South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1918 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES CITY BOILERS POLLY AND HER PALS One hair makes no difference in price. (Copyright. 191. Intternatlcnal Nw Rrrloe.) rvwe. so 'ßkc ABoütt EUTT RESUME PLAY! HIGH WENT HhaIK. CP it! Ca J Ca& yri ITS Go MA K5JJAtl iL J: $tT Hacu, A UCK, Shortness of Season Owing to i Kentland is an All-Football jjLLlJ J it Ail nnrL Ban Causes Banquet to be Abandoned. Town And Such a SheYell Leader! I 7 1 r Should 1 I , WOtAAti - a

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nv .Tiriiosr.piiAT status thf lowllrc frrjfornity in th Ilf tlncr

f'f th !an y thr- hnlth ro partmnt, I which vri :---1 - ri n t ; :i T I y err'P!ed throughout th" rlty. In th downtown rsf.iruishm'nn the alleys wnrf crowdfil r v ryu -rf ami similar conditions if 'vallMi l-whirp, The howlf-rs s m v ry anxious to make

up for lost tim and it looked Uk J fouht with their old-timo pep durthpy were all trincr to crowd i in 1 th' whole rame, but they were

at nn time and p!i"'. Tas'ue Frhdul- will lo resumed In all of Ihf nro nizitl ön.4 in the rlty this week. No effort will he made anywhere to douldo u; and try to make up for lost time by double headrrH a s the various bowlinp e..-tabl!shrnents have not frot the equipment to do so. Hut It is probable that fo.'ne of the fnll Fch'lul" will have to f,e curtailed. However, as there is to be no rlty tournament dnrinir th holidTya it is likely that the current r-nson will be extended and all continue the print,' 'i?sienmpnts later In the ear. I.iks IVanrpiet Cancelled. Although it was contemplated to vtart the schedule season of the J'ederal and Temple loajrues at the ilks' Temple with a Mir banquet the hort ppace of time available the 11 f tin r- of the ban and the pospOFslble antagonizing of the fooI administration brought about a ancellation. However, the two organizations will beirin rlay this week, startinir a ten weeks' pchdule, which will continuo throughout the holiday period as well. Immediately after Its conclusion they will start on their customary fifteen weeks' rampalEn. Distribution of prizes won during the last season will bo made at some later date of tho season. Nearly every team In the, Federal b airuo finished In the prize list, the HtaK and Fawns beintr nosed out I'V the narrowest of margins. The Flks won first place and tho Deers took secord. IUit third placo and prizes are c'ivlded between the Hills and Orfuns. The Loyal s copped the flair in the Temple leasrue, the tusks finishing second while tho Horns captured third place. Iotllnr cheduio for This Week. liowLrN; sciii-idcm. ixn Tin wiujk .MONDAY: litrlc Lraii oluhs. TU HS DA rt i ftiiinvrrl.ü IMifu S. It. Chilled l'low 0. ts. Oltvor. .t;itidrird! ti. Xouti Bend Ixithe Trs. S '.. Cear O. vs. Ind. rr.sravinc Co. TriNnne! v". urer-Treads. l4lrrul uf" I)eT V. i'.lk. Fawns ts. I'll I Sta v. Orfnnw. WKLO.TiSIXVY: ity frur Haf-a o. ITirdwoos. hihafT Lumber Co. tu. L Oires. IIooier Crr-m vs. Co'.h Llectrlc. Til CHS DAY : ;iier I,wuI'rofimtlon v. Acnnntlnjr. Forpe vs. Wood 1'attern.s. Inspection vs. Mock. Mar hine Shop y. Peirfjmtnjr. Irey Irons ti. IMirchiislnir. ' N. 7 Cnr.jr v.. MeUl rattern. , Oliver Spwl.ila vs. Factory. Sales vs. flow I'olntx. FRIDAY : V1!Mn Ilre. If-a Cutting Tti. Sh'ppicff. Stoek vs. Cnflenvrar. :xTrr Lecne No. 1 ts. No. 4. No. 2 vs. N.-. n. Twnple IxNifne - Antlers ts. Pnets.;k k Hatrn v. Horns. ; TT3sk-s vs. Loyali. DR. HOWE TO ADDRESS C. OF C. TUESDAY Dr. TYederV C. ITowa, commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Inland. N. Y.. will be tho speaker at the luncheon to b held at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon. The subject of Dr. Howe's address will be "Kurope After the War and Its F.ffeets on America." Seo'y Emnor.s of the chamber requests that .1! who plan to attend the luncheon make thtiir reservation with him r.ot later than o'clock Monday evening. r t i i i. OIL One .A

SENSATIONAL

Our Prices Remain the Same Evenings 10. 20, 30 arid 50 cents. Matinees during the week 20 cents. Children 10c. Seats on Sale One 'Veek in Advance. Startinir Thurs!ay Mat. Greatest of all Favorite Plays, "MADAME X," arid Vaudeville.

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In a fa?t and on-fl'lM cnm the .qouth Kend plcskln artists wont down to the worst defeat of jrars at the h inds of the heavier and mora f-xjtrioncPd KfntT.ind rrw Saturday afternoon by th .score of 07 to 0. From th time tho Hrst whistle LI'U', tho winner was never in doubl. th Kentland crew jjuttini? the bail over the local's po.tl in their first six idays. Tho South Iif-nd eleven

not able to stop the terrible onslaughts that th Hckers-allians penetrated into the lenders' line.. The Kentlatnlers had xill hut two of their last year varsity mm, two of them heinir all-state warriors. Kentland has a population of about one thousand. Thero are about 10 0 students in the hili school, about DO of them beintr boys. Out of this 50. 2 3 are on different teams coming out to hlp scrimmage tho varsity ever evening. This unusual record must hae caught the eye, of Walter C. Eckersall, ex-all-American and Michigan juarterback, and now sport writer on the Chicago. Tribune. Kckersall has been coming down from fhicatro every day to coach the Kentland warriors, and h has made for that town such a name that they can not pet a pame from any of the adjacent towns. Coach Cohlmeyer on belnpr told this, exclaimed: "Say. but South Hend hlrh school is sure deaJ. We never have over 15 men out for practice out of a school as larpre as all Kentland." All tho boys playing football. Kentland has a girl yell leader who dresses in whlto and blue, and she sure does mako her female chorus yell. At the end of the first half the plrls had an honest-to-goodness snake dance, on that Notre Dame lr all her glory couldn't beat. The South Bend eleven, at the end of the game, was wondering why South Bend boys and girls wero without pep. AT Tim LASAIiLK. The lino acting of Alice Brady, beautiful Select star. In a dual role, combined with a story of unusual heart interest, makes "The Better Half," today's offering at the IaSalle theater a most extraordinary attraction. Filmed from tho popular novel. "Michael Thwalte's Wife," it is doubtful If the motive, the substituting of one twin sister for the other, has over been used to better advantage. The story is that of two sisters, both in lovo with the samo man, Tho man is dazzled by the more showy sister and marries her. In a fight with thugs ho loses his eyesight, and when the pleasureloving and selfish wife runs away with another man, the other devoted sister takes her plice at his side, David Powell plays Michael Thwalte naturally. Tomorrow "Tho Road to Franco," a thrilling love story with a war industries background, Is tho feature. Carlyle Blackwell Is starred. AT Tim CASTTiFL Filmed amid the mountains of South America, "Tho Changing Woman," today's Castle picture, offers besides pictorial beauty, an entertaining and consistent melodrama, Hedda Nova Is the star and as an opera singer who changes her personality with her surroundings, she is seen to fine advantage. One thrilling incident is the heroine's kidnaping by a band of Indians, whoso chief has fallen a victim to her wiles. Playing the dual role of twin sisters, both in love with the same man. Alice Brady will win many new admirers In "The Detter Half," tomorrow's feature. How she takes her peifish sister's place at the blind

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IThe Girl with the X-Ray Mind. She reads .-questions. And another Great Vaudeville v Popular

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of the Most Sensational. Startling Plays ever written. This play woke up file entire nation.

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THE PR.USSI AM CUR" WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION At the Auditorium t oday and tomorrow.

husband's side and how she wins this place permanently is told in a fascinating manner. David Powell has the leading male role. AT Tili: AUDITOIUTM. The deep-laid plot of the German war lords to conquer Europe and to cripple America by setting loose in her midst an army of spies and propagandists Is the theme of the great William Fox war picture "The Prussian Cur," which will be shown at the Auditorium theater today and tomorrow. This stirring photodrama, which is based on revelations by Capt. Horst von der Ooltz. for 10 years a German spy, stretching clear back to the Civil war. The nefarious spy organization left behind by Count von Bornstorff the dismissed German ambassador, is revealed in all its hideous aspects. Capt. von der Goltz personally appears in many of the scenes and shows just how the German system of espionage works. Secret agents, working for the kaiser, go through the land, stirring up labor troubles, burning factories and supplies, setting bombs, poisoning public opinion. No motion picture has ever shewn fo many world figures as this. Pres't Wilson. Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Perslr.ng, Gen. Foch, tho kaiser, the crown prince, von Bernstorff, von ITindenburg, von Tirpitz, Ambassador Gerard, senators, cabinet members, and thousands of soldiers, sailors and civilians move through the great scenes. Tho hideous German atrocities, the great battlo scenes, and the session of the United States congress on the eve of the war have never been surpassed for dramatic impressiveness. It Is claimed. Yet, throughout the absorbing historic panorama runs the beautiful lovo story of a young American man and woman i who devote their lives to human liberty. Miriam Cooper, star of many brilliant motion picture triumphs, and other eminent screen players form a notable cast for this spectacle of war, love and democracy. at Tin: on pin :um. The new bill shown at the Tonight LML. 8:15 your mind and answers your Act, in conjunction with the

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c;r fnc C.-n'. Rritsin R!ht RrreJ Orpheum Sunday sets a fast pace for shows that will follow. As though bubbling over with stored up energy each performer put an extra amount of spirit intc each act and the performance was enthusiastically received. "A Cycle of Mirth" top-lines the program, and has a number of pretty girls led by Ann Butler and Hal Oermanus, two mighty clever performers. Miss Butler Is a Yiddish impersonator of real comedy talent. Her hoarse voice, eccentric actions and unique costumes, aided by a natural ability as a clown makes her an instant li it. She sings a complicated parody that is a wonder and she keeps the act going at top speed. Special scenic effects and good wardrobe make the act a miniature musical comedy. Doherty and Scalia, cn second present one of the cleverest eccentric dancing specialties seen here recently. Ther are both clever and introduce new steps. XIck Hufford, a single entertainer, has a pleasing personality, does a Negro preacher humorously and also has a parody mixture full of smllee. Sidney Lachman presented "Victory" sinking in a manner that made the act, furnished mostly by the audience, the surprise of the hill and one of the most Interesting features. Choruses of familiar songs were shown on the picture sheet and Mr Lachman has the knack of making everybody sing and like It. The patriotic numbers were almost thrilling as put over with tho thousand and more singing heartily. Bolotte, the skating bear, performs difficult tricks: De Lisle, a Juggler, shows skill and speed, and the timely war pictures complete a first class bill. rAm:iiM3 cuhattis sivVsattox at OLivnit. Mile. Mabelle made her first appearance at the Oliver theater yesterday, and with her wonderful mind-reading faculty created something of a sensation. She has Just completed a tour of the larger cities, having appeared In Chicago Just recently, where she drew enormous crowds, it is said. This remarkable young woman actually seems to read the minds of the people seated throughout tho theater, answering question after question without a moment's hesitation. Hundreds of questions pertaining to every' conceivable subject are answered readeily. Last night at the Oliver questions on love affairs, business transactions, family matters and even questions about the boys on the other side were asked and answered Many amusing incidents also occurred, and one young lady was informed by the mind reader that she should not wait for her sweetheart, as he has already fallin In love with a French girl. Mabelle will appear at each performance. The Spanish Trio, an attractive musical act, 1? also on the bill. These vaudeville turns are appearing between the acts of the sensational drama, "The Eternal Magdalene," which Is being presented by the Ed. Williams Stock company for the first half of this week. The piece is elaborately mounted and is one of the best offerings of the present season. There will be a performance this evening and a matinee tomorrow. ixMvntAUi niALu:r,ii The manager of the Carrol Hall football team of the Notre Pame challenges all teams averaging about 113 pounds in weight. Call Main 79. Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume

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Rr?t-rI in H. S. Pttnt OJ 23 Ail in v. y.- . . 'J,Y7YY'y,yAy7, "THE PR.U3 S I AN CU.V, WIUIAM TO rtCODUCTlOX He will be seen throughout those who have noticed his

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UlilVA UiV ,AV.vuuvliW 9 liuiiu AäUL ii- v.. - w - - J k 1 death miraculously, and so the United States has been able to avail itself of a reliable source of informataion in regard to the German spy system. It was during his imprisonment in the Tower of London, when death seemed inevitable, that Capt. Horst von der Goltz decided to desert the Kaiser whom he had served for ten years. England caught him, the spy who had tried to blow up the Weiland Canal, and who had intrigued for Germany in Mexico. England had documents which proved his connection with von Papcn, who, as German military attache at Washington, had been plotting to wreck tho war work the Allies were doing in America and Canada. Von Papen was being sent back to the enemy country from which he came, but all his tell-tale papers were in the hands of the Government of the United States. Capt von der Goltz knew he was caught His life hung by a thread, but his quick mind found a way out of the difficulty and he said: "I will tell you all I have learned in ten years about the German spy system." William Fox, the master of all photoplay producers, readily saw what a big card Capt Horst von der Goltz, the German spy, would be, and arranged with him to assist in producing and to play the principal role in "THE PRUSSIAN CUR." Every patriotic man, woman and child should see it Don't try to get in at 8 o'clock; come to the matinee or very early, or 9 o'clock. Don't miss it, as it will make your patriotic blood boil with consuming wrath. Prices: Main Floor, 17 Cents; Balcony, 11 Cents; Children under twelve, 6 Cents. PRICES MAIN FLOOR 15c, War Tax 2c 17c. BALCONY 10c, War Tax lc 11c. CHILDREN Under Twelve Years 5c, War Tax lo 6c

ti-i d an torage Warehouse Store your household goods at the C. and G. storage warehouse. Light, clean and dry storage room at reasonable rates per month. We crate anH f orward furniture. Call Bell Phone 915. Home Phone 2427. COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST

Put a stop to them vdtt old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery Tilt raw," hoars- throat must bs soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That ccugh rr.-t be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery fcjs been relieving colds, ind coughs fcr half a Century without the least disagreeable after-effects. Your dm sj'st has it because it l-Tvell-known and in b'g demand. 60c and $1.20. Try this for Constipation Keep the bowels ca schedule tirr.c with Dr. King's NewUfe thr Eystem freed trcn poisonous waste?, the complextion dear, the storrjic jweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath jattittc&..Müi xct positive, 25c

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WAR

Nothing ever so realistic and sensational as thir latest William Fox's Big Sevenreel Greatest of All War Dramas

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An amazing revelation of Germany's secret plottings to destroy the Liberty of America War pictures have come and war pictures have gone, but here is a titanic production that in its scope and sweep and in the momentous world events portrayed will go down in photoplay, standing as high above all other film portrayals of the Great War as this war stands above all other wars that the world has known. Into "The Prussian Cur" has been woven the dark threads of German international villainy for half a century, woven through revelations by CAPT. HORST VON DER GOLTZ, a man who was a secret agent of the kaiser for ten years.

this daring arid thrilling war drama, impersonating his original character as the German spy ,and

picture in the papers and read of his deathly and desperate deeds, will nvrr Cnntain Horst von der Goltz- the German sdv.

ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

TODAY Handsome, Talented ALICE BRADY in THE BETTER HALF' In which IVCss Brady impersonates twin sisters in a smoothly constructed romantic problem play. A picture that is bound to give satisfaction anil furnish good entertainment. TOMORROW The Timely War Picture Whether Peace is Declared or Not THE ROAD TO FRANCE" Featuring Carlyle BlackweU and Evelyn Greely. Prices Main Floor 17c;

twelve 6c These prices include the war tax.

CASTLE T

TODAY HEDDA NOVA, the Russian Star, in "THE CHANGING WOMAN" The story of an opera star who changed her vocation when necessity demanded. Tomorrow ALICE BRADY in "THE BETTER HALF' Prices Main Floor 17c; Balcony 11c; Children 6c. War tax included.

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WAR

Alice riratljr will bo soon In a modern romance of two plrl slstors who look nllko and who nro lovol by the same mnn. How tho flashy on wins him, only to lot-e him. i well told. In our opinion Allco Braily is ono of the most attractive youmr woitwn on the Kreon today. She lias hod a stas training dven under her father's able direction, and is a frreat metropolitan favorite. Tho ricture is repeated tomorrow at tho Castle. Same prices. 'Tho Iload to Itance," f-lxrvvn hero tomorrow, 19 timely becanso It teil of b.hlp buildinj;, which will po on for years after, the end of the war. Carlyle Blaokwell nrul i:l)ti (Ireely are conjrrnially 'a.st In the leading roles of "Tho Itoad to Iance, which contains an lnterti-t-ln, romantic story. Balcony 11c; Children under Fn.rP OPEN 0 1 3 ÜÜ NOW UL3

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!: nn iPI Si i LiUü ! I! !! Ii i li i ft I I! easily recognize him. Three II Three times he has escaned ! !l S u4 r Wt NOW PLAYING ORPHEUM WAR WEEKLY

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ANN BUTLER &i HAL GERMANUS T jn IIllday y cycij: of D:Oi. NICK HUFFORD m", Ially One lor in;e from tho Ilrok of Iiin. I '

! J i COMMUNITY SINGING Direction of Sjdney Idmun. LO LOTTE The SkatLv? H-?ir. FERGUSON & SUNDERLAND flncin; nnd Iaiirin:. JUGGLING DeLISLE Xovelty 1 :rilrtiiner. Tiirnso.w HARRY SLTKO'S MIDNIGHT ROLLICKERS - if 1 (Elp Jnmrxs ßlty in i WAfLNER BROS. hni333 FARM 1LACHIF.KY rltribc tort for The Cleveland Tractor 111 K. Wj- "t. u Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Garments at Lowest Prices. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.