South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1922 — Page 19

FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 19

raurht hoH of Und Wirst ly In hifl , ; a ws. "Ah, !ia! Now I have you!" how-

O o o o o t

UNCLE WIGGILY

Tin: story or Tornrs TAU. n.r no warp n. r. ni. I"ir r.i'." exclaimed Nur Jane i 'uzry VSuzry. .-- -he entered the :oom whr i'ri Wiririly wa pittirjr In cn- of the f,irif-5 rhi!rs of li holbT st'irn? bungalow. "Dear .-.: I i'.rn't hrv Tomml Kat Is to -et hnn In all thU snow Ktorm!" "Get hnm?" cried Uno Wlgglly in Fjrrrl". "'Why. I didn't know h wi H'.rty from horn?. It is snow, ir.g rafhT hirV ?'ir-"-- .1 Ti . '.vr.t n th i.'irir.;- F-.?b-man. .-i ho look- ' 1 ": r,f rh' window ;md Fiw the 'vh;t- !!ak".- r.-.-nir.r dvn. "But -hit i' y r j r-."'ci about Tommle K-i r'ttlr. g horn-?" "'Vhy. Tn-.m:.-. f.'it in my klthn ro-r," n:d th mukrat lady 1 r. -:.-."k ' r "if., r ar:,'- over, before -rir.tr l t"I: a cur of ir r:-."'hT h-.rnv.vrd list i'i'i - r f : i fcii asK-ep ' v thr- 'o... I f..rg. ai: about him. ' 5 I uy making a rake, r; I r."w. .-..-ri ;j tirrjr- fnr film to hr-rr.f. I don't ;.'.. to hivo him :: r. jr in M." ' -'V rn. !! Jnsn't hi '. ivy fi rrfi'i', e!thr." "I'on't .v rrv about that. Nur." .!..-." I ii-h'd T'mie AVircily. 'TV. rtl.o Tomm Kit hrme myself. I'm r afrai-1 r.f a !4rni!" "How .-Jo yn.) "in you will take Ti. nun! homr?" npkd the mu.'krat 'I'M vi. Mr a :jtor:jnhil 'r alrW.rgily. "My .vitomoli has the "if, i-! I s.'urvy. Anyhow, !t all i-oHed with r;iu I. And the toy hah lor.ni on my air-ship rcfl b'owinS ii. o I nn't that. N'o, I'll tak" Tmmie homr :n a big covered i: arK'i r.a-K-i. i ran raiiy carry, ii.m and thr h. t will h-p off; ihr 5 now." "Vcti ar-- v ry kir.d." s;.ik Nurse lar... "IT. rrt (n- h.i.-k-t r'aly. Il.r.-'s T'rnmio now," 1 1 went on', as th,.- kitten hoy came in the room, with hi- tail 1 1 - I I up ptraiirlit l:k- a lh polo. "Oh. rnri - W'i rcr:!y, I'vo hal .urh a lovojv timo." nirwoil Tmmio, swltrhlnsr hi tail from sl-lo to 5ile. ".Vum" Jan" po k!n-1 to mo." "Ani now I'n-i "WJcrcIly i. p-oir.c to bo kind to you and tak you homo !n a basket so you won't trrt all .-now." r--pliir.cr N'ur? Jar..-. "Hurray!" rriM Tonim! K'at. Soon ho was in the basket, all ruid'o.i up. and T'nolo TViirsily liprl h!.4 paw through tlie han-lh' ar.d holdlr.i: It. hlh up p. th" bottom would not prrap on the top f the snow drifts, away Ftarted Mr. T'nrlo "WicSly had not pon vry far brfor-. rill at nn he brcrin to "What's th matter?" asked Tomnio from irT-i-Jo the baket. "What do you sro That'. funnj'?" "It 1-n't what I fioo, if-! -what X fee!!- rhuokled T'nrlo Wi-ily. 'Tommlo. your tall i.- ftiokinsr out from under tho rnvr of the basket. It tickhd me under the chin and made rar hauch. Ph-ao rull It In. "Do you me.in for m? to pull your cliln In or my tall?" asked Tomrr.Ie. "Pull In your tail, so it doeen'r tickle m' any more." v,j,j ln'-b Wiirrtly. Tommlo pulled his tail inside tho basket, but soon I 'nob? WlKily be-t-an !au srhlr.tr a second time. "Tommle." chuckled the bunny, "your tall Is out ajraln and It's tlrkMntr me. Pull It in!" So the kitten hoy pullM in hi tail, and alone thron eh tho now. with the puvy ch.ip sifo in tho basket, went I'nrl.. Wieily. All at onA oi't of the bushes hur.p'd the bad .'M ttoh Cat. II- TiMilc a bap and

Another

Big Reduction on

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS for Friday and Saturday Selling FINAL CLEAN-UP PRICES ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE

Ellsworth's

FOR We have for sale a cases and cabinets, condition.

ADLER Jj

bd th Pob Cat. "And whafa in , this bo.sk ?t? Bomrthinc rood to at. J I'm Jre. WW!, I'll hir.ff the basket j around my neck by the handle and : I'll take you off to den." I Poor Tommie crouched down in I

the baket and never ?a!(J a word Uncle Wlpsrlly tried to run away an-' bo-srrd the Bob Cat to W htm f. but the bad chap wouldn't. He was ansrry on amount of jumping throutrli tho r"om of tho pno.v house ty-p day before. "Off to my drn I'll take you!" howloi tho p,oh Cat. "and I'll nibble your ear srd take what's in this bask't!" Then, all at once, as the pob Cat wo.s carryintf him In th basket. Tommlo Kat stuck his tall out from under the cover and tickled th urrplea'ant creatur. , "Oh! Ha! Ha! Ha! Who' tlckllns mo?" howled the Bob at. Put Tommlo quickly pulled In hL tall atraln ar.1 the Po"b Cat didn't f-o it. "I euess I dreamed It!" .r.arled the I5oh "at. He carried the basket and d Uncle Wtccrily alonsr a little farther, and then once more Tommie sturk out hia tail and tickled the had chap. "Oh. wow!" howled the Bob Cat. "This is very funny! Who Is tickline: me?"-put ajraln Tommlo pulled h! tail in quickly. Then the third time when TommleV tall tickled the th pob Cat the had animal took the baskt off neck, throw it over in a ?novv drift and, lettintr co of I'ncle "WiTlly, away ran the pob Cat, howling: "Oh. there mut no a fairy In that basket! It must be a fairy and ."he'll turn me Into an old witrh!" Hut there was only Tommlo and hLs tail in tho basket. Then when the Boh Cat waj? far away I'ncle Wistglly picked up the basket and carried Tommle safely throuph the storm to the pussy'?! home, and Cncle Wiceily stayed there for suprer. Jfr ami Kittle Ivat said Tommlo w.m very brave to tlcklo the pob Cat with his tall, and I think so my.-Wf. And now. if the eic? beater doesn't run around the edgre of the table and fall down in th salt cellar. I'll tell you next at out I'ncle WisTKlIy and the soft caudy. VERSE 0' CHEER By Edgar L. Jone Tin: iiaiiy. "Show th' man your toofles, now stand up an'be a man Stanny up for muwer or th man won't think you can! (lit u; on oor tootoies now be careful don't oo fall PI' a-.- no stanny up or he'll not thing oo' can at all. Now where's daddy's baby boy? Point an' show 'im where Tlf tt If! baby urt 'lmfelf w'en 'e fell on th' stair. Now say 'Howydoo', let's patty-cake an clap our han't Now say 'daddy' linen 'Dad-dee-c say it fer th mans. Show him how th bad man goes wo-o-o-o' wont show him? Well Then where'p yow eye. your ears. your nose? Show him vhere baby fell. Now kisi the mans real pretty. Mmmmm 'little precious mine'. And he Is only ten months old nov don't you think that's fine?" EDGAR L. JOXCS. A bf s-gar'a wallet is a mile to the bottom. The best watering 1 that Tvhich conns from heaven. No man's head aches while hccomforLi another. A man's hat In his hand never did him any harm. Never show- tho bottom of your purse or your mJnd. He who plvtti fair words, feeds ou with rm empty spoon. Working in your calling is halfpraying A bad agreement is- better than a pood lawsuit. SALE number of show all in "first class ROTHERS

Secrets of the Q. What lawsuit was Douglas Fairbanks r?cently involved in? A. A t-uit brought by a drug company against Douglas Fairbanks for an intimation in ono of his picture titles that its product, a soothing syrup, contained narcotics, has been settled out of court. Q. Is Franklyn Farn um related to William or Dustln Farnum? A. No. William and Dustln Farnum are brothers, however. Q. What university has a course in motion picture production? A Columbia university ha? es-tal-lished such a course with Rowland Ropers, until recently a production manager at one of the studies, at its head. The students are taught everything in tho technical lino of production, from lights to camera and direction. They eyentLASALLE The same magical genius that his mado James Oliver Curwood the leader of all writers of virile, redblooded American, tales has pone Into tho production of Curwood's masterpiece. "Cod's Country and the Law," as the finest example of realistic melodrama recently Focn upon the Rilver sheet. This strong and stirring tale of the pino forest and snow linds, of men who are .strong for both good and evil, cf fair women who must fight with fist and pun as well an with heart and head in order to retain their virtue, their right to happiness, their very' lives, this tale offers to film fans an exciting hour's diversion of the very highest class and with a real and powerful theme tucked away in the midt of the breathless, rapid-fire action of the plot. Curwood's name as the author of the story is as powerful a magnet to the crowds as that of any star as a performer in It. In "Cod's Country and the Law" a number of noted players appear. For next wc?q such .tars as Norma Talmadge, K u g e n o OUrie.n. Lisle Ferguson and (Jareth Hughes, all in brilliant successes, and such a super-special as do Mille's "Miss Lulu Pett" are all scheduled. CASTLE Wallace Reid is a lighting, riding, plotting, loving fool in "Tho Hell Dlggert," his new photoplay story leaned from tho pages of a recent Saturday Kvenlng Post and now on view at tho Castle. It is a story of land dredging In the search of gold, of the bitter opposition of a farmers' combine, of tho love of the young engineer for the daughter of the combine's leader, and of the final victoryy of both love and right, denial comedy vies with melodramatic action in keeping the attention of the spectators. AUDITORIUM The second chapter of Elmo Lincoln's latest and best Tarzan story, entitled "The Adventures of Tartan," is shown today at the Auditorium theater. This is without doubt the best and latest Tarzan story to come from the pen of Edpar Eire Burroughs, and is shown in 15 chapters every Friday. The remainder of the program consists of a special five-reel feature production entitled "Reclaimed" with Mabl Julienne Pcott and Nilea Welch co-starred. Tomorrow. Salient Productions present Muriel Ostriche. the former bathing hoauty and comedy star. In a thrilling story of a battle of wits entitled "The Shadow." A funny Hallroom Boy comedy and a late irsue of Vox Xews are also shown. BLACKSTONE The old earch for the type of photoplay that will answer the question of "what people want" has been anwered by Goldwyn, who hoids that the peorle throughout tho United States ar? more lnter-este-I iif portrayals of daily life that go alon the main street of America than In gorgeous spectacles or romantic cortume dramas'. Even axe has its own peculiar Miles and dislikes In dramatic entertainment. Today we are turning from the false romanticism and sentlmentalism of a previous generation, and are discovering that the comedy of th drama of daily living is purer and more interesting than any other subject for photoplay production The homelv virtues that are the bulwark of the nation are shown to have intense dramatic value in siich a story as Charles Kenyon's "Icatln.T th Camp." a Ooldwyn picture starring Torn Moore, which will be shown up to and including tomorrow night. In th'.. story th- hero leaves a life of crime in a big city to walk th streets called straight ip. a s:r.nll town. His meeting with a f;r glr'. th fact that he Is accrted at fice value by town fedks, and tb.e realization that he always wonted to be helpful to iome communltv. makes it lmpo.slble for him j to go back to his old life. ! These conditions are the force in tho photoplay, -Deating the Came." ar.d their wide appeal Is ! Aue to th" fact that they are every ; where recognized as th homely everyday virtues In our towr. and ' village. Main street Is. indeed, Am- ' erica: and though it has its evils. i it survives through a preponderance those virtues by "which nations rrw. A clever Jewell comedy entitled "Strap Hanger?." as vell as the latest International New, will h1 s en on the same program.. riiuant. retite Marguerite Clark, heading her own company, presents ' Scrambled Wives" for a three -day engagement comrr icing Sunday, which vrlll be followed hy Anita Stewart in an unusual story of a star' sl&go lovo tntltled "Sowing the Wind for four days. rillVATTJ PAXCTNG IXSSOXS Special attention to children. For appointment cn.ll at 214 W. Monrce Mrs A. C. Anderson. 4--S We buy and m 11 liberty bonds md a'.I othr -curitles. C. 1

Screen

Movies Revealed

ually expect to hav a studio of their! that ,n miny places where h has own and make their own pictures. ! sung this feasor, he has immedlQ. Are thero two croductior.s of ! ately been reengaged for a second

"The Little Minister" in movies at present? A. Petty Conuson clays Lady Babble In one and Alice Calhoun has ; that part in the other. Clara Kim- j ball Young1 also appeared In the pic- j ture about seven years ago. j Q. What players appear -with' Bert Lytell In "Tho Lone Wolf?" ; A. Hazel Dawn is the leading lady, while the supporting cast includes Stephen Orattan. Alfred Hickman and William Hatch. What actor called "The Nat Goodwin of the silent drama" on account of his numerous wives? Iook for the answer in tomorrow's movie column. (Copyright. 1022). t . ., Stage "THE BAT" 'The Bat." by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop wood, the most successful dramatic play by all odds produced in the T)ast generation, will be the attriction at the Oliver theater again tonight and tomorrow night, with a special matinee Saturday afternoon. Even those who are at all interested in the affairs of the theater are familiar with the remarkable record made by "The Bat." It id the common fault, of many playgoers to confound popular success in the theater as something "new" on the stage. So "The Bat" which Is appearing this week at the Oliver has betn falsely accused of being original In Its attempt at mystification and thrills. Yet, to one who has been a guest at many boarding houses of the drama, it must lie apparent that the success of 'The Hat" Is due only to the fact that Mrs. Rlnehart and Mr. Hopwood have stocked their table w:lth more of simple, home grown mysteries and thrills than has been the custom with less extravagant authors. Their dramatic fare is simple but ample and It Is as if they had said, "We'll serve them only what they're used to, but by we'll give them lots of it." rosli, FISKE O'HARA. r.et ready for Fisko O'Hara. Tho popular actor-tdnger and his all Inclusive Bmile will be at the Oliver theater Monday night for his annual engagement. Flske O'Hara and S)uth Bend have always potten alon? nicely together and there is no reason why this condition should not continue. "The Harpy Cavalier" is everybody's play because everybody can feel it and understand It. There are no lapsing moments. Its people are alive. Their conduct becomes vital, dramatic and interesting, because It prows out of human impetus. In feellnff, thought and situation it Is one of tho richest plays of years. As "Barn O'Brlan, Mr. 011a ra pives what is perhaps the bet performance of his career, brlngrlnp to the part, magnetism, personality of form and a deep human note. As usual, his vocal efforts meet with great favor. "The Happy Cavalier" may be confidently recommended to discriminating theatergoers as a rare comedy delightfully acted, replete with bright lines, clever situations and characters that act like human beincs. The hero role fits Mr. O'Hara like a glove and his per-j formance 1 unaffected and ealy j flexible. His several new songs dis- J elooc his warm tenor voire. TOM BURKE Every operatic star feels it an honor to create a role in a now opera, and when this honor comes as a personal request from the composer it is vastly enhanced In value. Such an honor has been conferred on Tom Burke, -who comes to the Oliver Sunday evening for one cf his delightful coneerts. by both Puccini and Mascagni. "When the batter's opera. "La L loletta." received its premier performance at Talermo, Mr. Burke was chosen by Mascagni to create the leading tenor role for the logical reason Jhat the young simmer's successes at Naples, Turin and Modena had placed him in th front ranks of Italy's operatic stars. singing in Italy for years. But Cov- j j ent Harden won him hick to his na- j tivo count rv of Ensrland. It was, while at that famous opera house , that Puccini selected him to create ! the tenor roles of Lulgl in "II Ta"Glanni barro and ninuccio in Schied." Since corning to America In 1020. Mr. Burke has had enticing offers to return to Italy where a number of new works by the modern school of Italian composers would offer him opportunities to create other new redes. But. like many another artist who has come to this country via Italv and Covent Garden, he re 10 CENTS NO WAR TAX TODAY and SATURDAY WALLACE REID and LOIS WILSON in "THE HELL DIGGERS" Wow! 8

MEN!

f.r.ds here a charm and 'Mjrnesa of opportunity that are in tlvjmselves an Inspiration. At present Mr. Burke, is devoting himself mainly tu recital work and with such success appearance. Advice to Girls j I am a young woman 22 years of ace. Two vears airo I became eni p, eeA o a vonnc man ono vor mv senior. Soon after our engagement he had to leave town to werk. As he moved around I failed to pet his letter telling; of his change of address. I kept on writing where he was. He wrote, asking why I stopped writing, but some way he never received my letters, and stopped writing. Three months ago he came back, engaged to another pirl. H-3 s:iy3 he t-1 1 1 1 cares for me. I believe him, as he never takes the other pirl out unless he takes me. We two girls have become great friends. Should I give him up or remain as we are until he can decide which one he loves best? Now, I love this young man von dearly, and can scarcely bear to give him up, but I don't want to break the heart of the other girl, as it has hern over a year since we had heard from each other. He says time alone will tell. Do you really think ho cares for me? SENSIBLE. SLNSIPLH: If the young man is engaged to you and the other young pirl at the same time, It Is not fair to either of you. No man can marry two women, and the time will come when he will have to make his choice. Have a very frank talk with him. and find how he stands. If he does not know which one of you he loves, ho does not really love either of you. It is wrong for him to monopolize Pick of the Seating Capacity 2,000 TODAY and Will a crook rob What's a ihiePs Is there honesty IS -3 r tniL vy JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S

TH EATER

k 1

MASTERPIECE

Pino Forests and Snow! Strong Men and Beautiful JY'omen! 4 THRILLING! ROMANTIC 1

V LTA

your time Joying the and keep you from society of others. enAnnie Laurie will welcome letters I of inquiry on subjects of feminine j Interest from ycung women readers of this paper and will reply to them i In these columns. Letters to Ml.-s Laurie should be addressed to her. in car of thLi office. (Copyright, 1922). A Journey ct a thousand miles bei pins with one step. a nunarea pains present a nun- j Jdred difficulties. 1 If you converse by the way, member ther- may bo men in rethe pra.F9. If the roct is neglected, what ' springs from it cannot be in pood ' condition. ! A happy death U better than a' lawsuit. The best right is the oldest pos- j eesslon. I Truths and roses have thorns about them. Every mar. is pood, but not fori i everything. : There is a remedy for everything ; but death. - ! It Is the nr.ture of flattery to forget the absent. However early you get up you cannot hasten the dawn. i The first stp in the 3adder of folly 1 Is to believe oneself wise. Threatened men eat bread still (live on). ! The light of another will never j light you, if you have none of your own. The wise man should do at the beginning what the fool does at the end. A needle is sharp only at one end. The best riders have the hardest falls. To go beyend Is as bad as to fall short. He who rides a tiger is afraid to dlsount. The crow does not roost with the phoenix. If there is no oil in the lamp the wick is wasted. Pictures Courtesy Cheerfulness CleaallDesa TOMORROW Iii IN mm a crook? code of honor? among crooks? COMING 1 TODAY AND SATURDAY cjza Lzi A Breathless Succession of H air-Raising Thrills! "God's Country AND THE LAW" r

Sli

Ik. m mm

TODAY

The Second

"Mm

Featuring

ELmu

(THE ORIGINAL TARZAN) The most interesting and exciting of the famous Edgar Rice Burroughs Tarzan stories. Also MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT and NILEJS WELCH " RE-CLAIMED " A thrilling story of a fight between Love and Hate.

ONE NIGHT ONLY f. MONDAY, JAN. ii t:0 PRICES Lower Floor, S1.50 and $2; 1st Bal., S1.00 and $1.50; 2nd Bal., 50c. SEATS NOW SELLING r TONIGHT and TOMORROW Matinee Saturday The Dramatic Smash 1 TV-V vi A V Laughs! Thrills! Evenings, $2.50 to r0c. Raturtlay Matinee, $1.."0 to f0e. "PI"" fa X mi 7 4f c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f l ou to

(7.

1 llWä

0 ue

ATTEND

PIßT1 r I1

of the South Bend and Mishawaka Rabbit Breeders : E Fanciers' Association I Second Floor Merchants Bank Building: I Now in Progress E Continues until January 10th. E E 300 entries from five states. E E 5how for purpose of educating all to the food and fur E E value of the rabbit. E

ADMISSION 10c

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Chapter of 51 0 r n J i ". V " :

TODAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Double Feature Bill DOLL FROLICS A Journey Through Joyland with the Mckinley sisters THE MAXWELL QUINTETTE A Night at the Club

THE G ELLIS Lcs Artistes CiAssique Billy Edna Frawley & Louise 'it's Ali a Fake" By Tommy Dunn Sc Billy Frawley BERT STODDARDT The Forgetful Teacher ROBERT & DEMONT Novel Melodies and Dance Oddities s Pathe News and s Aesops Fables y 1 NEXT WEEK F W U E N E K All Comedy Shows 2 "üv.Ni:n or At to lici:nsii i: 4486 cat. ii at r.ox on in i wo r.Ksbuvr.i' si: a Mein a :.! roi: : AND GET tor toM V WIT

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Sunday, January THE IRISH TENOR i mi m one of his del! inntiui concerts. Praiscd by the Press and Public of two continents. Tom Burke firjt came into prominence in 1919 when he made his English debut at Convent Garden, London, singing with Mme. Melba heme." in "La BomiCEK T.oer IToor. S2.G0, $l-4. Tirt Bal., $1.00, 7f.c. SrvnI lia!., T0o. SE.ATS NOW SELLING II ! 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 r 1 1 t tail lie rJ V i SENSATIONAL! EXCITING 1 in

rT7

i ! s ; 1 ' I'!

; v . ex v - - a . i t Cj -f J

Guthrie. 2 J. iL S. Bldg. Ukmm