South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1917 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ACTORS CHAMP kfLljMzgmi READY FOR BILLY

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TJERE'S a new and different foot tablet. i A. Not llke anf yu've tried before. Wa-Ne-Ta FOOT TADLI2TS really take away the burning and discomfort in no time. Renew your feet and your joy in life. And besides, WA-NE-TA jnvfsa refreshirtr, delightful antiseptic body bath. Two or three tablets in a basin vi water eliminate the ache from your feet, and destroy all od .us. Wa-Ne-TA gives ycu most for your money ard can be secured &t ycur druggist, for 25c in the large green package.

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1624-1623 S. MICHIGAN STREET. Home Phone 7120 Bell Phone 270 EASTER BARGAINS.

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19c d.z. : cans Peas 19c 5 boxes Matches 22c car.s Dutch Cleanser. 23c 2 sicks OTP. Meal . . . .19c lbs. Rice 21c 1 5c can Apple Hutier . -12c 2 p!s's Mince Meat . . . .17c j cakes Hitter Chocolate 17c -c rk-. ('C'Mniit 4c ; b .e Corn Flake- . Nice turnips, 5c pound". ( lbs, 25c

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Awarded Medl of H onor, Panama Pacific International

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Will Keep a Back Seat Unless Sunday Goes After Profession Too Strong.

Ily I)ahl 31. C'litirc-h. NKW YORK. April ?,. Billy Sunday may use dramatic power from his pülpit whn he campaigns against '"The Devil and Broadway" in New York, but if he attacks drama! ic power he will find a strongly entrenched force awaiting to repel him. Actors have lined up to fii;ht awninst attacks on their profession by the evangelist. They will liht lire with lire, for their champion will b a minister, a man of Sunday's own profession. The Kev. W;ilter K. Bentley. an I'pi-copal clergyman and national secretary of the Actors church alliance. 1 prepared to take up the ciiik'ct.s in defense of the Thespians. Mr. Bentley was once an nctor and for more than CO years he has been associated with people of toe staue. He has ben active In the work of the Actors' church alliance for many years and his done much to bring 4a-;e folk into the active life of the church in .v York and other large .ties. "I want to serve notice on Mr. Sunday," the lie v. Bentley said, "that if he f-lains the theater in Xew York ns he has slammed it elsewhere I shall have a theater and answer his attacks. I think that ifler more than .10 years' experience vith t lie staue I ousht to be able to defend it from the attacks of such a man." Mr. Bentley also objects to Billy Sunday's methods of attack upon those of the ministry who do not sympathize with him completely. "I am ono of tho clergymen who resent heilig called n 'pie-face mut.'" Mr. Bentley said. "I do not think I deserve that epithet because I happen tr lo a minister of the kosl'cl, and how any other American clergyman can stand to have such a term applied to him is beyond my understan dintr." "Mr. Sunday Is a gentleman of undoubted ability and apparent sincerity, who thoroughly understands M e use of dramatic power in the pulpit. The Kreat difficulty with him is that he drags relicion into the mud. 1 lis, irreverence and his coarse vulgarity should he very painful to every decent man and woman." Meanwhile the preliminary drive before Bily Sunday opens his cam- ? aiurn here. Kes merrily on. Six thousand Xew York men and wornMi have be.m enlisted in the choruss which will lead the sinuunR at the eivallst meetings. This number will be divided into three separate 'lionises, so that a chorus of 000 will sin,r at every meeting in the ''iut ta' ernacle, just off upper Broadway. Business women are being canvassed to take up the work of the a mpaitrn. The "home woman" ill be the moving spirit in the camaicrn here, but the business woman, of whom there are many thou:m"1s. will be relied upon. Already more than 1.200 women workers in ihe business world are active in the c.i mpalgn. GERMAN PRISONERS DIE FAST IN RUSSIA lloturnnl Missionary Says TO l'orciMit of Chilians Taken Into Country Arc Dead. BBBLIN. . April ?. A Dutch missionary who returned from Northern China recently and has visited some of the Bussian prison camps in Siberia reports that not i a ore than 4 0 percent of the fiercian and Austro-Ilumcarian soldiers who fell into the hands of the Hussions and weit tent to Asia will be alive when the end of the war oo mos. Tiic mortality anions' the unfortunate prisoners are mostly mental and physical wrecks. About To percent of the many thousands of civilians dragged away from Bastern Prussia and Clalicia J durinic the early stages of the war are dead. The missionary accompanied the l'.O children from Bastern Prussia who were saved by representatives of the American Ped Cross in Siberia to Tientsin and gives a terrible description of the conditions of the little ones. All of the children have lost their parents and many of them are so small that they do not know their names and cannot tell where they were born. To ascertain their identity proved impossible, because no records were kept in the Bussian prison camps. CONSPIRACY CASES SET NBW YORK. April C. The trial of former Congressman H. B. Bowler. Herman Schulte'. and Henry B. Martin, indicted a year aso by a federal grand jury on charges of having fomented strikes and lockouts in ammunition plants and on steamship piers throuch Labor's rational peace council, will bescin on April 10. it was announced Monday. They will plead Tuesday. The three were jointly indicated with Franz Hinte'eu. a Cerman ascent, former Congressman Frank Buchanan, Iaid Lamar and others. Their trial ha- been delayed by demurrers ar.d motions for bills of lading of particulars. To Cure a ( old In One Day Take LAXATIVB BBOMO QCIN1NB Tablets. Dru-icists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. C.UoVlT.s signature is vii vach box. -Q- Adv.

THEATERS

i ii:ms Mi.vvnir.Ls. It is a well-known fact that AI. G. field has not only kept minstrelsy in pace with the elaborate scenic developments of the stace, but has often blazed the way, and this season his production is on a plane which places it anionic the biic stae spectacles of the day. The audience is introduced to sumptuous effects at the very opening, when the development of minstrelsy from plantation life in Dixieland is pictured in three beautiful, impressive, aninvi'.ed tableaux. The first shows "Noon-day n the Plantation," the second 'i:enin-'" and the third "The Humdinger Bxpress," a modern view with a realistic railroad scene supr'-cesting the j changes that have come into the old life of the south. The next scene is one of dazzling beauty, and bears the title, "The Land of Flowers." In this setting is presented "A Modern Minstrel Cabaret." which is desisr.ated by Field to assemble into one number the possibilities of minstrelsy today. The fantasy, "Christmas Eve at Home." which is one of Field's own compositions, is staged with a succession of charming and imposing pictures-. Included in these are an old cabin home with its cUton held surroundings; a vast mountain icorce with a water-fall, a river rnd a weird environment; a rich dratvingroom interior, and finally the rooftops of a big city, with Santa Claus and Iiis reindeers mounting to the sky The background for the saxophone sextet olio number strikes a new note. also. The baseball travesty, "The Battle of the Hats." shows first a familiar exterior of a baseball ground, and then the diamond itself, flanked by the bleachers and so arranged as to vividly suggest the immense crowd of fans. The AI. (1. Field Kreater minstrels come to the Oliver theater Saturday and Sunday niht and Saturday matinee. AT Tili: ACDITOItll "The Masijue of Life." the sensational picture which is hein;; shown .it the Auditorium today, concerns a little circus sirl, Kvelyn, whom a prince has fallen in l ive with and who plans to elope with her, but is prevented by the sudden death of the king and his ascension to the throne. The prince, who had been willing to renounce Iiis kingdom for the sake of the irl he loves, is told that i:elyn and their child have been drowned and rnrries a. woman of royal blood. Bvelyn becomes a wanderer and finally joins a traveling circus. Through all the hardships she subsequently endures. Pete, a trained chimpanzee, is her devoted friend. One day Pete, realizing Bvelyn is mournimr for her child, who has died, determines to secure one for her So he climbs over the palace wall and snatches the kiuer's baby from the royal crib and runs with it to the top of a HCO-foot chimney. Bvelyn sees I'ete and determines to save tho child and climbs to the top of the chimney,' tears the child from Pete and hur!s the chimpanzee to his death. Later durintc a performance for the klnc, the circus catches on fire and in the panic the queen dies of shock. The kin then ;cives up his throne and weds the ;irl who has been so faithful and devoted. Tomorrow William Fox will present the popular player, Georu-e Walsh, in a six-act drama, 'High Finance." and the Selir-Trib-uno weekly will also be shown as usual Idled with interesting subjects. AT Tili: OKIMIIA'M. A Boyle Woolfolk musical comedy is the attractive offering now playing :it the Ohpheum. Knute Briekson, a well known Swedish comedian, is the featured member of a east of -j people. Gladys Williams and Billy Watkins. dancers of unusual ability, are also prominent in the cast. The costumes are new and fresh and are novel in their design. As "Paffy Pan", Mr. Briekson pleases with his droll humor and his likable personality. A specialty by Bleanore Beigere and II. lK Johns in the characters of Otto and Tillie, proves a delightful offering. A chorus of attractive girls assist in the singiii-r of popular songs of which there are many. "For Me and My (ial." "Night-time Was Made for Cats." "In the Days of Long Ago" and "Carnival Ball", are among the song hits. NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY M.ivi:s pictfki: iwrstwi,. Blanche Swe t is the brae southern girl who is the center of all the action in "Those Without Sin" at the Lisalle today. Miss Sweet can usually be counted on to satisfy her admirers anil she does not disappoint in this picture. It has little to do with the title, but the action is lively, the war is kept in the background and the r.iht photography is really remarkable. If you are prejudiced against the south in

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COMING ONE ENTIRE WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, APRIL 15th. . "SHOULD ONE MAN RULE THE ENTIRE WORLD." The answer to this great important question is to see THOS. H. INCE'S MILLION DOLLAR SPECTACLE

CIYILIZAT1ION'

Augmented Orchestra. Special Music. All seats reserved. time at these prices. Will never be seen at a

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He puts one over on father. He wins the money and

shows the 4 Old Man" that there's more fight in him than he suspected. WEDNESDAY William Fox Presents

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(The King i i ITU

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Love in disguise is the theme, and love triumphant is TRIBUNE WEEKLY OF CURRENT NEws.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN THE VITAL QUESTION OF THE HOUR HAVE YOU HEARD the new organist at the Auditorium? Ke is a marvel he almost makes the pictures talk and he does make the people talk. Ye$, Mr. Schamp will be here indefinitely and vill play every afternoon from 2:00 to 4:30 and every evening frcm 7:30 till 11 :00. Our fine pictures have always been cur big feature but now we bavo to divide the honors with our music our pictures are played now as they should be played. Ladies arrange your matinee parties, phone the box office for the starting time or our features, then come and enjoy the story and the music. Our eight o'clock shows are always crowded, o it is best to try and come early or at the nine o'clock show and thus be able to get a seat.

Civil war times, you may not care for the picture as the Sympathie. of the audience is asked only for the southern characters. The northern ! otticers are pictured in a very bad liuht but that's what makes the story. Miss .weet makes a beautiful and dauntless heroine. Tom Forma n has a nice part and Cuy Oliver is the bold, bad otlicer. The settings are realistic and interesting. A Burton Holmes travelogue is also shown. Wednesday Dorothy Gish in Stage-struck." WIFE OCCUPIES PULPIT Offers to Appear For Hu-band and Makes Good. CHICAGO, April Z. .Most married men hear sermons and are lad they are delivered in private. But the I lev. O. Fairlee Jordan, pastor of the Bvanston Christian church, probably is one of the few men who ever sat back in peace and comfort, listening to a public preachment by their wives. Mr. Jordan faced the task of a "doubb'-header" after a week of nightly sermoning. He was aweary. His wife sympathized. "I'll take your place In the pulpit this evening," she offered. She did. not only to friend husband's satisfaction, bu? to the pleasure of an overllow congregation. COPS MUST KEEP ON JOB Hau No IJuitK' Heading paixTs on Cars. New: CHICAGO. April C. "Outside the privacy of your own apartments, the ottice or any place where there isn't a chance you might see people you ought to be watching, don't use your eyes for anything else except business." Acting Chief of Detectives James V. Larkin glared at 37 new members of the plain-clothes squad. "I saw some of you," he continued, "reading newspapers on the car this morning when you should have been watching to see if there were any Mips' picking purses. Newspapers on the car are barred here after." Diseases of the Itcctum Only. Dr. Lisenbeiss. C13 J. M S. bldsr. Adv. Honesty, truthfulness, cleanliness, obedience. respect. courtesy, patr.otism. kindness, industry and punctuality. 1 o silver

A T T TH) U T (H)

THE RETURN TODAY OFSENSATIONAL THRILLER

Two weeks ago when a thousand people away early m the evening or at vrin cau lauurc nao Si-....

The CHIMPANZEE STAR. It's a seven-reel scenic novelty that has startled twe continents Its different; it's romantic, exciting, spectacular, full of heart throbs, laughs and tears. Any one afflicted with a weak heart should stay away.

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of Smiles) in a S::: Ac: Cor.vcdy Drama

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WILL TEACH 10 VIRTUES! PORTLAND, Ore., .April 3. The highest ten virtues are to be taught the school children of Oregon. State Superintendent of Instruction J. A. Churchill has completed listin.g answers of more than 1,000 teachers in Oregon as to what they consider the ten virtues that should be given foremost place in the moral instruction planned for the common schools of the state. The virtues receiving the highest number of votes in the order of preference are: fSPBING COLDS A III,

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New Hair Remover Gets Roots and All Here's tli' greatest thing for li:iir--!N-fgnred womankind that has liapjMT.ed :n a hundred years! A way tu atuil! remove the roots of sii I ill n u s h.iir--eaily, instantly, aiul ha nnl---l ! A method that does away forever with shavhur. electrolysis, ami the aiijli-ati'n of preparations whhh merely take "tithe Mirfaee hair. The new phelartlne jro. ss is so i rtair. to rem tve the hair entire, n.ni ami all. that dr iggists are authorized t" re fund the prire in any e.i - of i!!ati-'-fati"ii. There's no odor or muin.--about phelactine. and It is entirely m.:ipoionoll ;i hild emild s.lf"!.V eat it Iet a stmk of p'ael.o tili'- today, f iilov the ulniple directions, and you will have the surprise of your life. With youi own eyes jou will see the roots eorne out. Adv. ( Eyes Elxamined 1 1 Clashes lr)perly -sr I 'it teil DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 210 South Michigan St. LF.XSLS DUI'LICATLI). TT Prices 25c and 50c. First cheaper price. f 4 Hi

Theater

we played "THE MASQUE OF LIFE," we turned nearly so don't delay this lime. Come So the matinee, very 9 o'clock. Our 8 o'clock shows are always packed. Any

Deiier not nsK seeing this picture. - the Sensational Proc

Introducing

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o r. o sw a r m rcMi gnsriü GROUND FLOCft SAf t-CONVtMltKT NOTICE Tho Afternoon T.di. tion of Tho New Tinu s carrie a special review of thin pictnrv. ir' Blanche Sweet H O Q O H -in"Those Without Sin. An ;ninr.,i: -i : i j-m imvicouui; siuiy win ten around a new angle ol j the Civil War and particular.1 ly commendable for its picj tcrial appeal. Prices: Adults 10c Children 5c WEDNESDAY DOROTHY GISH in STAGE STRUCK. Prices : 10c Children 5c : Adult! NOW PLAYING j. J ro I o Woolfolk IVfM'iits KNUTE ERJCKSON (halfy Dan) HE'S IN AGAIN" I'rii : MATS. lOc l.V i;vi:s. lOc ÜOe SOc Mala. 1!:30 lat. 7:30 & 9. rj u l tt Willi A f'UMI'ANV I'Lori.i:. or zr, On- f tin fiinrii-t show- er ollVii'il paliorit of tho t rrphfuin. .woi wooi.i'oi.K I Kll MI'll. THritIAV ON THE SCHOOL PLAYGROUND' And Tour (Xhrr Ai t: Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothins Your Cnvllt H i.ol a GATELVS 221 S. Miehlen .t. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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