South Bend news-times., September 13, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
roN7.w MoitviTf;. srrrnMiiTTn 17., wz
SGOTTI COMPANY
SINGS TONIGHT
Fir.-t of lii Grand Opera
Companies Ever Ih-re.
At Coliseum.
ture topping on advriturr in that
vast white arT..T. r.f th inn v.
.north that ir aks thr he.irts ar.l
:-in w! of ir.-v. It Im a tory of sjr-
Tn yf.ir rcro Ant'rio H-ntr;. the
fain vis !.arl?-r." r-f th Mrtropolltan
'Jrani Opera. Cnrnp.ir.y In.KiKuratrfl
'h- r.r: tour of the Stotti Irand
'p ra '.'orrjp.tr. y, viitlr, a rv eitlen
;n tho nil'l'lir w.-t in thr .irly
utumn with a eomp-my m.ije up
rrir.ripally of artist.", eh'iru arul or
"hrtr.i from the Mvtropnlitar,
-P?ra hnure in Nf-w York, arid with
,: r p'T'oir: of three prn.
Th" stjf r5M of Mr. i-Jfotti'H vf-nturf)
'v ir.siantanf 'uh Th" clhcriini
r. ttir.e public w ro quick to rec;r-r.ir-
that hrf wa gram! op im
whi-h was worthy nf tho name:
prir.-l opera a it 1 riven at th
Metropolitan and on ;i .""ile of mai;
ni;":ccnco heretofore never attrrnpt-
f! hv a traveling grand opera or
k i n izn t Ion. The tour while hort
w.i nv fci:ccP3.sf-jl artistically and
fir.nncialiy.
Knrr.uratrr d ry the purcr5s of hi.'t
v-r.t'jr: whih was In a rmapuro ex-P-ri:ii
::ta!, Mr. r'eotti followed this
firsr bri f tour with another short
tour aftr th elf. so of the Metro
politan s ison at Atlanta, and r'ain
lat year with n greatly aujemc-ntf-d
ompariy ar.a a more extensive n p-
rro're hf repeated the fiiccc.s of
h!s first H-ason. adding new laurels
to hin ever ir.f:r-aintr fame as a
dirr-rtor of Krand opra. and brint?
in to m.-iny cit.es the opportunity
rt ultnosir.tr re rl'ormancrs of craml
opera .ridc.ni HCvn outside of tho
metropolis
Thinl Annii.il Tour.
The third annual tour of
the
will
the
Scott! firand Opera Company
mbrace the principal cities of
lYiciflc roaft, and starting at South
Itend tonight, thr. Mllwaukeo and
iVt. Louts and St. Paul, through Can
ada, visiting Fan Francisco and Ixs
Ar.ircic?. and returning through the
ft'itrJ. closing at Montreal the last
work In October; the longest tour
v r made by a traveling praml
opera, company of Its size and mag
nitude. Tho company numbers over on"
hundred people, and will travrl in
its own .special train of Pullmans.
The repertoire will embrace tight of
tho most popular grand operas, in-
!uding "Li lioheme," "Madame
Jtutterfly." "La ToscV "Pagliacci."
ivalleria." 'Taust." "II Trova
toro" and "IOracolo." Prominent
in the list of ningers are the names
;'f the who have been heard dur
ing the pj.'St few pendens at the
Metropolitan, and who are among
the mo.vt favorite of the Metropoli
tan artists, and Includes. he?iies Mr.
Scott! himself. Orviile Harrold.
Florence Katon, Morgan Kingatoi.
Mirie; Sundeliu, Jean Gordon, and
many others.
Th fccenery and effects are from
the Ftudios of the Metropolitan
opera house, and the orchestra and
chorus recruited from the Metro
politan forces. In fact the produc
tion may be paid to be practically
the wmp as those frcn at the fa
mous Broadway temple of grand
op ra. The. visit of Mr. Sootti and
hi company to this city will -et
n.'W standards for grand opera here
and the engagement will be a treat
to devotees of grand opera and mu
sic in this vicinity.
AUMTOHIUM.
Cigars are more important than
kisses In IeRoy tcott's picture.
Partners of the Night." which i.,
the attraction at the Auditorium
starting today. One of the cigars
which comes to light In the tifth
reel of this extraordinary production
bv Sanviel Ooldwyn and Hex Beach,
ia worth $10, MO. It belongs to Hrad
ley. chief of detectives, or he thinks
it dots. This cigar is a vital factor
in catching the gang of crooks and
saving tho lives of two men and a
woman who are the central figures
in "Partners of the Ninht." Watch
for that cigar! Other things to look
iorward to in this picture are a new
typo of detective tho above men
t!onr;l cigar that turns a new trick
th one k:.sa in the- plot are the
frame up of tho hero, who is so hon
t?t that ho actually neds watching.
An all-star cast enacts this story of
detectives, mystery and the under
world. Charlie Chaplin in "Work."
a two reel comedy, and topics of the
day are tho other pictures. The bill
will be repeated tomorrow. Fair
week visitors who drop in here Wed
nesday and Thursday will be treat
ed to a comedy de luxe in which is
presented that famous French com
oli.in, Max Under, in "The Little
Cafe." It is a story of a waiter in
a Paris cafe who suddenly inherits
two million francs. I low he spends
them forms tho funniest plot seen
:;i a comedy drama of this sort in
many a day. popular Fatty Ar
buck!' renews acquaintances in "The
elarage," his latest and one of his
funnies two reel comedies. Fox
lirws and Mutt and
ether features.
Je
are the
OIiriUH'M.
An nil comedy bil! is shown at
the Orpheum for the first half of
the week, the chief funmaker being
Jamts H. Cullen. who is billed as
The Man From the West." Mr.
'allen is an old favorite of Orphtum
patrons and received a greeting
when he appeared Sunday with his
droll iiae of humor.
McGrt ey and Iioyle with a clever
skit in which a motorcvele.
badly In mid of repairs is used,
come in for a good shar" of ap:
plause. They have so::i bright lines,
really funny.
The Galhr.ari s:ur open with a
s- ltcticn of ci .:cal and popul . r
e-ngs plaied on th accc:d;'n
violin.
Walton and Brandt in a n"-nst n
net, entitled "At the Baü C.ir.ie."
hi', c a pi'Uhar brand of onndv
that is pleasing and a surprise at
the conclusion that !s thrfi'.m. that
1'. to swf.ie.
Vi;'.: ir.s a eid Taylor, r.ero iar:-
ers close tht- bill with, a rar ehi
b.ti u: of toft sh-H' dir.. M.C.
f)uvr.it.
The vr-rv of "Tl'.e Cour.tgo of
M-r:.- 0) I )orr.e," the phot-dra:r.a
v. r: :,'h ; r.ed a f ur !a s' r.gac -rr.
n: Ctt r th at r stt
e!a y. . u.t.s on :r . :.-cc:; : :". r.r.il
w; o'.;::d on the ( dg.- of :ht
rr '1'. .! j. ci Tie that at ( tl - fU!:-
hrill I. vi. I r. ti:.i a oung
ma-i ;.; , h.tv !(. bim. !f run
ning ;:w.iv frr !'i tb.e ry and
tmsrerfy f a hnü' r i r- -m a r. e.
Th4a couit thrii: c:; thr. 11. aucn-
pri-" a v, d suj ns . of primitive men
and courageous wonn-n. a thrilling!
and a I
tight bttwe-n grizzly .
b.ittle bet we n rot n
ror
a rs
the
pos.-a
s;on - f a won-.aji. th fiiitht with the
-:rl and then a thundrir.g climax.
Tii- storj was written y Jame.-t
Oliver ''tjrwood who was a!a the
author of "The Bivrrs F.nd' and
oth r well known storie s.
Beautiful j-cfr.'s takn on -now-eoverod
mountains are shiwn r.t
vari-'us times throughout the pr.
f!u' tion.
HOUSE SHORTAGE
IS BIG PROBLEM
THROUGH NATION
Uiat Some Communities Are
Doing for Relief.
lasalm:.
When an unusually prftty girl
who har. been petted and spoiled at
home goe to New York to iaak
her fortune, it is net surprising to
find her beset by innumerable
snares. And in ".'19 ra."t." the
sprightly picture in whi''h Constance
Binr.fy is appearing today at the
BaSalle. the manner in which on
Kirl bat those who sought hr ruin
is forcefully portrayed. Among
oth r features Mis Binney dees a
dance on the lawn in 1 Vntral ark
that stamps hf-r as one of the fore
most artists in the country. And
she i drssed wfll, hi truly elastic:
costun;. Olive Thomas in "Barling
Mine" is Tuesday's attraetion.
( astli:.
At tlo age of Id Olive Thomas
w'av, on' of the leading stars m the
famous New York production "The
Frolics of '14." For two years
prior to that time the beautiful
Pennsylvania girl had ehamu d an
diene s with her sweetness and
beauty, but it remained for ZiegfeM
to i;lve her the opportunity that
landed h r at the pinnacle of fame
as a dancer. The movies then
sounded the siren call and Iivo
Thomas made her first scret n ap
pearance in "Madcap Madge." A
ycore or more of slice ss s followed,
and her Tat st picture. "Darling
Mine," which is at th- Castle today.
phowH the heights io which thi
dark skinned beauty had attained
On Tuesday Constance Biniuy is at
the Castle in Fast."
-Oil DADDY."
"Oli Daddy" will be the
at the Oliver theater ntxt
Sept. 1. matinee and
Throughout the action of
iazz musical comedv some
off t ring
Sunday,
night.
the big
score or
more musical numbers have been
Interpolated, among the mot popu
lar are, "Oh Daddy," "The Rainbow
Widow." "The Older They Arc the
Harder They Fall." "Wedding
Chimes." "What's the D.A rence."
and "Whistling and CiL-glir.g."
(duet). Kilroy-Britton - " respons
ible for this new musical comedy
;5id they have given it an elaborate
mounting ''nd an exceptionally good
cat and chorus, it is claimed.
OLTVKK.
"The Girl In the Web" is the title
of Blanche Sweet's new screen pre
duction which will be the attrac
tion at the Oliver theater for the
last three days of this week starting
Thursday.
liefere hiring a man on the
strength of Iiis letters of recommen
dation, it is well to remember that
there is many a man to whom one
might give a strong testimonial in
order to get rid of him. The Na
tion's Business.
LASiLLE
TODAY
LAST TIME
MSTAM
I fJ N EY
in
EHST
9
NOW PLAYING
THE KINOGRAMS
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Richard Haveman'i
Kings of the Forest and
Desert"
Ynudo llle's lromler I. Ion
Act.
Walton & Brandt
JAMES H. CULL EN
Tho Man from tlu West
McGreevy 5c Doyle
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR
III "Step I.ivelj"
Gallaiini Sisters
TIIIBSDAY
"KISS ME"
And 1 ie Other Art
.Matlneos. 2.o i:nlng. Main
llo'r .Vo Baloon 2."c
Sunday and Holiday Mat hire
Irivsi sann n Xlglit
The house shortage is not local
ized; it is a nation-wide shortage of
i-icrtasmg seriousness. Most com
munities have steadfastly refused to
f..ce the issue; there has been in
evidence an entirely human tendency
to procrastinate. Apparently, hou
eer. sorn" of th none progressive
communities hae about-faced, with
the intention of meeting; the issue
squarely, and if th bousing pro
grams which they have launched arc
carried to completion successtully.
other cities may have a basis upon
which to work.
New Ynr'i City, which faces an
acut' shortage of housing facilities.
1 roposed to encourage the- construc
tion of apartments and dwellings. of
all typos through the passage of leg
islation which will limit the issuance
of building permits only to "such
construction as is in the public in
terest.' For th: purpos" a respon
sible committee is to be appointed
to pass on permits for construction
work, and to decide whether or not
the proposed work is essential to
tne public welfare. Such a body
should not be permitted to weak un
checked, but if this power is prop
erly used, it is certain that the con
struction of dwellings will be en
couratred. It is estimated that
enough tenement houses must '.r
rooted epoh ye.ir to provide at leas'
.-,1,000 apartments. New York City
also proposes to embark upon the
construction f municipal apartment
house, but this cannot be done w ith
out an amei dment to the constitu
tion f New York. Such an amend
ment is to be drawn up. and If
passed, the city its!f will enter the
landlord clas-t.
Massachusetts. r . pp reciitincr the
need of adequate housing facilities
for its workman, .-ousts which will
rent for $30 to MO per month plan?
to relieve the housing shoratge of
the state :.y releasing about $'..000.
000 of un xpe-nded charitable funds
for the construction of small homes.
It i pinted out that this type of
house cannot be constructed to yield
more than r.1, percent, and that,
therefore, private capital refuses to
undertake the construction of such
homes. If these funds are made
available, construction cost of these
houses can be reduced through
building them on a large scale, by
standardization of materials, , by
limitation of pub-contractors, and
ov temporary relaxation of certain
parts of the building laws.
r - ' '-.'1'- " :."T p' "'.'.- !. ', ' ' ew i , . i i i i i hi . i ii ,i i I i
f& mnmw nra today and
The Afflicted World
Ts omplim ntin : Ir. Ibirkh.irt Tipen hii
most wonderful iTer t treat the sf
f!ietd peopl. wants rou to write
id tu today for a tri treatment of Dr.
l'.iirkli.irt's Yc-ef all 'ompounl for I.lv
r. Sfnni.oii TriuN! and ("ontlpati'"n.
whit h will be fi warded to you by re
turn mall without n p nny's rharce, un
l..s you are r'srrd Tit Implieit e-n-rhi-!!'
lie has in Ids medbino prompt
him t make tili unp.iriillelel fTr t
the afflicted people. If yu prfer buy I us
ultliout glviur It a test you will find it
nr nil Irutr tor-" at t:ie remarkable low
priep of. a .".o day treat netit L'.V 70 .lays
."rO.v Br. l'.u.-kh.irf. ln innati. (MAo.
A-.cv.
Glasses Properly Fitted
DR. J. BURKE, Op't
230 ß. MICHIGAN ST.
IlroUcn Ix'nscM Duplicated.
w v!l jy
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
A remarkable plcturization of LE ROY SCOTT'S
famous story
A ' . r - vl'V
1S!io:Ämo
A i ll J
IM
1M
i
V
The thrill in sensational and gripping story of MARY RE
GAN, the cleverest female swindler of two continents; a band
of desperate crooks more powerful than the police force of
New York crty raids desperate encounters a smashing
climax.
DETECTIVES MYSTERY AND THE UNDERWORLD!
THRILLS! AND A THOUSAND MORE THRILLS!
THE WHIRLING NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK THE
GREAT GAMBLING DENS THE MAGNIFICENT BALL
AT THE ASTOR YOU'LL THRILL WHEN YOU SEE
ALL THIS. Also extra added
t vv k 1 I
v.- V R x I f
V V
i v- my
i '
i i.
V.
-niiiri-i-i-.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
The favorite of them all in a two-reel riot of fun
Prices 10, 22, 2S cents, tax in-
And TOPICS OF THE DAY. A show for the entire family bring each and every member.
eluded. DON'T ALL COME AT 8 O'CLOCK. TRY THE MATINEE.
EXTRA! EXTRA! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The ace of French comedians and a great favorite her
funny MAX LINDER in "THE LITTLE CAFE," a screaming, h;gh class comedy drama of gay Paree. This is Max Linder'
first appearance here in three years. Don't miss him in this funny film farce. And FATTY ARBUCKLE here also Wednes
day and Thursday in his funniset two-reel comedy, "THE GARAGE." Oh boy, what a show!
3C
U ü
rats
n
L3 if Vi
j
J
LTu
fa Z-ü U Li j i
AT 8:30
SOUTH BEND'S FIRST REAL
i
7
fpf
i f mfl
L3U ULTU
J
Mm, J
v 'j :k
THE MOST FASCINATING UNIQUE PHOTOPLAY
STORY BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN IN A GENERATION
Hi ii f H
nies mm iuu
''.-.(..i.'N
X- " . .. . V - ir ' .
I "r.5 .'
- -..V
i
HAS CALLED THIS ONE OF THE VERY BEST HE HAS EVER
WRITTEN A CLASSIC OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST
WHICH IS BETTER THAN
"THE RIVERS END"
MM
t r 1 1 i j a f a ir s w t i r 11 m
MARGE 0?Ö9
'' X-
X '.1
Over ICO Artists Scenery Chorus and
Orchestra From Metropolitan Opera
With '
a ix-! (i j ri nw u ii it vrv fi ii ii if ti
World Famous Singing-Actor
Tf 11
l I i in i i i l . - i pi f i n mi ii mi i .! i i iii in ,ii ii ii . iii in, ! mmt JiM l mir li
I ' , ; . -i if U
NjpASTLE"!
ill
T
O
D
Ä
Y
OLIVE THOMAS
in
"DARLING MINE"
The happy, lovable story of
Kitty McCarthy the pretty
Irish lass who wouldn't be bad
and couldn't be good. Won
derful costumes, beautiful
womenr gorgeous settings and
a story that will tug at your
heart strings. And remember,
Olive Thomas was known as
the "most beautiful woman in
the world."
TUESDAY
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in
"39 EAST
Von ulll follow Its
mio shoo trail to
tliat trackless white
waste north of
fifty-thrco.
Against that snaffo
hnckprrouiul of
mountain and koto,
miow nd ico,
unfettered by society's
conventions, you shall
se.' romance, mystery,
and adventure,
unfolded in one of
V tho most liauntiiifr.
startling, elect riflng,
mysterious screen
stories ever told.
You will meet
David Kalne
he vthoso soul has loen
sundered by a faithless
woman, seckinj: a
Uviiu: tomb in
the Arctics.
You will meet Manrc,
braAc and beautiful,
slender as a reed, vUld
and palpitating.
You will hear tho
call of the North feci
it in fact, as this
story" of breathless
mystery" arid
red-blooded romance
unfold itself
be fort you.
f
Ml
A'Xvy . XiA - :f i
i i yi f- i . mmiiiim ii rr
ri
n
1 And a cl.inon fall it
is. 'I he mau' wand of
1 1 - motion
picture h.J turned
th" warm nml plowing
p.ic of a masterly
vtir i ii t a suiperb.
Ii S H-f la 1
jliotopl a y prod net if i;
hi.kI e-f it a ptiNln,
lh inz drama. ho-e
-lie'r cliarm anl
i ali-ni earrl- ono
aa to that :i white
oiiiitrv "up then-'
with all it cni'ii
glry ati'l prrmdetir.
It I in ith v th' hrMt!i
(l of life info
tin' stauneh and Munly
men and flif
eoiirai: iii- 'ind
hiantiful women
of tili- Merv.
11 will tinI it hard to frcei
the haunted hut of Tnxi-h
the bloo!v Jizlit
!-twe n f;ril l .T i '
tho cnn'Min-: fatfl" l'tn
to men hi a bear-pit
the -ean-h for I.lr' in
fj the wllderiH'"
'A
4
i
ß
ti
lar from i iii:ition
the grandeur. b-atity. tlirlil
ind aIetitiir' of it all.
Jackson's Orchestra Evenings
PRICES MATINEES 20c and 25c.
EVENING 25c and 30c.
Art Materials. 11 et uro 1-Yarning.
THE I. W. LOWER
DECORATING COMPANY,
South rend. India. na.
Wall Paper.
Dmpcrirs." Paint Supplier.
Tho Wg EUectrlo Shop
S. D. Moran & Son
Wlrt&x &D1 nepairia.
PAT E NT S
And Trade 3Irkj Obtaizwl La mil
Cöan tri. Adners Frriv fUEQ. J.
' OLTSCU. RcdMered IWnl A try,
! Til-712 Stndeker WOe- tent
HL üEK
COMING FOR ENTIRE
WEEK COM. MONDAY
EVENING, SEPT. 27TH
MAIL ORDERS FOR SEATS ACCEPTED NOW
PRICES:
NighU
$1.00, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00.
Wednesday
and Saturday
Matinees
$1.00, $2.00
and $2.50
t. RAY COMSTOCX nd MOCSIS GEST
PR CSL NT
MOST
'BEAUTIFUL
' PRODUCTION
t SCENES-
100
C'if.ui rivi-. CSE YtÄR ATT CENTJy Thesfrf .K.Y.
-
f'luriCA'-'lThan Slx beats
To Any
One Person
Unless
Credentials
Are
Shown
Orient
A'OA'.vrs
AT WS
TtiEfim.
LOS' DOS' J
Union Shoe
Company
223 So. Michigan Sr.
Samuel C. Lontz & Sons
The Home cf Klean Kutl
East Colfax Avenue
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Alls Try .Ell S-TiMES Want AJs
ADLER BROS
On Michigan at WaahLagToo
Sine 1894.
nit: stoiux von iins and
no