South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1918 — Page 9

w t.iM:si).v i:i;m;. jam i;v ini. HYLAN 10 PUT NEW YORK 0M WAR BASIS THEATERS 2 --it;?' ! ' i i v i a I t . - ilT v'- - ';!.- V . ;- -- i r : V-

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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New Mayor Declares for Policy of Strict Economy.

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frnnu-nt ot N( w Yorl. c.ty i:r;-t f pl.ircl "on a w.i r 1 i.-:-," th- iu-vv m lyor, John I". Hlu. t"M 1 1 1 -T-.rwly ajip'-irlf ! h-g! r.f d-prt. :r r.ts in his iiMiinral u-!! rf-.-r on ginning other- h-n; Tur.-'hiy. This iriu h1 Iro'ight ahut ly th ni. he y.i:!, through th-- elimination ot u.c-3r;s fn'.-iti ti:-, th enforcement of :i y-olicy of s'-irt ''onor.iy, nnl on ?--r.ati'n f nuLIic fu::ls in ewry ;.-sible way. Th : .v i 1 1 he ai-!, r.o -,i!.iry in'Tf aso for ; it y ci::r loyc r.'w regr-jvir.r more th in Jl.SO'i a vf ir. 1 flaring thit "puhergpkyf-; mi:-t .-hare with the v ri'-ral jju'-.iv th icril.ec.s of tho war." Among the more important nppomtmenfs announce 1 hy . Mayor llyim Tuf-f'ay wer- frY'lfrp.k A. n'j;;!.2r, a former 1oj!:ty police oir m!.-si n'r, as police commissioner; II p. Murray Hurlheri, as cummiioner of docks arul ferries, and Ihrd S. Colcr, iiei commissioner of public charities. ' Mr. Coler was democratic candidate for governor of New York a number of years uo. It was Mated that Hep. Ilurlhert will resign his Feat in conpresi next Week to af-funi hi.s new duties here. It is the duty of this city'.-? administration "to make democracy a concrete thin-T" in its affair?, Mayor llylan said, "because we are. the reatej-t city In the worM ntid the city of America the whole world best know?, and the city of America which is typical of America." "A s-t.anpp state f affairs in the woild at lark'. makes us the sample, city of democracy," he paid. "', I

must be our aim to make the worlu yearn for democracy. Democracy will emerge from V.'S war triumphant and the democracy of Arnerica will lead the world. New York city is the hull of our nation, the complex of all its problems, and Its progress towards clhciency in government will be markfd everywhere. You gentlemen are expected to set a standard in municipal administration." He said that he assumed that "in th- minds of all of us lur responsibility is FinEcula- in Xha history of New York. It masurfs up to the sie of the hour h? which we live. Democracy expresses itself no less in the administration of a municipality than of a star,? or nation. The American example of democratic government is risht In every inMaiue where there I; is been failire. the failure has been caused by i.oaiion f the principle ami not by tonformity to it."

WALT WHITMAN in a coon ii (Tt in: A story of the hlue-blood families of the old ;-outh, starring Walt Whitman, an excellent actor of character ti pes-, is featured in a delightful' roi He alo has the capabbj support of attractive Alma l.f iibens who plas a southern rirl The .ory is an nf ertainini; drama of romance with plenty of drarhatic side-I'mhts to keep up the interest. Th.- tltb-, "ilt venerate-," ha to do vith Hit: changing the mind of an obi man who hehev. s that his arlstrcratic family name mutt be kept Intact, in spite of all modern changes. . Thür.1 day's picture, '"Her lister," hrinjrs Olive Tell in a play once used by Kihel Uarrymore.

at tin: oliymi;. Lon Letty," the musical play which conies to the Oliver Jan. S and 'Jt is entirely different from the usual run of musical comedies. The producer, Oliver Morosen, is a native of California and he h's mad? this a California play. The scenes are laid in California, the story deals with dwellers in the "horse car colony," which is distinctive to the Pacific coast und the chorus is made up entirely of youmr women from the jrolden west. And as another unusual feature for a musical comedy, the offering has very much of a plot in fact, the story is taken from a successful farce, "His Neishbor'n Wife," by Klmer Harris, one of the co-authors with Mr. Morosco in making tho musical version.

AT Tili: OLIVKIl. Iast opportunity will be given today to see Florence Reed's characterization of the heroine of the Oliver picture, "Today." Pauline Frederick will make her

appearance at the Oliver for three

days, starting tomorrow, in her latest picture, "Double Crossed." In this film she is seen as a loving wife, who 'learns of her husband's past wrong-doings and risks her own reputation in an effort to save him. The story nives Miss Frederick a vtroncly emotional role in which she shines to pood advantage, actinjr with her usual force ?nd understanding. The settings are particularly good, the Long Island home being the actual home of a millionaire, furnished just as the owner occupied it.

ALP.ANY. X. Y.. Jan. 2. Gov. Whitman's estimates of the amount it. will tak f conduct New York state's affairs for 1'JIS total approximately I7s.eoo.ofi0. a reduction of about J.'O.Oimooo from the amount leqwr-ted by tate department lie ids. This is $1.. 117. 000 les than appropriated by the 1117 legislat ure.

WILSON VISITS SHIP BOARD AMD IS PLEASED WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. In search of first hand information on the shipping situation, Pres't ViIMn Monday p.iid a personal isit to the offices of the shipping board and conferred for half an hour with 'hairman Hurley. He left appar r.tly w !l pleased w ith the way affairs are moving. Mr. Hurley outlined, to the president the hoard' plans for speeding t Instruction by putting into ship ards double and triple labor shifts and other measures for hurrjing the v.rk. The harl lias just arrange! for installing electric lighting systems iri all yards to make night ntrk pos;iMc ami is about to start its campaign for obtaining ailditional labor from other industries. The I oarl will Us" the serviot s of the orumittr,- (.n information's four minute men who speaking in theaters in all the industrial centers, will urg-' nun to enter the ship yards to render j atriotij s:iice to the government. In rcrv i'ig industrial center there will be staMishetl registration offices where skilled men may register fr -hip ard ser ice. killed sliip yard hi'. ! is uiw-n leferrt'd Classification im th'- army draft s.ystcm ar. 1 tli" 1 "'.ltd wi'l C!Tip!ia;.'.e that men ho t'rlxe r i 'ts and swir-.g h.i.nmuts are performing a luty ;is j atri.i':.' as that perfvrmed by ir.cn in in itrm. A t.aiinittee of six v' r '.s w ;ll be s. -it 1 ;. the l oaid t P.i.-if'a' nviM v at t'.s to stlaly mean-, of spe.-diltg i "iivMH'tii!'. Tlü'C'1 'f its mem- ! - w ill be cojirtriu tb-n p rt to

AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. Mrs. Vernon Castle, so well known to show-goers the country over. Is appearing on the screen at the Auditorium today in the second of her new productions called "The Mark of Cain," a murder mystery story, swift of movement and rich in thrilling situations. The unraveling of the mystery, which include proving the innocence of the hero and the guilt of the villian, is said to be done after a clever fashion. Mrs. Castle receives most competent support with Antonio Moreno as leading man. During the action of the piece the famous star is said to have great opportunity to display some of her exquisite costumes and some attractive stage settings are shown. One of those funny "Lonesome Luke" comedies and the Pathe news of current events are also on the bill. Some of the scenes shown in this week's news are official U. S. war pictures demonstrating the activities of the American Red Cross at the firing line; New England people substituting wood to save coal; training soldiers to be sharpshooters and other events of interest. Tomorrow Ethel Harrymore will be seen In her new production entitled "An American Widow," and the 18th episotle of the sensational serial story, "The Fatal Ring," with Pearl White, will be shown.

at tiii: castli:. "The House of Bondage," featur'r.g Lottie Pickford, will be shown ht the Castle today and tomorrow. The picturo purports to be a warning against vice conditions. The frtory relates the advantures of a beautiful country girl who becomes the victim of a white slave plot and her experiences are held up as a warning t" parents am! chiblren. Supplementing the program at th Cattle is the engagement of Signer Luce'ano Lucca, who will rentier ballads and popular selections at evtry performance during the balance of the week.

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POIMCARE AND KING EXCHANGE GREETINGS

at Tin: oRPiir.iM. .Gen. Ibsa no and company, featured on the present Orpheum j ro-rr im, will give final exhibitions toäny. Pen Deely and company; Warren and Conley: Arthur Igivir.e und Oddcne are oth--r acts that go to make up an excellent bill. "Heir for a Night" is the title of the feature offering starting at the rplu-um theater tomorrow. This is a oniedy girl act, pr-entel by a capable cast of nine people. Fd l lonb ll. in a comedy gem with a !Uv h or nature, entitled "The P.oy fram Home." is assisted by Kath-rir.t-a:ne. James Lichter, dis-ior:-of jda no comedy; Mr. and Mrs. William O'CIaire, Irish singers, i.r.d the three Lonhms, in acrialistic f it:, mak- up the program.

1 TAWA. t . .l.ir. T;. ;:ter-s L.-u.tt-d .igt'..- . fe !m iee.;ed :b- f-i::..w :r.. !.-: .'I- !: from par:-: 'k;g '-rgc ar.d : -'t Poini r- . hat;g d Nw- ea r" g i e? t-.-t' -r.ti.i. whi- h tb. h::g : i:l a tri' utf t i ..! '- n..vg :.; f- :. , ..'.rag.- ! .--.: red th.' res. !-b ,' of hi- unsfiake bb- i ":,,!, a . ? 1 i- et.d to th. gr at -'':! !.,: 1 ' i i 1 . i r " . l !(;!- !;g : i: i t ';, tb.e b '1 . . '. .- ' t - i . ! : . - r vv . 1 . i . ! ! r . H the : : ui .:Lie- tbo . ntvntv

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The wonder daiurrss in "So Long L-tty," at tho OlUer theater Tnexlay ami Weiliuxlay, Jan. S and ! inatinei' Wetlneslay.

Advertising Your Own Ability Ity Madim C. IVters.

without end. Amen." and you will

find yourself a stagecoach in the day of the twentieth century limited.

There is a vast difference between false modesty and excessive bohlness. The successful man must somehow find the happy melium between these two extremes invoicing himself above the real value and underrating his own worth. As a rul3 this busy world taks a man at his own estimate, applying the acid test of "making good. ' Most people worth while are too busy attending to their own affairs to go about hunting for the modest man hiding in a corner. The man of vigorous assertion usually has the call. Put the .nan who attracts attention, must compel conviction. Washington Irving said: "A barking dog is often more useful than a'sleeping lion," but no man should want to settle down in the character of a barking log. Advertising self, rather than your ability or your goods, is a serious mistake. We have in mind a college-mate who became a physician, and settled in a western town. He refused to be satisfied with putting his card on the door, or sit in hLs office and wait for somebody to break his !e. or take a chance on somebo.ly catching pne Jmonia in passing his open door. Not he. A stunning Ilate was put on the door. He tlressod in the height of fashion; joined every order and fraternity in town, and before he had a visit to make he had the best horse driving from morning till night at a killing pace. He hired people to startle his neighbors at midnight with the peals of his bell; he was continually called out of church, and from every concert, lecture or show in town. Dr. Brad's name was called as instantly wanted. This sharp practice brought some potients, but whose patience could not stand the strain of Dr. Brag's bluster. The doctor advertised himself rather than his remedies and lor a while he was making money, meanwhile his patient, plodding competitor had time to display his principles and y et keeping his ey es open and his wits about him, sticking doggedly to old-fashioned principles and still keeping out of the old ruts, achieved permanent success. Dr. Worth stayed right on, while his dashing competitor soon left town and tried again in another locality more favorable comlitioned to be humbuggeil. What then, shall a man he a conservative, as if the way to go forward was by walking backward? No! Know men, know y5ur books, keep your head down to the minute, know your trade, dart at every chance in life as a robin at a worm, switch into new tracks, shape yourself to every exigency, be fertile in expediences, subtle witted in inventing new ways of doing things, but refuse to advertise to go forwaid, stand still, ignore all new methods, and stick to your crowtl, "As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be. world

ALLIED AIR RAIDS MAKE GERMANY NERVOUS LONDON, Jan. 2. Allied air raids oer eiermany are awakening the people to a recognition of their rulers mistaken air ruthlc ssness. according to the Amsterdam correspordent of the Times. There is great nervousness throughout Germany, especially in the more exposed parts, he says, owing to the reported intention of the Americans to invade Germany by air. The object is livcussed u ni ersally, though efforts are made to calm anxiety by declaration.s about "American bluff." The frequent explosions in munitions factories, the correspondent adds, are causing the German military authorities anxixety, not only because of the interference with the supply of munitions, but also because of unrest in the district where the explosions eccur. The unrest has been acute since the advent of frost.

rIN A CLASS BY ITSELF"

OHOUNP FLOOR SATE-' COWVTWITMtJ

t Vi ITH ST ItUX PICTUUFS ONLY

livening pictures start about f, 7:15, 8:20 and 9:15 o'clock. NOTICi: The Afternoon Kdltion of The News-Times carries a special review of tlds picture.

Walt Whitman and n Alma Ruebens U in o O "THE H REGENERATES".

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A story of lllue IIIok1 erus Kctl, ami of an aritocratIr old man who learned that one licnlttiy graiNlehiM was worth a dozen noble ancestors. THURSDAY OLIVE TELL "HER SISTER" PKICFS Lower Iloor ISc. Balcony 10c. THIS IXCLL'DFS WAH TAX.

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A Paramount picture. Naturally you expect us to say that Pauline Frederick scores a great triumph in "Double Crossed;" that the play itself in the greatest ever written for her; that it is full of action, thrills, and suspense. You think: "They always say that." But SEEING IS BELIEVING We want you to see this picture, because we know you will like it; you will like its background of politics, burglary, society, and love; you will like Miss Frederick. And then you'll agree with every claim we make for the play. Remember, "Seeing is believing." PRICES 10c and 15c

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In a mystery story of unusual excellence,

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Rich in thrilling situations with plenty of suspense and fast action. Mrs. Castle will be supported by an excellent cast headed by Antonio Moreno, production beautifully photographed and given in six reels; Pathe comedy, "LONESOME LUKE," and the PATHE NEWS.

MKS. VERNON CASTLE,

(PathO Tomorrow we will pre- TP,5! U A ß U VfrlflES S? in an exceptionally pleas- j

sent the Popular Star, & H lifcaB- BUli B IIIU'BiLa ,ng comedy-drama. Given in five reels. This is Miss Barrymore's first appearance in comedy work on the screen, and we feel that we can hizhlv recommend this production. PEARL WHITE in

'THE FATAL RING" will also be shown, this serial closing with two more episodes, to be ; followed by "THE MYSTERY SHIP," another thrilling story. The FORD WEEKLY will I also be cn tomorrow's bill, making altogether one hour and forty five minutes of good en- j tertainment.

THE STORE FOR MEN WASITIN-TOV A TONTE.

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BRITISH CAPTURE 1,018 GERMANS IN DECEMBER Lo.Mn'N. Jan. :'. The report from Fitbl Marshal Haiff's headt;:.irters T;:evlay night says: "An atteni; ted enemy raid this t:trni;-.g. tnule r cov r of a heavy

bon-.l-ardnif nt g.gain.-t oi;e of our; Io.-t.. . northeast of Ios v as sue-v.-"v:'i:l!y rcpuW !. There , was h-i f.ie artillery activity during the day) in th i-.oisbl.orl:"! of Vac-j H'.i'Tie. outh of I ns, nortnea.-t of j Ar:r.e-r.t lores ar.d east of Vprcs. j ' I . r I n 1 I ti-f -tiibt r wo eaptnroa uj

total of 1.01 v i.trmar. iTi-oners. m- . lading 1 ' oftheis; four sun., three titmh morJuis arul lu;. machine

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siiouiNo uet rirTt i;F m !r aviifn nr.TTi:i: ark madk VK WILL SHOW Til KM. TODAY and TOMORROW The Photo-Drama Sensation LOTTIE PICKFORD in "THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE" The greatest warning to parents and children ever known. Endorsed by prominent social reform workers the world over. The "Uncle Tom's Cabin" of White Slavery, relatives.

COMING FRIDAY "STOLEN HOURS.

SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE A POPULAR CABARET STAR FROM CHICAGO IN SNAPPY SONG PROGRAMS. NOW PLAYING, LUCCIANO LUCCA AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PRICES Lower Floor 15c; Balcony 10c. THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX.

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THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

COMING: PAULINE THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON

Blew, Smart, Classy Vaudeville of

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Better Sort Featuring Surprise for the First

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7t$T $& J JAMES LICHTER h Discoverer of Piano Comedy

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"THE BOY FROM HOME"

MR. AND MRS. VVM. O'CLAIRE 4A Breeze from the Lakes of Kiüarney"

THREE LORDONS Aerialists Supreme

COMING--MADAME M. CROW and Four Other Big Acts.

Universal Current Events Shown Daily

Mat. Daily 2:30, Sunday 3:00; Evenings 7:30 and 9. PRICES Matinees 10c, 20c; Evenings 10c, 20c, 30c.

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The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan SL

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Ycr.r Or lit ta tic tX GATELVS S21 K. llr1xrr.n Rl.

Uxon Trust Company Ext Lrt Boxes with tclal fact'-lt! for th privacy of ctcmera.

fi UMOII SHOE CO.

233 S. Michigan SL

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