South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1921 — Page 9

Ttrt &ÖUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i'liiiiiiiiniiii;iiiiiitit;iiimiiiiHiiitHmiiii;ii;iiiniii;iiiiiHiHiiinim i 1 1 (s?TUT 1 Rii AC m'iTTI 1 ! r i i ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 : i 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 titiitiifiitiitfif?tiiititititttititiiiittiittttiitiiitiitifitiftiiittiiitiiitttiJittiiitiiiiittiTitiiiiiiiiiiiiililil i i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j i j 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it i u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 iniiiiiiiiiiniii: i mnniiiiminnmiMir , (ZÄHE GREY STORY Now Playing at Blackstone Now Playing at Auditorium ! C,i-"r- Türkin to ?-- rr'i'A ' --1 - T--I-, TT!" 1-, i - . Chatter Of The Block By The Observer .in j t c' p ..... e i i . . . . : . a . . : ; - gear.c Trail. NOW PLAYING AT FtlTTTl V TTTTmATTfTir ':': f'r will b who a!o feature. his brothef J3iUL

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 192

OP TODAY TO THF.

ONE AUDITORIUM

vv ir

THE AUD1TÜK1UM

. 1 Human Qualities of Love and

'Jouprcme Sacrifice Brought Out in Photoplay. A love story of r urr 'ri:-irg fr.ver-t-ntss built on the old tnl and true triangle combination i. the founda ill O tion of Ilenjamia II. Hamptons n-at f photool. ' .1 ay. "The U. I. Trail" taken ftlWIil HIS SlUty IJ.) d.tlll'' ir,)t itliu ih owing a xlay and T i n m .1 at the Auditorium Ihr ai r tomorrow. "T , n m in In Vi r- n r la . A . . 1 I . V V ' " - KS -J - . " " youn?

("Warren Noa'.p," h;im!.jmt, gallant, 'l.iahing and accomplished, played In Ji thoroughly fitting niannr by Hoy ( .Stewart. Kathlyn Williams U t'vn in thr mott powerful role of her f ViUlant career ai a beautiful hirtbreak -r, proprletrc.- of a huge pai)ace of Joy, who) h'art and ul fall victim to Cupid at last. Beautiful J-Iarguerlte De La Motte gives anI ther of her charming Ingenue charcttrizatlons in the role of little I A Iii Lee." ) Other well known actors in the ast are Itobert Mclvim. J. J. Dowltng and George 11. Murphy. "The j.j, I. Trail" has about It the human Spjalilk of love and supremo p-crl-ice. The characters are all played Slth such virility that there is no ch thing as neutral feeling. "The Aid Pal In the title of a very lever Century comedy which fM.ures Ilrownie the wonder do, and Xown Topics conclude the i)rofi:ram. i Simple Souls." Ijlanche S'.vf't'.s Lntesi sfnrrlnrr vehfnle iv.t bn?el

lipon the novel of the ?ariie name, by John HaMlrKd Turner, the cele brated Lnfjlish author. "Simpl , Souls i tho offering for Wdnrsdiy and Thursday, Charles Meredith. vk ;iu ii. is in ii.jcuiino i"ati opposite Miss Sweet, was very well known to matinee idols In Oliver Morocco's legitimate production. Other in the cast are Mayme Kelso, Herbert !

I Standing arul Kate Letter.

CEXSOIWROOF SERIAL ! .

v. I

)COMl?s'G TO AUDITORIUM I I r Thon- who luve a nlentlflc problem, will Jlnd food for thought in yho invention of a searchlight that J an throw a ray so hot that it burn vooii. j:one, or even uteei; or, wnen irs Jntcnslüer adds distance to the fiy, makes it possible to Fisrnal to liars. Then there is the aeroplane '.if yr ! ifilr.i C3( tiri f Vi i i 1 I i .HUI'. .M .IlLL LllilL 1 Lllir rom .New 1 iirK t' Asia is isiTom- I I - j '.ith' tl in a few hours. f aiose who love romance will revel n the chirm of the love story of the V'ottns millionaire who was told by i jeypsj- fortune t il r that he vtuld )to a yeautiful irirl. fall In love with her. rnd after that very strange :hircs would happen to him. IIo met the Irl! He fell in love with

C herl He followed her and .tränke i

1 thlncs did h.mnrn!

ino-e win) love mrnnn' adventure will rind it in the kldnappin.tr by aeroplane; the plunge from the plane into a tree; the path of lire caused by the searchlight's heat rayi; the elevator descending to crush the hero and heroine; the fiht on the roof of a slvVFcrapor; the ruin of flaming torches; the burning aeu1 1 me, and many other moments of

tens' excitement are shown in "Tlx-- to prison. Sky Dancer" the -Censor Proof i jt js while Dan is in the penltenserlai :ory which opens next Fri-1 tiary that the strange event which

day at the Auditorium for weeks, with beautiful June ar.d Oeorre It. SeiU in the role. fifteen j Caprice leading i SUPER-SERIAL AT LOCAL THEATER SOO.V i Sitting astride a horse for western cor.. : tl.e movies and bulldog;rir.g a stoer at a roundup are very difftrent, and there are only a few cowboy stars who are capable of dcing hoth. Art Acord. tlio star of e latest i n i versa i suptr-seriu. The White Horseman." is no pic ture cowboy, but a real champ several times over in Uodeo stunts. Art Acnrd has supported Tb.eda ara. t'.'.-ie Janis. I'ritzi Sheff and :cr wtii Known iemmino stars of ,ual r.' te. Ho also plaed in a se es or pn lures taken from the Hick Parvin" stories by Chirb-s i:. ""a n Loan. Iy winning sren out of tight of the events in the "Stampede" held in New York city in 1 .V-.-rd won lb pb.y or' the world's championship title. . i e and t h he s; prlt-1 xv T:oat the yaddlc i s rh.t'.ioi 'i-!i:;' !' v .!. thirvl in st er buiidogir.g. adilition to f.. i.r-- as a '.wind horserr.an in peace time. I has an n:-.Me war :ec rd. v.:.ir Acor lb- served Iti Fray.ce with the 144th ar d liter with the I'l-th infantry and was !; practically e, ry ngag-njnt f t!.e Fourth Diir.;on. A cast of m '11 know; :ake t . s rv I I'Til e: l 1 pla e chapter-play o: :-s h l P or..- o. li'iO m s: ever produced. Iva For-Peatrjce-Domin-iuez. :ake K reti a;: I :::any others s lppi-rt -1. This thrilling serial play Mr. will i Aci ' er. at toe Auditorium vir.g the very popular "Fan-i-" i!h only two n-.ore ch ipters : e s-h- .u r.. i:ki.i: wiLLTAMs x)MPLirn:s m:w iicrriu:s. im. ir." having c o:njlet I .iid to Le nr.n rf :turoH in his notable r. is enjoying the wonrado scenery' from his xhile the c.intir.uit- is t '. and the c.;t selecte.'. t production. It is eDivid Smith will dheet VT.lUms in h' next picture. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Fife Y. ' Th- Silver b. ST d I H f.f ( l n-:tc.'m bib-

) for h: i.'ix pct- 1 that

i- ? . t 1 ! v - V- v. 4 1? V THE GREAT REAL THRILLS IN 'GREAT REDEEMER' AT BLACKSTONE Deep Impression is Made by Maurice Tourncur Picture at Initial Showing. II i.- .- Mom that motion pictureKoers are afforded so rich and rare a treat as was given the audiences that yesterday filled the Iilackstone i llu.'itr.l - t-.w. "TVi er," th- impressive Mauri'-e Tourineiir yuper prnduction uiuc:i began i run of three days. All who attend1 th" ;h "wl,np ,,,f I,tn.r,e ran;,e away after bavins,' been held 5pcllhound by a powerful and intensely human narrative. For "The (I:eat nedecmer" is no ordinary photoplay. There Js no jtrRCe of" mediocrity In It The whole thfhff is superb. The story has to do with tho career of Dan Malloy, a j we stern desperado and "stick-up man, who is regenerated alter a ! chance encounter with a beautiful untr mountain trirl. The circum stances of their meeting in a way yusrgeKt "The (lirl of the C.olden West." Dan Malloy, following a foray in whicli he loots a mail train. ?oek heiter from a pursuing pose in tho girl's cabin. The latter, alarmed by his sudden entrance, wounds Dan with a bullet from her .32. Tln in compassion -he binds ni Wound and hides him from the 1.1 sr. ,-ut liii. From this meeting love develops. Din. inspired by tho sirl'fl noMe example, is on the point of renouncing his outlaw ways, when an old "pal" appears on the scene and prevails upon Din to give one more venture as a knight of the mask and trixshooter. They are surrounded by tho sheriff's men. Dan is captured and Iiis pai frd:ot dead. Dan Is sentenced complex ly alters the course of his life takes place. This happening, in the nature of a latter-day miracle, is so startling .Vnd withal so deeply engrosying that to tell it now in detail would mar the complete pleasure of perl) cinematic xroduction. - Suffice to say that It is impressive to tho last degree, and registered deeply with yrst rday's audience at th'e Iilackstone theater. An all-star cast enacts "The Great lledeemer." Principal honors go to House Peters, who is rugged, manly and appealing as Dan Malicy. This actor, so much at homo in western roles, imparts a new touch to his work as Dan Malloy. Ho gained and held the sympathy of the audience throughout his appearance on the screen. The. girl is played by the beautiful young Marjorle Daw. Others m the excellent cast are Jack MaeDonald and Jcseph Singleton. "The Clreat Redeemer" was written e.y H. H. Van Loan, author of "The Virgin of S:aibouI." "Vive la Tranco" and Innumerable other cinematic successes. His original story was srt narioized by Jules Furt man and Jack Gilbert, and the picture was directed by Clarence Drown under the personal supervision of Mau- : rlco Tcurneur. Metro distributes tho production. JOHN r,Mi:itsON AND ANITA AH Ni:V PHOTOPLAY. r . rv.-n Mnd ivm Toos

e,l the synopsis of their j village '.ihntr.nv "n.o.l f,,r!f th-

new origin. f. Constance TalmacUre,

1 .re working on the continuity. a studio with the belief that ho or it oinced. Mr. Emerson and!?ho immediately be employed. Miss I csj will have the scenerlo Th" waiting Js sometimes long and

ready in ahiut a fortnight, when i!i he produced under the directl (t f Victor FU-mir.g for releas-e by A ia?(d First V-itior.al. The story ,als v-.th a Frr.all town! Irl who rut s away to X w York, j nd. insttad of experiencing the i proverbial bitter struggle, has the time of her life. Sout.s are now touring New York state in rm effort to find a town which approximates the "Main Street" of current fiction. Totils' Paradise" ii the. title selected ly Ccli deM;:;f. for his picture HUiTges;, d by L'or.ard Merrick's "Tho- Laurels and tho Lady." Conrad cast. a a;.u ioeo.iojf jvoo.ou ill me

I , REDEEMER" LIFE BEFORE THE MOVIE CAMERA IS ONE OF HARDSHIP Question Frequently Asked by Aspirants to the Screen Clearly Answered. What do I have to be to be an actor (or actress) for the motion pictures? This is a question propounded more frequently than perhaps any other by aspirants or even by thoFe who have merely a relative interest in the profession. Why does Tom, Dick or Mary succeed where others fail? What is the magic open sesame to the work? If talent isj there, hardly anything will prevent its expressing itself sooner or later. Whether It receives Its full mead of expression or no depends on circumstances surrounding tho individual. The desiro to act seems innate with almost every human being. Perhaps this is because wo are all netor3 and the world is a stage. Even business life, commercial pursuits, the lay professions, require some ability to act. We are acting wheti we try to "sell" an idea to someone; we are acting when we sell a piece of real estate or a yard of ribbon. Hut to act ns an actor, to interpret a role, to be at home on stage or screen, requires something more. For a woman, unless in character roles, appearance is a big factor, but never imagine that mere beauty alone will win you a high place in the dramatic profession. In a man, physique, the ability to wear clothes properly, pelf possession all are essential. And an absence of selfconsciousness, usually the result of experience, is required almost primarily. In tho speaking stage, the voice is a hi f i if n r ) ,! i f In t 1 1 oflrtnf i, AkA.ivt, L'uw lit Mir iiVJilw , this is of small importance. drama Success in acting requires poise and imagination combined. We admire the ac tor who can appear perfestly at home in a characterization and this is the result of poise. Undoubtedly early environment has a lot to do with it. A person reared in a theatrical family, hearing more of the stage or screen than anything else, could hardly fall to become an actor of some kind. Fducation, therefore, is a prime factor. To become an actor or actress for the screen, requires first of all, then, an interest ifi art. Next it requires experience. To attain this, providing the individual is still young enough to absorb readily, oven extni work in pictures or 'supelng' for the stage, is an admirable way to begin. Hut today the supply exceeds the demand in either Held. L. M. Goodstadt, casting director Hollywood, has several times in the past been quott d as saying that he had hardly more to do than 'think' a certain type of extra than a whole string of such people were at his window. This is of course an exag- i tell someone, that he needs, say a blonde girl about nineteen and weighing perhaps 113 by tomorrow nr.d there will be dozens of applications before the day isj over. This should r.ot discourage the peri . 7 nrP in "rnesr. nowever. j r,ut !t should dis-nurag this girl or 'voutn w.io. t;vmg in R'ic remote or city, decides that the life screen actor or actress la a womurxui thing ana sets out to seek I ' heartoreakinc and even after von -n'are actually at work as an extra. It may be a long time before you get a ! chance to play a real part. P.eauty in a plrl is of course a valuable asset, where tho lnguenue leading woman role- is aspired to. I But here there is something else to bo considered. Not adapted to the screen. all beauty Is Certain faces "screen" well, others do not. and sonxetimrs the lovllest face In actual life. Is not nearly so good for the pbdure rs the one less beautiful but possessed of greater character. Acting schools a a rule are not f much avail and there are so many 'fakes among them that one must ! beware of the attractive advertisement and promies to make you a

I. .

Ileeelvlnsr a "hot" tip that one off

the most prominent of motion picture actres-ses would pass through South Bend enroute to Lima, O.. the Observer spent considerable time loitering about the New York Central aepot and secured the- following interview for the movie fans of this city: Who are you and why? MLs Vamp em is my name. I had nothing to say about the why of it. State age and residence. Between one and one hundred. I live in a houee. Why? Because I prefer to live there. Very good. Nov Mi-s Vampem, will you please state the amount of your salary? Certainly. I get all my contract calls for. To be sure. Of course. Where employed? The Shootem Up Film corporation. Is this a fireworks corporation? I eaid FTLM corporation. How foolish of me. What do you do there? Act, of course. Do you like it? I'm crazy about my work. Is it work? It is hard work. Well. well. Why don't you quit and learn to play the ukulele - in Charley Davis' jazz band? You are impertinent, sir. No offense, I assure you. What salary Beg pardon but which one of your pictures do you like best? "Handle With Care." Sounds like glassware, or something fragile. Who made it? The Shootem Up Film corporation. Were, you in it? Of course. Why ask such Idiotic questions? You think you're mart, don't you? And you're not smart enough to think, are you? Ouch! Yon talk like a married woman. Well, I'm not. Bet It's your own fault. What do you know about tho law of relativity? Nothing. So do I. Doefl your sister work In the pictures? I haven't any sister. Well, If you did have one, do you think she'd -work in the movies? You keep getting worse all the time. It's a sign of the times. Do yot believe in censorship? No, but I believe in Justifiable homicide. In that case, good day! It i expected that the boys from the W. L. Dougla-s shoe store will open a branch office at Barron Lake in the very near future.. One can find Dave Brazy and the rett of his playmates at the big summer resort most any evening romping about the placid waters of the dandy Michigan resort. star in six months. That Is absurd. Most stars are developed through tho studios or come from the stage with a record already established for fine work. Any young person seeking a future before the camera should first of all be convinced In his own mind that he would bo willing to undergo hardship, disappointment and many vicissitudes to achieve his desires. Then he should get an education. Nothing learned is wasted in the acting profession. A man may have to interpret a carpenter or a Iconxotive engineer, a bank president or a newsboy. Thus the habit of observation and a retentive memory are valuable aids to education. A college training is not necessary but it is certainly of value. The summary f tho whole thing is embraced in this short paragraph: If you feel the urge to act that will not be downed; if you are normal, healthy, possessed of more than ordinary beauty, or good looks; if you can make a stab at acting without sacrificing a great deal you are Justified in taking a chance. Otherwise ptlck to your last and be satisfied to enjoy the acting of others Instead of trying to emulate their effort. DO YOUR Furs Need Attention? Have them remodeled and (repaired now, before the comine rush season. You i will save on both labor and ! material. Our advance mod;els for the coming season are 'authentic H. GREENBLATT Furs Exclutively 232 South Michigan St

Considerable excitement was ere

atcr recently at "Old Bt. Joe when the waters of Lake Michigan ware seen to rise- rapidly early in tho morning. Owners of property along the bach .sought higher ground for safety and a careful Investigation was started by tho Take Guards which resulted in them finding that the plump Mr. Ward of tho Ward & Lewis store was merely taking his morning plunge. I Jttle damage was done by the high water. Dr. O. C. Paul, the optician, was seen enjoying the hot weather in a classy palm Beach suit which created no little clamor Jn the block. SI Brazy and his high-powered Fssvx are keeping the country roads smoking these warm evenings. Lester TTurwlch, manager of the W. L. Douglas shoe store, reports that he Is all set for his big vacation in tho east. G. E. Brockett, manager of the Blackstone Shop, slipped on his rubber heel5 last week and attempted to do a little sleuthing. It was all caused by G. E. coming to work one morning and finding that the glass in the south window of tho big store was broken. When It comes to comfort Guf? Derkson of the Blackstone theater has the market cornered. Gus was found in his cool office enjoying the showing of a feature picture as It flashed on the miniature screen. If the picture meets with Gus' pleasure tho theatergoers will no doubt see the feature on the big screen in the Blackstone. It wns rumored that owing to the hot weather Angelo Viltale, of musical fame at the Blackstone, was going to get his hair cut. This rumor proved false, however, as Berkson was obliged to provide Angelo with a special fan to prevent tho little musician from peeking a position in one of the prominent theaters in Alaska durlnp the summer months. Harry East on of the Auditorium theater reports that his family deserted their big summer home at Eagle Point long enough to see the big circus parade last week. As the wheels of the big N-T press start moving word is received that Herbert Wolff, manager of the Auditorium theater, is making spienuiu progress wnn nis worc or . m . painting the fence that surrounds hi& farm. Gus Berkson and his Studobaker coute are creating considerable turmoil In the block. To show his big neighborly spirit last week, Gus attempted to pay a friendly call to C. B. Steed of the Vernon clothing store, and only after causing Mr. Steed to have an attack of heart failure was Gus able to stop the car, one inch from the big plato glass window. Raymond Hitchcock will make a screen version of his stage comedy, "The Beauty Shop." Bex Ingram receives degree of B. j F. A., from Yale for his direction of 'The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Diamonds On Credit at cash prices Olsen rrt 'Ebann 21 1 South Michigan St. n Ii y Always Cool

IL -Jl. ji

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY LANCH-E SWEET is cts sweet as her name implies in

SiRfilPLI

An exqubite drama of youthful romance and of love which "never did run smooth." If you like romance, ii it's laughter you crave, if it's drama you wish, then don't miss this photoplay of rare charm. ALSO MRS. JOE iYIARTIN in the Century Comedy Special "OVER THE TRANSOM" Thirty minutes of continual laughter.

lifyj- f-T -,-... xVJi. A ;.C tkKV; T- vr-'i 1 . . '' r o-7. 1 -

1 Weekly News Letter Little rar' Philibin is being surrounded by a capable cast in her first feature, "The Harbor Bead," in which she is directed by Itoiin Sturgeon. James Morrison and Jack Mower play op posit-? her. and other parts are played by George Bunny, r.eorge B. Williams. Jane Starr. Minna Ferry Kedman, Emily Bait and Helene Caverly. The story in from tho novel by Sara Fare Basse tt. Erich Von Stroh-Mm is ready to film the final scene of "Foolish Wives," his million dollar photoplay, but is waiting for tho return from New York of Irving O. Thal-ber-r before shooting the scene. - i Some months ago Thalberg made the remark that he would be very! happy when he saw the camera j click for the last time on "Foolish i Wives," and Von Stroheim does not! want to let tho your.g executive miC the long anticipated pleasure. Hoot Gibson is nothing if not vor - coflln Whi-n .T-trlr T-'oril who ;s recting him in "The Mascotte of the j Three Star," became ill and was i away from the studio for a day. . Hoot directed himself In several! scenes and on the day following j submitted them to a director. Ford j violated all sirector.al precedent by i admitting cellent. that the scenes were exSALE OF S ummer In all wranted materials and colors, at $8. 75 to $25.00 All This Week. THE BLACKSTONE SHOP 218 S. Michigan St. ALTERATIONS FREE! m-- . Mm, ST. Olli Ii wniam and Comfortable

fry;,' v -v " ;?jr S Aj

Dresses

fc v--.1 k'V.V. r cv-n a.m . v t Luden Hubbard, scenario editor, ban Just taken a post-graduate courso in baby cultxire. He has been on Harry Carey's ranch in the San Frnnriquito Canyon to collaborate with the star in preparing "Partners." which will bo Carey's nex' feature. "I spent half the time, tryirg to v-.-o,. th" continuity and th; rest of tho time admiring Harry'? new- baby," he said. "He sure I some br y red like a lobst r, cb vor like h:.s father and pretty like hi.-' mother. Although Mario Provost ha. foresworn the mermaid stuff anil r.'" long ago burned lirr bathing suits Kellermans and Venus photograph' in a reformation ceremony at Coney Is'ar.d, sho promised Harry ,-!r-y t make on exception in the near future. Carey is building a large open air swdmmir.g pod ;: 1ms ranch at the San l-'ra neis ju it "anyon. i n .7 u n o vorsal s He expects to have it ready and will invito all the Uniars for the first splash. Or. this occasion Mi-3 Prevost ha.proin'. d to don tho old neuticti co.'-tu tue f. nee n.oro and make thI j first live in the pool T ry IXcics-Timos Want Ads. W. L.

m mm

One lot of odds and ends, stamped to $ 1 2.50, at $7.85.

T. AT H M iJ " K J-

Äoe .. BLACmONC Z.0O

T f m" "" , ' i.i i ii win tp r -'!' i . .1 . . ,.i .. mmw i. - in ii iv. "-uljh-;.., -i ,r' ... " 1 'i' : ;7 h t Ji-jLi'th r ( rVjvx1 'fehler vi: mc ri : 1 r

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FH EAT RE

17 Flirre Smphnj)rehetni. Anteil

CgoLvzl and Best Vcntiiaicd Theatre in Stale

TODAY AND 11

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XiasS N5Jii Xi2

Enacted by an All-Star Cast, with HOUSE PETERS A man may be down but he is never cut, described Dan Malloy, train robber and artist.

This is the first western picture ever presented at the Blackstone.

i II . . I

üvervtmno; For the at THE LKfle Folks Shop Blackstonc Theater Block rü SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLASSES "Kryptok Glasses," shell rim eyeglasses and deep curve toric lenses carefully fitted and adjusted complete optical service. EYES EXAMINED THOROUGHLY Or. 0. 0. PAUL Optometrist Ground Floor Blackstone Tbeater Rldg. Boud s Stored and Ml -"HAVANA - aviii.ki: Tor M:r, tiii: .ood ONLS . TOMORROW n

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BABY

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