South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 October 1917 — Page 5

I HE SOUTH BEND rtEWS-TIMhi

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10 help m all mmm

State Council of Defense Will Aid Recruiting Officer in Indiana.

TN'D TANA POT-IS. Ind., 0 t. I!. .s-!tar.c- In loc.itir.; enli.'tir.L; Üritish iiV'J-'-t.s tr. th- i"an..i!ian ;rmy will e cxt-r !. I-y C'ipt. A. Lye nro-.vn, r'Ti: it inir rfir a.- : U'nM to In'll.ir.rip IN for that purjMjsf by the Ir;il'rH stlt (O'liicil of iJefer.. I'.rjtNh ?ubjM ts l-

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NOW PLAYING Universal Current Events

tw n the acn of K and 4r '.v i ! 1 '- uracil to enlist. 1 ein , cot. n.i!t to th Arnt-rlf in -n crip! .on l.i'-v. f'a ; t. I-'roun n p pea r e.l ! cfT" tl.f .tat' cour.cil at its r-."-.iI.r rrutttt"'' today an1 was as n 1 ! full r o(p-?r.' tion in the- art of l)r h t.t: oryaniz. ition. I. an.n WooW-ti. a ir.emher of t Ii - oundl, was a'.ithoriz u to reeeivv and forward to the proper national o.TirUI. voluntai . 'ntriutions to ;t t'''a'TO fund tor tl" tior.al army, afto.- Walter W. (Jrp--a solicitor for thy war li!rary fund had intorri.til the rounil ihn hf had fo-:r.d many prisons prcferr-l t( donate for tobacco in preferviic tO 1'OOlvS. William (",. Irwin of Colum.us. ;.No a mcrnht-r of t!ie council, was d-irnatd treasurer of thf committee for thf fund r,-in raided

by the Ff-cretarJes of Indiana cha -; than

tors of commerce. HS) DfKtors in Service. Ir. Charles p. i:rnrr on. head of the medical section of the council, reported 3S0 Indiana ph.wicians in the federal service. '.00 more hae volunteered and their cans arc pending. Indiana's quota in ."7and the doctors are now Kivin-.: attention to th' matter of caring for

! THEATERS .. I

liOW CllOUrs CilltIV MKN1 at I o'clock the screen piouucTIIli ITS WOltK. j tion of -'Jack and the IJeanstalk" ! "H,,,: .1.... 3 chnros irirl M-ervl ! v iU a tour d iys' cmraceinent.

'her time?" re; eau-d Hattie Üurks t

ti.e nrta.a donM o! ".Mis 'A:ir.-

prtn.a

time," the Klaw and Krl.ui-er :nii.fai play that sill te .-ecu .it tire (ji:w-r theiter next .Monday

evening, wlien cjuestioned rect-ntl for( sl

i t Cardin' nr roserv ations oi iii" ., o'in-; ladies of the ememUp of th ,ni;s!ci comedy organizations o

Glorious drama, hrts a modem, in-'

ir.ia have the tal of "J.-M-k und the Beanstalk" rad to them, and 1

(.eterrnme to hnd the enchanted IK

Thev elude their nursos.

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; jourr.ey into the wood.-- and hill j asleep as T;i'"it K corning n. j Tram is dreams and ' hold hr' is

1 hen i idow. ; 1

iiuai-i i vP(i " m ' !' 'I1 m t im m iiii iw will uH'i n.wn . .mn t-r. i . . -

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c Splendid Picture

tho civilian Ihysicians:. phy-ician Is In l miles

KELLY, WILDER & CO. Melfxlios, I'ast and

IToent

JONES & SYLVESTER The Iliiek.itcr anl Hit? Ilanu"

j rrire-i: i M A f S.

IOc. 2 c k v r: s. Uv, 20c ,Uc Mat. Iaily i::;jo Sun. and Holidays 3:00 7:i J:(d

LASKi"S THREE TYPES

A Colorful Combination of Ufo atij Iloautjr. LUCKIE & YOAST Tlic Jealous Ixers.M SIGSBEE'S ACROBATIC DOGS Clever Canlnc Actors. SIX MUSICAL NOSSES And I'our OLlior Acts.

popul.ition bereft

In Jasper county, a not to be found rvithof Whe itlainl. h" said.

The coincil was asked to cooperate in an effort to secure the f,0O I:d Cro'.s nurses the natifinal army is

'afkin from Indiana. 00 bein-.r no. i in the held and 180 others havinT

volunteered. Tr. Kmerson reported Indiana second in t lie union of

states in the anio"i;t of pharmaceutical Kui)plle.s available for the war , department.

Hi' n slie na. uvr-n a iremoer. , the t:i,. nf ' rsa lk

".More rationally and proMtably : w f. v(0 t).r. t.0tta-'e of the

the average s..c:-ty yirl. more um, is :ibl)Ut to sell the c(w to

indJstiio'.-siy than Ihe a.u ' purchase food. Jack starts to marworkininai.. slie works hard for Kr.t antl nurts the outoher, and on a pmpo e. Wt.en m t perrornnn-'. tho advit.r nis pM-mother. v. ho she lf-otes hours t n-hearsit.ir, ap,,rars to him. .. ells the cow to producing new dance step.-, run-,the M,tfnr for a m,.vS of t.ean,-. in the scales, or laying in fres i There are tears and heartaches futl for her mental furnace. The ' wJlMn .nother sees otdv the idea is txploded that she spends j nieJiS of utvins in ;avment for lier I;er nichts in cafes and her .lays cherished Cou. Hh" throws them s.laen ne.liees, attended by oh-j a,vaVi mjt ,.,(.k has f.itl m his secjuious maids whose chief duty . ( ;0(J.motlH r. and slips cit and is tc ).eir in ift o.'fe! in, from plants them. lilded youth of precious to!.rs. : AstonishüK-:it reigns when the next ;oin,; vw.-ets and tare exotics. ,n,,rninir the beanstalk is found outAbout S or 1 .clock, any morning ; of Uu. v.irul(),v wlth its ,op

unen sue is on tour ami mere w stretching no into the skv. I

no 'jump' to ,e made, you will see

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AMBASSADORS TO BE GUESTS AT COWGHESS

XKW YORK, Oct. 11. Ambassadors and ministers to the United fates from 13 nations at war with (Jermany, will be pu'sts of the southern commercial oonmess during its ninth annual convention here next week. On Tuesday they will be welcomed to the city by th mayor's committee on national defense. The diplomats will represent France, Great Urttain, Italy, Japan, Russia, Portugal, Siam. Cuba. China. Panama. Serbia. Pelkum and Greec. Hesidis these, the dip-

lomatic representatives of Peru and

Uruguay have been Invited.

her in one of the little aft U'rias or modest lunch ro:is of the city in which .she ehances to be, reading uar pew and political editorials over a modest breakfast of coifee and rolls and perhaps a bit of fruit, or if it be a feast day. an t-;. She is neat. inconspicuous, well poised and self reliant. She Haves her make-up in the theater. To see her svirmini briskly alon? the street, she impresses you only as an extremely attractive youn;' -.vo.oan with unusual uood looks and ; tyle and manner. I am strong for the typical up-to-date chorus irl. She is a tine type accomplished, elert, w orld wise, elt l espectint; and a wae earner."

AT Till" ACIMTOKICM. Ifow society members are sometimes placed at the mercy of unscrupulous persons who attempt o put a bad construction on their innocent acts, is shown in "The Silence fellers," a photodrama, fea

turing Mme. Petrova and bein

The covernors of South Carolina. presented at the Auditorium today.

stretchm.; up into the sky. I p

this beanstalk te.s Jack, and there he finds his (Jod-mother afrain. who tells him that he must kill tho N'iant, who holds the land in terror and who lontj ao robbed his father of his heritage. Parsers and adventures are before him, but there is also a beautiful princess to be won and perhaps a ' royal throne to be occupied. She points to the walled city in the distance, and Jack begins his wonderful experiences. This pi'jtute was made especially for the children, and is played by children, but it is said to be entertaining and interesting to n'rown peopb as well as the little ones. During the enaement at the Oliver, continuous performances will be piven starting each day ;tt 1 o'clock.

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At what price would you sell your silence? Love triumphs over trickery. TODAY METRO-PEARL WHITE DAY

A Five-Act Metro Wonderplay of Love and Blackmail, Starring the Superb

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Another thrilling crisis is reached in the sensational serial, 'THE FATAL RING," starring PEARL WHITE, also on today's bill. In the seventh episode she is given a matter of hours to locate the violet diamond Thrilling and exciting scenes shown.

TOMORROW Return of the Favorites after an absence of eight months FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in their latest production, "THEIR COMPACT' a wonderful mining town story in which these two clever people have ideal parts.

L-ev.

at Tin: castli:. Pields plays the stellar role

"West Virginia and Louisiana, amonjj

many other noted men, will speak.

Iti A CLASS DY ITSELF"

SAILING vPSFLS MAY NOT ENTER WAR ZONE

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WASHINGTON'. Oct

can sailing vessels today

bidden by the shipping board to sail for the war zone. A request of the French povornment repre-

PICTURE9 ONLY sentatives that several ship-? already

Secret service agents baffle the efforts of society blackmailers and a. climax is reached that is entirely unexpected. The way in which "The Tattle Tale," a society journal of gossip, comes into the story and guides the destines of all concern-

Amo-i- ; rd. Is said to be unusual and amaz-

ere for-

Mm. Petrova has the iart cf Laura Sutphen, the brilliant hostess, at whose week end party toe

:eents of this fascinating story cul-

FIRST HUN

oe permuted to clear, wasmjnate. A distinguished foreigner ; Evening pictures start aIout fl, denied, and all such craft were ! attempts to take a photograph of 7:15, 8:30 and 0:45 o'clock, j directed to discharge their cargoes , himself and a pretty, youni; society i vnTir,, TT. rr7r'for tran5fcr to steamers soon to be woman In a compromisinc: position. j I, "VT v Afternoon Ldi- commandeered. The exports coun-!A reporter on 'The Tattle Tale" i Hon of The .News-Tirne carries oil recently decided to isue nf discovers this and determines to

m piuu re lew oi mis picture.-further licenses for shipments to ,oo. ,i, if. .i. iM.t

the war zone on sailing vessels and i3 closed, the Rovernment takes a the war risk insurance bureau for nand in the affair and dramatic

a ion?: time nas ueniea insurance events ftdlow each other In quick

to such ships

Q O H

MARY MILES MINTER in "HER COUN

TRY'S CALL

H O Ö

A Tiuv-t timely story, hnbhlinsr over vrith patriotism. MUs Minter depicts the role of a little mountain girl who lias lecn

KAHN PUBISES NEVV CONSCRIPTION ACT NEXT WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Rep. Kahn of California, the republican who led the administration forces iin the house when the army draft law was passed, said today a new draft act would have to be passed

sucession. The picture is of unusual interest and Mme. Petrova has an ideal part. Another thrilling crisis is reached in the sensational serial, "The Fatal Ring," in which Pearl White is stirred. In the seventh spisode she Is j;len a matter of hours to locate the violet diamond ar1 bring it to tho priestess of the Sacred Order of the Violet God.

in today's Castle lilm entitled "Tho F.itrker," a picture dealing with ct i us life. Most pathetic and thoroughly entertaining, is the Castle live-reel drama shown for U.o days starting tomorrow. Adapted from the play by Charles Carver, it is entitled, ".hall Wo Forgive Her?" and tells of a girl's bitter experiences with her first love. June Fdvidge is the attractive heroine and is cast in the role of a country girl who goes west to join her .supposed fiance. After a number of thrilling situations, she returns east and is happily married, when the iirst man turns up and attempts to ruin her life. Through the interference of a friend, she finally finds happiness with her husband and child. The second episode of "The Fighting Trail." which started off so promisingly last week, will be shown in addition.

AT Tin: ORPIIFXM. Starting off with an excellent musical act presented by Spencer Kelly and Marion Wilder, the five acts of vaudeville opening at the Orpheum theater today promises splendid entertainment. Mr. Kelly and Miss Wilder are assisted in their act by Miss Haynes at the piano and Miss Karlo on the violin, and offer catchy melodies of the past and present day. Jone and Sylvester in an episode of city

brought np to liato the fla of at the next session of congress to

licr country.

ITU DAY EDNA GOODRICH in "QUEEN X" IVtccs Adults 10c; Children 5e

reach the many young men who

have become 21 years of age since May 18 last, and that it probably would amend the existing law so as to register youths from 16 or 17 to become automatically subject to call on reaching the age of 21. Mr. Kahn also said he intended to make a fight for a universal training law and an act to deal with alien slackers without violating treaty obligations.

Tfimnrrnw lirln? thncp two no n

..Mr nJnver Tnci Itnshmnn nndlIife entitled "The Huckster and the

P.everiy P.ayne in their new pro

duction entitled, "Their Compact." These two people have not been seen here for eiht months and they will doubtless attract their many admirers. "Itubbing It In." a funny Sidney Drew comedy will also be on the bill.

t Hani," is an act that will please ;

I.asky'8 Three Types, introducesthree attractive maidens in a beauty ! posing act that is out of the or- j dir.ary. Luckie and Yoast. a "The i

Jealous Lovers." and Sigsbee's Ac robatlo Dogs, make up the pro gram.

AT THE OLIVER. At the Oliver theater today

start

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MARY

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Today Continuous Starting a 1 o'clock

You Never Can Forget the 01 J Story Ycu L sed To Love When a Child

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IN A PLEASIN PICTURE Little .Mary Miles Minter has voi her friends the same as Mary Pickford and other screen interpreter: of juvenile types. She is shown at the LaSalle today in a romantic

'drama that affords her opportunities

! to act naturally. She is a charming j ! irl and dees not resort to stage ill tricks of acting or makeup. The M j story holds tho Interest and introi' - duces the star as a wild little moun-

girl who later is educated and

becomes more refined. I'attlt between the government and a moon-

P tain

Si I

f v' i V;-Syv's v. "". ; vW-fv- tl i shiner: outlaws and the militia and ''''P' i' A ?'t--tXi I i a Patriotic Hag raising offer many

:r- ' 'jr;t-; A dramatic moments. ' vV:-'" ' "Vr v .';;V' 1 i rnday-s picture . '. - ' "J; ,5 Y 'SrrX'"':k' j Goodrich in "Queen mx ' ; ' -' ' 4 Chinatown. J d?j 'b$&f& Ii Hurrah for K::r. ;--k k;.::,! B Washington.

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Eirrcr sjid Belter than a Circus. Direct from it New Ycrk run at the Glebe The?tr. Fat and away beyend all comparison the most stupend&L& and gorgeous picture spectacle ever attempted. FOR ALL CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS PARENTS WILL REVEL IN IT Hero'c in s:2e; P'crLss and !J;Tcent; Word-rful In Conception; "The Peter Pcji of the Films." New Ycrk Evening Mail.

brings Edna X" a tftory of

COT Cartl-$ frd S M-r.ths to ern- rOD f'tNj M: 1 FITO r V.KE ! Gi'-rt S ft. G h. 1.3C0 C!drrr.

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2ü-lo-2o cants

Children Best Seats 15c

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II. lilT. H.H.. IN.. "J.K A I Till Ili;VNTALK lex TroducUoo OliTcr. lour strtlnr Thurdr.

Hurrah for John D.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.

Gasoline production in the United States is expected to be considerably increased by a decision of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, to permit unrestricted use of its Burton refining process. Heretofore only the Standard companies and a fewindependents have been allowed to use it. The standard's action was prompted by the present great demand for gasoline, which threatens soon to overtake production. With the Burton process almost twice as much gasvlin" is obtained from crude dl ns under other re!;ning method. The process will be turned over to all refining concerns agreeing to pay royalties and most of the indeper.dtnt re!in-rs are expected to accept thy offer.

Trading 'A'ith advertisers means more for less cash.

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TODAY The Well Known Comedian LEW FIELDS in "THE BARKER" A story which has to do with a circus and its people. Mr. Fich has another lovable characterization. TOMORROW and SATURDAY JUNE ELVIDGE and ARTHUR ASHLEY in "SHALL WE FORGIVE HER?" Abo second episode of "THE FIGHTING TRAIL."

Prices 5c and 10c

Fredrickson's Orchestra

THE OLIVER. oris LONG AWAITED AND EAGERLY ANTICIPATED Absolutely tle Best Musical Play in America KLAW AND ER LANGER Present the Supreme Musical Comedy Success

75 PEOPLE

Orclictstm of 10 Cariiedl by the Company

Tfail Orders Now Sale Tomorrow

50c to $2.00

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Newspaper Advertisin

"IE daily press, I hnve fomd, is a prims factor in commercial activity every kind. It is invaluable in broadening a market and in prorm

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mg unüerstanüing öetween tnc industrial institution and the public. The press, in a sense, belongs to the public and enjoys its confidence and respect. That is fitting and proper, for I know of no greater and more unselfish force that is working for the interest of the public. The unit of our nations! life is the community. On the prosperity

of the community depends the prosperity of the nation. Fortunate is that community which has a good live newspaper, for its editorial and advertising activities are second to no force in building up and developing its territory. Our civilization is based on specialization and specialization is based on the finding of a market for the product of the specialist. The newspaper finds this market and develops it, thereby developing the home community, making it bigger and more prosperous and a more satisfying place in which to live. Before a newspaper can make itself a power, it has to absorb quantities of monev and the best and untiring efforts of its many directors. Its founders had to show their faith in the community because a newspaper, more than any other commercial institution, identifies itself with its locality and lives and grows only through that identification. It is time that we recognized what the founding and developing of the press required on the part of the newspaper pioneers and those now in charge. The press has made itself a great economic factor in the commercial activity of this age. It has demonstrated its worth to a point where I can say without hesitancy that I believe in the power of newspaper advertising to create, intensify and broaden business. To gain a full realization of the influence of newspaper advertising one has only to imagine the effect upon the business of this country of a sudden stoppage of all means of public announcements.

Statement by Afr. J. Ogden Armour Written for the St. Louis Globe-Iemocrat

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An JjAtertjJ. netur r.mltt. THE I. W. LOWER DBfXm.TLVQ COUAXT, Sooth Bend. Induuia. Weil Plr

Faint BupplU

MAX ADLER COMPANY Worlds Best Qotlie

Corner Sllch. d Wfcih.

PATENTS And Trad Marks Cbukiatd In Countrtea. Adv'.c OEO. J 0LT9CH. Redterd r.tct AX ' fll-?U mudbcr hiAg

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