n.c:o -k-k:on rf tin- st -.y ca:- fl

i o: hut sug;,rsi i:n- n.imo-- u ;;' , i.i-i, f hi s' 1 r r 1 -i T.d i r. j-

ii 1 . 1 1 1 ..... 1 - ran ! I even ?no-e th in s".iggt st .

4 . ----- - 1 r nder.ture X the cxcitnrer.ts am! j

ihrHliir.gs which rut- r .nto the un- j 1 avcli::g ef this simple plot. It is j

a tile of plain peopl alar to Ufa.pm.nts and touring ' their .juair.t i at' 1 always int. rc.tin z point of j ... a. It starts e ff luivt'.y in the .-a ,.;,! village and reaelvs its ; r.rg rllmax at- t!;- cunty fair I v.i;h all that a day at the county fair; an I cuhr.'.r.at'-s :v. what is j

T lur.. 4'obl Mci.!-'-' I'.ir-

tin- fortunes and trie- '.overs of C rntral charactt-r.s to a happy V'l'.r.g. Wesley Parry. as the

TARTING TODAY IViATIN

GREAT LAUGH SHOW

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faced kid at the fair. Da ;d

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Featuring Vaudeville's Biggest Laugh Producers OLE . CHIC

Likable Lads Loaded with Laughs.

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A PICTURE OF THE JOY OF LIVING

Just simple human beings have a good time in the greatest human drama ever written. You'll laugh! You'll cry! It's some picture.

THE iL ii CTITE REVUE

A Modern Minstrel Creation, featuring ALMA NEILSON, the -Girl on Her Toes, with an ALL STAR CAST of EIGHT GOSLAR & LUSBY Artistic Bits of Vaudeville.

JACK GÜFF0

With "FID" JOHNSON

APPLE SAU

Jb.rse m Mi'Mf fnnu "Tlic Count)

lair, holIlg all uetk at Hie:

Ofher

FERGUSON & SUNDERLAND Singing and Dancing FREAR, BAGGETT & FREAR Baseball Idiosyncrasies

LATEST PATHE NEWS WEEKLY and TOPICS OF THE DAY

THURSDAY ANOTHER ALL COMEDY SHOW LAUGH! LAUGH! LAUGH!

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The. Greatest Horse Race, Ever Staged Tim Rescue Cold Malasses From The Burning Stable Wesley Barry Catch the Greased Pig The Great Midway With Its Freaks and Fakirs That little spark within your very soul, for some way of seeing once again those joyous memories of the happy past, will flame out; in amazement at the wonderful things picturized in "The County Fair." NEW YORK CRITICISM "WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

is a Big Pay afi the CouEnSy Pais

Eveiry Pay

COME EARLY-

BRING THE CHILDREN

PRICES Matinees, Children 17c, Adults 28c including tax. NIGHT Children 17c, Adults 3

r a 28c 39c. Running Continuously Every Day Starting At 1 O'clock.