South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1922 — Page 26

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- oOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1922 V f 1 VfA '

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NE WS OF THE STA GE Thi Wcek't Event in the World of the Thratre Frt)m Broadway to South Bend. By Dorothy Day

Coming in 'The White Peacock

51!.

for , -i

hie

1 riven

appy country to

America.

of

few years ago. ran be pred"e i. "After an Inspection o: the hitr!

r. ' a :

1 ab.

; : ; r.vr :;?.'. jT'f 1 !hr r l Iv re.I'-'."' i " ' (.1.1 i ..

; r, imle

vi: 'trri'iir . n:..i It Awry II'

vM of

go a' l iv-il io ir.'.f'l by

ite.y

i'r i d u i ? -iv. wdl hi

i . . r v. r. 1

.'f.;i " ! i . h. t v plays "m ui

.'(1 had al- t f iD

'-'0 from ' The w Vr rk T.me. I a r.-i'ii,::1 a rr.ed by i

t;

'Anna :h:

mo : do not

pro

at.-

n iy.-J--

appe.ir in the liu

w V o r k . r:i"::iioro 1 tl.lt John

i wan firn' - bed. with some r " 1 u ' - 1 "7"

'. 'i r b' Tl. I: "fl'll I "Fair a:

M r Hop - d hlm

g g r" ... 1 VwirrnT"

'Nobody's Widow" .- n Ijivs"

"I -a

ie

p 'i r. ! .-h I OY" "Jii.ly Korifot" ' r:rl In th Llmolnf"... '.-Vi'.r. IjV.-" "our I-r'.ttl Wiff" '("othrs" TM-j Woman .m l Thit Man"

v-ry

t:-," wh.rh ;i'..i-fl tio i" a.i Lis. j winf-r i- r !: n.nt'. a'.'l wh. n "Anna,

C!.rt-" :h- -Hairy Ai yv.1I

";!!,' fror:i . It v..;i la-

.lyi'.r. M.ir-'nci An'iii.'n jiroprrty ii-t--.- .i- ir.irr uh.b- in Huiiih

.'.r,!).Cr,0 j Br.,,1 havi-u a j-otlUht faU on Zr.OjO i h:tn. Ilf I.-ft t.f ho-j..tal h--r- y--1'2'J 0" ' p, r'nv An 1 i r. !..i:.ii.jr "Tho Wo-

1 l''."r,v j m.in of l'.ron.-" in Milu.iuk-. Dar-j

. 1 1 O.'JOM j jn' his enforce 1 j .;.rn h-r- M;

St.O'J'i ' Ar ilin ha-; b.--n in n,

! n.anw at:on ith i;

i

T'J.MOO

I

ant cmWoo.l, the

,i r. ik't r of tho ul! f-r. Two .t;ir Ilfxiklnrs.

Two musical conioli'-rt are promj 'i for tho fjturo. 'iShuf.'le A Ion?,"

I th colored tiLUical show which ha

12.000 i

' " r. playin,' in 'hi; ;u;o, and IM.

Th total !s il.4?.

"T

th-

At that. I

Wvnnt's "Tn Perfect I'ool." Thvy

he rut I not tfi only play m , , , ; ,v, . ,. . . , .... ,,. . T'-.vdini; all of tlu .hufners in thrj l:t that J.i y t ill yielding returns. , , , ,,, , ,, . . , , formt-r io.iv on ti.M little .-ta-;e of tht all start writing plays! 1 , - , . . , I f) ;vtr. And as fur th ;r orcli-tra.

"Th V.. it" ha:i been playin? a, j they rouM t .ke up the tir.t :n rows

hard timo

the Oliver for th l.tst three nights, ard proved almost too thnllir.s for evernl wnni''n In the audience. They didn't faint and havo to bo carried out, or anything like that, but after a few of the revolver thots which punctuated the play, they were en to crab their hats and wraps and leave. If th .One. th'ir. ler and lii?htr.ir. j roved too much for their nerves in "The Rat," we wonder what the s'ea.iy ie.t..!.:; of the torntfjm In "The Umptror Junes" would do to th"m. 'The Bit" vai nn ordinary play, thoiivrh enuro.jini:. "The Hmperor Jor.f.V Is a work of genius. The Kmperor Jones is an ordinary American nipper, former pullmau porter, who had knifed a friend in a crap frinio and VMlied a keeper in hU successful attempt to escape from the penitentiary.

I of the theater easily. The cat w a.s

rfo l.tre that they had to havn th bi?S-st sta-te in Chicago. What they may ha'.e dne is tj divide it inio two companies. "Thank You" which r.m 1 is, winter in New York and wh.ch is running now in Chic.i.i, w.il b" here. AImi "Six Cylinder l,ove." Vnlcntino's Stru-ulo. And now In cause w wd.-h to be hichbrow about, a half a column

later we will bfsrin with ome in-!

formation about the early struqb-s " Rudolph Valentino, h-pini? to ingratiate ourselves thus with our read'-rs. It -.nies in the f-uiu of a letter written to the preys some time aero from Valentino himself: The b tter r. ails: "There have appeared in the

(Wf fTÄ mW f Mw,

: sr : n n : r. to p r o v e a the Kus'ian arts. It

ineni from the ur.l

:!. welcoming shfrr

whfre. it Ls predicted, they will live: bride of fday 5 wearing

r.r.p micht kiv

was alreac'v here

i and thrive even more ; ; und r the old regime

ii:r to have an r pidemic. not of !"" h-throwir.L,-. but a joaceful penetr.tüon - t the Kuts-iian motif In our d'iily dr in our dancing and other r. r r atir. "Hu.-si.iU art is immigrating to ' AüKri'M," .id L ::is CJ.r.'.if. dean of :!,e clone i.f K,i-.-.;,in dancers, art- . .s:s and muk ians wh:-di has existed , ::' New Yo: k f many yoars. who h:t I""':; i::n:::7'ii; il in hrin.in-f to Americ a irtu lly every txhibition 'of :he h:hT f'rms of Iluss; in art

cin n( re in i oe ixsi ueiae. Mr.' Nurture t'li.iif w.ts juade hononry pr sident j ; 'nought0. i of t:ie Aruerica n S k iety of Teacher.s' I i f I.'ar.c::'" :it the an:iu il cotiYentlon i '"

h. Id It-t month at the Waldorf . A-toria.

ie II a r. The ty;ish

1 e e a c

itfully than, replica of the 'k rko.-hmick,' the his.So v.e biitorlc haddrtss of liussian brib-.

r ifth Avonti s'aop-; are dLs;-!av;n quantities of "lu.-iar. rmbroid'-r;. .

-na ;ne lilted i.oue winch women are wearira? is ea-i'.v

Tame Tiger Cat" Is Dead With Strange Ailment; Fear Poison

im:ny!:

(--! 'olum

a me r;-. uth Am

c it

r;ci.

I !

. 1

t , a .- t'rc.n t ! -

in i ny i!"ace -

N-: w

Yelk ' e f

a n

able to the 'rtbaka' or Ilu.-

blouse. ITen tlie lon ornate ?arr:ns:s so popular now are prop' rtieof the I'ucsjav. -VpSte old .1-

r

r:e J

Their love pnr,;c

1 1 .r

The greatest miracle of love 1 an intelligence served bv orca:v.

i

Ha i

Lor!'

w

t

your

m : n

with -reit

AC'

A v. u r w ' r r.

M

"t u : ibi:

"The emer-t of Itu-

an art to

this ccuntiy has been iir. Kr Way for thn e y ar.--. and from pres-en :. ir.iiicat.ons it will .' h ight next winter," he sail "The survival of the Kussia p. arts the :i:as:c, dancing and drama id" Kus.-i i :s now a.-sur-

i e l. and th

r'v;v:

Auieri'

next winter s.eeins ii sti::ed to be on

s u:!i a va-t sc. ib.: tha'

cape j;s int'uence. "'I he sti Co.-fill Chauv

on" Will t -

o jr:.s

i I 1 B

Daily Mat. 28c Sundav Mat. and Eve. 28c-55c

'MAIN Ics .141 VIA J

7 A..

Three Times Daily 2:30 7:15 9:00

-. ji .eadin.r

Madame Olga IVtrova.

Madame prtrova hn addrrl lm-

j measurably to her frdlowung among playgoer, ydt ire fans and vaudeville devote, s. w ith her latest triumih. "The White Peacock," which

will be the attraction at the Oliver theater Ti:sda Oct. 10. "The sheer brilliance" of the lines." declares one metropolitan critic, "attest as well as do the big situations to her writing talent, which with

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the st a ire, as.-ures works of noto from her pen in the future if she (houses to devote her chief attention to writing." The play tells a story of a marital triangle richly embroidered with romance. Disgusted by her husband's infidelity, lieveite. the heroine of the play, portrayed by .Madame Jdttrova. decides to leave him and live her life as her cons. aence dictates. Her talent as a painter facilitates the beautiful .1 anish girl in establishing herself

Wallao Held, who appears in the William IMill. picture "Mix Vol" Wliirh starts a I hre Day Kun ;: t 1 lie HIa Utono Ttnlay.

newspapers rec ntly .several stories I her know ledge of the mechanics of

which were written with no o'h'r purpose than to discredit me. In the hört time I have been in thi--country and i t rr.e say that I hoi"' to live here and work here for the rest of my lift I have learned that one mty ask and receive fair play. "The hrst of these stories announced that I was the son of Italian pe.isan's. and that I had come here in the st erage as a farmer who called himself an "azi iculturist." The truth is tli.it I wa bom in Castelluneta. Italy, and thit my father was Doctor Giovanni Guglielnii. formerly a captain in the Koyal Italian Caalry. and later a student of bacteriobejjy. Moreover, my father is well-known in Kuropean scirntilic circles for his dhseoveri s. I came to this country as a lirst -cabin passeng r, and I was admitted an an agriculturist because that was my profession. I have a college diploma- to prove the fact. "Another story has it that 1 supported myself by dishwashing, cutting hair, and serving as an omnl-

1 bus bov in r.roadway restaurants.

"The truth is that for six months, during which time I event almost a!! my savings. I could not lind any :-or" of woik. My tirst job was at Jericho. I,ong Island, where Cornelius 1'dis. Jr.. engaged me to plan and supervise the laying out of an Italian garden. Unfortunately, his wife returned from Iairope and decided to turn the land into a golf course Instead of a garden. Knowing nothing

only j 'f.-cler.' a try-out campaign, to what New York and other leading

icatns in the i tuted .states may ex

! peet within a few months. L.

I the dramatic invasion from

will be the Mo-cow Art theater.

' which, understand from recent let-' I ters. is quite as intact as hefore tho I revolution. lts member.? will' I dep.v-t Itusian dramatic art in its, ' highest, most tinished form. Words

I will not m. .iter, as the realism of j In a studio where she rigorously ap-i their performance, tluir pantomime,! plies herself to her art. Her sane-jj.- intelligible to people of a ay na-I tuary is broken Into how ever, by J tonality. i

Don Caesar di Mendoza y Gr.zalcs. j number r.f Ttus-ian operatic i a fugitive recently escaped from ,.irs are looking to Am., rica ;s their ! Ü prison and also by her husband who! tnture home. Chaliapin is coming I H

demands that she return and take ; again, and with him others, nr. known i

BEGINNING MATINEE TODAY

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TEN CATTLE HARMONY KINGS FROM OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

J

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to Amt i b a now. but who are sure

I

to win 1'atiie if their voices retain the j t strength and beauty of other lays. ' "Dancimr. leader of the arts in l

state. How Don Oaeear becomes hen ltusia. will casilv maintain its place ; 4., 1 I . , , ! it

her legal position as his wife to avert calling attention to his domesticc affairs until after Ids anticipated nomination as minister of

jnuuei. now neveue ian.s in love w:;n him, defies her husband, and afterwards sacrifices herself for her lover, is all woven into three breathless nets, culminating in an unexpected and electrical conclrion. In the supporting cast will be seen artists such as: Mitchell Harris. Robert P. rioter. 1 1 . H. McCulhim. Messinger Ilellis, Judson Imgi'l. Ludmillaa Toretzka, Doris Carpenter, Ietha Walters and Ni liolas Nelson. The selyns are -ponors for the production.

FENTON & FIELDS "Appearing in Person"

another job, thls time as a dancer. "I assure you that the situation of a foreigner who has never done manual labor and who is stranded in New York City is not pleasant. I.'y the time I was ne.arlng the end of the money I received from Mr. Miss, I would have been much relieved to know that I was sure of a good steady job as a barber. If I had known how to do a good job of hair cutting, I would have asked for it. Itut I did not know how to cut hair, and I am afraid the patrons might hae hern enraged if I had

mind time.-

wit h i

as P-ader of the Itussian arts in

America. There are about 15 prommen liussian dancers in the United . . .... t 1 1 -. . C - a 5 - ,"r o r in

l.lie.S now. il I t imuiiin " t, creased demand for their .services, ; y either appearing at the head of small 'p

conipauies or ua.uiKOh nuii nn..i

imr the dances in musical produc

tions or in vaudeville. Not only are : M

all the favorites with American l-,f d;ences expected lmre again, but i y there are many others, former mem- ji hers of the Imperial Rallet. w ho are ,

looking eagerly toward Am.ere-a. and who are going to get here if it K-? humanly possible. Isadora runcan. who is now in Moscow with dancers of her own teaching, will also

offer a season of Russian dancing in i

CHAS. D. KEATING & CO. Ä3 "Huckleberry Finn'

tried it on them.. I do not admitting that there were when even a job as "bus bov."

assurance of three m. als a day.! New York next winter. il would have had its consolation, rood) "About 4' pr cent of the steps in' was a vastly .greater importance than! American stage dineing at the pros- fc

my career as a landscape gardin r." Russian Art. As to vvhat we may expect in regard to things Russian which will eome to South Rend via New York and Chicago, the New York Times has this to say: Itolshevlsm. in the opinion of a number of competent ob-rrvers. is

:tt time are traceable to Russian j I origin. Some of he latent s.eps in j the foxtrot and other ballroom dances show similar influence. With J

tt.is lircinr.inr. and stimulated by M

the Russian vogue in theater and oncert hall, the adoption of one or !

HARRY GILBERT Character Snap Shots

Comtng Next Sunday STENARD'S MIDGETS A Company of 20

MOORE & ARNOLD Song Impressions

t il u : I H Vt

: t . i h

CHA5. & HELEN POLLEY "Genuinely Versatile"

.-5

riiore Russian dances by the gener

nuldic. hist as it adopted the uangoi

SB

PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY

!l

U -4

about Mol e

golf Course

I

months went bv

lo-t my job. before I got

HUMOR'S SOBER SIDE!

Being the First of a Series of Interviews With Humorists on "How Thev Get That Wav."

IU .IlKII'IIIMl VAN di: "There wa on an a. .er-. 1 a p.ew p'i'." s

i . r 1 ' i i t , r,MV i or

rr

l a-

.' .:

n e

S

a no

i

and

i : c M '

on.

if you lam bast this ' may hie caue toj adit -1 ga:::st hira.' I d :. n.c as th.ougrt j s n.e I a sis f ev t h

- t li it v. . g h t after iv I merely w rott iirg was not up to

I cons. vier to

- . .1 c: ir.dar l. :. -ays R.rcv:r

y b. line." l irst Aid- for Humorists.

pun;

ib.inl

they're

ay I gitiraate. and admits he'd :r.der oM'.aations to 't !7i mor :ce. Also to the familUr

a '

you g,

he

bn-:

has r.o turning' or orreir to get you out ef ,i

SI

U M DAY

i 3 E

.a

: -7 - : -s-'- '-- ?

Ji ft . " : 'Ur .

; v .; E N

I !

' : Tours

a humorist his nil j There's Heywocd ."r d ;

r ow when he vris about two'ye.irsj c'.l h made a'1 kinds of good copy.!

"13 ut Hej-wocd 3rd ls four and a ilf rt.w ar.d I could .- I was geling t . to like these pirrnts that g :our..l buttcn-holir.g fclkä and sViy--"Say, rny kid got off a good one

and

1 1 fty Wi or r.norx. he stri report ball nmc and

in an effort irtifrlal In

ch' r day

so I haven't used

Hry-wor-l 3rd so much. The other d'v though " Rrcun checked hi rape if suddenlj-. "Ar 1 then there's the fellow who cT.ft up and ay. 'Oh, hy the way.

the other '.ay. , t it workel

h.oi:rv.t )".! co-.:l 1 pep it up and i! R.' V y u n e thfre's always sorr.etl.irg b Idlng up to soften the harJ Ulcc of The humcr'st." Can't Wrtti Vere. TVfor Pram became a critic and fulfil. nsl he was a. writer o tport

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j-,. i '.."jKia c-i Boinria.i.K kuuu

Of course I haven't ( u; exactly but I

oocas.or. . iK ws stcr:-

i to counte-art the rath

! Hue r.ee t.f ?he th at r.

In his column he f r.iletvr to Introduce the .serious as we'd ha th" humcrnts.

i can I write verse, he says, "ma ' it's a pity because when you write

verso you don't have to fill up th j line. I ran talk about anything I '

though, so that makes i' I

anvthir.g like writing a bot k. There' real work for you. I'm getting out

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Should Young Girls Smoke in Public? Is It All Right for "Nice" Girls to Drink? Is There Anv Real Harm in Flirting?

Here's a picture of Flappers and Lounge Liz-

A superb cast in this great picture

Are more daring, more immodest than the girls of a generation ago.

Of young girls who drink and smoke and flirt

And who get away with it because they are "Nice People."

A picture that answers a sensational manner

With Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels featured.

The question of whether or not the girls of today

Here's wonderful entertainment!

frank with jou. it's papr mtn who's a and he has a son ."

about a r.ewssportirtg editor

T

DO YOUR PART TO HELP NOTRE DAME RAISE $250,000 OCTOBER 16 TO 19

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