South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1917 — Page 9

mt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ui:rM:sn.v i.i:vin, M.usrii ru;. i 1

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DAHIMi IH1 ; r.MIUi ANKS i'Misi:s at i-.smj:. As an athletic artor Douglas I'uirVink.i has no qu.il on th' .crt-ri toci.'iy, anI in "The Aiw rn alio", chown at the Iü-alle today h'j has a typical rart. Hi ul's wall?, chrnhs trie. lr'aks into ;ri"ns, kn- ks out a half dozen Spahl.: ol'iiT.w. and I. ever 1om his huppy nnl! fr an in.-tanl. He 1 th Mrt of an Amirlean the story hooks putuf; one tvho overcomes all nU-taf !'-s and uim the pretty hut p-: H--ut'd h rine. Alrna HuN-:, th- hi-eyrd he.tuty, Keen !a-t with William Hurt, fully lives up to advance notices. The story i a .'-jrt of (Irautark." romance. 1. it with th" h ii" laid in South Aiu-nc.i, whro revolution are a duly occurrence. The fcupportinu eoinpany is worthy of the .tar ar.d the entire picture is J leasing. A Vi' tor Jlooie comedy in one r'-l i- tnr- amusing than the average. ''The Ac om pl;r with Dorothy Ucrnard, ii Thursday's attraction. AT Till: OKIMIIM.M. The musical tahloid "It's Up To You John Henry", will he j;ien final showing at the rphet'm theater today. Ouy Voyer is the featurel inmher of a capahp cast. '.ho present this IJoyle Woolf.dk comedy. Hcpinnintr tomorrow Harry Slatko and his ".Midnight Ilollickers" is the headline attraction on the new hill. This act is comprised of an octet of musicians and dancers, divided Into a male quartet of instrumentalists and a niixt-d quartet of dancers. Kvery form of dancini: from the huck and win? to the modern society creations is included In their repertoire. Cr.tcie Kmmctt and cornpr.ny in an Irish eoniedy entitled, "Mrs. Murphy's Second llushand", is another act that I-? prominent on the same hill. Vine and Tempi' in an cpochial hit of audeville, a. clown seal in feats extraordinary and F.ud Lorraine in a -ntriloquil novelt, make up the 1 ill. at Tin: Ai inoi:iiM. Todav at the Auditorium William Fox is presenting that cartivitingj little player. June Gaprice, in her new production called "A Child of the Wild." June Grist vows a girlish oath never to attend school, hut that is before Frank Trent undertakes to teach In the wild southern mountains. June soon finds other attractions than love of learning in attending Frank's school. Their friendship soon grows into love. An old sweetheart of June, a rough mountain hoy, becomes very Jealous and tries to make trouble when Frank's sister and child come to isit him. by telling June that Frank Is married and that the woman is really his wife. This June belie es for a while until she finds out that it is an untruth. Then everything terminates happily for all CRUMSTOWN MAN AND WIFE HAVE LUCKY ESCAPE Aged Couple Experience Unbounded Joy After Being Freed of Troubles Both Praise Tanlac. HUSBAND GIVES FACTS REGARDING BENEFITS "We Really Feel Ten Years Younger .Since Taking This New Medicine," Mr. Crum Declares. "My wife ami I are both tb'Mrd to death with the bt lu-Mts we haw- received from Taub.-," M. 11. t'rum. if e'rui;itow n. Ind., near here, .aid in IVbruary K. Mr. und Mrs. Cram are jiioneer residents of this K'inity and both have ho-t o: ao;ua ntuncis. by whom they are well liked and highly respected. "My wile and I.'" Mr. Crum continued, "were suiterin-; from rheumatism and nur s stnv.s ;e neially had become in a ory weakened and run down ondition. I was UouMed with severe j-atris in the back of my . w "re w a-; kind ti-m !'Ov an. MH'llliltTS. i tie i.ili;s o i:itent, at times, that it impojvdMt: for me to do any of work. My wife's rh urn awas ep' ia'.i M ro in In r luwt-r limbs. f t t and .iiik'i s. Tb members would bt . om' ladly saoII u and wc. t- . .-ouror of omtant fiin to btr. h" cvuld l;ardly t't around to I b r bou.-cwork at t;m'-. We were L th c:y nt-rvous. "So iuan of our re:i:hl'or hid lcb.ly i fcorr.mendt' 1 Tanlac that w cU-t ;b d to try the mw ?rtfdi'in My wiff anil I ha c t.ikt'ii two 1 ttbs ajaef-f. now, and I'm r.t ruzt rating it a bit when 1 say w 're t.. Kld to death with cur rtli- f. Th t heumatism that torm rly bt tlivrtd i: 1ki ntirely ii-ai'i" atf.l and we loth tv 1 tt'Ti years y.-anccr. Wc'ic last recaini:i4 oi:r !.i-ti:iH- l".1 health and we are :e:tainh r grateful to Tanlac l a:s :i.i i::c:nf -ii to We is oroveii a öle.aii't. irai-- it too luuhly. T.inla ". the Master MiJicir.c. is i Lilly ben-:u i.) 1 for sto.nach. l.r a:d kidr.oy troahie, v atavrh.al i omi'lair.tr. m-r oi;n--. s' : 's,,s f apj' tit' and th- l:kr:d has proven a ".me re-ori-truc-tonic, bnildin, up t lu-alth and .rtiiKth. w.-.ik and run down men ; nd :i:e:i. Tatd.sc now l. mi: ir.ti odiu" 1 in J-v-uth l-nd at the I'uMu- I r i: ('umpa:i whrie a sp-t ial Tanlac rt i ! ' --r.tutiw is cxpl.nnin.-: the iic-a mdiwin to tLe i'Ublic daily. Adv.

concerned. The Feliq-Trihune weekly of current events of Kreat interest is also hein shown today. Tomorrow France Nelpon, a capahle emotional actress, will he seen in a rive-act drama entitled "One of Many." tellinir a strong story of a. daughter's love for her invalid ! mother. Francis X. Bushman and Ilevrrlev I?ayne are on as usual in the eighth episode of their clever serial story, '"The Great Secret." iii.ri: iit.iisi: Tiie tunerul and hrilliant Viennese operetta, "The iu- Paradise, " is tonight's attraction at the Oliver, theater. The story is said to he original and one of genuine appeal and its musical score ahound in some of the most tuneful numbers heard in recent years. One of the oeal -ems "Auf Weidersehn," has become very popular. The. play, which is in a prologue, and two acts, tells a pretty story, containing many touches of comedy and pathos. The scenes are all laid in Vienna and ar- said to he mo.-t attractive. .uch prominent players as I'aul Nicholson, Miss Norton, f .arle.s Powers, Juliette Lange, Gustav Bad, Gypsy Dale, Charles Derickson and Robert Lee Allen are included among the principals. The chorus is made up of girls whom it is said can both sing and dance well. The company carries a number of musicians. -ixtoli:i:.xciv "The world's greatest show" is what Ashton Stevens. Chicago's leading dramatic critic, termed I). W. Griffith's latest success, "Intolerance," which commences its en gagement at the Oliver theater Tuesday, March 1C, and will be given twice daily until Sunday. March 13. The theme of "Intolerance", is love's struggle throughout the agej. The action of its four episodes takes place in ancient IJabylon. Medieval Paris-, Judea of the time of the Nazarene, and a modern American city. There are three loe stories and each story has its own set of characters. Its east, the largest one ever assembled for any stage production 12.", 000 people took part in it numbers as principal players some of America's most famous film stars. Words are inadequate to describe this stupendous work one episode ahme of which (the Pabylon one) cost more than any entire spectacle heretofore presented in a theater Never before have scenic backgrounds to equal the gigantic palace of Pelshazzar. the temple of Pel. and the mighty walls of Pabylon. been constructed for any stage offering. Ancient conflict, waged with catapult and battering ram. cross bow and tlaming engine, siege tower and liquid fire. Mr. Grimth repm ' as warfare was never before , .esented anywhere. The principal players of the world's largest cast are: Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish, Miriam Cooper, Constance Ta'made, Pessle Pove, Seena Owen, Margery Wilson. Robert Harron. Alfred Paget. Klmer Clifton. Tully Marshall and Walter Pong. A symphony orchestra of 30 pieces will interpret the score. RAI! ROADS ARF AsFD TO TAKE OFF EMBARGOES American Hallway Association Itcquosts That IYxxltiiiTs lc Allowed to Io Shipped. NEW YORK. March 7 Railroad" throughout the country were urced today by the American Railway association to exempt from all freight embargoes, so far as practicable, certain commodiHos chiefly necessities of life which, it was asserted would do much to relieve the present confusion of the railroads themselves and the sh'pnbntf nubile. "The idea in view," Faid a notice bsued by the association. "r, tint shippers anil railroads in all parts of the country shall always know that tranortation of the necessities of life will not be restricted. ' Kol1o"-in-r the list of art'cles whMi the railroads were asked to ae"eT,t forthwith: livestock. perishables, shipments consigned to the United States governments or its officers foodstuffs and feed for livestock: tin ins for Condensed milk, when so way-billed; printing paner; fuel coal, material and supplies consigned to railroads. FOUR MPM app Fn IN FACTORY EXPLOSION i:plovfon in I'onI ri.int at rinclnnati Injures Nine Ono 3 lay Die. CINCINNATI, O.. March 7. Four men arc dead, another is believed to be in :i dyinc: condition an.l eirht other men are sufferinir from serious injuries as the result of an ex-plo-doa in the assembling roon of tbo Ford Automobile Co hre Tues day. das that formed in an ele trie enameling ort: on the fourth t'oor of tht- bnlldlnc is believed to b.a e caused the explosion. The dead: Frank Kisele. Rudolph I'ooth. George Sinkhorn, Hush Johnstone. Frol-aMy fatally injured: Kdward sti-horieKl. All of the dead and injured were emplojed in the enamelinc anI p.iintinu' departments on the fourth t'oor of the bnildin-:. Fi.-lo. the bist to succumb to his injuries, died an hour after the explosion. The other three men died several hours iat r. si'Ki.xc: oi'i:.i(;. i More tb.an ever our Spring fashions excel in beauty those tf precedlr.t; ht-asons. Attend our Millinery and Art Needlework Openlnpr ThtirsUa and Friday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. Advt. '

COMMISSIONS TO BE OFFERED COLLEGE MEN

Soxfuxl Lieutenancies in .Marine ("ris Will bo Ghon Tralnfil Student. CHICACO. March 7. Students attending the Universities cf Wisconsin, Illinois. Minnesota, Ohio, Miwiri. Ohio S"tate university, and the K Agricultural and Me chanical college will be offered commissions as second lieutenants in the United States marine corp.', it was announced here Tuesday. Tbe students. Capt. William Prackett said, will receive commissions about July 1 and then enter a marine corps officers training school for a year of instruction. They will receive full pay during that period. The institutions from which officers will be sought have courses r: military training under the direction of the United States army officers. Military academies which probably will be asked to furnish otficers are Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn.; St. John's academy, PelJield, Wis., and Culver Military academy. Culver, Ind. RAISE CANNED GOODS PRICES IN METROPOLIS Co-t Increases on A(X"otmt of Do mand When Vegetables Went Up. NEW YORK, March 7 Retailers throughout the city materially increased Tuesday the prices of all canned fruits, Joseph Hartigan, commissioner of weights and measures, announced Tuesday night. This move w a.s the result, he said, of increased demand caused by higher prices for canned vegetables which became popular when the cost of fresh vegetables rose to almost prohibitive figures. Mr. Hartigan said he had received a letter from a man in Porterville. Tex., asking quotations on carloads of jack rabbits. The writer declared that notwithstanding a bounty on jack rabbits thy have multiplied rapidly in his country and become a menace to arm crops and he believed large shipments to this city would tend to reduce the cost of living. PAINS SHARP AND STABBING Woman Thought She Would Die Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Odensburpr, Wis. "I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains like a knife through my back and side. I tinally lost all my strength so I had to ijo to bed. The doctor ad vi s e d an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what 1 had read about Ljdia K. Pink h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought reat relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try I.ydia i:. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Iltta Dorion, Oj;densliur?;. Vi?. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with thLs ca.se steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the izood old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. 1'inkhani's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists its pay.-' to write the Lydia K. I'inkhain Medicine Co., Lynn, jdass., for special free advice. Adv. TntaTusa (-b--mm. Bird r STOP I HEADACHES n BEFOREHAND You never had a head Bache when you were well. o To keep well is to keep ciean, msiae To relieve headache, and to prevent it, keep the liver active and industrious and the bowels as regular as a clock. Two generations of healthy, vigorous people have done this by taking one pill at bedtime, regularly a Larger dose when nature gives the warning. CARTEß fTTLE IVER PILLS Gtnutne bears 'Sgnoturt Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition.

INVENTOR, ONCE RICH. IS NOW IN P00RH0USE

Man Who Conceited Tjjectting Machine and Had .Mark Twain a. Partner Is Poor. CHICAGO. March 7. James W. Paige, inventor of "one of the most remarkable pieces of mechanism ewr put together." is in the poorhouse today at Oak Forest. Twenty-five years ago he was the owner of the Paige compositor plant here for the making of typesetting ma- j chines. Upward of 2, 000, 000 was, invested in the plant. Paige was; reported to be worth $1,000,000 himself. Mark Twain was one of the investors. In the plants of 189 J Mr. Paige lost his money. His great invention, although a mechanical marvel, proved impractical in the state to which it had been brought and needed further development! which never came. Mark Twain, who lost a large sum by the smash, went on a lecture tour around the world in order to pay his debts. Mr. Paige "disappeared." Paige's name was written into the Encyclopedia P.rittanica and his invention was then described as '"most remarkable." TAKES NEW POSITION 'cw.-daiernui!i Takes oMice Not Held for More Than Century. WASHINGTON, March 7. (leorge P. Cooksey was sworn in Tuesday as assistant to the secretary of the treasury, a position revived in the treasury department after having not been occupied for more than a century. A salary of $5.000 a year for the position was provided by the last congress. Mr. Cooksey has been private secretary to Sec'y McAdoo and previous to that was a member of the Washington staff of the Associated Press. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Slatko's Midnight Eoilickers IN "DANCING AROUND."

GRACIE EMMET & CO. Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband." VINE & TEMPLE In an Epochial Bit of Vaudeville.

COMING SUNDAY "A NIGHT CLERK" A MUSICAL TABLOID. Matinee, 2:30; Evenings, 7:30 and 9. Prices, Matinees, 10c-15c; Evenings, 10c-20c-30c

THEO

LIVER

WORLD'S BRIGHTEST. BIGGEST. BEST MUSICAL

fcJN i t.K 1 Allnic i .

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The Phenomenally Popular Fascinating Operetta

By the author of " 1 he merry wiaow. MELODY, YOUTH, MIRTH, BEAUTY, MERRIMENT, ' REAL JOY! Direct from its sensationally successful record Iruns at Chicago Theater, Chicago, and Casino Theater, New Yo k,gwith a notably fine cast Big Beauty Chorus, Specia Orchestra, Elaborate Scenery, Stunning Costumes and that Kly galaxy of gorgeously gowned U BROADWAY BEAUTIES.

PRICES Evening, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c.

OLIVER Com. 6 Nights 5 Matinees. Symphony r ' " v-H'rT-ü Orchestra of Thirty and Chorus

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INTOLERANCE

TIUULLS: KOM.WCF.: MVSTKHV: ADVKXTUIti:: AHMH.iTri.v mh. ;i:irriTirs only piiohutiox sivci: Tin: iintTii or a .nation;'

RIGES: Iat. '2rv u $ Mslils '2"h' in

milmi:ky opj:ing. Millinery and Art Needlework, new and exclusive, will be shown at our Spring Opening Thursday and Friday. Come and bring your friends. Mrs M. A. Fralick. 131 N. Main -:. Advt.

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF' GROUND FLOOM SAFE CONYLHICNT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS H O a J Q O in "THE AMERICANO A story from the novel entitled "Blaze Derringer," showing the marvelous actor with all his customary gat-tling-gun action." PRICES: Adults 10c. Children 5c Thursday : DOROTHY BERNARD and JACK SHERRILL inTHE ACCOMPLICE" Regular Prices 5c and 10c FRIDAY SPECIAL POTATO MATINEE All children under 15 years of age will be admitted ri L J for one fair sized potato fc 3 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. THE CLOWN SEAL In Feats Extraordinary BUD LORRAINE The Cowboy Ventriloquist TONIGHT AT 8:15 72Z Tues. Eve. Har. 13 2:05 Twice Daily 8:05 'rjE-,'- Four Parallel Stories Told in One Theme .)(. S 1 ..". Sfat S.ile Saturday. Mail ()i tiers .Now,

CBAS

The

Nnme CeioiiL Sale

was a busy one, the crowds came as usual and enthusiasm ran high. Everybody seemed pleased with our efforts. It is no easy matter to hold nine cent sales in these days of scarcity and hiorh prices. We may not be able to hold many more if prices keep on soaring, so we advise you to make your selections now while you may. . Every sale item is specially priced for .six days only all at the uniform price of nine cents. Come tomorrow and every day of the sale it will pay yon.

While in the store don't forget to look over our beautiful new Spring showing of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Silks and Dress Goods specially priced for March Sale.

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THE HOME 7.Will, M FOX

Jwfc..1t .. ..

A CHILD OF THE WILD

Is a beautiful screen drama of a little lass of the Tennessee Mountains, her trials, sorrows and love. In it WILLIAM FOX Stars his Sunshine Maid, JUNE CAPRICE

HERE TOMORROW

Featuring

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The soul story of a struggling girl a mighty moral pantomime. Also FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in the ninth episode of their clever romantic drama, "THE GREAT SECRET."

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"Modern Mother Goose" A Delightful Fairy Tale.

First Day of T7 OF THE NEW $10,000.00

TOMEUM

Sunshine Maid Brighter Than Ever in William Fox's "Child of the Wild" TODAY Fine Sunny Days Coming! Put away your umbrellas and galoshes and see

Jll

The Sunshine Maid in the charming William Fox photoplay

Coik

the W1MS? Also "THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY."

9 BY ITSELF" :mmmm SAFE - CONVENIENT Iii i Ni sri;(iL Matinee i) a. in. t

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the 3ZZ PIPE ORGAN 1 of t 13 P n A J 1 1 HEALTHFUL WAY TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR Bring Back Natural Color Without Dyes Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ' !. : :turl- - t ! f ! : ilr ..- l-.ilr : - .-ry . -.if - l-i Jr:t'i- r."f. ll.i'.r r r r.-;-i.t ilr . f ;i s . t- t I t . u 1 i tor ft :i - ' 1 i " ! ', !':;. It r.-.-ly T t;.o. .V;ir::.:. J. ! ! r.i. r t:.- !;. ik-.-.' f,i;: s-mr-xu-- '--. r in - V L if t.. t Jt:l " f J-V. 4-'. wl!! f.-r! :;iT V- h t i t r : r . i . . ;t. rx-u ;!-.- :.-r :...-, f ; i f ...1 tro'n it n-1 liuffy -r i r 1" l...tr N. .:ij r- .; i.avc k;i;.;;-.J i: n. : if ! Hi.rk : 1 It. i r: r if:r! ai.v- )") !!! !i! ;',t! i '.'I, t : -..f --y.y.: : r.l : r.. 1 1 1 . :r .,1 hü; Jaw T"h !.-r.th .: h h'.t? '- u . W.Tti Vh r.'lr..il .; I :-: ..-.. ,,r i:.y I (!rj u-u .::: iru- ... u--.-..; :.!. i:.-.. . r.i-?.ti!l:ir tii" r;. l-t t.uu.- IIlu - Trnf'. int-r -stir. ? ...... U (!r '"ultur " r.t f:-- Try J-i'..i:i H:t:r '! :... .!: i I :-,-. !1 S1.;.)::; xx iu V i! r a; alj -I'.:ui 1 1j t-ry i ...i..r r-njA; . .t-'. i. 1 i Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads