South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1921 — Page 5

" MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1921

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ONE AUDITORIUM

Hart Talks About

.VKW VuliK. Ort. O.-Wiülam . H.irt's first roi upon his r turn to the sT' tn in the nfar future will ri Patrick Henry." Th" p. lay Will a ;,,-rial pro-d-ition of ten rIs an'l will be ha-d on a story whih Hart wrote and copyrlzhted thr ye.ir.s ao. Hart told m these thLr.crs hi an xclusive. lnt.rv!w al out hi.s plans for th immrdi.itf? future. This play of Hart'n is h!s pet t .did. Ar. l so h" Is polr.if to il r s.-s ( it up for th-t nuWIc in Iiis if.-t hil I .ml tucker. No Fw.-atv" K f V h if f Knotted about th nck. No rouirh 'hips nr.d sombre roe.s. This play in to deal with th duyrf of th American "devolution. Jh i,'r-at heroM who made American 'istory aro to .stalk arris th" rren in kniokors. hurkl' d pumps, powdered w!-s and thrp-cfroJ hats. W "I xdajd I'Mtrifk Henry 1 years aro." Hart said. "I srt out to barn 'til I rould about the man and found that ther was little to Irarn. "This circumstance plves a certain latitude for th handling of the Ther '.vas a trrlnkle in Hart'. eye at that la.-tt. It '.va-i .is much as to y. "W!I. th critics an'r accus. tit of deviating from my own story ar.d they wun't know any more a 5 out Patrick Henry than I do." 'Trends, men hlcrh in the irovernmnt, advised m" analnst producing th play nt th tim I wrote it beauv; of war conditions." Hart con !inud. "I'ronitrmU miu-ht have been read into It when no propn - j Lancia wa intended. i "Other frb nds advi.-ed nie !o write j ll !n hook form. I've lern do!n?j that for ftt lea.t thrf months, i i havf written 40,nfVj words and have about 20,00!) more to write. It is upon this later version of the story Now Playing - - .T,.,,,

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'THE WHITE. MOLL " WILLIAM FOXPRODUCTOM

l-Hinor Fair, afier a i month: -icatii-r returns to- the screen Mippe-rt of Ilobart F.oswerth. in ! f ' n Th-ir V;iy is .a comedy feat- a l - T kV.lZ Mllllti' I .'. p.-'l :r.'i ar.d -(is t - tr.a a ; i : i , - e in t!ivAft. r I.u: 1; in. comp jar" he '.vi! C :eS f V t I'.t .!. Lll : s hi III . I e si r :-. e. i l:-.-'l.-;i com - ti-u- with "A;'a -.-rie- :' eom - Miriam Cooper w; pl.i .the pari t Pi!. " ir- the f "Nan ef the .'. lu ,-,:-' ;oturi .a t :oji . t i '. t r -Kindred vt the Past." P.. K v tie's Phiiip d-Lo-e.. ph.. h- pla i 1 i' lit of '!:-:.' is i-i-f omar Khaam. U Reni m a: Jar:"a s 'V -l! J bl .Mo r r : s . e :. t r.t!. in will 'the n g :: .! tl:. IW.iCh.ter have tw -f 1 Ii. . t: fVrinne e;r::: c :. d 1 '.ivv.ient. n s It. Rryar.t W.i-hburn is to p. :y -b- lead in "Himgry H arts " thm. Ldna Murphy and Johnnie Walker . c-. -Starring in "Lxtra. Lxtra!" V r.z is tau. Ai t - f S- lf-Ivf. : 'ht i "The Manly a s!it -mot ion leading ir.an Rriuce-js 'ir- t I TX'li Call- ! y W ill b lor Mar;.- Rr- vost !n TUe." "I'atig. I oi;s i;rt. ip-rt Hi.c.. Uhu Ahca.l.Ii is the be en I l-i. .kf-l b.y n; e, 1 .Iter: "Kiepe if yu Mu t'.t c f Ihl. en R, re ." T it's the S t ..Xt. NOW that th dot; da- ar.- o r .1 He Would pect A few a ne tltb s Cbatt r r f th- R b . e k I'riday was .rtai:,I a r..:g! lav t be draw i abo-it th. l-' hind a speeding automobil.-. I.r.e city

His Nex t Picture

that the photoplay will be b.w1." I a?k'-l Jl.irt why he had not s:;iyi! In ri-tlren;eni. I 'This will sound :ikf hunk to vou." h answered, "but it's th" . truth. "From what I had observed ! I thoutrht that !hre yars was th j r:,o any p'.iyer could hold popu-: iaruy on mo reen. 1 announce that I woulil retire at the '-ml of my contract. I had been in pirtun-.s eleven and a half years. "I'.ut wh n the time cam" to retire I kr.-w that I couldn't. The public I II. 1 ' i Iii" VWl.ll i tili. 111 IlUiJll' mnrc r, f mi- niptnr. m,l if T hadn't com b-ak it would have hif-n ttirr.ln tail on 'rm." If anyone c!s had told rn that I pro!-ably would hav thrulit it hunk. Hut v.hcn you talk to Bill Hart, you're not taking to a man Lp:pn to FUhterfue. Th most insincere thin about 1 P.. 11 Hart is a white co.lar. It makes look like a cowboy, "a'.ll dressed up anil no place to ko." He was 111 at case in his chair at tii- AValdorf because it didn't have ! stirrups for his feet. When he fed.s like saying "hell" he Äiys It. The word carries con iction the way Hart says it. Kvon in h s pictures there isn t ' I much bunk. There- aro only two bones in Hart'? two hands that have not been broken or disjointed in screen hpht.s. ' He has never hud a double do any of his tricks for him. And h told me that hw has doubled for otlur.s, many tinuf. But don't think P.lll Hart is all physical. He wrote five of hLs last nine picture. And his two "weaknwy." as lie puts it. are children and animals. . Ponway Tearle is to mal; a screen version of Frank Dazey's "Shadows of the Sea." at Auditorium One bystander remarked that a fe'.low that would allow himself to he dragged from city to city In a bather jacket had better bo put in raiizht jacket. Ai-ythin: for publicity. hut. here'?

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limii'h I'aieuevil KUttl . pupped with W. Is.' I-ouclts ?lu'.s and as he tears through the Country on his back tiie folks can see "the price cramped on the o ,e r. Matt Col len, the demon tailor, might t'iaip Ruth with a two pants u:t. proving the "txtra pair gives ab wear." And again, If C. R. ,-;teed. the "P.r Inch A 'd!iier." prr.hied Rutii witli one of his dandy hats. hire wouhln't be any nee.! of hav"ig" a brass band escort vll into the c.ty. the dare-' ; WAILMNC;. I'.erkx-n, manager of th.e ( ; 1'l.tv kstv r.e tinater. spent his tntire t:me last week watching loug. Fair-I-ar.ks tight his way through the 12" i els of "The Three Musketeers." 1 7 u now has provided himself with a t rd. p ill-al down the Weleon.-e sign.v;ind .lares any solicitor to bother him while busv. t course, there are various way?, of evading soliritors and Herbert1 Iff. manager of the Auditorium! t:i. ater. has gained a Uvr ntiehty goo,l pointers from "Hurricane Hutch," the daredevil that occupies the Auditor urn screen every Friday. Wouldn't be a t it surprised to go into the theater some dav and as y.n"n as our presence was discovered see Herb, make a firing leap from j the orchestra pit to the front tire' .;.- i t ... il i!!'!ii 1 1 vii'-iir fiir -i fou ! nmnients land in the heavy cushions of his powerful car and so .-pee. ling towards Chicago for mote thrillers for the local movie fans. With t!. holidays oer Si Rrazy is getting in some mighty means work with the F'iuirrels, mUnks, foxcs,ttc. at (Jrt-vnblatff.

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THE WHITE MOLL' NOW SHOWING AT THE AUDITORIUM

, Powerful Drama of Under. world, Featuring Richard Travers, Scores Heavy. ; A motion picture that should thrill 'r.ot only because of its powerful story, but. because of its powerful , heart app ar, is "The White Moll." which U the feature offering at the j Auditorium today and tomorrow. j The story is from the n of j Frank I. Packard, famous author of j"The Miracle Man." which has made j history in the tilm world. "The White Moll" treats of a vital suhject that should appeal to everyone. ;Thm story centers around Hhoda, a j reformed crook, who has oen the I lipht anl who has been commisisioned by a millionaire to help re form th unfortunates of the underworld. As a settlement worker sh" invades the dives of crooks and cT'i r rr l or j 'mil t Iwmi oI ! W i V!n ti-nrlr o nil "wnnriM 1 r. i Ii n V r4 i . . , , has come to be known as "The White Moll." Th' story is thrillinuly s'rened and has been issued by William Fox j as a special production. Appearing j opposite the star are Richard C.I Travern and Walter Lewis. "The j Cleanup" is a very funny Century j comedy and Fox News 'is also shown, on the hinu.' program. t Lottie Pickford, charrnincr and vi-; vacious sister of Mary, returns tothe scntn in "They Shall Fay." a j romantic drama in which thei strength and wits of one girl are pitted against three men who won1 clever enough to ruin her father and send him to prison for their crimes. "They Shall Pay" is a straight from " he point draed by a cast the shoulder, riitht to the made drama, interprets in support of Miss Pickford which includes Alan Forrest. (leorpe Perlioi. uiua in net ri aim iainei me (irutith. A very tunny suns-mne comedy entitled "The dolfer" and Fox New are added features on the program, to be shown on Wednesday and Thursday, at the Auditorium theater. CHRIS COLUMBUS' OF FILMLAND TO

GELEBRATE OCT. ZTI'ä"

Al Christie to Plav Leading Role in Tenth Anniversary Celebration at Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. ?. Tiiis is the story of the transformation f a tumhle-down shack section of Los Angeles into the keystone of tho world's resplendent motion picture capital under the guidance of Al Christie, one of the fi.ee rs of the Industry. Ten years ago this coming Oct. 27, an enterprising Los Angeles real cstato agent motored a group of people over the suburbs of L.o Angelefj. Then it was that a leaky radiator brought Hedlywood into its own. The real estate agent had to stop for water, and he did it at the corner of Sunset hlvd. and Gower st. then the center of a. district largely i vacant i lots. One member of the party started exploring amonp a few tumble-down ehacks. While tho real estate man wa fining the radiator, the .explorer j Interviewed the lady who owned them. He rented them for $30 a month. That -was Al Christie, "Christopher Columbus" of Hollywood movtedom. Ho and his troupe moved into the i ramshackle buildlncrs. Thus the flrst movie studio in Hollywood was started. A 40 -foot Ptas? and make shift offices were reconstructed from .öe urtni.n iiou.-e anu oine; nuiui ings. and Al Christie began shc-oting pictures for Pnlversal. Actop S-irc;itl. WhTi the one eamera began to grind on the sicond day. or.'- of the mvst eminent and r.vpeeted of the actors, the late Russell Hasset:, approached Christie and remarked in a highly sarcastic tone: "Mr. Christie, in my time n the stae I hive lived in some v ry filthy bearding houcr.s; I have mad. up m -town .iky dressing rojm.s in tan! theaters; I've h id my sh ire of 'opryhouse' conveniences: but this is tho first time I've ever been called upon to dress in a stähle with horsitf." It was the exception . rather than

Attention Married Women

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Marshall Neilan Directs Chinese Scenes by

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Mai -H..II oiiii i i toHiiilh ltr diM-1 (on. lie dirrctrd lilmiiii: of ('Ii jitU. That iictur Ls a oliiou if Xi:W VOKK. Oct. !. Two innovations in photoplay production arc vauons in intrCMpJ(,.(1 ..IitJ, of j 1 bv Mai shall Neilan in ife " In the First place Neilan .screens jfour Separate stories which bear no j r,,ation to ,..ich other He thread?. them together with a chatty letter addressed to the public. Tin. inri,v i-i( !a tin. Ink. in ,r onnj in forr!t-r rnnntrv ' I Ilk ., A V V i -, 1 V o u il tl by cabled direction. Neilan. from his Los Angeles otlic", tabled a cameraman in Honttkonir. China. ui what he wanto 1 fer exteriors for his tilm. This (step saved tiie- expense of taking a company to China or ever, sending a cameraman there. It also saved tne time nectary lor me the cost of protl wet jori w.is That's of co!iid'd-;i!)!e imiortance in thee days. the rule when Christi-?." Tiiother came downstairs in the mnrning and ilLl not find halt" her furniture moved to the "studio"' for "sets." Va Xiid;d'-i. Ihit that little studio v;w the micleus of the motion picture industry of t-oday which reprc s.n ts an investment of over 'two hundred million dollars in Hollywood alone. The tumble-down shacks have long disappeared, and in their stead are enormous j-tatis and "sets" covering many acres of ground where Al Christie produces his comedies. On Oct. -7 they're prolog to celebrate the tenth anniversary of tiie discovry of Hollywood, with Al Christi. playing the role, of Christopher Columbus. cops disliki: s.vniti:. Has the policeman a sense of humor? No, if one judges Vy the action of the New Jersey l'olict Protective Benevolent association. The association passed a resolution condemning the burleiuing of policemen in movie comics. Tho comedy cop is a lauerhab'.e figure because he is a vehicle for the comedian to satirise constituted authority. The public Invents th policeman withauthority . He 13 the agent of the public. He belonprs t.the public. He represents the dignitv of th commonwealth. That's the reisen the pul laughs when a movie comic satir: the tiolice. The public laughs at j self, laugh1 because it sc- s its o ' .1 ' .r i f - V- " j 1 spi:ct( ti.ai: sciimi. P. W. Crithth lr; 1 r:. working "from cain'ts.-.e to cain't see." one ricer.t Sar. lay. "Tbäs f - a scene in "The Two Orphans." Th: j scene promises to be th most sp. i tacular C.ritr.th his staced s: ?. !. Rabvlon t ne m "Intolerance A SPANISH VILM. The Chines..-. C-rmans. Crn-'i. Italian.s ar.l Lr."':-h are makir.g bid.s for Amerb-an f.lm pttrona--. Xow come s tho Spanish with a film which is b review bv lag sent dii-tribut New Y . It is rl: for call- 1 i' . V .- V-. .-.f . ?, i ierf V i V r 'IV .Vi 4

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I The second episode is one? of the; , , . - A. With t::e bookinc: of the Prised. a i rnost humanly poitrayed bits I 'nave ! 1ran fr.tur0 Cutsido the Law."! , seen on the s-'reen. A deaf barber j for local showing, news comes from j Tivf.s every penny lie oan make to Cniversal City that Tod Frowning. , ;his wife, 'll, prepares his own 1 author and producer of the under-; , , , ; world film epic, is working upon a i J-reakft so she can sh late. H:p!;) dramatization of his picture.! pours off the top of the cream for , This la ono of the first Instances of'

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her use. To him she in an angelic I n e. i r Tia 1 1 Oil . Th. en h' obtains which enabl s him an to instrument j hear. He - : luars men tell vile jokes. He hears j , that a little pirl he thought innocent j h wilfully murdered a playmate. t i Keturning home h h ares his j i wife frs his money to her worth- j , Ss :h rother, that lie reviles him to others ami is to a r laithie anil ! wortlihfs. : Ho smashes flic instrument which disillusions him. "I-a. Verbena, de La. Paloma," and is an adaption of the operetta, "Zarzutda." HKMKVi: IT OH OT. hi t ry S-moii will be p.aid $3.600.000 by Vitagraph for the series of comedies he is now producing, according to hi.s pers-jnal representative. High? Well, Larry not only appears as the star, but he write, directs ar.d produce. his comedies. And he also lias to pay the. cost of (production. including everything from railroael fares to pies. VlhM rLASIIIX Tom Mix completes "Lay It Out.' Klsie Ferguson is to play a stage , en.ttacement before resuming photo-j playing. I Everything For the A at THE Liiile Fclkj Shop Blackstone Theater Block o o o o o o o o o o

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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY LOTTIE

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A drafna of three incidents cf a girl's life A drama of a girl's love for her father A drama of a girl's plan for revenge, which was fcoled by her own heart. A play with a strong appeal to all girls and women. Also Sunshine Comedy, "THE GOLFER"

'OUTSIDE THE LAW' AND 'MARRIED LIFE' AT THE BLACKSTONE

Mack Bennett Comedy Open Enjraeinent To Sta:e Screen Plav. "To my mind thercemmenda'do ni!:on in i i rinr the joy and laughter into thii otherwise drab and' dreary ex:tj t r.i'o." ; Th speaker was Max S nntt. : His latest oomoily. "Married Life." ; now playing at the H.ackstone j theater. "'h( n T was a mere kid-lb it was j my greatest ambition to make peo ple laugh and my parents used to eneourago this ambition. Inariably wh we hd company. I wa.s trotted I out to do my childish bit of amateur j comedy. Later on this youthful pn-- ! p 'nitv lor fun-nvikin delopt -1 i i yearly until it reach d tiie ae j where I vas hurtled ri-'ht over the j footlights into a stairo. career. of course my brach of tiie entlo art of Thespias I delected was that of con)eu:an. inn i ir.eu io insiu a-( r.etv into mv work ana adiea a Mt i of song and dance to it. Hut it I i . - - wasn't Ions before the audience cot ! to know mo as a comedian, and no ; , matter how serious I would try to ' be. they would pive me the. !au--h i j as fioon as I appeared before them. I l-'or a lon'4" time, I did not know j ; wlKthor they were laughing at me j : or ayin' me' but as the apprau.-e was ; always generous I decided that they .were wit'a me and crcatly encourI ajed 1-y their seeming approval. I J ; continued my offorU at producing j t lautrhs. , n drama, written specially for th , t-rreeil. uenifc; 'MHi'i ..'- .-.i.,. It indicates the re versal of tradition. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. z . tix A j -'X, . J pi -.-.. -r, , i 1 ; ! - , a . i "' -i.- - , r J '. I -!.. . s. " ii'.jv"...-h... ( V v , r-?. 1" .-u . . ?. -'.. 1 14 i - 1 y ... , . '"J e Hie Frc ?i?.ess of Youth To preserve all the freshness cS ycuth y; . must not let your cyos grow old. Youth, vitality, firare not expressed through eyes niiiff-rins from strain or deiect'.x l vifjoa Weakened eyes make you look old pre maturely. Optometrical science. properly aprll.is vo :: .safeguard. ifvousi:f:cr we can help yoa i i .3 vi 1 f I' IVl y H. LEMONTREE iitrlt nn1 M.mr.'m tnrln Opthlun. ??:. s. MICIIU'AN ST. o o 0 o o o rv O o o O

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j . roiiht ab"Ut. j Whether Prls-f.la I- an. w ho ?t.irs in the film, to P. shown at th" ! J '. .ickstone th atr We i p.- lay, 1 relt.ss-.'d by Carl Ii mm! s . th.it he nud p'.ay '-i th staire . r.on not y t knw::. It is -iri s Iii r ! i ti '. ! '. c. howI '-vcr, thit I'n Cha :: will take ;': Yn;:i P . si-., r. : . "J: ,jl -n'OUiyiDC THE LAW Melbourne MaoDowell ar.d Wilton J runs hit-.) tho four ticures, Chan y still maintains his freedom as a tilm ' "free-lance." Others of !h-j cast. F. A. Warren. J Ka'.ph L- V.T-." Wheeler OalL.man. I GLASSES ProiKTlr Fitted. DR. J. BURKE 230 S. Michigan t. Urol., n I.nti lunllmte1. BERLAND'S SHOE STYLES for LADIES $5 $6 $7 Remember Our Prices No Less than $5 No More than $7 BLACKSTONE BOOTERY ?I0 S. Michisran St. i. BI ackstone Bldg.

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W. L. Douglas says:

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COURTESY CHEERFULNESS CLEANLINESS Where the vrlatm arc AI AVA YS the KMi:.

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j BLACK5TONE 17-PIECE VM.I.I.O HfALL, TODAY AND TOMORROW Lady, have you a jealous Husband? Take him to see H 1 i t Man Lue It's Great! Wonderful!

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a r :" s i f. n; iv t r;; tor ')." a; ; -ar in im:)Ifci io ki.iu'cmov. AI. . is , v. f r 1 1. ; r . f -" " i..-". i.i.' Th- : '. - w , .a s are ! T- c : -:u iio a:.;i a l.T'.r :.. ir.. '. e j ay of hay -Pari: ime-t nf i a Harris.-n in k . " . i . -1 i . k s j tn.ikers was tlxe-l b 1 -r;r.v a Union Trust Company Safo DciMisIt llotcs vtlth si-clal fflcilltlc? for the nrlvjicy of cir teirnrs. y ams i Lnrpe assortment of Felt, Velvet and Suede Cloth Tarns in Fall shades of Red, Black, Green Orange, etc. Special them NOW Sixty years' experience in making high grade footwear has taught me the value of GIVING SERVICE and the necessity of QUALITY. W. L. Douglas n and Mishawaka SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ; .MUlCal JHrcctor. j Commencing Wednesday For 4 Days PRISCILLA DILAN and LON CHANEY in66 Msiicie THE I 9?

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