South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1918 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND INEWS-TIMES

MONDAY i;Vi:I(;f MAKCII

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W'K WILL MlOW Til KM.

Monday and Tuesday Two Big Special Features

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OS ARE

SUPERSTITIOUS

Mascots and tuck Charms Are Numerous in the Trenches Believe in Fatalism.

EATERS

SPECTACLES

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C.GARDNER SULLIVAN IRVIW V. VVJLLAT J

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BrKind nuTe aivl coiirdr rnnnn furlrj tKe trthe pJttJ agrat 4 the rcp-riI Gntaa Covnnmrnt. xrrting erfry ounce Kit Riiuht to n Kjccrwuiir fof t- nking cf tSe Liraunia. hi hat'" a tnorkTy hyp-ni!cal lympathy ulvrn iSt gxir f. ct'ivl iwj t Kor:or-fnjf k Amrruan from coat !o coat!. Staitlmg rrvcUuoni a 1 jo und in "THE EAGLE'S EYE" WILLIAM J. FLYNN fiecenl!-t Tttirrd CHIEF OF U. S. SECRET SERVICE With the popular il an KING BAGGOTwd MARGUERITE SNOW Produced by THE WHARTONS Twrnty Great E ioc!rs of Facts, Ucequallcd for 1 hriliing KralUm. Sc it at 1 11 11 r.vsTu:

SEE THIS SUPERB SPECTACLE!

DDnni ipen ov nrnr

riuuuvLL; i i inc. MAN WHO MADE "Civilization" PICTURED IN SIX

THRILLING REELS a

OF BLOOD AND FIRE. SEE THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE GREAT, PATRIOTIC SERIAL, EXPOSING THE GERMAN SPY SYSTEM IN AMERICA. MESSICICS ORCHESTRA. 0 17 I TI AD DDfPCC

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First Run Pictures Only

Afternoon I'-dition of

r rMrrieM u Hprciul review

rr.

TODAY MAE MARSH in "THE BELOVED TRAITOR" TOMORROW BILLIE BURKE in "THE MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY"A delightfully romantic and baffling story of a society girl who conceals her identity and goes out in the big world to make her way among the poorer classes. Wednesday TEXAS GUINAN

THE GUN WOMAN

l!u runic, fryw lirc. l.mms liow murh heller ;irc I.aSallo photoplays Iiw iniu It Mroimcr arr ljiNallo si a r i ,,ltain pourr' ami how iiimcIi l;l(T in proiliMt Ion tin- attiattioi! tliat are shown on our srrreii. Action. tin. nuorou", atinle with inipiil-e and tlratnatie lire t!iat' what carries u to the ery height oT evcitiny; plea-urc in imr photopla) s. nl Mich human action it i. s full of yrlppio: int rest, that )Oii iie in our s'at in anticipation f what's coming next. haracters in l.;iSa1le photoplays lite. They tutiithe. Tney hae ival personality. Tliey makt you loret lliat they are hut the 1 chicle for the linUlietl epivs.ion o( genius. Iurt formt to .v olua I 'et rot u in "r.xile" here 1'tiilat. N't week sin h iitiitersil fatorit s as Douglas l alrhauks. Charles Hay ami (ieoro IJehan. erahline I'arrar .4 oinin soon.

The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple The Magic Touch cf Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.

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Read News-Times Want Ads

i:i:m.'i i:kitkii .links in FIIANCK. March t. t orrsonilence.) The felin ;f f.itali-m id t-trong aaiuiii; r-oldier.. Many hoM Ihe ojilnion that "A ;he hulltt is not ma'lp for you. you won't he hit.'" On- .sohlt' 1 hoaFt that ho knows hj will com :hrou'h the war all righ', heran: lurinsr hi latest battle a larpe piece of yhrapnel on which h" found his own initial fell at hU feet. "It wa made for me, all right." he said, "hut it missed the murk, nothing else can kill me." Mascot and luck-hritigcrs of various .ort.- arc numerous in all tho arrnirs of today. They are of groat variety, although perhaps tiny ra'e hits and Mark rats made of "lucky" metal are encountered more frequently than anything else. Probably in nu.st raes the lucky charm which a soldier carries is something sent him by his womenfolk in the hom land a thimble, a ring or a child'.-, trinket of some kind that ha s be-i passed down in the family as a lucP -brinyor. Among soldier's superstitions, of which the Urltlsh ohllcr has his fu 1 sli.ire. one of the most characteristic i. connected with the nuir.Wr tlirt. I ear Tlilnl Line.

third time is never the is a proverb among the Irisn 4 The third of anything is

is a common expression the I'nslish country buttalSoldiers hive been known to

"The same," troops, fatal." among

ions.

refuse to take their third leave, feelini: crtain that It will be their last. A soldier's third wound i said to bo the one "which must be inot carefully attended to. A development of this same superstition prohibits the lighting of three cigarettes with one match. Odd numbers, according to the British Tommy, are more likely to be unlucky than een ones, and l'i is no worse than nine. Friday as an unlucky day has been dethroned, and there is no particular bad luck onnected with any day of the week in Tommy's estimation. Sunday, however, is preeminently a lucky day for battles. The lucky flower, by common eonsent, is white heather, uiul a piece properly tucked away inside the hat band is supposed to save the wearer from a fatal wound. Some regiments regard certain decorations and medals as unlucky not to th- wearer, but to the regiment in general. One very well known battalion objects strong'v every time one of its number Is awarded the military cross. As regimental pets, black cat arc regarded a the luckiest possession a detachment an have and the arrival of a stray animal of this color at u gun-pit or dugout is an event of great importance. Kveryone in bound to lie lucky for some hours at least. To meet a black cat while marching- up to the trenches puts overy member of the empany in the happiest humor. On the other hand, a black magpie llyiinr across the line of inar-h is a bad omen. To hear the cuckoo calling hefore breakfast is another bad omen.

cheiblrtn. v. Ith wi-t:'ul yed -T.ovey ; Marj" and "l.ai.y Tommy" brininü i up the rear. Mr. Williams offers! an excellent production of "Mrs. Wigs Of The 'abhige Patch" and

offers able to support Ieor.e who plays a

beautiful "I,ovc ilury," and seems to per.-onify Miss Kicc's pathC'' little heroine. Miss Marion shares honors "Mrs. V;gs" with Miss Shaler. as "Miss ha.-.y" and th"

tut:ir;s and "Hazy" wedding

hrs:

act with a ban-.. Mr. Andrews kept

the audience in an .;proar with his "Mr. Stubbins." The dancing specialties betwen arts were much ap- ! Pieciatr.i. "Mrs. Wicgs Of Th j Caioa-'p P:it h" makes a splendid' play, uniting in plot with its sequel; "liovey Mary." It s a story of a j beautiful philosophy and a. wonder-: ful way of looking at life. There! will ;.o a matinee cn Tuesday and1 Wednesday with a linal performance Wednesday niuht. The following) hill will be "The Lire." '

at Tin: oitrimt'M. one of the fastest, clevert-st and most entertaining bills of th entirseason is that showing the hist hal of the week at the rpheum thea-

ter. Lvcry act has the snap ana gortne company

that is usuallv only found in the; to Miss Tinv

"big time" theaters of the larger cities. Take it from the NewsTimes, it is the biggest ?.0 cents' worth of amusement that you'll have the chance of having for some time. no doubt. Frank H.irtley

opens th bill with an exception. lly j with its unique finish closed the

snappy juggling art, followed by Austin and Iiailev in "The Syncopated Hotel." two clfcViT jour.g m- n as '.'cnun" bell-hops in song and dance. "Peacock Alley," a taoloid comedy drama of 1 0 ehararters. featuring Vivian Tilackburn and wood l". lfObtwitk, with a splendid .support, is an act that is itself worth the admission price. Two members of the cast. Psteile Morton and Himer Huffham, are old favtirltes Of South P.end theatergoers, having been prominent members of the Indiana Stock company one season at th" Indiana theater several years ago. Another knockout act of the bill Is Jolly-Wild and company in a musical farce," Who's Your Tailor?" Members of the company are I'd .lolly, Winifred Wild and Joe Craham. the hist named as A. Nutt, .the tailor: Miss Wild as Miss J. Hu-g. the milliner, and Graham as I. M. Dippy, the music man. The a"t contains original comedy and sonns. the latter

being augmented with .Mr.

accompaniment on the piano. The latter, who is, by the way, an Indiana boy closes the act with refponding to repeated encores by singing his own song. "Wh.it Ate You (piing to 1 ) to Help the pos'.'" a dashing patriotic offering that, according to Mr. Joly, has been adopted by - the government to bo used during the next Liberty loan bond campaign. The Aerial Uartletts, billed as America's fastest aerial artists, live up to the billing. They are far beyond the average in . Ievernoss and havo the speed that is characteristic ol the big circuses.

AT Till: l'ASTI.1'. more timely or sensation.il title

could hardly have aeen chosen to describe the Castle's big picture for today and tomorrow than, "Th" Zeppelin's Last Paid." a picture which deals with the workings of a German dirigible and the details cf a raid upon a defenseless village. Tiie rob- of th" her, a youthful commander of a Zeppelin is played

by llow.i id HiiKiuar, a well-known

W H E EL E E V E R Y B O D Y G O E S

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THAT'S WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS WHO SAW1

Eö. WSLOAPJ1S STOCEl CO

PRESENT

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Stupendous production of this celebrated novel First time ever seen at these small prices 30 people used in the play See the famous cabbage patch The horse Cuby and kindling wagon The Sunday school Greatest show you will ever see in South Bend this season Tonight at 8:15 Last performance Wednesday night. No increase in prices Only 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinee tomorrow at 2:30. Come early if you expect to get in. STARTING THURSDAY MATINEE "THE LURE" Official play of the Rockefeller White Slave commission of New York City. Children under the age of 16 not admitted unless they are accompanied by their parents. SENSALIÖNAL STARTLING

.lolly's star in th

sveethea rt. is a member

motion picture sky. Th

pl.ijed by Knid Itennet

of a society pledged to

I - . . !

PLAYING

overthrow kaisrism. The picture jiortrays in a realistic manner the advatKing au.-e of democrutit rev-

) .hiüori thrugh an enslave empire.

The tirst episod of a timely serial entitled "The Kagles Kye" is also .shown.

1 Universal Current Events

THE STORE FOR MEN v.si 1 1 n o v a vi :. ri :.

COL. ROOSEVELT WILL NOW LEAVE HOSPITAL NKW Yi:k, March 4. The condition of Col. Theodore Iloosevelt. wlu for some time lias been a patient at Koosevclt hospital, has progressed so favorably, that the former president will leave the hos

pital tomorrow and take up quart-

eis in a local hotel. Her It is expect'l. he will remain for several flays under the observation of his physicians and if his convalescence continues as it has for for the last week, he will go to Iiis home in Oyster Bay. In the announcement made a. the hospital today concerning Col Roosevelt's condition, th fear was expressed that he may be permanently leaf in his left ear as h result of the operation he has undergone. The physicians' added that it will be necessary for Col. Koosevelt to rest as much as pssib!e for a ftrtn'.ght in order that he may recover fully. Col. koosevelt has expressed his determination to fill peaking engagements In Maine on March L'8 and his physicians say they believe he will hv able to lo s proiling he exerciser, due ca'itlon.

AT Till: Al'DITOHU'M. Any picture in which William Hart appears is sure to abound

thrilling scenes, but one of the inoi hair-raising and dangerous stunts which lie has ever attempted, will be seen at the Auditorium today and tomorrow when he appears in "The Bargain." In the character of "Two-gun" Stokes. a notorious outlaw, Mr. Hart, with a sheriff's posse at his heels, rides out upon a hiuh cliff. I'Jvery avenue of escape cut tiff, he his no choice but to make the leap from the top of the precipice into the gorge below. Without hesitation, and while the posse' is gasping in horror, he drives Iiis spurs into his horse and takes the phin.-V. Together they go crashing dwn Into the canon. It is one of the llnest pieces of work in the held of photography, ami Thomas Inc-, who directed" the picture, is justly proud of his achievement. The taking of this scene very nearly endel in a tragedy, for Mr. Hart was unable to throw himself entirely tle.ir of his hor.se in making the fall, and consequently was pinned beneath it, severely injuring his leg". As the horse began to roll, he was in langer of beins cnislil to death, but fortunately some o? the company arrived at his assistance hefore it was too late. "The Bargain" is one of the finest pictures in which Mr. Hart has ever appeared. It is a strong drama of the old west, with the famous star in one of those roles which have so endeared him to the hearts of American audiences. Cull of swift action it draws steadily to a tremendous climax, which fairly breathes the atmosphere of the rugged western cuntry. One of those funny l"o "Sunshine" comedies 'is also cn the bill. The same program "will be given tomorrow.

at thi: olivi:k. "Mrs. Wiggs" from the "Cabbage ratch" arrived at the Oliver theater yesterday for an initial performance with her family of children and and her neighbor's neighbor's

MAi: M Alts 1 1 IN EMOTIONAL IHJ.VMA Mae Marsh returns again in another string Coblwvn picture shown

at the Lasalle today. The title. "The j Beloved Traitor." might indicate another war drama, but this is a j story f country and city lif with a i yung sculptor and his village . sweetheart prominent. The youn j man is won away by a city siren bet ; the plucky cuiintry grl, so splendid-,; ly played by Miss Marsh, hurries to ; the city end wins him haeU. All of which givif the star, and the ex- , ellent Supporting cast whih iicludes C . Lincol i and Ceorg" ; Faweeit. treat acting opport unit i-. j Billie Burke in "The Mvsterious

"PEACOCK ALLEY" A Tahlohl Coined vdraioa with Vivian Blackburn and Idwood Host wick.

JOLLY, WILD I & CO.

Who's Your Tailor? AERIAL BARTLETTS

rnicES : MAtlntrn lr, tOc, 10c, SOc. Se. Matint! i Stin. tnd llolidaya :W). rvralnit 7:30, :00.

J.P.McGILLCO. "The House that quality

built."

Have you anything to Sc, Exchange, or Rent?

I"rjf the Want Ads

.Miss tion.

Terry

is Tuesday's attrac-

Tradln?

with advertisers

mean?; more for less cash.

Lightning Aei lalits. AUSTIN & BAILEY "The SyiK-o pa tetl Hotel." FRANK HARTLEY A Juggler Who !'ntcrtaini

DIAMONDS ON CREDIT

BEE r0ITrt

CS ED 1817.

Do you want to Buy or Rent a House? Do you want a Job? Are you looking for Bargains?

Road the Vant Ads

Till ItSDAV

THE MIMIC WORLD

I'he Season's Biggest Mu,-i TalWoi.l.

Create Bargains In Town Economy CIoik Dept. Economy Dept. Seconl door, 2B-211 S. .Mirhb Ran. Over Ceo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store.

Read the News-Times Morning Euenni? Sunday

Don't say you sa'w It In the ; newspaper. Say News-Times.

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HARRY (1. SOf.lMERS AND GEORGE H. HIKES, r.ianaccrs.

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Sewing

Circle With Much Whispering

IX)i;U K C BIN ITT Mi3ii;i:ii IM, BOSTON, March 4 (leorce von I. Teycr. former diplomat and frmcr member of h ahints of Pres'id'nts Bofvelt and Taft. h$ i scrinsly ill at hi home here, jasel a comfortahh day today, his physician. Br. Henry Jacks-n reported tonight. Mr. Meyer also slept well last niv;ht, aeconlinsr to the official bulletin. His condition still is considered critical, however.

GRAND RAPIDS LANDS ANOTHER BIG WAR ORDER N-v -Time S;s i.i! : ;i:.NI BASIL'S. .Mail. .March 4. Anoth-r two million dollarV rth f war rders has been lrucht to Band Bapids, to be htril'iited amor.: the woodworking ai d hxtinc plants of this city. Beter B. chravesande. who has been repr centime the f urniture industry in Washington, lanile! th's rder for the (Irand Bapids manufacturers and eight millions more to be distributed anion? the woodworking plants throughout th rounirv.

Don't say yen aw It In the Bevspaper. Say Ne-Tlmci

We Are All Creatljr Indebted to Tnoo Who Tell Their Experience!.

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lefor tlie jtrriv.il cf h t'-rk tli'-re i niu !i to talk al'oiit. Tlie irnfnrt cf tli" esp- tant initiier i the aief t;i''. auI t tier. in sure tt be H'iinnne who iw-l or know of tli.it ."pb rj-li l extern il help Mother's Friend. NutM. uervoiin"-. t-:i rin.-lov n :ti.d stretl;lnL' Iain- a nl .tlit-r sjm;ttn ii fantili.ir to ninny wonu-n jire aninn; t he !re:ilM experi-ri'-e thasands of author say tl.ey -utirc!y e--jp by the ie of tLl f.lil'll r-:ii'dy. Its intl.ier.oe on the tine ii-f-ork -f

r.erv-s auJ li caniviitu Jut l'"iieath itn- , skin i util'rtal. ; I!y the regular u of Mt!.r'" Frin lj lurtnc the j erio'l th" Hol '.e- a.v in.i.Ie sij.l kept sft ;.rcl el:i-ti-; they xp.iiMl. e.iily. without strain. Vthy i h.i-n :i nl t'.e j.iin and dur-'er at tie -r '. i is I..fir;il! le. j Mother's Friend in .r cvternai ':e

only, is .ol! by hU tlri.it-. und sh. lM

be :e.l lth the i!tnost regularity. Write t the r.rai'.field Kesitlator '.. Lamar l'bl' . At'.ar.t.i. iJ i.. for h v.tl.:ithle and interesting "Mitiirliood F.ok." There 1 ;i wealth cf lntru-tiri ;r. 1 eomfort t be derived in r.-aiicz this iitth" book. It 1.4 i k.inly w ritten an! wl;: t-e a plenlbl little t.-t t-..k f.r rnldaii't'. n T n'y for ymrrsetf ,i;t wi:: mike you he'.r.fnl to others. And hi the meantime do not f .il to ret . Lottie f Moth-r's fro-n.i fri.ui t' c-1 r: -f.-re. ?nd th:;s fortify jcirvif .ir-i:t.st pa;a niid d.(. oCifort.

HE COMES HIGH BUT WE MUST HAVE HIM THE GREAT AND ONLY

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ELLS AM

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The most original, the most versatile, the most daring and most brilliant acte- that ever played a western character, with the most vivid and impressive personality on the screen today and Thomas H. Ince now presents this clever star as "The Tw-Gun Man" in

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Not only Mr. Hart's greatest six-reel drama, but the greatest six-reel true-to-life western play ever screened. Not an idle moment in the entire picture. Such hairraising thrills and daredevil maneuvers have never been seen in a picture. A swiftly moving, thrilling, unusual photoplay. A great love story. The life, romance and adventures of a "good bad man." A stupendous climax. Fierce fighting; daring hold-ups; the capture; a sheriff forced to make a bargain with a desperate

bandit. A bis human story

that will grip you and delight l "t- 11 11 M 1 .

you. lell all your mends and bring the family. Mr Ince says it's the biggest and best western picture he has ever produced.

BMSKM II. Jill I I III m a.mu ., ,,. Mirmm'mjmm-Ji ' M 1"- - J"- J" mi I jm immmWUSiSSSntl m m-mmm vim n i. . !' '. ' x;-auimjuMm Ti'iTarh riwiaau-amL I v;..: :. : . , : r , fr- ' ly';;V;:;-: -' " jl W y ;,,. . v.-,.;;. h I - -, ;" " ' . - -' , 1: tC.-.- if C? i;

t. "i. .11 l-st . "I 1

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It's l. big human Hart phctodrama, breathless with interest, pulsating with action. Don't miss it. As we present eight reels of photoplays daily and as Mr. Hart's picture is only six reels, we will give you one of tho.se "cracker-jack" Fox "Sunshine" comedies, "THE SON OF A GUN." These comedies are the greatest ever made. Get acquainted with thm. You can imagine what pep and ginger Prof. Shamp will put in his music for this Western picture with a "punch." Other grand shows cn this program. Look it over carefully.

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