South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1917 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Tnii.v i:vi:.M.(i. M tiuii pjit. SENATORS FAVOR INGE Of RULES YOU WILL BE GREATLY PLEASED IF YOU SEE IT TODAY, ALSO GREATDISAPPOINTED IF YOU MISS IT. WITHOUT A DOUBT ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE PHOTO-PLAYS EVER SHOWN IN THIS THEATER DURING THE PAST YEAR. ti - Democrats Hold Caucus in Effort to Outline Means of Changing Procedure. vi

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WASHINGTON. Mar. h With T'n't Wilson's 1 -1 i i . 2 . . 1 for u (handln fnntr r;i!c to jji;K- i:iijsiilIn th future such :i !;ili)"jst'-r ;is tl;: on" hy wlii' h ;t harulf il of u;-mV'-rs iefuttl th.- ;itrn.l r-utralily 1 -1 1 1 fi"-h in t!iii' ruin!-. -1 ;i t l'r.iOcr.it v.Tiit into ;ui us tn.iy on ;i program for th" sjxn.il m-v-hmi. Tl; sion. rall' il t iin.i ri!y to p;:-s upon apj.ointmr n?s to otf.r . ,-.in formally Mon-lay ,iiil 't 1-,;vm to lu.-i-r todi. C)iU't pro;.ont !.t of a Iiinit"l Ir 'i.ito rule for ar-. H i j r ; -i r - 1 to l-rintr tli s'il.jt" t of cloture l.'jfoio th-

i.iwrus and s natoiv. most Ihriii dfrnorats, hive s:!m1 a i 'm'nt to Minpi.rt the rul.' r ; n Ik1I oj O!". Summer si)ii. If tlir ciucin lci'i-s to stand ialnnl this i'io'i'Oal and inak- it th; hif f th"- -i'iii, tin- senate inay nd the suninier in Washington inFtea! t lisnosi,, ,,f its work in a few das ;s usual. Many m-ii-ntors who haw jiartiriatd in unions Mi'di f;Rhts in the past 1 j 1 i ' it would " nior' I i T f i ult t yl 1 1 1 .'M:at' to ajrrep to a limited Ir!.itrul' tha i it would ho to u-t a declaration of war against (Irrmany or to paa the armed neutrality hill t!iat dird Sunday 1" atise the rules hay a senator annot ho taken from Hip Moor when lie wishes to keep on talking. There has hT-n no eauens amon Opponent of cloture, hut repuhli -:iiiH in the Inak room .Monday ir dieted that the minority party moft to a man would oppose .such a rule and openly d( dared that there would he democrats to ride with them. The Liierst present assot of thos - ho w ish a rhiiii in the ru!M is tlie prcxid-nt and the puhlic opinion his statenient denouncing the present rules is expected to arouse. Eraairkable noma Curo Glyen by Ona Who Had It lis Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit. Scad No Money Just LYour Address. Y-r of wful mZtr'T.X ar.4 mlxory t -.ri t Vx mn. Mfirt H. JakfTU ef yrai' iic, Vort. hi.w tri1fte n rn-nr to "utnaau h;I liifm rheumatism N. tn'1 Iit (clv"n l.Irn ymjatty wltSi all ucfortunatt H wh. irevüSln II jrrj. Ho wantnevf ry rhouratlc Ttctloi to know Lo'v Lq w4i cured. Head what be Bay: "1 Had Sharp Pama Like t-'ghtn'mz Hub? Shooting Through Mr Joint.' Ia tfce rfi? cf 1-3 I w aftao'afil hy Mu-ulr n4 InCsianintory llht-umtitUni. 1 suffered ait only tbonn wtio ti.e tt know, f over itm yari. I trlpd reci rty aftr rcnir dy, aad ! xi-if aft-r d'ftor, but a n h rt-üf a j 1 r itt ed rn'y temporary. F!ni'.:y. I f rin 1 a remedy ilit cared nie completelv, ud It uver r;t irru'd. I hire (j!v:a It t a nuretr vo were frnhly Jlcicü nd e ami dr!iaa wit h KLeaLKiN'i, Bui 11 eiX'i-t a rnre in t -ry tt?. 1 iry mJrrr f pj'ii 'y i-rin of rtiea T"nt!c triibie cotry th'a hi rv '"!; lica-S re power. J't aead ft cr.t; khi.ply üi'.l yur n taieand Urc9 ud I f nd It fr.j to rr. After you l.ieii'4 it a jd lttiirr"vf ltelf to te tat 1 'PtdiH'krj-rjr CH?e.Tiof c aluff ymir KLeucia ria. yoi ny aeil th-j rrf of It. 01 Uuiiir, t it. u jJcrtca. 1 d J C"t w i.it ycur money unli'n y.:i are p-rfeot:y s:t.-3? 1 to tea i it. I-a't Ci4t fair Vby o'lT-. r any lonc-r w hia poflriro r-.if 1 tbus otT'rd yo'i 1 !? Pon't de :y. Wf.ttotsy. MAUI-L II. JAi'KSOy, VO.'.'OC O'i'-n-'v i.d.;. Syrai-uto, N. V." Mr. k-uu 1j rcopvUo.oie. Above etateaicat trke. 1'aU. A 1 ' Amoiuon Pili s For Nervous People Th great nerve tonic the famous "Wendells Ambition Pills that will put vigor. im and vitality into neraous. tired out, all In, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a bo fiv only 50 cents, anl Wettick's Cut irate Me'inne Store Ii authorised l the maker to refund the purchase price if ic one is disentitled with the Ilrst I ox purchased. Thousands praise them fnr general debility, nervous prostration, mental d-preion and unstrung ler'.cs c.iu.ed Ly over-mdulcer.ee in ulcohcl. tol.uco or oerwork of anv 1 Ind. Kr-r any r-'ihction of the nervous atem Wendell's Ambition pills aro t. ns' i r passed. nhilo for ijterij, titaibling ard reur.iUl.i they are umply sp:al!d. Fifty cents at Wettik's C'.:t Hate Medio'.!. e Store and i'--tlers c cry wh.ere. .Mall orders r.'.ied. charges prepaid by Wendell l'Luimaval Co., Inc.. Syracuse, N. Y. Advt. THAT HURT if lilt r th, turr.Jo? t J' r r wirsa f a!or ira.rt rT fAt to- t ccir

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Spirited scene from the famous Viennese opcreta. "The Blue Paradise," Oliver theater Wedneay, matinee and nlht.

Xevcr hefore in tlio history of the many suKKe.stions that have hocn in.iilo for .such a change hw, a resilent openly nlU'neM himMif in its faor, nor Iiuh juililio attention generally he' ii (ailed to what lie considets a fault in its methoö of procedure. Th president is txpected to ( otitinue Iii insistence for a change, hut even optimistic chainpions think it will he difficult to keep puhlie interest centered on such a question. A majority can force, open dehate hut to do so would offer opportunity for puhlic discussion of the present session and possihly strengthen the Kuropean opinion that the congress is divided in upportimr the president in his international policy. Minority VoaKii. The repuhlicans, aside from any personal views they may have .1 -ut the president's statement and ;'. intent to force a chanjre in the procedure of the legislative hranch. will oppose the proposed rule just as minorities always oppose it hecause unlimited lehnte is one of their most potent weapons. Progressive repuhlicans who participated in the killing of th armed neutrality bill are understood to he exceedingly Mttcr over the president's statement denouncing; them. It is pointed out, too. that they have often profited by liilibusters and some of them were prepared to employ one this year against the river rand harbors ap propriation bill, if it ever reached the senate floor. Democrats who may oppose change in rules remember that time may come when they will themselves in the minority. It had the the find was a filbuster when Sen. (lorman, a democrat, used many years ago to defeat a force bill on Negro enfranchisement and that fact has never been forgotten. MURDER CASE IS BEGUN C'haig- Against I. W. V. Meniler Is Heard in Seattle. SF'ATTl.K. Wash.. March tk Thomas II. Tracy was placed on trial in the superior court here Monday in the first of the murder trials growing out ol the "free speech" expedition of Industrial Workers of the World to Kverctte, Wash., in November last. Fie men 0:1 the steamer Verona and two deputy sheriffs on the docks were killed when the authorities at Kterette attempted to prevent the visitors from la n d in g. The national organisation of the Industrial Workers of the World is defending Tracy. It is expected that completion of the jury will occupy several days. tenths, üü (HIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole cn Throats i and Chests i0 tcliincr how soon the svmctoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're ghJ you have a jar of Mu!cro!e at hand to pivc prompt,; fare ri'.icf. It docs n:t blister. I As nr-t aid and a certr.in remedy,' Mu-!cro!c is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. Vc:t should keep a jar in the house. It is the rcmeJy fcr adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, still r.cckt asthma, ncuralgiJ, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches oft back or joints, sprams, orc muscles, ihilllains frosted ittt and colds of the clict (it often prevents pneumoniae. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS -M V IS hllW (.nil NWh r J A C'rtt:nlll:-cr frx f t Iah n aa. t- v t mtiDMltun. Ilrnitarh1, A' Xs ' intnnth I roubles. I rrtnlBc V ") 1 ltrlt r. .1 llrortt -r.f i,...,. W oriua. It-rf KrraU up i'oltla trte,r Jn ;4ho;r At all Irja-ta, J'cts. contarcfrt ssmt-! r.:.i nu k. A.urwa, substitute A. S. OLMSTED. Lc Roy. N.Y.

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j THEATERS 1

AUDITORIUM ORGAN IS i LIKE THROBBING GIANT Now Musical Apparatus Plajcd for nrt Tlnio at Monday Performances. From behind the "?cencs' the qreat $10,000 Kimball organ at the Auditorium theater is like some caged up giant throbbing and panting In its effort to gain Its release. Shipped in hundreds of parts the organ has in a month's time, under expert workmanship, been transformed into a massive mechanical beaut j. The organ was introduced to the movie-goers for the first time Mon- . da:' afternoon when Olive Kord Cooke, a professional organist of, Chicago gave a recital daring a part of the afternoon. Miss Cooke played a minuet of her own composition, the "Ilunarinn Kapsody," and others that with her deft touch and power brought into play the hidden melodies of the instrument. The organ has been placed in the theater to take the place of an orchestra and ha all the attachments of ihe modern theater organ. The, chimes, bird whistle, Chinese clock, tambourine, xylophone, castanets. are but a few of the parts aside from the symphony orchestra with its bass and snare drums, flute, muted violin and numerous others. Tin: iiLiri: iwkadisi:." "Most of the popular and successful female musical comedy stars of thn future," says Miss Norton, the charming Chicago telephone girl character in "The Illue Paradise." (.oming to the Oliver theater Wednesday, matinee and night, "will be r-iraduats of the chorus girl ranks of today. In the future, just as in the past, the managers will have to look to the ensembles of the musical plays to tind the talent that will be worth exploiting on the billboards and in electric. lights over the portals of Broadway theaters. The rule that the best way to success is to start at the bottom applies as potently to the stage as to any other pursuit. "One must have a good foundation to build on, no matter how talented one may be. to climb the theatrical ladder of fame I3xpetienee is the best foundation of all. Just coi'nt the stars of this eason in both dramatic and musical offerings who begun in the chorus Julia Sanderson. I'lsie Ferguson. Hazel Dawn. Ilillie Hurke, Pauline Frederick. Marie Ioro. Marguerite Clark. Adele Rowland. Edna May, Fannie Ilrice, Ieonore Ulrich. Irene Fen wick. P.uth Shepley. Surely, that roster is an inspiration to the horns girl of today. The chance for advancement for any chorus girl was never briKhter than it is at present. Despite all the taik you hear of an over-supply of staestruck uirls vainly besieging managers' oflk-es in New York the simple truth is that there was never such a scarcity in the chore girl market as exists just now. There are fetver newcomers up to the proper standard than ever before." AT Till AI DITOKILM. Norma Ta'.madge in the sevenact drama, "Panthea." is again the attraction at the Auditorium today. Miss Talmadge waa seen in this picture on last Monday and it was considered by many who saw it as one of the strongest productions and mot interesting stories told on the screen in many a day. Miss Talmadge is not only a ery beautiful woman, but .- talented actress ax nrll and her supporting company Is above the average seen in pictures. Tomorrow William Fox will present that attra tive little I layer, June Caprice, in her very latft release albd ' A child of the Wilds." telling the story of a little mountain ii-l who refused to go to school, until a new teacher arrives ia the

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3 II A, . vi y v way 01" a very fascinating young man. Then she Httends and not only learns to read and write but also learns to love this very same young man and eventually, after many troubles, marries him and supposedly lives happily ever after. The pictures were photographed in the Tennessee mountains and some magnificent scenery is said to be shown. .Miss Caprice's supporting company includes Frank ?.Iorgan. Kichard Neill. Tom Cameron and Florence Crawford. The Sclig-Tri-bune weekly with numerous subjects of great interest will also b; shown tomorrow as usual. Till: WAX MO!FJ" Today's picture at the faSaile is sweet, and soft and very sentimental. The ladies will like the hand-holding, the stolen kisses and costume displays, hut the average man who sees it will want t read a little war news or politics to brace up on. 'ivian Martin is a cute little thing. She smiles and pouts ! and tries to live up to the titlf of a good model in a naughty studio. The fashion displays around the wax duplicate of herself are an interesting spring style show and just as exciting. The wrist-watch wearing hero actually smashes a glass show case in the big dramaticscene. Two reels of J'lla Wheeler Wilcox's passionate poem. "Lais When Young" add length, if not strength, to the show and a F.urtop ''.olmes travel picture of the Canadian national park makes a total of eight reels. The latter picture is well photographed and very interesting. Douglas Fairbank, the athletic actor, is the IaSalle attraction Wednesday in "The Americano." a South American story. at Tin: oi:ini-:r.M. A Koyle Waolfolk musical tabloid offering with lyrics by Lew .Swan, a South F.end buy, is the attraction at the Orpheam theater for the first half of this week. The comedy, which is entitled "It's Fp to You. John Henry," is novel in the way of adequate settincs and beautiful costumes. (Juy Yoyer is the featured member of the clever cast of principals. Mr. Yoyer will be remembered for Iiis splendid work in "The Time, the Place and the Girl," which played at the Orpheum theater last year. Harriet Lee. also of the same show, plays opposite him in "It's Fp to You. John Henry." Some of the catchy song numbers are: "I Iiemember You." "Love and Kisses" and "Johnny Met a Girl." An attractive chorus of 1 1' pretty girls is a phasing feature. " INTOLIIUANFi:." Ancient P.abylon was surrounded by a wall some ::00 feet hiuh and 4 0 feet thick, so history says. Th main entrance to the" v ity was guarded by an immense ate called Imgur Pel. Thi s j;ale was a intierous affair wrought of solid cop ler and embellihed with writin: and teures in relief. In his resuscitation of Habylon in "Intolerance." the new p. W. CIrirlith spectacle is coming to the Oliver theater Tuesday, Marih 1 and ending Sunday. March l, with two performances daily, Mr. Griffith shows a replica of this famous gate so heavy, despite the fad that it is only fashioned of oak and veneered with copper, that it required, during t'io filming of the stupendous Babylonian scenes, i' 4 men with levers toopen and close it.

MAI COLDS I KOM M')li:V Cll A(iI.S. Spring brmss all kinds of nHtl:r and with it come colds anil the revival of winter coughs und hoarseress. Ir. P.ell's Pine-Tar-IIor.ey vvill head ofi a new cold or stop the eld one, the soothing balsams relieve th sore throat and heal the irritated tii-sues. Get a ottle today and start treatment at ora t. At your druggist, 2Zc. Foi inula, on thu I'O'tie. Adv.

i l5 v V H. -i WILL URGE TRAINING Indiana rnicrsity Students tD Hold Patriotio Meeting. Iil.OOMINGTON. Ind.. March ß. All men. students and faculty members, at Indiana university have been called to attend a patriotic mass meeting in the auditorium Tuesday night to take action toward immediate establishment of military training at the university. Demand for military instruction and training at the university has been greatly increased since a patriotic demon stration last week in which more j than one thousand students participated. The meeting tomorrow n:ght was called by Will I. Howe, head of the Knglish department. Tiimu: .m: nuKMD. CI lANDLKli, Okla., March (5. J. O. Phillips and his two sons. 11 and 1 years old. were burned to death Monday in the destruction of their residence. Phillips escaped, but returned to save his children. Sulphur lUlli for Khunt:ti"iii, II. 121. Adn. ECZEMA KNOWS M ENEMY LIKE POSLAM Io not imagine that your Hczema N the one case that will fail to resuond to Poslam's healing influence. The more stubborn the affection, the more remarkable the immediate effects of Poslatn seem. After you know Poslam's splendid work you will look u(on it as just so much concentrated healing energy to protect your skin from all disordered conditions. Itching stops; anury skin is soothed at once. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories. :l West L"th St.. New York city. Poslam Soap is a daily treat t tender skin or skin subject to eruptional troubles. Adv. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY. Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us ard is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially tine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, tan easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of tanthrox (which you can get at any dniulstst in a cup of hot water. This makes a full up of shanxpoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all Hie hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all imparities and creates a soothing, coolin- lather. Tlinsimr leaves th scalp spotl'-ssly c'.ean. soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the ulossy ri-hness of natural color, also a lluttiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After i canthiox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv. WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY How often we hear the expression. "How she has faded:" or "Hasn't she grown old!" Her friends see it. Her husband sees it. She realizes it hcrse'f with a par. sr. often she kr.ow s the reason, some female derangement has fastened itself upon her and makes it aln ost impossible fcr her to drag around f.om day to day. Such women she j'd remember there is one tried and true remedy for their condition, and that Lydia F. Pinkham's YepetaJle Compound for more than forty years has been restoring women to health and happiness. Try it! Adv.

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NORMA TALMA

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A six reel photo drama of the Tennessee mountains. June has donned her tattered dress and soieless shoes again, but she is as sweet as ever. THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS also on the bill.

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WORLD'S BRIGHTEST, BIGGEST, BEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

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The Phenomenally Popular Fascinating Operetta By the author of "The Merry Widow." MELODY, YOUTH, MIRTH, BEAUTY, MERRIMENT, REAL JOY! Direct from its sensationally successful record runs at Chicago Theater, Chicago, and Casino Theater, New York, with a notably fine cast, Big Beauty Chorus, Special Orchestra, Elaborate Scenery, Stunning Costumes and that Famous GIRLY GALAXY OF GORGEOUSLY GOWNED BROADWAY BEAUTIES.PRICES Matinee, Popular Entire Lower Floor $1.00. Evening $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. SEATS NOV SELLING. "

qmm wri. iihi i umi II IM I1'.' HMMMIül w i Mm kirn ittm iiMmmm NOW PLAYING Boyle Woolfolk's Latest Mus'.cal Comedy "Ifs Up to You John Henry' Prices: MATS. 10c lRc EVES. 10c -Oc 30c MaLi. Dailr. 1!:30 Evts. 7:30 . Featuring GUY VOYER and a Company of 30 People. Lyrics by Lew Swan, a South Bend Boy. THURSDAY "SLATKO'S MIDNIGHT ROLLICKERS" md Four Other Acts. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Return of the Favorite

the Wonderful Seven-Act Drama

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1 . ii OLIVER n COM. TUES. EVE. MARCH 8 U Twice Daily mm .i f tVmmm PRICES: fatim" i."-ru-7rr-M.u. N'ljrlit - Tx - :Oc- s 1 .1 M - s 1 ..", . Ho $2.oO. srat Sah Satunla. Marh 1'. Mail Orders Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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i! tr: St one of the best pictures ever 11 I TT TT T" C TS TT O f i GROUND FLOOtf SAFE CONVENIENT Vivian Martin in "THE WAX MODEL." O c i n If '3 cf a little French mcdcl in ' London. The manner in j'i which she nearly starves for love, and then meets and j wins tne neart nr a young Englishman, is entertaining ly told. Added Attraction "LAIS WHEN YOUNG" From the poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 4 M -1 1 i Prices: " Adults 10c Children 5c VEDNESDAY I I I DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS -in t "THE AMERICANO" ' ft I H.V o . M Adults 10c Children 5c FRIDAY SPECIAL POTATO MATINEE All children under 15 J years of age will be admitted for one fair sized potato from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

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Jfl ror Xrrr Mines an.1 TtX Shoe Nn W'axch Onr lL-T WAr.K-ovin; BOOT J't?) SUOP.

rVrCJ MXV E4 . s tSlm Cmm mi Dj -H H. LEP.10NTREE ZsztA Ba4' OWcMtrUt T23 MOFFITS SHOP Cor. 3I!fri!raji and JrfTrnvm. Worein' and MbvftV OLTIT. GAPw LENTS. CoAtx, Balt, I)rvNr!S Cbrtrts Milllncrj, WalxtA. I