South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1922 — Page 16
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TUESDAY JANUARY 31
HEW FACES HARD FIGHT IN STATE, MARTIN ASSERTS Beveridge Loom as Powerful Foe--Democrats Hope to Win EIection.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN. United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. -- Along
4MU
MENT
a Brandon 's czrz:
r .i 1 n t;mo. j ( i.ni!i r a y of .c i ' - i
in: Thar I r. I ; r s i th:-
far fa
-s on
po,.!,,ca'
n,r-t in'Ti--1 ami l n '.n;;
; ; : a i r a . n ü.'.or;.
Th r-!v Ir.il.arM" who appf-ar to tanl !. c!,ir.i.f of Rettin? Trrjch 'CV M;t of ?!'." situ itloh I"
t n o a i a- .1 v s ; .
i jc-lr.: t i tl: .'tonn c ntpr of i: all. nnl if i," vnf.dy through
i
i.. Harry N-.v. !.'!! a fU-ktr. lie
Secrets of the Movies Revealed
: Vx'.U'v,A j Q- Why are the titles ' . v " I and i!ayi oftt-n chanscnl v
of book
the mol
May h.' will have j
Another tMr, 1 1 r 1 1 a!.i-rnl of hirn j In ti'r1 .VoV'::i!'f r inn. "r.t N't w iro:n''.t-l out of j roll". !n?i I'r - L l! ir'!ii;s,'.-; r.hi-i
j it a j -.' ': ,:t -r -r-s- r,-: ! 1 la th v.c i".!ir:,' . y. i r t -r N to re--'-!!r; t:-x fi:'. pr-jv! J in tho re5 u'ol'.ra r. - of I::tiima n irninate h!m.
1'hPV I'foh 1
l1 'V
Ma;
will. unV- hv-
. tlK-y will any-
of N'v. friT!'ls ,
- v ! r f- ' ' :t ' Tin-; writing . F '. v r r . 1 '. i v :h'';iih t' j f :- t . i.a.-.ati'"! or n H. i
I Q. Who is considered
;hn made I ain,euc iri Ir cturos:
A. Irene Rich. M!v Rich wirr.s
-. A kooJ tit.V. for
whli'h Vitt the story
j vpor;
ti v r
perfectly i Sh a!.o excels ir. boxing
th xti:ie time attracts th
o r, h
a a t
attpp.fiOn of the theatergoer?. The
majority of movie fans are often un-' equipment?
BLACKSTONE Tl.f s:-ry of "Lv.- Xrver 1 .
whrli ha? its final .liow:nirs at th
tit! . I.ioyd Huh.r-. th.
SI & y
R P f
Lj Ü lw Jill li
ho ti
H!akton tonight, livrs i:: to it- ."2
ma playrr. his the ro! rf a ?uc-
Lowest Prices in Years in This Special Sale
NIGHT GOWNS
ce.ij:
find. Iiis loitr.t
v
rr. irin:er who
life orokn '.j by
rur.-.ors that .-ntt-r ;:;on h:.s sup-
pos.d mother. Prom t!: tanule
Q. Fur what picture w.U the 5 !otr..- :t by s- vcr.r.c hmasr.!f
Union Pacific railroad loan historical
HUCK TOWELS T- til "t- 1
fancy MUCK 1 oweis, regular
and 1 9c kind ; pecial
25c
1
1 2
einen s Outitu: M.innrl
downs. 52. UO l.ir.d ; special
hi
Ni
31.00
from
! familiar with a hook or play ar.d f A. For "In th Ia of Buffalo
th- titlo is meanir.w to them. , Kir Work has hten started bring-! b-v uch ' H.-n t J i IJarrie play ,4Th- Ad mir- ! ine to the coxst '-Id tntrines. uarliet- A pe, tacula..
, ab.e n'.hto:. wa ciaru-ed to, and ilit cars of th-
!"M;i!- . nd Femal'" wiii'. the pir - , period. ' , -"re. 'Peter Ibb. t.on" in be in "X-! Q. What co'.or hair and eye ha Ihibitrri und'T that r.nme in the Marguerite De I .a Motte? ; J larr r " iti: s ,vhf r" a idiences may A. Marguerite ha.s fair hair and j I be famil.ar with the br.ok r.nd play j hazel eyffl. is five feet. two. in height j j of that nan.e hut in oiiur iiaces itiand weitjJis about 10.1 pound.
appears as 1 orever. Why nf so many stago play-
ill former surj-ounä;nzs: but
the ties whi h have bound bii.i to hi.s wife are inn s-tronc; to be brolf-n
1 ?'m in wrrrl- ' fe"- L4
u.,tv..-,. i:n tured :r t!ie ear.v ra:t of the p'nrv n
I ann na.-5 eouniroa r: :n tr.e turn-
Til- waterfalls
UNDER MUSLINS Women's fine Gowns. Lnvciope Chemise. Drawers and Corbet Covers, slis-'htly mussed but sold j a to $3.95; Sale price WU
BLACK PETTICOATS
W omen s Bl.vk Satern $1.00 and $1.50 kind; special
Petit' oat RQe-
W
a drowning man in the 1 - st reel,?
I
r
- "4
J. Is Kathleen Y.:IH'i'-:e rnairied?! A. Yoi. Mi4s Williaiiis is the wife of th- :-',' r.'il mar-a--'-!- of th Para-, iiiouni v.est roast studio.-'. Charh . j
j Screen
and noe',s l -in: mad" into motion pienm- pla s? lool; for thar.sv.ep in tomorrow's iiioii olutnn. Copyriirlit. ir.,j.i
th picture. Thnmav M White and onns a fo-.;r li'.orrow. T:i
PERCALES
0-inch Dress kind; special
Percales. 2 5c ' fZ
APRONS ew ! icuse Dress Apron-. Miir..!?. s f.le,. $1.50 kind: -
:t,i:an !s the star in
l :inia-rief'. whi . il iv.-'' e n er ) c"m ' n t to
story deals with
I cr ok who 1 n h r it a forms a nd a"f t ni i find 1" a nd happir ineludft :i:;niy . ap.ibb-
fovtur-. fo:"d venture s. Til- as'. : 1 ir- r. W'-M
WATCH US GROW-
i
lleridr Mow IK)in".
ha t-eM in retirement.
Ibyd lluiche.j in "Tove Never Ii.j." whieli li a.- ts final showings
j a the P'. ir! .:oj;e thoatrp t".da.
(o!;t!eally the-- many year-
He !
r-.as virtually faded out. as a national f;t;ure. Hut ther- are Indications thAt h haj picked 922 for his romehak. and the H-natr for his nittv ll'i h.i been Te turlnt; over 3r1ini;T. kr'tpinj: In tourh with the 1 eor:. and making his dynamic f'"rsonality f-lt. He ha-- I'drny vl jat pni'JRh lntf rr." In put'dlf rjutlons to let fe-r.ob kn i'.v pretty well where he tRnd. On tlie soldier Tonus. for j. 'rro, TverMpr has taken a deidd stand. He a!- has expre-od fir t'n itf vi'-v- r.n taxation. The two
to be amnns
of the 19 22
now ntapenr.
Vexv p 'r.-rn.i I'.v ! not worried v-r the pr'p'-t tint n"veridsre C.Iav ru- ni:'.!!;1: him. lie his until 2 r n;v b ti d .if to urcrins cf his f (-:! N tl at be id-: Iiome and n a httle fe,re mending, lie has ier,-;ity d'-dd to make om Fr'fr soon, but not on political
rue -fior.s are er-rta
ta' for-mo
'b j' New I'iwnl-
SNOW STORM SVEEPS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS AN'GICLKS Jan. r,n.i a wind, rain and ."now .utcrm that strack
southern California considerable da mac
telephone, electric lisht and pas service. While local as,--oci .it ion h'ul not received definite reports today. It l.s feared that. th : e m ty be some loss to fruit anil vegetable croji.Reports that snow fell but melted very quickly were KMeivcd from Pasadena and eilend ab- and a few of the higher sections of I,os An erlief. lÜKh in the mountains a heavy snowfall was reported, a snow plow bein? necessary to kcp the Mount Lowe electrie lin open. Railroad fyst!i'i.s r-portd service from the east and north was boinf? maintained practically on schedule time.
More tli.,:. tion and the
SJ.OoO.OOO. was consumed
OLIVER ; t v. o ea i s of prepa ra - i
exper.ibture of nearly j
uuirkness that in the mere sound of t:i" footfalls. h- can tell t'a-- mental ftate of thiist- h- love. Tyro nr. I'C'Wff ",i.o:ts this ro'M wit ii drama. ! i:;tn --!:'.
known to man'" !:io: wan." r it v.
1 1 : Is
:
'S. W. Convw Micliis&n SL asd JcJrroM Bird.
A Mans
CASTLE Ho;.;,. f
It Iri Sa Id. I
in i m itiiii ineu'iora. men will ontinue as the pictured attraction at the (tier ail thi week. It bs the -am wonderful production that ha.s -cored such a remarkable s ucce.su at
unday caused the A.stor theater, New York. to street car,' "Theodora" is a screening of Nar
dil .Machine.
V-w is linl.in-t on the strength rf the In Mira repubM; an orpranlzaf.Troe 'alentiii and Harry More, 5 miw at the Castle. It i the finest t!.'n! lc special ever produced and .-aininf-: justified popularity here. 1ip and perhaps of the national adlainivration. to pull him through. will hae the state organization nl!dly lack of him. he will have Hl thr support Pre't. Harding can v ith propriety Klve him. Iooking fit it that way. it doesn't seem as though Reveri lire had a chance. Rut the former senator lias a way rf ffttlnsr th people. He la by nature all that New Is n"t. Reveridcre is bom to win people py means of von e, t.ir.tt.'ry. his p erste nf!if. N'eA has not that Rift. Hft !t.rncx on rbe more homely erifta i'f urs'i!:!,'!!;' precincts and "stay-i-'C put" ti pirtv questions. Indiana tavr Harding' nr. abnort a l n t j'Tity. That was the voice i liinevf. A keen observer from t' a'. -aid ih.e other day. "Indi- . , i ..t. d for -ome-thine different i ' didn't iret ü. H er sIicp, the f v ii'i' H'i- political normalcj in 1 -ate has n mor" proI . UT"'ed.''
I'.!i!..a! normalcy in Indiana ci i '.- elections. it may b t . r al . if b- ! hps. ear; rip- : '..:. tl e d;s-af i-fue -on e idept In I'.I'it, i a- well a- i where Ktld ; it . w f..r the T1. onination.
inns n.Ritr aiiv sari;.
This rear's February Clearance i in itself
Pale presents for your approval the verv best Quality Furniture back at PRE-WAR Prices. Full-sized bed flavenport3 In genuine leather, $63; beds of brass steel or Iron reduced, floor lamps with silk shades, $11.50 and up. These and many other bargains In Redroom and Dlnlny Room ultea await you. Convenient terms, 5-tf
dou's famous romance, built around tho historic icrfcsonag,e of the Empress Theodora, who ruled the Ttonain Empire in the sixth centur' a. the wife of Jutinian. The life ot this royal personage who rosv frotn a lion tamer'.s- daughter ot the po-i-tion of empress, !;-t reflected in the film, together with the stoiy of her mad infatuation for the youns (Ireek, Andreas, for whom she eventually sacrificed her throne. The hc'oi drama follows the general outlines of Sarduu's famous romance, acted oriitrnally by Sarah Rernhardt. Rita J oil vet is coon in the title ro!e. She pia33 the courtesan, turned ruler, with dignity a-
, ned by intensity that is a .small riot
Choice selection cut flowers and blooming plants. South Rend Floral Co., 122 N. Michigan st. 23-tf-2S
Choice selection cut flower.s and blooming .plants. South Rend Floral Co.. 122 X. Michigan st. 22tf-23
Mak the Rlue Devil him wash your dishc.
useful let
CG
Pr. Wegner, 53 4 Farmers Trust bld. 13-tf
DANDER1NE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies
Tho Oliver orchestra under the direction of Ange.'o Vitale, renders "The Miserere." orison si ene frnm
"II Trovatore." which is rnriCtPfl 1 oet from triunM'h.al runs in Xe
. .... , lork. 1 lie little .Minister is the
AUDITORIUM K. K. Lincoln, the romantic o tor ! of the screen, is seen today for the; last times in "The Inner Voice" at! the Auditorium theater, with Agnes
i Ayres in the leading feminine role.
This super-special was written by Elaine Sterne and directed by 1. William N'eil. a very prominent motion picture producer. A funny Larry Semon comedy called "The Fall Guy" and a late issue i f Fox News are also shown. Coming tomorrow for two days is tho initlmtable Tx Mix in a thrilling screen version of Max west entitled "Trailin"": also a very
funny Sunshine omvdy and News of current events.
w i h i- dis-
i ; - 1 fea'ure pMn. -.n th-- pi"b- !!; .f tbe Am .;, a: fam:''.-. with Matt Mooi ( . Kct'ip. ti Will; Faire P.;nn'. Roland C-.tfon,;
PICK OF THE PICT'JPS
ALWAYS A gco coyA::j I ; i!:ov:. SLut I, 2:-? 5, -1:30. :!., S. 9: j.T: '
hold t!i' h li.sky now h
TODAY AND
I. S. MAY IR)I I) lU'.M WASHINGTON-. .!... no.
Kovcrnm ? t h.;s ?'-.. r::riit fn hold t!i'
thousands of bar re if f whi
in govtrnmert warehouse-?, the
prerne court held tn.b.y. h TOMORRO W
mo roar: ni-irn ior t:i" government in four suits hrouciht by porsor.s Peking to rerovr liquor tb.f owned and remove j: to t:;c:r ho:r. for private n.-e.
LASALLE With Sir James Rarrie's eternal story, "The Little Minister." billed fro today, and Washington Irving's equally immortal "Rip Van Winkle" coming tomorrow, the LaSalle is presenting to the public two of the most widely read stories in the English language in film form. In both cases the screen versions are new and elaborate and come here
FOR WINTER IHUVING
The experienced motorist
rawi" i himseir ot every omiort and pr
tertion for his w inte r d' ivirg. He ' fj niitp on '.(id chains hood and ra d 1 a - : it
for r ovens, a wind.-hleltl cleanor
assure" ! 7nd pro- ! U
j ONE OF THOSE TALK-
ABOUT SHOWS Stuart Girls Assisted by Du Volk "STRING QUIiNTETTE"
f I - ' o o ... ... . .
sc.uln
2.000
. ''tl.., ',..
Capacity SR P
u a
a iTi rr""A t. ffc
Ciail Uf "lux rf n!ii".-CTcanUuo-
LAST TIMES TODAY
iovce motomcter. fiUs lii.s radiator
with alcohol and us?.- ether arce?-
t
Tories that make driving
i asier.
Reasonable prices on il! accessories at the Lincoln Automotive Supply Co, 113 K. Jefferson blvd. - ii
Alice Hamilton A Vaudeville Cameo in Lavender and Old Lace
and sung bv two specially engaged artists, Del Gary and John Knox, between the first and .second parts of the picture. The screen play starts in tho evening promptly at 7 and 'J.
e t
Vitagraph production, starring Alice; Calhoun In tho role of Rabbie. the j gypsy girl w ho In betw een times j becomes a lady of high degree, and James Morrison in the title role. j
The story concerns a girl of no-
i hie birth who mixes with the weav"FOOTFALLS" COMING ; era or Thrums and takes their part
Those who have read Wilbur Dan- n a capitalistic wage struggle, mean-!
lei Steeles effective story, on which i while becoming entangled in a ro"Footfal's" is based, will not he sur- j rnance with the little minister, who prised at the uneocpected climax to i knows her only as a wayward gypsy
10 CENTS No War Tax
this new film play which Williajn Fox will prrtsent at the Oliver theater all next week, starting Sunday afternoon. The story is set in a little li.shing village. Its real hero h the blind shoemaker who .sits on his bench and trains his ear to such
girl and so feels scandalized at his own desires. Thomas Jefferson, son of the famous Joe Jefferson ami himself the accepted Rip of this generation, plays the part of the beloved old sleepyhead in "Kip Van Winkle."
1 f
T 1
t
i:
t if al. t M a w ;
a if
Vi!.-, be is hkejy tO face r a . 1 1 ! ' 1 1 ' o i one f f t lie ming younger democrat J e 1 'ot in. r Vi- e Pres'; Ton Tigirt and Simu"! re all h i:d of in conne"t'.e ('.:.. -ratic nominat . i o l.M'lv i!i in any of t v. " nar; of a newe - gen -
Rowers, editor I ' u r in l- ,a ef e.
d IV
:i!f a ;
k i n Nu of I nIian
i:i ' c. Mio. rai are looking .ii ! to the rivitft with much ! r.. c. They w ri t.iore than ;t of 7 obi municipal elections No ember, and tli.it. 'icy y,
: 1:(CL
th.
i'.'M'or
or
, i
:d
' suit of :"e-i :cii.al
UOMIIN SWF. MOM1Y. Ry buying your sbc es at th U. S ! Army ?tore. 33 S Michigan .it. All f Mni'.ir.l mak.-s of factory blemish fhoes JI'-5 up 365-tf
"..".-(-;- o i . a , i, t ; of " Ha n - I lientu ' at a ::y drug s or-'. Aftiu one application of this delightful!
tome you can not nr.i a partp-le ot dandruff or a falling hair. Resides, every- hair shown new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abul
ia nee.
[image]
Investing Money Safely Is a Banker's Business
npHIS institution iL ha.s tlic facilities for scciirinrr accurate information regardin investments of various kinds.
CAUTIOX-
Consult your banker
[image]
St. Joseph Loan 'Trust Cq ST. JUSEM COU.KTT SA IVXGS AlA'X
Cabbage and the Steenburg Farms Here is a fine field of cabbage grown in Pleasant Valley. Cabbage, for which there is always a ready market, grows abundantly on the Steenburg Farms, and ten and twelve pound heads are not unusual. The rich, humus soil which covers the Steenburg Farms in depths ranging from three to ten feet, is best adapted to cabbage. This soil contains much decayed vegetable and animal matter; has plenty of moisture and furnishes nitrogen, all of which are essential to the growth of green stuffs. This fertile soil of the Steenburg Farms produces other truck products in abundance, too. The average yield of onions has been over 550 bushels to the acre, and in the hot, dry summer of 1921, one acre produced twenty thousand pounds of lettuce. Experienced truck farmers and the Department of Agriculture have acclaimed this soil as the richest and most productive farm land in this part of the country. Already it has attracted many prosperous and energetic truck gardeners. By their endeavors they will lend much to South Bend's future. Keep posted on Pleasant Valley and what it will mean to South Bend. Number 38 Charles P. Gray Company First Rational Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois South Bend Offices 218 N. Michigan SL
Ü gm
NOW! You've Heard of It NOW SEE IT!
Newport-Stirk Miss Sue Parker In "ODDS and ENDS" A Comedy of Errors Gibson & Betty A Counter Proposal Mang & Snyder Master Athletes
1 1WVFR j o ., J m ii nr 1 fc .rr.J. - I'M TfiTT A M I I
COMMENCING TOMORROW lor A DAYS THOMAS
MEIGHANI
an
x v f
r 5
n 8
The Picture or Love Everlasting
Y For Every Man and Every
-J Woman Who Knows Lov ; J and Knows the Forces That
Selznick's
"A
M
an s
Home" With SIX STARS
Chas. & Anna Glocker Sensational Novelty "More Water" Pathe News and Topics (Kvner 'f Auto I.ici 170800 ('nil ;it i'.o mi;.-,. : t Two Keserved S. .I fr 'Je. night's P.-rferia I lu e.
AMD
mas ü i$
.1
Siek to Destrov It.
The Story of a Crcok With a Soul. A Paramount Picture.
SPECIAL DAILY MATINEE FOR CHILDREN 5 CEN'jT
EVEni;1:
10 a:?n s
' . ;' ' "- v- Vrrr
to .- Ul
-'a!
-7 V
K- 'l r--. v 4
r; s
If you visit the Chicago Show don't fail to examine these great values The Six $1390 The r our $1045
a4
Matinee: W Floor and IJal.
1(0 o o o c I OVL 0 1 i 1111)11' (" fc 0 (y "- I
1 i
NOW PLAYING ALL WEEK
The WoiMN (iiralot Sp tacle"
.(vn: im:h i
M-lit:
Second Bal. 10c, NO TAX I'icturiin; Sanlm famous rannance. Co-tin; ori S:.(M0.ll(H ami iudoini: ir 2.-,ooo Kitl
n r? r rn,t n nrp .c r, n n n n n rvA 1' J f: -l t'v i K ;'; h t '1 iJ, x Jj I V- r i l-J t -Vr : f j
TODAY- LAST TIMESE. K. LINCOLN with AGNES AYRES in
-7 as-v r r : 's h
V
rr w i r. .
One of the most interesling and ,vo:'th
while motion pictures eve-' to reach screen. Well worth seeinxT.
LARRY SEM ON in "THE FALL GUY" Two Reels of Nothing But Fun-Fun-Fun
o
TOMORROW THURSDAYInimitable TOM MIX in "TRAILIN"
With a six-shooter strapped to his side
w mm. mounted on his pinto Tony, He's Trailin somebody. (Max Brand's latest story.)
la-eil Ii-c- f I
H VJ l- tj I ? -2 U u ZT u Lzm tir-n 3
IntrH.n i ri n flu- ;r?l-tie;ill
rerr" m eno from "II Tnatorr." l.i 'l hy AfiKi'lo itiile'- Symphony On li. -tra and unz hy MISS DEL GARY and JOHN KNOX Oviti to extreme length f pilurr lio-.
r-tJirt 1. . ". CliiMren Mat
ndult. O'Miiiic Next surida). Trne Ioer in "FOOTFALLS"
TODAY ONLY Sir James M. Barrie's Immortal Work
I. tore . loe: .Ni-lit
:.S, !: same
a
Where
M M
C'ourUy II ii'
The Little Minister
The whimsical, realistic lov 2 story of Babbie and Gavin with a Thunderbolt of Thrills With Alice Calhoun
'c
Supreme V .4
TOMORROW
"RIP VAN WINKLE
[image]
f - j
AUCEO
CALHOUN
