South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1922 — Page 16

JANUARY 10 TUESDAY MERCHANTS ENTER COMPETITION FOR SALE OF TICKETS w Brandon 's I lj Pi l.i.Mil KJLL Mggl EMENT

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

AMUSI

tell

Oil Pli Codö

Down Town Stores Active in Distribution of Tickets for Reception. f tiok't for the r i-ion to ! ' tiven Jar. 1 at th StudbaVcT .Vlr..lr.l:ration uildiris; in honor of th war vrtrran of South lvnd is ;-royr-.--dr.K ttadlly. They may now? h.i ohtnir.M at th- Kli.-r-vorth Htoro, f;-orsr" Wyrr. r an 1 Co.. Robertson l'.rc., :mn b.n I'urrfdl & Co.. the ;rar; 1 l .nh r. and f harl'-i It. ax &.

Secrets of the Movies Revealed

tho (!nwr. town

on al for riar r tores of

dntr:rt. and a lar"?

hivr 1 .it th

"i.imtrt r,f c'.tiz'-n arc working to 1 oo.-t thr- j-.'iJ Son,!' llttl- rnnfuuIon. it '.vas s-aid, .j.h r-i.: '1 to the price of ticket.. Kl;- .loll.irx i.i til- minimum price, l.ovev-r they arc j-old for h'itt-vir amount the purchaser (J'-i.-f-s to lo. a tleket will admit a. ir.m, other than an -x-servlc' man, and a Inly: nr.. a man mar wrir.e an

S :..". Th for ll'i'll: i ;r:n.r th Men vi:h

additionally

r w ill l- no oth.ep charge inr.i-Tit or refreshments vfr.!::u'. All :X-servic their hivlio-i, are admitted

fn jlintifjir: th' rr.selts ly a uniform, -rvic- button, or in?inla, of tmr.r sort. I'i.nn nr.- . ir. mrui for the reI'To. lu"tion f a complete rVenMi :w !tr- on th" !irt floor of th' al-iiilni.-tr ttloii l-ulldin.?. Mr.. J. K. N'ff. ar.d Mr.-. Jonn Orirr.in, of th'J iToratSon ic.mnitt e have returned from li ic-i !.; 1fl.fr" they were successful in Hrurin many of the feature.th rommitt"' had decided upon. The rommitte, is to meet Thursday at the Administration building tu further its plans. Tn!t3 to int-et this week are the ticket commltt Mm. Thad Talcott, chairman, whictt met Monday afternoon. 3 o'clock, with executive com-r;iitte-;it lie.niquarters; music com-mitt.-. Mrs. J. C. Kllv.-orth. chairman, Tued;iy afternoon at o'clock Jit h-adtjaarters; program committee, Mrs. Howard Woolverton, chairman. Wednesday and Friday afternoons at h-ad'iuarters; publicity omrnitter. Mix. K. M. Morris, chairi.'.ai:, Wednesday afternoon at 4 : CO o'cl'uk; decoration committee, Mrs. d. I-:. N-ff. chairman. Thursday afternoon at the Administration buiU-inu'.

Q. How are the lighting arrar-Äe-mentu for a picture made when the location .3 in a small unimproved village? A. For a recent picture? lUhtlns equipment .-unicient to Illuminate a town of Z,i':rf inhabitants was transported CO miles (or one week's u.. An emrReccy electrical plant was r onMructed. The transformers were "hooked up" to a 10.0V) volt hi?h tension line nearly half a rnlle. away, reducing the "Juice down to 2.300 and 110 volts, the measurements mot generally In use for motion pictur lightlnjr. -Tho efüipment was u---ei for interior effects during the day and especially lighting for ni?ht work. Q. W"ho is -Great Dritpin's leading film actress? A. Alma Taylor who is now In Hollywood with her mother, ar.d Cecil Hepworth. Inadine Knlish produrr. " :

Q .Th there any motion picture theatern in Alaska and countries euch as Hawaii and Porto Rico? A. Yes, Alaska has 26 "movlfs" t help while awny the Artie nights, while Jfawail Is operating 4 4 and

Porto Itlco has 33.

Q. What Is tho name of Richard f&'r'i&7'ir - v.tV-.5 111

i-iiuieiwif next picture. j - f : .-o' ' a 'vi A. "The Seventh Iav." It is bv T-X--ti Porter Kmerson lirowne the well! V.KV4!,.

known author and nlavrirrht

Loulce Huff lias the leadlr.5 lady's role. This wijl be her first appearance in no me time. Q. Is Jack Perrin married? . Yes, Josephine Hill Is his wife. They've ben married about a year and can both be found at Universal City, California. What prospective role in the films has been eaperly sought hy many actresses? Look for this interesting answer in tomorrow's movie column. (Copyright. VjZ2.)

OPEN SHOP POLIGY ADOPTED IN LOCAL PRINTING PLANTS

Screen

CHANGE PERSONNEL IN RURAL SCHOOLS

'lunations

and Illness Re-

ponsil)le for Action of Superintendent.

:o resignations, illness and re.tsins. many rhanpres in

AUDITORIUM William Russell, tli hard hittinif Vox fitr. is feen tod'iy for the las: time. in - his newest photoplay entitled "Desert Blossoms, " at the Auditorium' theater. It is a story of lov 'and adventure in and about the workings of a great irrigation project, ' and involves tho .efforts of a group of schemers to bribe or trick construction engineers into accepting Inferior materials regardless of the appalling loss of property and even human . life that might result. The story is by Kate Corbaley and serves Mr. Hussell an the best role of his entire career. He is supported by Helen Ferguson In the leading feminine role. A funny Sunahine comedy and Fox News are additional features shown. Homing tomorrow for two days i David Butler, the star of "Fickle "Women." which vas shown here some time ago, in 'his latest sensational rural comedy drama called "Girls. Don't Gamble;" also Al St. John in 'The Happy Pest."

I Ml " Mndred

the personnel of the rural school t'-'H hint: .-taff were made at the com-T.-ieiif-nient of the second semester by County ujd. f Schools John W. i:l:t-.ii"i . Mis Ituth Fousely in Scnool No. .. Liberty township, who resigned, a. ill be rej.lace.1 by Ivan Hartsough. M Virginia Hocman. Instructor In I ... t i 11 and Knulili in the North Liberty Hiu-li seh....!, resigned an-1 her p!i.-e will be taken by her sister. Mlvs Nellie .Tones, teacher of School o. s. Olive township, is ill in a local hospital and during her t on nles enee ! I . 1 1 is Cover, of South Per.d, is substituting.

s. iu.ol. v lio was ill Inst week, ha.!

hid her position tilled temporarily l y 11 irry L. Frabes, who was a le:teber i:i Ihe No. 4 Warren town.ship school. hi-h was destroyed by the Arrangements are now being made in Warren township tlistra t school to obtain a bir'e residence for .v dio.d ii:i po.st j, .ict ordir. to F. C 1 'a i: port. ti.:hii trustee. The oriqir.ul sdii'ji burned and an ahandimd 1 lamli which was conort-.! to .s.-h .ol pur:"se.s was likev :se d.-.stroN cd. Supt. IIitt-ncT lias rilled atten':n of the ruial teachers to the an'....ur.cii.etit of. the Indiana Stato .N'onn.i! .-e;....t ..t T.'i re Haute that tl.it i:titu!i"P. h.as added a new . our-e t its 1 urrirulum. namely lurul educatin. This curse may 1 e taken hy residence or rorrcspondliO.. Supt. itittener pointed ut.

LASALLE "Miss IxUlu Pett." the newcomer in American literature who walked Into prominence with her flrtt appearance, became the most talkedof book of the hour, the most popular stage play of the year, and now has become one of the most notable realistic dramas on tho screen. Kvery effort was made to give It the flavor of real life, and now Lois Wilson seems fairly to live the life of Lulu Iett. The picture, shown today at the Lasalle for its last times, will continue at the Castle then for two days, giving added opportunity of seeing this story unreeled upon the sliver sheet. Pemdes Miss Wilson tho cast boasts of Theodoro Iloberts. Milton Sills, Helen I"erguaon and Clarenco Burton. Tomorrow the Laalle has billed "Footlights," the famous romantic drama of theatrical life as written hy Rita "Weiman and enacted by Klsie Ferguson and a remarkable cast. Marc MacDermott and Reginald Denny have the principal

j masculine roles'in the production.

CASTLE "De Luxe Annie" takes herself and her dual personality out of town after today's appearances at the Castle. Norma Talmaage and Eugene O'Brien head the cast of this remarkable revival. Tomorrow "Miss Lulu Bett" is to be the featuro showing.

Aside from this being a brilliant, flashing ami colorful production of the record-breaking play of the same name, it is a regular fashion show for feminine members of the audience. Perhaps the :110.1t costly array of furs to he seen on the screen in many years are worn by the principal women characters. Arrangements were made with a prominent Fifth av. furrier for J 100.0 00 worth of fur coats, wraps, Htoles and scarfs for use In the picture. Madame Yvonne Routon. as "Fashion," Nita Naldi a "Passion." Ltlyan Tashman as "Pleasure" and "Beauty" all appear gorgeously .nttired In furs that will give those who view the picture a glimpse of the latest styles fn fur pieceg. In one scene, "Pleasure" wears a $3.5O0 Russian sable stole and in another a $30.000 chinchilla coat. "Passion" appears in an ermine coat valued at J20.000, "Fashion" wears several costly fur pieces and "Beauty" is attired in an-evening cloak o? manor velvet, embroidered in crystal and trimmed with Russian sables.

the open shep plan tr.oro swec ping the

OLIVER The story of a young man who went to the big city, heard tho call of pleasure and trod the road to destruction, and of a girl who brought him back again to the path of love and happiness, ig to'.d entertainingly in a series of spectacular pcenen in "Kxperience," starting its five days' engagement at the Otrvor tnis afternoon:.

ttmo

Tax Waiths A or

7 Available in City Li answer to many queries that

i vc been ivic'iivd at the office o

ie otti'e of the interna! revenue col-

ALWAYS A GOOD COMEDY PICK OF THE PICTURES

''(.tor at the 1 ostottlce, it u announced that the blanks for income taxes are i.oi out ytt, and that their

;i b

inade S." 1:1 t o rr

public through charge request ake returns oc

.it ri al

the prt -' : pa er

1 r." .! 1 tones, as they cannot be. ac 1 pt d. P is sugettJ. however, t.:.tt all data be prepared so that it - an be transferred to the new blanks a soon as they are ready. It should remembered this year, Inspector Cummings said, that re:.irdles.s of e x era pttona. each person who r.-.akis a gro.-s income of JS.0'3 is re-iuircd to make a return, and that while a married man. living

f L 1 "si

in -

1 wm ämmmfä

BLACKSTONE Marguerite Clark in "Scrambled Wives" has her final showings tonight. Tho play was written by Adelia Mathews and Martha Stanley, and has to do with the laughable trials and tribulations of Miss Mary Sunith, which part is played by Marguerite Clark, who just can't make her ideas behave. The play hinges around desperate efforts of Mary Lucille to keep from an ardent suitor, along with tne fact that she ha-s an ex-husband living, and the equally desperate efforts of the exhusband to prevent his wife from fron learning the Identity of the young woman with whom he had once eloped, and from whom he had been promptly parted by an annulment of the marriage. An excellent supporting ca:t seen -with Miss Miss Clark, among whom Is Leon Gendron, graduate of Notre Dame, who has had a phenomenal rise in fllmdom. Other prominent-players are Ralph Bunker, Florence Martin, and . Virginia L.ee. If Anita Stewart needed any opportunity to prove her versatility it is said she has done it in her latest First National picture. "Sowing the "Wind." in the role of Rosamond, a girl of quefctionable parentage. She is glVen ample chances to .dinplay her histrionic ability, which others have overlooked. Mack Sennett's greatest achievement, which was 10 months in the making, entitled "Molly O," has taken the entire country by storm, and Is considered a greater picture than "Micky." It is scheduled to open a five-day engagement next Sunday.

John Miliern as "Rxperience" in

the Paramount picture of that name nt the Oliver theater.

DEFENDANTS DENY COUNTS; SET DATE

Quartet to Face Liquor Violation Charges in City Court Wednesday. Four liquor defendants, taken into custody by Prohibition Agent Harry Mathers Saturday right and early Sunday morning In raids participated In by the local police, county and federal officers, were nrraigned before Judge Chester L. DuG'omb in city court Monday and their cases were set for hearing Wednesday.

Employers Not to Recognize Strikers as Organization, Meek? Savs. That employing printers of South Bend will not treat with employes w ho quit work last week as an organization, was the " declaration of M. A. Metks. in reviewing the situation frr the-printers. If the employera deal with those men who quit work it will be merely as indivduals, declared . Mr. Meek?, for the future the commercial printing plants iz

the city w ill conduct their plants on j

tlie open shop basis. In support of hi contention tha'

was more and country. Mr.

Mtka said that whereas in 1 1 2 0 , Tir percent of all employes were union men. that last year 72 percent of

! the total production was done in inn- shops. - These ilures, Mr. ! Meelcs declared, are from the JanI uary Isue of the Typothatae.

In Michigan, Mr. Meeks traid. the leports revealed tl percent of totai production was in open shops, while

j m Indiana in tne same year, 40

percent of the production was accomplished where the closed shop rule did not hold sway. The employing printers placed a half dozen typesetters and compositers at work Monday as a part of their permanent force which thev are engaging to supplant those men who threw down their Jobs to com pel the employers to recognize the 14 -hour week.

Our buyers purchase some smart Tricotine and Serge Dresses Embroidery, Braid and Ribbon trimmed. , At lz prices.

Wonderful

Sale

NOTICK OF AXNFALi MUKTIXG! The annual meeting of the Guaranty stockholders of the Guaranty Rural Doan & Savings a.sociation

will be held on the

Fich of the four, who gave their j January, 1922. at 10

names and addresses as Frank Kendzorski. His W. Division st., Nuk Vucalya, C2 S. Chapin St., John Mandick. 102S F.. Wayne st.. and Charles Swart, a farmer, living near the Michigan state line, are charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. Tho arrests marKed a joining of forces for an intensive warfare against liquor law violators. Heretofore the police and federal officers have been working separately in their campaign against the traflic.

J?33 Dresses, (JJIjFT PA

öh.

1 t r e WATCH US GROW jt

'S. W. Comer fViichlan SL uid Jefferson Blvd.

Lads From Orphans' Home to Usher at the Lindsey Meet Plans to mrke the Boy Scout reservation at 'he Pour Mile bridge a bird sanctuary and animal preserve were announced Monday by Scout Executive Joseph Taylor. Farmers who live in the immediate vicinty of the camp will be asked to cooperate in this movement as a study of bird and animal life is one of the features of the Boy Scout teachings. The scout will also endeavor to get a caretaker to look after tho equipage at the reservation. Mr. Taylor announced that boys from the Orphans' Home Troop No 25, would usher at tho Judge Ben Llndsey meeting Tuesday night.

Try KEITS-TIMES Want Ads

19tth day of o'clock a. m..

at the oflice of the association, No.

207 S. Main St., South Bend. Ind., j for the election of directors and the j transaction of any other business'

which may properly como before the meeting. Dated. Jan. 9. 1322. O. A. leaven, Sec'y. 10 a. m.

For any party. during the holidays you should decorate the house with eome wreaths, baskets, ferns, etc. Call Adam Dechler. 35D-tf

THAT SAVING RliSOLUTJON. j Will prove more profitable than j ever if you place your money with ! the Ruilding & L.oan Assn.. 124 S. ' Main st., where you receive G To in-; terest. compounded quarterly. Why j not let your money work where it ' will earn the most? 4-tf 1

LASALLE

To really progress this year place your money where it will earn tho most. The Huildinc fc Loan Assn.. 124 S. Main t.. pays Crc interest. compounded quarterly. 10-tf

Don't 1'ail to Attend the GREAT EXPOSITION of tin South Rend and Mbdiawaka Rabbit nrevriers and rniicici' AisMxdatlon 2d Floor Merchants Rank Illdg. Now In progress continues until Jan. 10. 300 intries from five states. Show for purpose of educating: all to the focnl and fur value of the rabbit. ADMISSION 10 CRMS

Organ and Orchestra

TODAY Zona Gale's "MISS LULU BETT" With Lois Wilson Theodore Roberts Milton SUIs TOMORROW ELSIE FERGUSON

CASTLE

10c

No War Tax

3 "

Ii t 8

FUf

TODAY

NORMA TALMADGE

and Eugene O'Brien

in "DE LUXE ANNIE" TOMORROW

MISS LULU BETT'

4-1 1:

m MOVIE M BALL

n n f1

c 11

riw i in

u u u

Tonight and Tomorrow light

Smile, laugh, dance into the camera. Movies of the patrons taken both evenings. HEAR THE CHARLES F. DAVIS Symphonic Syncopators

C4J

f ,.Si7 'ii,i in iii .'.'"CT,jwTip)'rirM' "! 1 'I

" . Vi

VH5I

THEATRT-

WEEK

"FOOTLIGHTS

To really progress this year place your money where it will earn the. most. The Building fc Loan Assn.,

124 S. Main com pounded

pays b co

quarterly.

interest, 10-tf

So. tin Capacity 3,000

THEATER

Courtejf ChoerfuIno5s Cleanlixxeu

i I 1

1 4 Wtr 'Vim

has an

.ith his w.f'

-.0 00. he is required to make i rn if his income reaches 12.

exemption of

a re)0.

Klinxcl and Gclcidc Off For Shoe Retailers Meet

b 1 - of

Klir.gel this citv

and Charles A. are In Chicago

:tnd:r.g the convention of the Na-

.'.nal Sh' A . arte :. irly 2o. :ne expos .he Col

Armoury, ar.d the Greer IV.dg. Kep- : . s-sntatlvcs from every etate in tho l iilon, South America. Mexico, Can- . la, ar.d Hawaii will attend.

:e:ai.rs assonation.

r ristration ."liow? that i-.Tsons will attend .'n hith w'U be hebl 1 urn. tli.. First Regiment

YOl'R m:xt. That's th- fetllng o:. will always :a.VH as Icr.g a you do not have your aMtomotile Insured. Why cot act at . r.ce and ptrmit ths Grer.an Agwicy to eliminate that feeling? We're in the Farmer's Tru. Bid. 5-tf

rpper ar.d Chrrn? ta nTat variety. South Ur.d FtomI Co, 122 .W Mich. tt. 351-tf

We buy and fej liberty bonds and all cth-r ?curitles. C. I.Guthtie 423 J. M. S. Iiidg. 8 a." m.

LAST TIMES TODAY MARGUERITE

ARK

O La

-Hi"

COMMENCING TOMORROW FOR 4 DAYS HERE'S TUE GIIIL WHO'S REEX SOWING THE WEVD SEE HER DO IT!

fit

cram

es" ßarpfvi

Sho ronldn't mate her ideas 1

hATf. Thoy ptartetl her off nn an elopement but ten lier into a diTorrc and llicn nearly stasrexl juieHlier rdoproent with Htibby No. 1 Thfte Unbby No. 2 looked on. A SCKAMDLi: OF LOVES AND LIVES, Ht'BDD'S .VND WIYE.S

The tliffrrvnt lore drama of a Ilroadway htar. A vhirl mldilircvwiuTiy's glittering lights a lsion of the shadows behind them.

COMING SUNDAY FOR S DAYS

OLLY

Ä ni

P ;

w ü 0

TODAY LAST TIMES

y By

William

rsussei

v.- ' f, . y i . v.. .,' r K I

v. . .- . - - . ,i x.:.'1 . ., -v ;

1 " .- . .1 . .... - 'jr.. . '

f ' .-f.v. 'V- -i ' I . si It. '--. V-.. ;'-f x- . .-- t -r-' f -('. ' - ' . , t'--' ' v"- ; ' - 'Jr

All Comedy Shows Today - Tomorrow B1ÜLY DÖDD

REVUE With Dawson, Lanigan, COVERT & DEAN Charles Irwin "Coming Through the Rye' Marston & Manley "Do You Follow Me?" World Famous ' Ro3sow Midgets Will Entertain a B it LOOK & Ro severe Love Via Special Delivery Maurice & Girlie

"The Unexpected'

THE PALACE THEATRE CORPmLesseeI

STARTING TODAY FOR FIVE DAYS 1 TO 1 1 P. M.

-m-

esert

ossoms

Coming Thursday

P He Talks About Anything

J. C. Nugent Vaudeville's Most Talked Of Line of Talk

Bob La Salle Sorvjs, Steps and Stories Russ Leddy & Co, A Post-War Revival of a Pre-War Success

SURGEON LOUDER,

U. S. A," By Roger Imhoff

I hi - , 'f 'Vy ' ', i ';?' ----- v ': S 1 C? L ;

Adolph ZukDT presents

Piene e

WITH

AUo

Sunshine Comedy, "PERFECT VILLAIN" TOMORROW - THURSDAY Tbc Popular Saturday Evening Post Story "GIRLS DONT GAMBLE

i !

! f

Harry Gee Haw & Sister Hanako Japs Ward & Dooley

-owm:r or auto licensb CALL AT BOX OFFICE AND GET 228910 TWO KESEKVC1J SEATS FOR TONK3UTS PEHFORUANCE.

Richard Barthelmess Youtli-' Tlic lurt of life and ni! its carr-inff Tlie ay of the world itli one wha hn turned to the b-ft. Tho hand of love, lifting a broken oul to liappinr-i. Sliaiel into w i ft - ruiin dnrtui that nif'-i sith huridrel- of bLtyts through mD(i t-i tiruhri rcaUsni.

TTTTTfo

PRODUCTION X (paramount Cpiclurz

GEORGE

,A Ax J I'D mir

JUL 2wW JL f

PRICES Matinees 25c and 35c, Children 15c; Nhta 25c, 35c, 50c, Children 15c Shown continuously.

Coming Monday RITA GOULD

Iz NEWS-TIMES n'

1 u

ant

Ads

Z NEWS-TIMES

Went Ads

- 4 i

1 i ! I j ; f i i 1 5

w.-