South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1922 — Page 22

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1922

AMU

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Gates to Address Church Convention

Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q V.T. it riant" made n -1 i t uted for the blr-b. rary In Mrr.i 'Wh :i Kr.lght h Q How rll is i;a Novak, an 1

"H'äj In riu'At r." r. ar our.t of a! wher- wa s h b.rn? j ftupf rt-'iti'in the .'-t"r.? j A Ila No -k - 4 year old and; A In t J-.- h't'-t!.rvr .-f t.e ir n ' w.h b-r:i in S:. 1 -uis. j party at !h ;n t f I XII it i Q Who ar- in the '-is! of Dauglx! bad b-en d".- .-I. 1 t- h s vr-il I'airb ink s' ":,), in H'd?"

,-'rce nu !.(. -. - rufn.i,' ab.ut . A V.rh I a.rb. n win appear the irdn tJ a-ldi'.i'.r.al color ; WnlLv I: rry a 1 1 i . -i r 1 theI,ionar.J r u!S:.u :!. vr Hut such : J; 'irt !. S i m h- Gr i '.- a Prince ft hu ar-'l ' !. w n up frun thfJJ'hn. IIr.il Ür.r rt as Mail. .Marlon,

actors vi her. t .;. ! arn-d the bird- Paul Il-k. y a .ir (Ivy. and William t " .r. -, . r. t . . ........... V.r.! T . . i, . ! . f I r ' 1 f f.f Wit' r- t - I

Wfc lift IW - j ' ( ' " I 1 ill i M ' ' i i .1 I I . i ... i'l n that th" 2 1 i had to be him. ab ir. do red. r.rir g lamh we re crih-' O Whit n'-1 t'' hardest animals

; t: a.n li-r th-- mo its 7 A Cat a are said to he the harden animals to make behave In the movie. Q Whn did Vlvienne Osborne, the littk kt actrr, make her dehut on the ptao? A Vlvknne has hn on the rtage jinr" vh va nine yt-ars old. What rifw departure In the movies will mark Rupert I lushes' picture "The IJ:fcrnr.3 of Sweets?" Iook for the answer in thi column tomorrow. (Copyright. 1922.)

p (;. wna w-rt- not foriunato i enough to see th:? splendid Picture

Thurlay. Alle- Ivike and Conrad Nagl in "Hate"' aro on the cards for Saturday, while Sunday "Th

Duko of Chimney Butte," with Fred Ston doinsr some of hi? greatest actin?, comes to the Ca.-:!.

Screen - I

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Christiana Tavern

on Christiana Lake

Tlx- Tawrn 1 nir:o north of ldkliart. Ind., it-n miles ikuMmm! of Niiiili Il-nd. f(urtccn in 1 1 ca-t of il-s (iOOll IIOIN AcJcIrc-, EDVVARDSBURG, MICHIGAN, R. R. No. 1 or, Telephone Adarnsvillc 13 A refir-.'-d yt un-onv-ntion-il faruilv r-.-rt for r-t. I1.!':!: and piea-ure. Prtti -t spot in SoutlK-rn Mi' hu an. "ioo. ti.-hinir. hotting and lirhin DEST COUNTRY COOKING PAXCINT, Tu.- lay. Ti:nrlay. S-.tun! iy. 1'INIl XilW DANCINd PAVILION. h'triniti' li orchf .-tri. N-w. v.. II t r'-'-ra d rotla:" for- i:t l y t!.'- w, k, innth or i.-.n. Vii f.r ii!u--tratfl ff)i l' r. Season June First to October First

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BLACKSTONE

"Iir ported Missii.c"' h is come and r'or.'. And tru' to all predictions, it 1' ft Lrhind i: a tiail of sore throats ar.d aching ides from sheer lauchIt is repHred at th P.lackstone tod.-ty by "The Clirl From I'orcupine," a vivid ftory k1 the sreat north w-st. I'air IJinney is the. hrnir.c jn this unusual and altogether enterta jnir.K story ar.fl the takes thn part in a nanner that reflects Ptill prcitf i red.t on iht- wonderful I i i r i -ray family. Tlu-r' are thrills and action in 'The Girl From porcupine " too. Hut thy are of a wry different nature and Ch irac er from those se en in "Imported ML-sinp." A preat drama is tius picture, and one that 'ft told s Uvid'.y that it caries Its audience riirht into the vas.tne. of the rat mountain outdoors and pivrs to them a tine of the thrill of life in th open. On Sunday th niak5ton will offrr people of South Ind the star thfy are always clamoring for never tire, of. Yes, you've puesed it ru'ht. 'It's Wallace Heid and hi.picture I entitled "The World'j Champion." It's the story of an aristocratic younj; Hnplishman who became champion of the Welterweight division. Hut to pet the real fun out of the manner in which he r. complished it, you'll have to st the picture.

AUDITORIUM D. W". flntlith's wonder spectacle, "Way Down Kast," closes its successful rnaemer.t with today's showing at the Auditorium theater. Prominent in the cast are Lillian Gih and Illclnrd Partholme.-.. Others are Lowf-ll Sherman. Kate Price ar.d Ed sir Nelson. Saturday' attraction is based on

Will J. Payne's Saturday Evening post 5tory. "Pla-k Shp," .a!L-d '"The Family Close;." Holmes Heribert and Alaice Mann are featured. A very funny Hallroom lily's com;edy and the latest Isue of l'o Xt'vs iare also shown on the same bill.

X I ' ' : - . . V-x ; ...

ORPHEUM After Rex Ingram finished six months of steady work in directing thn screen version ,f Ibmfz's' 'The KnUf Horsemen of the Al'ocalypse" for Metro, nov showing at the Orpheam theater. h w;m n-sr a state ur nervous exhaustion. He had been at the Metro studio in Hollywood or on location every day without let-up. and on many occasions hed worked fro.n eighteen to twenty hours without a halt. Work beq-an at eipht every morn-Inp-and was continued throughout the day. The evenings were devoted to conferences with assistants and the planning of the work for the following day. Then, as everybody went home, Mr. Ingram would fit in the projection room reviewing the work of the previous day. He ate all of hi meals at the studio and seldom left it until after 5 o'clock in the morning. June Mathis adapted the novel.

E. P. GATES. E. P. Gates general secretary ol the United Christian E:.d"ivor Society of Poston, Is scheduled to de

liver an oration at the --;ate conven

tion In tht I-irst Christian church .here on the evening of June 21. Mr. j Gates is a speaker of international fame and Is recognized as a diplojrnat In handling problems that confront a youth in the present period of oi.r world's history. On the evening of June 20 Mayor I Eli Seebirt will deliver an address j of welcome to the out-of-town dele

gates!, and Rev. H. Is. Hostetter, former pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, who warf largely instrumental in bringing Evangelist Hilly Sunda to thw city during the summer of 1913. will deliver the

convention's opening address.

Among church-going people the nearness of the convention, which covers a period of four da5s. has

aroused a noticeable amount of en

thusiasm, and local committees predict an overflowing house.

9 The total value of the vegetable

crop f,.r 1921 wa S3 per cen; of th!

ajue of the great corn crop; It was

nlmon as larsr .as the valu of the GFJ1ENVASTLE. In !

I There a;-o tw-'.;" r!: lr. I:

VICF PRES1DKNT OF

DEPAUW IS ItETIHED ",n","'-'.y

hay and forage crois: it w.u noarlv ! Dr. H. A. G -bin vi-.-e nre.- !

one half as large as the- value of th- j DePauw university, ha be. n

June . . ! cb-r 'r. Ei-.; hif

1 . Eva:

dairy products; It wan considerably larger than the value of all poultry products; 45 per cent lirr.er than the valuA of the cotton crop; and 50 per cent larger than the value of the winter and spring wheat crop.

re-

Fort Va;

k o rr. n

(I.irv, H i r. t::

!u::i''?. Pichnv- r. !,

tired, it be-ame known here Thürs- p., r.d ar. 1 T'-rr" Haute.

day when the yearly report of Dr. George P. Gros-, president of th i f Ind.ir.a was .-aMishe i in

university, wa made public. The

board of-trustee? elected Prof. Henry It. Lengden, vice president ta fill

the vacar.cv

Dr. C.oMn

ha s

been

Th fruit cf labor is sweeter than ' connect e.'t with Depauw 4 2 years.

a stolen peach.

j He was retired on pension.

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operation May 1. 1 1

upers'-d

E- i'.ro ird Ct..

In !: i". a, u h. h was

A - I - 0 . ; rt 1 1 It

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d in 1:

Try EirS-TlMES Want A,h

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LASALLE Alice I'ike and Conrad Nagel in "Hate" will hive their final showing at the ijSallo today. It's a crook drama and a Jim dandy, according to the people who saw It Thursday. On Saturday the greatest actor in the world, many people say. will be the attraction. None other than our obi friend Fred Stone in a picture railed "The Duke of Chinuney Putte." And here's the funny thing about this picture. It's all taken up with the adventures tli.it befell a young man who caught on? glimpse of a beautiful blonde as she nd. pr.st on the observation platform of a train. So impressed was this young man that he determined to follow (A en to the end of thworld in order to make the acquaintance of this unusual blonde. And the trail leads through some great places, through c.me great fights, and some wonderful acting. Monroe Salisbury makes a return to South P.end Sunday, after too long an absence, in 'The Great Alone." It's a drama, and all who konw Salisbury will come keyed up to see some of the greatest acting ever witnessed on the screen.

MEXICAN BANDIT SHOT TO DEATH BY OWN FRIEND

CASTLE Neva Gerbor in "Dangerou3 Paths" will be at the Castle today as the attraction for thre hundreds.

u Want to lie if ell?

m Wmä Ii Im Happy

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HEAR

Fi) A !H1 ALLArvi

AT THE

Oliver nheate

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Fellow Countryman Refuses to Believe Veteran Bandit on Friendlv Mission. MEXICO CITY. May 2 5. (Hy Mail.) A bandit who for more than three years has led a roving band of marauders through the Tamtpico oil Meld was killed the other day by one of his wn countrymen who refused to beliee that Monte Michaels, srlx shooter in hand, was on a friendly mission when he attempted forced entrance to the headquarters of a petroleum camp. Monte, a hard-hltttng and straight shooting American, came to Tamplc several years ago, ostensibly to work In the oil fields. He tired of drilling and pumping and started out to gather some of the plentiful geld by means of the familiar stickup system. He prospered and he gathered followers. Two years ago a price was set on Months head by the Internationa! Petroleum company JiO.nno gold for him. dead or alive. Monte answered the challenge by holding up a passenger train at Chorreras. Tarnaulipas. and .bagginr enough money to keep him and his followers for months. Other charge of banditry have been made against Monte but no one cared to match him in gunplay to giin the reward. Several days ago. however, Monte entered an international petroleum company camp near Zacamixtl and finding the door of the headquarters' oflic barred against him. he drew his gun and demanded admission. An American, name not given, quietly opened a side window

and filled Monte full of lead.

ISSUE REPORTS OF VEGETABLE VALUES

Ji VÜJ1&.

Fan is Welestm

ioni

'ght-Scitord y-

Sund

Those Grown in U. S. Last Year Had Estimated Value of $1,400,000,000. WASHINGTON, Juno 8. Vegetables grown In tho United Sates in 1'j21 had an estimated value of Jl,104.000,000, according to the Department of Agriculture. This was 1T..7 percent of the total value of all crops. The products of market gardens, which may or may not have been productive! enough to be within the census definition, are net included in these estimates. The total value of truck vegetables produced for sale, often called the eom.mercial crop, was estimated by the department at $227, 0-00.000. The potato crop had a farm value of $.".85,000.000. and the sweet potato, $S7.OOp.00O. Together, these two crops comprise 4L percent of

the vn'.e of all vegetables in 1921. The tomato crop of 1021 had a farm' valuo of $00,000,000; tho canta-'

loupe crop was worth $17.00,000; tho cucumber, watermelon and cabbage crops each had a value of about ? 15,000,00. Farm gardens aro a new Item in the vegetable list and had an estimated value of $105.000.000 in 1921. The value of the vegetable crop in relation to prominent single crops and to group of crops has some striknig ratios for 1021. a year whpn the values of the large crops were low, the department pointed out.

AFTER SUNDAY TOKIO WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST MR. BREINIGS FAMOUS TOiaO ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY ALL SUMMER AT MICHIGAN CITY'S NEW 8100,000 DANCE PAVILION

4 !

TONIGHT, 8:15 SATURDAY YOUTH How to Get It and How to Keep It 3:00 P. M. Special Lecture to Women. 8:15 P. M. Psycho-Analysis How to Untangle Your Life.

JUDGE COLLAPSES DUE TO DIVORCES CHICAGO. June 8. (By I. N. S.) Judge Joseph S-abath, who has listened to 6.500 divorce cases In the last two years, collapsed today and his condition was reported a serious The constant strain of court work brought about the nervous breakdown, physicians said.

VERA'S LEGS, ER-R, GET KER IN DUTCH; MAYBE JAIL; VERRA! CHICAGO. June 8. (By U. P.) Mis Vera Iamb, 17. possessor of two wooden legs, was held by juvenile court authorities on charge of the theft of a pair of silk stockings. She blaimed her plight on her husband whnn he ,i!d left her when ho discovered her physical defeat. Both of the girl's limbs were frozen when she was a crirl, making amputation ncces? iry.

ISTi

FRIDAY Neva Gerber

-in-

Dangerous Paths" SATURDAY Alice Lake

-in-

"HATE" SUNDAY Fred Stone "The Duke of Chimney Butte"

Now! FAIRE BINNEY in "The Girl From Porcupine" A Vivid Picture of the Great Northwest.

SUNDAY Wallace REID

Washed air, changed in the entire house at three-minute intervals, makes the temperature of the Blackstone delightful even on the hottest afternoons. Big, comfortable seats. A good picture. Soothing music. No wonder the Blackstonc matinees are daily growing in popularity. if rf, Wallace Reid in "The World's Champion" has the tough monicker of "Gunboat" Williams. But he sure flattens the welterweights! 3fr 3f 3 A great love story is "The Girl From Porcu

pine.

-in-

"The World's Champion" Fast as lightning!

And love, you know, makes the world go round.

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LAST TIMES NOW Alice Lake Conrad Nagel "HATE" SATURDAY FRED STONE in MThe Duke of Chimney Butte" The story of a youth wh went half way around the world chasing a blonde he had seen but once! SUNDAY "The Great Alone" Monroe Salisbury

I DANCE TONIGHTS

With Ihe Singing Jazzateers In the Open Air at

Springbrook Pari

LADIES FREE

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Ierforrrunrii 1:30. 3: SO, 7, 9 p. m

V. :..- V öv Ii .

Last Three Days FIRST TIME AT REDUCED PRICES

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A Rex Ingram Production From the novel by VICENTE BLASCO IBAINEZ

A magnificent bcreen translation of the ttorj that had thrilled twenty millions of readers. Enacted by the greatest cast in history: com prising more than 12,500, including the 50 principal character. With RUDOLPH VALENTINO and Indiana's own ALICE TERRY

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The Original $1.50 Presentation offered in its entirety with Special Musical Score at these Reduced Prices:

! !

Evenings Adults 50c Matinees, Adults 35c Children 25c all performances.

Prices include Tare.

SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 1 :00 to 11 :C0 P. M.

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