South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1921 — Page 7
Monday n:orninc. novkmbmr 21. 1 02 1
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES volunteer to hr'.p n'.r.-; th fun. r.irvl !-y .m 1 IW'Ir.Mn. ?h .Vir'.; c'.u I cf -. ! r t :'. ? a rM if'l r.tTta.r.' r rf nior? thin 1 ' rrr:lnir"." c!wV'T--; '.v1-" 5 . -. I : to I l lll i: W.T FI AT i:i:vn J
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Secrets of the Movies Revealed
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: tr--l in this j n rui !o film r. 1 r.T.v f n Its 1 "Tho r-.tl-r. 1 ' ntirfiy an It- ft. pre ?"-n-". t! rr if '.v ani 1 .'i ' T' of th"
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'"'noy- l:.i;rr, Wi :it r H.i:i. S. Ir.fy Hr.'i" S'-.-ih I'r.ünr-l. SylvU I J r .1?r.r. Tli'.rrns Curr-m. A. J. TIr?rrt.
I)nrnthy Ii- rr.irl,
Arthur ,vh:r:.-:,
T.! 1 I!' ";r.-t. Ma-- r.2-!i, I.ov. )y, M .-!.!-. Ti:hr.vl:; nn-1 LyI;a
Q. Nafalif Ta!ma'!-M th" yo'jr.of th" T;il::ii'U' .! -ra? A. NiMli" hn.- h"-r. until rc r.t!y cor..;U-r-! th ym. :, b'lt r.o-.v th-it Fh" his r tir 'I fror.-, tho sr r n ar.d I3 Mrs. r Kiton. the truth li outQ. Wh it picfjro hai? recently f ( n filrnr-J "vith a lop a "the star " A. "The Hil'T.t Call- has for a far a dokr that formerly p'ayf d heroic ro!"? on the j!a:na of I'lan-der-i. Q. How many rJiillrrn has Will I lowers? A. Three: IM11, ape tm; Marj-, a'e ficht, and Jim, ae six. What device has Leen invented similar to a phonoirraph that will Hho-.v pictures and is aL-o a musical inrtrjment? ? Watch for the amnver In this pap-r tomorrow. (Cpvrt.. i:2J. Thompson Ff-a. Ser.)
1-IV" s IM-- ir
AUDITORIUM
:e rr. r--t powerful mother
N,r; s ever f.Ime I Is the new Lewis super-special entitled
to the Oliver theater for two rr,r-
ar.d v.:
it-
the the
Wedn
lormines. i.iit:.".'
urday. Nov. 2'. "It I the r.er: crok p'.ay I ever saw and Mr. Holme i i:imen-," ."ild Chief Fitrmorr:?. " 'Smooth a Silk doesn't bt-gin to de-criie him. and I hope he cor.iir.es his effort to the theater and do-.-n't take his pal, Johnny Daly, alias Mike I) .n'n nrv.l ri rwir -1 t ' r " i.'llvi 1 P tho
f.lady.s Firocvwell. A-t-ll : ......
r re e
the d;f!lcu:t ro.e of the, . . . , . t
, ,, ... , , , . ,,, fn.anm nave tauas.
ml remarKaoie awiiiy i ,,,, . .. , , , ,
'The St-'- Htn," which is shown for
tlr.-t tinier in thi.s rity today at !
until '
Auditorium, continuing
stage and
the
Screen
BLACKSTONE
T!av you eve.- fad that s-trantr0 boo!;. "The f;uf;-;t Mf J I e r C U 1 f ,S, " by C N. and A. M. Wiili --:i;a-.on? Here at ?';rt is the r.K-abs rbin storv in
Here, at last, Ls a remarkable, allabsorbin? .tory In pictures, with the wonderfully beautiful Kathorme .McDonald plajin the badin- ro wh!' h I scheduled to open a thre e day enrra cement today.
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handles
'.sme
and is accorded very pood support throuch Wallace McDonald and ; Lillian I lieh. Fa--t -moving action, excellent phi tosrraphy and the supert actlmr of Mi?s Brockwell make i this production one of the most i noteworthy ever offered to the i "movie" public. Shown on the ; same program is a very cntertain- ; inc and funny Sunshine comedy 1 called "The Sintrcr Midtteta Side ' Show," ftarrir.ff the world's Fmalleat troupe of performing people. Fox News is also shown. Coming Wednesday and Thanksprivin day. Gladys Walton In her
comedian
Holmes
it is a genuine treat." Supporting Mr. Holmes in addition to Mike D nlin are Shirb-y Warde. Jane Marbury, V- n lioberts, fleore Lyman, John C Sparks, Royal C. Stout. Don Merrifield. Eleanor Kennedy and Joseph Sweeney.
CASTILE
TODAY and TUESDAY . MR. BERT L YTELL
a
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m tim:i: and xk.ut. ii i:.v. xov
and ORA CAREW in "LADYFINGERS" A New Crook Play 10 CENT MATINEES
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IM 1 HTA NT Tlo ioninir n'iiv of tbN ixmcrful jda M' Hie bad t X nlbt. r.itirly no cut" tl during thi. " r. v.u ion;: I .puin: :wt. MAIL OHDLHS will lx acrrptrd now. It i- ;li-I that M'.it Ix smirttl t 11 in advancr to aoid -tatulii' In lin at tla !h) t.flico and mL-"ifiK the thrill when tho play Ih-iils.
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LMERICAT DKTiaQUISHEO ROMAHTIC ACTOi Af iD CCrtrKW! .'-DDPiDINC, DPDfDNM IV IM TUC-nPTT DUV OP THE-VtA,
V;iLLAQD MACKX GREATEST MVSTER.V PLAYb V. -EEKS CCriT TUcATRii.CWlCAGO - 6 t.ONTWS.rflAIEL TWEATCEJitf PIIICLS Lower HtMir, Sl.r.O. $2. I"irt Hal.. SI and 7."f. Srond .".Or. Matlnrr Lowrr I'loor. $1 feu at Sl.-'O; othrr Mats, 2öc, .- and 7."r. MATS ON SAI.i: TIT.SDAY.
STARTING TODAY One of Tho?e TALK-ABOUT SHOWS Featuring ETHEL FORDE & LESTER SHEEHAN
'Footsteps and Fantasies' j
With
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ORPHEUM The new vaudeville program which begins its enastement at the Orpheum with the matinee performance today, p-ives headline honors to Ethel Forde and Lester Shee-
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OLIVER The ancient Orient, with all its pomp and splendor U brought to
K itherin. AfcDonald 1 r'ur the Oliver theater this M trv rjrar.t. the r.rliUf o'K where "Queen of Sheba." tho b inks at Monte Carlo. I I'ox fiuper-special. is bein shown
Playirround"
with b amif a! In the role ( f "Who bro;e the
Mary etoo I on th - threshhold cf I twice daily to packed houses, an mcrmoui room magnltleentry The romantic story of the Queen proportioned, hun? with lu:--trous r0 Sheba and her love affair with rlian leiiors. r.nd divided bv an arch-lin Solomon has been staged on way In two sections. The farther) :i -crl0 of colo.-sal grandeur never part was rrr.u h lirL--r than tiiatioro attempted on the screen and which vh- hid 'nb red, ar.d more 1 gorousness of the ancicr.t Oripumptuous in decorations; but tho!rnt In all its full glory has been re-
whde ivas flooded with a peculiar I produced with remarkable fidelity.
han. who offer a graceful com'nina-
new'st Universal special attraction ! tion cf Jong. dance and music in
calkd "Jlight HoclV also Ivirry S- their latent vaudeville novelty,; ir.on in a two-reel comedy special j "I'Otsteps and Fantasies." They! called "The Hont Collector." : ar cleverly a.isted by Miss Marion
Forde at the piano. Miss Forde was prominently featured in such legitimate comedy successes as ' "Very Good Eddie." "Oh My Dear," : and "Oh Lady Lady" when those 1 attractions played the Frincesa the-1 ater, New York. Her dancing won ' her many friends, while her partner
Next in favor from a laughterprovoking standpoint is Crandall'e r.razilllan Circus, tending to show how circus riders are trained and
i. won; ua on siae nnaic;rf, f .,.,;
i u 1 1 . k ii i' iiu" i .-I kj i. in'- iiuni'in r t uu screen in "..i Fast" and has a far!
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I t ii" i" ' to. iiimi"i i,ww"'w , j?T"T?rr7'l. t : ' ' .' ' ' '- ' . .'-'-T" " v. . I A T7 7 H IT1 fv TO TT TT B,ul!
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LASALLE Combining the madcap tomfoolery of Dorothy OLsh with the more restrained comedy of Connie Talmadge and the romantic appeal of Mary Mib-s Mintcr, Miss Convince Binney has risen in tho past two years to the front rank cf fun makers on the screen. In "Room and Hoard," her latest comedy, now on view at the IjaSalle. she equals the memor
able) work she- did on stae andi
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MARION FORDE CrandaH's Brazillian Circus How Circus Riders Arc Made
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TODAY TORiORROW Classic of Glorious Motherhood
Bill Robinson "The Dark Cloud of Joy"
jj Ray & Emma Dean g The Laughing Stock of Vaudeville
radianc.' which turned ev rythin t ROM. It was far mellower than th light of the atrium, or the splendid room.s of the hotel. Tt had actual color like hon-y, or the pinky iroldm skin of aprieo's. u was bright, yet the impression it made on the
minds was ri s Tinon rather, than ! Imrf-cs, racing madly around the
Tlie sensational chariot race, and the battle between King Solomon and his brother Adonljih, have scored the biggest hits ever known In the world of the screen, as nothing like It has ever been filmed before. This great race scene shows six chariots, each drawn by four
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brilliance; and the shining atm' Sph"re of the room, ir s'ead of beirg clear, seerr.ed r!i iru-'d with infinitesmal partbbs of floatir.- gold, lik moats in the ray.-; of sunshine. The tables, ur; b r darklj- shaded, low hanging lamps, gave the effect to pending a yellow smoke-Uke lnrensf up to th lu!ght of the great dazrling chandeliers. It was almost as if the hands of players In fingering gold piee s day after day, year after year, for generation:, has ru.Sed off minute flakes which lmng iike a golden haxe in the air. Th" air was not offensivelj- dead, tnt it was languidly .asleep. Many different perfumes haunted and weighed it down, but there was som distinctive odor which excited tho nerves ar.d .sent the blorid racing through the vein?. "It Is The Smell Of Money" Mary Paid to herself.
mammoth arena, while more than 5,000 people are shown In the crowds. Qne of tho chariots breaks down, is overturned and the driver thrown directly in the path of an onrushlng chariot. This incident fihows the remarkable escape of the prostrate driver and the crowd marvels. Then comes the race between Sheba and the I'rinces-s Vashti, her rival for King Solomon's affections, with intrigue playing aa important part in the incident. Tho dancing features of the big
more pretentious and beautiful ve- K
hide. In it sho portrays a young Irish noblewoman who finds that she
is badly in debt and with only an old castle as an asset. To ra'.se money she b-ases this to a rich American and then to look out for, It she remains In the guise of a servant. The situation offers mani- . fo'.d opportunities for mirth crea-j tions. On Wednesday Ethel Clayton j comes in what is by far the bet ; picture she has ever made. "Sham." j rated "AA" by screen opinions, and depicting laughably tho adventures ; of a gold-digging flapper with an i entree to smart society but no j money. Viola Dana in "There Are j Xo Villains," rounds out this all- I comedy week at the LnSalle. i
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Stage
production are also attracting a
OLIVER
great deal of attention, particularly Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris that part where the solo danc?rs in Chicago put Iiis official stamp cf appear in parish costumes of huge approval on "Smooth as Silk," the feathers, being made up as pea- crook play, while it was on view at cocks and th like. The dancers . the Cort theater in Chicago during contributing so much verve and pep i the summer. "With Taylor Holmes to tho spectacle are 36 in number! ar.d the same star cat intact, this and were chosen from 100 appli-' thrilling-romedy-mystery play comes
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THE PALACE THEATRE CORP.. LESSEE.
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,4An Oliver Presentation In a Class by Itself William Fox presents His Master Picture
of Love and Spectacle
Hi
LA SÜLLE
Start the Week With a Laugh! TODAY AND TOMORROW The Most Adorable of Comediennes CONSTANCE
as the Irish lady who played at being a servant, in the brand new and beautiful feature "Room and Board"
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Guy Weadick & Flores La Due In "RIDDLES" Booth & Nina A 20th Century Novelty
4 Days, Starting Thursday
Special Thanksgiv
ing Day Program &
The Story Book Revue
Hon. Dave Manley
Lulu Coats & Her Crackerjacks Chester "Rube" Nel
son & Kitty Madison tj
They stoned her! They drove her out of town! They called her "an unclean fj'ij thing," but knew what they did. "The Sage Hen " one of the most powerful moth- h I
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er-iove siones ever nimeu. piioiuuroinji mat uy at iüc utau sm". ALSO
FAMOUS SINGER MIDGETS in "THE SINGER MIDGETS' SIDE SHOW
The Rectors
Ray & Fox Order Seats Early
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MUSIC THAT CHARMS PICK OF THE PICTURES THAT'S ALL
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Start 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 9:45
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Seating Capacity 2,000
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Courtesy Cheerfulness Cleanliness
Blackstone 17-Piece STnphony Orchestra
C O M M E N C I N
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WITH BETTY BLYTHE AS THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL QUEEN Leslie Morehouse, in The Tribune, said:
A deluge of praise is due Miss Blylhe
for the simple, yet aristocratic manner in which she impersonates the somewhat mystic queen from the equally mystic land of Sheba. She never appears vulgar or even immodest, though dressed frequently in the garb of a courtesan.
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The American Beauty
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ever
read "THE GUESTS OF HERCULES," by C. N. and A. M. Williamson?
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Here, at last, is the remarkable, all-absorbing story in pictures, with the wondrously beautiful Kathcrine MacDonnld in the role of the convent-reared "Mary Grant," whose unconventional, though innocent conduct and huge winnings at Monte Carlo brought her notoriety and sensational experiences in the circles of mixed nobility. A romance of Monte Carlo.
"It is indeed fortunate that legend ac
cords the queen a goodly number of extra FI
large pearls. For this, at least, Betty
V V.; Vvw.iiy rSshould feel duly grateful.
Z:A "Surprising as it may seem, Mi3s Blythe
surmounts the handicap of semi-nudity
and though compelled to expose much of her exquisite body, makes a lovely little queen.
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PRICES Mr.tinees, 25c, 50c, 75c. Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, few at $1.00. Thanksgiving Matinee same as Night. All Plus Tax. ALL SEATS RESERVED.
Comins TAYLOR HOLMES (Himself) in 'SMOOTH AS SILK'
ti Matinee and Ni'-lit. Next Saturday. November 26th. Not a Moving Picture
UW sensational exneriences in the circles of mixed nobility. A romance of Monte Carlo.
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