South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1921 — Page 12

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1Q21 r II ,' f f

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Wally and His Mother

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- ; a ! !y with f-'--nt-.s a: - p irri'-ularly atai.nr.tV'. It took MiH thi wf f'ks to com-

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rxt'TPT s' rn- wrro ,k- AO..,!, New Jfr.y, aut.fu'. x;.t-M f the ,I.-r-" v u int r rf.;,rts,

i'-h art- liii,'I.-h in their ti!c turc.

rr'lr t- rniinliin th s.irne ptari'I i r il that has always char-

raph production??, a anl statte favorites ) r:iak- tho j)icturo.

Kin h rn-rii i--r is rt oKnl-vl an a star i rs th'j typ.- ( rol- aimu-i. I,',n Chant y in a two-ttol western j;.-!ur- T.titI-.l "Tho Hmj.ty Gun" will ia i--n in connection with the Ali " J :. ' production. Mr. i'haney will " w i; r in r.i ti.-rfil fop hi.s.wonri'il work in "Th- Mira!.- Mail", in whii h h' piayf-.l th- part of the frof,. as wt-ll -is "The ri-nalty." which was hown 1 .-t winter at the Ulack-.-t(ne.

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Wnllaco ReiJ. Paramount star, storio(I his work In "Peter rbbeison at th Paramount eastern studio Ions; enough the other day to bring hl3 mother to the studio. It was th first time Mrs. Pertha Westbrook Reld liad ever Fen the inside of a motion picture studio. And that 13 not Ftranjre when it is considered that Mrs. Heid lives in Highlands, N. and her son has beon in California almost constantly for the last three years making pictures. "Wally was a star at homo long before he ever went before the camera," Mrs. Roid explained proudly as she looked nt tho towering fljruro of her son. who played the dashing fiirure of the speed mad youth in "To Much Speed," a recent Paramount release.

AUDITORIUM IVnrl Whit-, tho famous film star

is appearing today and tomorrow'

at th- Auditorium in "Know Your Men." iir 1 at-t offering. It i.- an rmotioiial drama of hi'li type and icpb-te with l:g .situations. In the ro'.r of a younr social buttertly, who .-uddf-nly h.is rave hardships and revponyibilitie thrown upon her, when v ryi'iio lrs-rts her. Misa Vhit's interpretation 1m fuperb. Iiurinjc the filming of this produc

tion. Miws White r iv-d a num.t-rj

of piwns import d from Pans, and like th rst of th- fininin- x. f hc cou.dn't wait until the j icturo Was l;nih d. so the outcome wis that she dr. i led to wear th-m in "Know Your Men." This picture is v ! v h'i imi;' in its dramatic situations and should .appeal greatly to th 1 oli. s as wi'U as the men. "Her Citri..- Alan" is a v ry funny Century comedy which i oiu'lud s tho pi.-urim.

are the featured players. Tomorrow Kthel Clayton in her latest feature, "The Price of Pos.-tession." will be the attraction.

CASTLE "The Man of the Korest." th'1 Kreat adventure story by Zano Grey as enacted by an all star cast tho Castle bill for today. Tomorrow William S. Hart is scheduled for a showing in "The Testing Mock."

DOUBLE KILLING RESULT OF FEUD

LASALLE 'hickens." an Inc-Paramount

cinema version of Hershel Hal's Satevepos;. story. "Yanconna Yillies." ii i-ein shown at the I.aSa! today. piu' Maclean and (liadys (Jeorge

CON-WAY, Ark.. July 5. A double killing was the outcome of the Fourth cf July celebration here. Mrs. Sydney Arthur was shot to death by Abe Pearson, who in turn was killed by the slain woman's husband. Mark Iluckaby was seriously wounded by a stray bullet.

EYERY FAMILY TO TALK TO SPIRITS, SAYS ONE LEADER

r.MPii.sizi:i COMMAND. SAIT LAKH CITY. July 5. Three bandits held up Peter Verdi and told him to beat it after they robbed him of J 1 .5 00. He took a short cut home and ran into the bandits a.crain. "It's the same bird." said one. Then Verdi received a kick.

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Ever' Home lo Have Its Me (Hum, According to the Spiritualistic Heads.

NKW YORK, July 3. On one of the hottest days of the year, in a red-and-giId ballroom, 100 men and women gather together to discuss the future life, the disembodied spirits and the possibility of communication with them.

The 25th convention of the General Assembly of Spiritualists ia in s ssb'H at tho Waldorf. These earnest people it attentively while their leader speaks of the past of their religion, of the social and business

ostracism once attendant upon u and of the freedom from persecution which prevails today. Predicts Family Mediums. Soon, he avers, nearly everyone will believe in communication with the dead, and in every family someone will serve as medium for the group. This pronouncement causes no

suiprjse iu inc mem it-i oi iui

Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q. Wht actor i now reviving: a series of comedies which were- made several years asro by hLs very much more famous brcther? A. Did you know that Harold Lloyd has a younger brother, Gaylord Lloyd, who 1 now In the movies? Gaylord Is now at work reviving the well known "Lonesome Luke" comedies made famous by his brother. Q. How old Is Lou Tellegan. to whom Is he married and of what nationality is he? A. Tellc-gan was born in Athens, Greece. In 1SS1 of Dutch parents. He began his stage career In Prance where he became famous as a leading man with Farah Pcrnhardt. He is now a naturalized American citizen and movie star. Tellegan has played in nine photoplays, in several of which he appeared with his wife. Q. Who is the most divorced man in the movies? A. It's a close race, mates, with Tyrone Power and Willard Mack,

from from

"Spiritualism Is as different ?piritim as college Ls different

grammar school," she says. "Our beli.f Is wonderful, new and healthy. It is holy and wholesome. It Is God's own love in a practical form. "But the pearls of occult science are buri-d deep In the earth. It takfs time to bring them completely to light. That means we all must work hard." Young and comely, she had attracted more than one glance by the Intensity of the fervor which shono from her pleasant face during tho speeches of other members. Flowers and Spirits Connect cd. Mrs. Hetty Johnson tells of the connection between flowers and the spirits. At her Sunday sceances each visitor holds a flower, which makes It easier to get a message. "With God's flower in my hand." she says, "I can always get a better message. "That is like holding God in my hand. And wc can t-etter realize that there is a paradise waiting for us beyond the grave." Across the tired face of a simple laboring man hope flashes at these words. Yet. at some rather extreme ideas which are offered now and then, a few of the audience .smile slightly, as though fellow members had not reached such a high plane of understanding as they themselves One raises a orgnette and smiles superciliously. Put there is a camaraderie between the more intelligent and the less intelligent, between the well-to-do and the poor. They are held together by mutual belief in one extremely consoling form of religion.

DOLL-LIKE STYLES WILL BE A THING. OF THE PAST SOON

Employers Decree That the Too ""Flashy" Girls Must Give Up Positions.

17 IM- lllliliy OrclipKlr, .ngrl: ,lt.le Director

THEATRE - Jaw On Cpcitx.000

whkkk you sei; the good ONE!

Coolest and best ventilated theater in state, change of washed air every three minutes.

Complete

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LAST TIMES TODAY

hlLES

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COMMENCING TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS

ALSC ONES" J OYC

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With an All-Star Cast.

Milestones may moisten

li ... your eyes, but it will bring Q you more than enough dimpies to catch the tears. Ro

mance as beautifully told as a son; at twilight.

"HER LORD

A Clean, Wholesome Picture for the whole family.

71 m ZZT3 KZ2

vention, although it is rother fdartl-

: ing news lor outsiders. iut me . president of the gathering. J. F. i Stecke nreiter, goes on to tell of the I heavy price believers on-ee paid for j their faith, since any spiritualist was considered at one time a legitimate i object to persecute. He emphasizes j th difference between the fortune ftAlb-.r .ami tho medium, n distinction

'not always conceded. I Various pastor of Spiritualist

I churches tell of the headway made 'during the year both financially ami ; "socially. Young peoplo's societies

are formed. -mortgages on cnurcnes paid off clul chartered and guilds maintained. It is surprising to learn, when they arise to speak that various women m organdie-s and silks are ministers of

I I this particular gospel. Several colorn vd women, good speakers, tell of suci cess amen? their people and In their

church group. One of them, Mrs. Jletty Johnson a New York minister relates stories of her "child-guide Chatterbox." who aids and adiscs her. To on" who doe not entertain this belie it all is apt to seem trivial. Nnel Adherents of Faith. I?ut at once r.amt m like those of the lte W. T. Stead, the late William James and the living Conan Doyle

I come to mmd. General acceptance of spiritualism j is delayed. the president of the

meeting says. i(t u-w believe now that it is actual claptrap or a device of ?Uan. Neither do intelligent minister of other creeds denounce it from thedr pulpits, he declares. Later on Mrs. Mahle Marie Futler. of Bingham 'ri. top! mo that I'ldro m l f-rfv-if i' i ff p rr r ro between

I spiritualism and spiritism.

at bay, are frenzy over

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EI LJ LA Always Cool and Comfortable ulU

Today and Tomorrow PEARL WHITE In a thrilling drama of emotional power "Know Your Men" The Critics say: "Without doubt the most interesting picture ever made by Miss White. "HER CIRCUS MAN" Another of those very funny Century comedies

y"r" '' "J.

NEW YORK. July 5. "The dolls

tv net crr ' 99

Chicago bosses, long now In a fine state of

feminine apparel. Driven to protest by modern tendencies in feminine frocks, employers of otlice workers and saleswomen In the western city decree that the too flashily dressed women must give up their positions. One concern will have none about but black, gray and brown clad damsels. Another Inveighs against the "knee lengths." Transparent waists find disfavor elsewhere, also too thin

I stockings and too visible rouge.

isut ine ou hk in inc we.it tan-i

not be altogether hopeful If we give heed to the lament of one Chicago employer, who says: Somo Slaves to Stylo. "There are some slaves to style who never will give up their extreme dres.." The well-dressed, sensible business girl is by no means in the minority thes j days, but the young person with large earpuffs, knee-length skirts over pale gray stockings, tremulous fringe everywhere and a blush that needs nothing but a coat of shellac to make it permanent is sufficiently in evidence to almost succeed in condemning all her toiling sisters. But is fashion itself to blame? Must the woman who works turn away from all that is stylish and becoming? Must she wear only the dull and sensible things? She need not. She may be pleasing to the eye, yet trim and modest in appearance. And she may And. by aimplifjing her clothes, a newway to attain good looks. Remedy is offered by Mrs. Evelyn S. Tobey. who. as director of the

Carroll Clyb at No .12 0 Madison av, is in direct touch with hundreds o

our.g working women members. She is also a member of the faculty of j

teachers college, where she lectures on textiles and clothing.

"The overdressed and badly- j dressed woman is not the result of j style, but of bad style," declares Mrs. ! Tobey. : Through the pleasant reception , room of the club house passes a '. steady line of young women on their vay to lunch. Many stop for a word i with Mrs. Tobey or make an appointment to talk over things later. ! "It take more time to care for the , elaborate gown thin t" keep the sirn- ! pk one In good condition." the director says. "The buincs girl needs that time . for rest and recreation, two things ; that make for good look. IltiflinessDcmaiKl Attention. FlufTlnes3 demands constant attention. It is doubly injurious when It not only deprives a girl of her business standing but also takes away ' her hours of play for Its upkeep. Her own personal comfort oueht to make her lay it asid. "Often the off.ee environment Is not the one a girl is really orn to enter. She belongs In a home. Her J Inherent ideas make her wish to be j

tied for first place with three divorces each. Both, it I said, will soon re-marry. Conway Tearle and Hale Hamilton are not far behind a each has a record of having been three times married and twice divorced. Q. How many cf our readers can tell Ma who C'orlnne Scott ls? A. As we do not se any hands raided, guess we will have to te'.i you. It is the name which folks down in Texarkana. Texas, used to know Corinne Griffith. Corinn is

married now and is Mrs. Webster ! i, k

Campbell in private life.

Q. To whom is Leatrice Joy engaged ? A. Iveatrice Is now wearing a solitaire given her by Jack Gilbert. a well known movie leading man and director. What movie actress i. an expert in palmiatry? The name will be revealed in this department tomorrow. (Copyright. 1921.)

a very feminine woman, a wife and the head of. a family. "Circumstances decree otherwise. She is forced out to work and tries, perhaps unconsciously, to carry along these feminine ideas into the business world. "She is criticized, condemned. But the answer to it all is 'Because she's a woman. "I am always sorry for this overdressed, extreme-looking girl when I seee or hear of her, for I know what tempted her to look that way. "There are types of men, of course, who like the fluffies about. There are hundreds of thousands of garments for sale that make a girl appear to be this type. "But she must realize that if she attracts the type of man who likes the showy and shoddy she cannot also attract and win the kind of man she wil want to marry later. She can't have both. "But I am not saying, remember," Mrs. Tobey smiles, "that the busines woman shall not be good looking and well dressed. Advises Tailored Clothes. "If she really wants to attract the right sort of attention and be commended for her good appearance, let her wear tailored clothes. "I don't mean masculine tailored clothes let them be as feminine as possible, but plain, free from ornamentation. "The masculine-looking woman is an abomination. I don't approve of that type of dress at all. "Clothes were invented to protect from the weather and attract both men and women. "But the squaw in every one of us demands beads, necklaces, a number of rings and over-ornamentation on gowns. Let us be trim and untrim med. "Many women will wear a good tailored suit and top it with a wholly Unsuitable hat. for instance. This F-poils the whole effect. Protests TMght Stoekfngs. "I notice that one Chicago business man protests against the gray and other light-cole red stockings. He is right. "They are extravagant, for one thing. They mtist match shoes exact-

y to lonj rieht. Thy cannot be worn with anything but shoes that match, and I am speaking in view of the fact that style may say, "wear thent with black shoes.' Style dictates 'gray,' and women close their eyes and wear gray. "Nothing is as pretty or as becoming to the feet as black shoes and stockings. They are more economical and look better with any sort or color of dress. "I feel that the leaders in an office among the women ought to try by example to set good styles. This is the only way to bring about change. The clergyman may criti

cize women s styles. The women

Employers talk against fash

ions. The girls wear what they please and laugh again. A society woman says all workers should wear plain clothes or uniforms, and the workers reply that she had better mind her own business. "Now. I suppose you want to afk me about make-up.' Mrs. Tobey laughs. "'Well. I believe every woman needs a little powder Just as a finish to her toilette. She seems hardly complete without ;hat touch, and very few women have skins good enough to go without a little dusting over of this sort. "But the greatest tonic and beautlfier of all ls rest and play in the outdoors. Th rosy checks that disappear in offices will come back to

her if she spends her spare time in i

healthful pastime."

BABE FASCINATES SOME WHEN THEY OUGHT TO ADORE

T h t f v. o i wil Ir.'Tf?: y The path th telfph-' cr offer r. .v.-.

. Th r t tr

Wants Newspapers to Publish1

Sports Instead of Prayers or Church News.

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REPORT TURKS OCCUPY ISMID

LONDON, July 5. Turkish national troops are reported to have occupied tho whole of the Ismld peninsula, penetrating the neutral

COLl'MRPS. Ohio. July '. That home runs knocked by Bahc Ruth I posse? nmre interest f-r men than ( conversions in the churches i the asso rt;, n mad by Rev. Ir. Ivowe.

pastor of the West Fourth Avenue Church of Chri: here. He declared that the present ac stemincly. lacks high purpose "Newspapers print what th" public '.iken to r'vad."' .a:d Dr. I we. "If fine, clear purposes and ideals, un- ! der the michty impulsions of love, , shall characterize American lives th ! chances are that newspapers will give more space to th' slid. worthwhile thincs and le.ss to froth." A recent canvas- of four typical American newspapers, he stated, di closed "21 inches of space devot.-, to sports. 135 inches to fashion.. I 5 inches to Governmental affairs. 11? inches to business. Sil inches to crim1 ; 14 inches to society ar.d 10 inches; to labor and wace.s.

TODAY Douglas MacLEAN "Chickens" Tomorrow Ethel CLAYTON

The Price of

Pos

session

zone in the direction of Constantinople, said an exchange telegraph dispatch from Constantinople today. Tho allied commissioners at Constantinople are said be considering the advisability of asking Rumania to send troops to Constantinople.

TODAY Zane Grey's

"THE MAN OF THE FOREST"

CASTLE TEN CENT MATINEE t i 1 1

TOMORROW Wm. S. (''Bill") HART "'The Testing Block"

Vvho Has The Most Perfect Baby In South Bend? The question will be answered at the SOUTH BEND PROGRESSIVE EXPOSITION Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Prizes of $25.00, $15.00 and $10.00 offered contestants. Prizes to be awarded babies ranging in age from one to three years old. Ten big acts Wednesday afternoon and even-

mo.

Hear Roy Smith's Royal Scotch Highlanders Band and eight soloists.

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Ii Li sjs llUhL, V JLvi EXPOSITION

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lOO BOOTHS lO Feature Acts

Occupied by Leading Merchants and ManuL-tuie.a interesting and attractive displays.

with

i oday Baby Day 3 PI

Including Roy Smith's Royal Highlander Band, Vocalists, Aerialists, Wire Artists and sensational feats of daring. $50 will be given to the Three Most Physically Perfect Children between the ages of one and three years $25 to the first ; $ 1 5 to the second ; $ 1 0 to the third.

CONCERT SPECIALTIES Miss Katherine Murdoch, Lyric Soprano; Bobbie Brollier, "a second Harry Lauder;" Turner Nearing, Cornet Soloist; Frank Gillum, Trombone Soloist: Elliott Best, Xylophonist.

CIRCUS

FEATU

R

ES

The Flying Millers, aerialists; The Cario Sisters, wire acts; La Vera, the girl wonder, on an 80-foot perch; Japanese Wire Slide and other specialties.

50c Admission to Everything. Three Hours! Entertainment. CHILDREN FREE. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THIS WEEK. SOUTH BEND'S MOST POPULAR OUT-DOOR SHOW. IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN OUT DON'T MISS IT.

THURSDAY Matthew Woll, vice-president American Federation of Labor, will speak.

FRI

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A

DAY

Studebaker Day; Athletics and Fireworks Y. M. C. A. B

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