South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1919 — Page 8

riifitsKAY r.vr.M.vn, .i:.r.Ki in,ii9. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

TODAY The Screen's Most Sparkling Comedienne MABEL NORMAND '', ' A PERFECT 36'

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A delightfully merry comedy in which the pretty Goldwyn tar scales society's ladder by various amusing steps. TOMORROW The Beautiful Prima Donna GERALDINE FARRAR -mTHE HELL CAT" A powerful, primitive drama of the western plains, with the beautiful opera singer as a prairie Carmen. Also BURTON HOLMES Travel o n. U LS LI3 U

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TODAY One of the most thrilling war dramas ever screened

DOROTHY DALTON in

The story of a beautiful French girl who dared to defy the hated Hun and who avenged the murder of her parents.

TOMORROW

MABEL NORMAND in

errs

NIGHTS AND (11 ATI N EES STARTING TUESDAY MATINEE

3 Direct From Blackstone Theatre and the Play House, Chicago. 9 . I The Greatest Photoplay on Earth! I TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8:15 ij Peer of all Picture Productions Mastadonic in its Mag

nificence Supreme in WONDERFUL PRODUCTION P PH OTO - D RAMA vOF THE PEOPLE L

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THRILLS, SOBS AND LAUGHTER All Come in the Same Breath. First Date in the State of Indiana. THE STORY OF A GREAT PEACE XnirtN the history f worhl iu anccnu iH fimi tin i;inlen of IMon to tin tl.mn of Hir. in tin rfM'iit yvur of nur Lord; onr tt tho

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vcr iH-t-ii prt'parvii miii inrr iiino-i caiv. more iniorii.ii rtNi;uvii. liiori t rn tli ami rasrr i-flort for draiu.it ir 'lT"t t.

I Matinee 25c and 50c. Night: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Eyos Examined ' H. LEHilOfJTREE Afh IVnc Lmdltif Optometrist X2tS hOTTU MICIIKiV ST. "SOLE SAVERS'' f

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TJMES.i

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7 Martins out a : hoarding Iioum? ,; h 1 a y, Matxl A ' '-''f, Imt allium ins AJ'' rt-er 1 marry Ins Ys i millionaire, m 'A t'MlaN delightful .. .nr.ii ii 1 1 r:i l loll. MASEL ' 7 which I entitled t:f ix V .',' A IVrfet o.

Mis, Ni.rmnnil'H Lil! a, a hwIiiiiiiit U x ! I known and In Unlay liiurv h I- jiton an (mu-HIciU opportunity to di-play this skill. if all the millionaires for rnihs around Sea C lin", Iauis Inland, raiiw lo iUno tills pretty t;lrl do lirr ;ilcr stunts well. e kno'i ou won't have to Ik ur;ed to come.

Anoilu r operatie star, Anna Ca m;iU(s Imt picture dcl:ut at the IuSalle Monday int In "The Hidden Truth."

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U U ITlJ U Li UU "VIVE LA FRANCE "A PERFECT 36 .21 its Sensational Story. POWERFUL THEME SPECTACULiR PATRIOTIC ROMANTIC vwr ncMvil: no photoplay has . f . When you think of IlomrfnrnU)itn9 think of "Sailors." FIRST NATIONAL BANK . Commercial Accounts Solicited j Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

HEATER

JAN

BIG i

y PUCKERS IS HENEY CHARGE Declares Dollar-a-year Men Are on Payroll of Millionaires. WASHINGTON", Jan. 16. Francis J. II envy of San Francisco, who was chief counsel for the federal trade commission in its investigation of the meat packing Industry, told the senate agricultural committee Thursday that Swift & Co. "had packed" the food adm.nistration with "dollar-a-year-men." who received Iare salaries from the company at the time they were serving the povcrnment. Mr. Heney, who was appearing in support of the Kenrick bill for provernment regulation of the meat industry, said Food Administrator Hoover sought to stop him from making public letters criticizing retfntion by the administration of W. F. Triebe, while th hitter still was in the employ of Swift & Co. Mr. Hoover, according to the witness, appealed to I'res't Wilson, saying that publication of the letters was hindering the food conservation campaign. Mr. Heney said he was recalled from Chicago, where he was working in the commissions investigation of the packers, and round on his arrival here that the president had advised the commission that "he had no instructions to offer, but hoped that a head-on collision would be avoided." The witness said Mr. Fribe had charge of fixing poultry prices for the food administration and that while 5o acting he received a regular salary from Swift & Co., with a percentage of the income of l'ricbe tNc. Co. This company, Mr. Heney said, was owned by Swift & Co. Many of the complaints against Friebe, the witness declared, charged that he, through various orders, was working in the interest of Swift Co. Heney said he told Mr. Hoover that Friebe should be removed, but the food administrator declined to take such action, whereupon an agreement was reached that Heney would make public no more letters without first advising Mr. Hoover of their character. Swift Fays Salaries. Mr. Heney told the committee that other employes of Swift & Co., who received salaries from the company while working with the food administration, were E. O. Heyl, who had charge of fixing prices on canned goods; II. F. Collins, and F. S. Hrooks. Heyl later resigned under fire, Heney said. Collins and Heyl, he asserted, received $10,000 a year from the company. The witness paid that Joseph P. Cotton, head of the food administration's meat division, was a man of "high integrity but was unfit for the job of regulating the packers." Mr. Heney said Mr. Cotton had admitted to him that the profits of the packers in 1917 were "scandalous." Swift & Co. 's profits year before last were $47,000,000, "if you believe the books," id Heney. This compared with $6, 500, 000 a year during the three pre-war years, according to the witness. Replying to questions by Sen. Kenyon of Iowa and others, Mr. Heney said the commission's hearings in connection with the investigation of the packers had been brought to a close sooner than had been planned because of lack of funds and the desire of the president that a report he made as early as possible. Asked if "influences" had not been working against him, Mr. Heney said: "I think there were a lot of influences that worked to end my activities, but I don't think those inlluenees had any effect upon the commission's decision to end the hearings." INVESTIGATORS OF LEBAUDY WILL HEAR ' N. Y. MESSENGER BOY MIX KOLA, X. Y., Jan. 16. Mark Rosenfeld, a Xew York messenger boy who accompanied Jacques Lebaudy. "emperor of the Sahara," to his wife's home in Westbury the night she shot and killed him, is expected to appear tomorrow before the Nassau county grand Jury when the investigation of the shooting is resumed. District Attorney Weeks today sent a detective to Manhattan to locate the boy who was brought here and questioned. Rosonfeld told the detective he had entered "Phoenix lodge" with Lebaudy and was met by the eccentric's wife. Uosfeld. it is understood, denied a report that Mrs. Lebaudy ordered him from the house and said that he fled fearing that his life would be endangered by the "emperor." Other witnesses who are expected to tetify tomorrow are the taxi driver who drove Lbaudy and the boy to the lodge; physician attending Mr, labaudy, who wa aid tonight to be suffering from chronic bronchitis which had affected her heart action; and various county official Mis Evelyn Bercb, a hotel stenographer, who Lut Satar&ajimle for Lärhaziüj Itto letters addrwl to hi Trife anI nald t hire crAjLne3 thre-zi against her UTr, n.iT sZnv lf fun re ro Saxe money by prtrortiziax

TEEATEES

AT Tili: ArniTOKlL'M. Always a great favorite with motion picture audiences. May Allison! will be seen today at the Auditorium In a new play, "Her Inspiration,", with a role that gives her every op-1 rortunitv to display the abilities which have endeared her to so many. The piece was written especially for Miss Allison, and is a etory of the Kentucky hills a fresh sweet romance adds charm to the many adVentures which befall a young playwright who goes into the hills to get the necessary "local color" for his forthcoming play. That thre is mystery which adds to the charm of the distinctly original plot, which possesses, besides humor and love, adventure and thrilling suspense. The interesting serial story "Hand Up." featuring the daring player, Ruth Roland, and the Official War Review, showing many scenes of importance complete today's bill. Tomorrow's feature is "The L'nchastened Woman," with one of the strongest casts Peen in a picture for some time, containing (irance Valentine, Frank Mills, Mildred Manning, Victor Sutherland. Catherine Tower. Mike Dolan and others equally as well known. There will also be u Paramount-Mack on the bill. Sennett comedy "I'M SO HAPPY." The fact that Frederick V. Rowers is the star of "I'm So Happy." which will be seen at the Oliver theater Monday evening, is reason enough why you should go to see the production of Mr. Rowers. In addition to being one of America's best comedians, is also one of the country's foremost composers, and many of his beautiful ballads are played in every musical home in the land. Rut there are other reasons for going to see "I'm So Happy." In the first place, it is an unusually good musical play; in the second place, the cast contains many well known musical comedy artists, and besides there are pretty girls galore and all that goes to make a produc tion of true Rroadway proportions. Everywhere "I'm So Happy" has been seen it has left a long trail of agreeable criticism behind. "Tili: HIRT 1 1 OF A HA CIV Tho Birth of a Race," which comes to the Oliver on next Tues day for a six days' run. is said to be one of the greatest photodramas yet produced. It had its first showing at the Blackstone, Chicago's most exclusive theater, a short time ago, and was afterwards moved to the Playhouse, owing to previous bookings at the former house. The picture is said to be the highest achievement in the photographic art, telling a thrilling, interesting and intelligent story from the creation to the present time. Joseph Breil, who arranged the music for "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance" has arranged a special score for this production which adds greatly to the enjoyment of the film. XA7JMOVA OPITXS TODAY. Madame Nazlmova, probably the greatest actress in motion pictures, will be seen at the Oliver for four days, starting this afternoon, in a picture version of "E'Occident," called "Eye for Eye." It's a thrilling story of love and hate depicting the two strongest motives in these fiery and passionate people of the oast where a human life means nothing in comparison with a traditional inheritance. Hassouna, a beautiful Arabian girl, born and bred in the desert, falls in love with a French naval officer whom she helps to ecape from her tribe, who intend to kill him. This brings the wrath of her people directly on the head of the girl, and she is left to die in the blazing desert. How she is finally saved after many thrilling and harrowing experiences is said to be one of the most entrancing ta!?s ever told. During the run of the picture, continuous performances will be given each day starting at 1:30. at tiii: castii:. The w hole w orld knows how many a peaceful French and Belgian towns were shattered beyond hope of repair and its people in many instances murdered or shamefully abused by the Huns during the recent war. A picture that onveys the true horror of these situations is "Vive la France," featuring beautiful Dorothy Dalton and fchown at the Castle theater today. The dory's action centers about two motion picture players who become ir.volvo.I in the great war and how., after many thrilling adventures. they pmcr.'p triumphant to find happiness in their mutual love. Tomorrow "A Perfect 3," features Mabel Normand. AT TUT ORPIIIA M. A jovous combination of melody, mirth and girlies is offered at the Orpheiun theater the last throe Jays of the week, starting today, by Pey pie and Grer-nw aid's latest 1919 "All Cirl Revue." Featured at the head of a large presenting cast are Veta Berliner, talented violinist; Madge Maitland. a delightful dancer; Betty 1. Blanche, exquisite singer, and Rebe Fiske, a petite comedienne. The offering la tfiven in nine elaborate scent s, each one being a charming surprise. "Punch" and "pep" is here a-plcnty, from the prologue down through the many scenes and specialties to the big "jazz" tmish. 3im:ii xoiiBiAXT pro: IX THIS -MTW COIIEDY MA Perfect 3.- the LnushaJ-V? per: comedy them at LSaJ tclar. fratres ilall Xrrnauad la aU h-er üriÄ zsä cwtwiSy trVrfcs tal bare mt4 Itfc a ItT-.nr-Ite v2Jb rearer- Find x.7jieZ XiS a bt:rrns; hun- Qilxu thru aw mi aineipur pajmr hu-nzr- t-nfl Ciuutli? Chaplin m-.TT pre Hauitafl up wnnte tl-HTi sli" fti. TThi-n -ihe trv.ö tniljInc rth:ri wiüa anfl fmuliy. a m &:'1tis mermaid win lu-vur w:iih Ih.e iitxdimxc nr.fi a Hiibunfl Jnr hcrmHI. For ZaiIb?. (Alrü. Jiuymxuul

Hitchcock) plays opposite her. A sleeping cur scene H veiy amusing and the sub-titles all the way through bristle with clean wit. The spouting geysers of Yellowstone park are shown in the travel reel. Friday Geraldine Farrar in ' The Hell Cat."

K. OF P. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ANNOUNCED TEURE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 1. f'.rand Chancellor Charit iA pulliain today announced plans for a " ictory ca inpaicrn" to double the membership of the Knichts of Fythia.. The recruiting will e through dUtrkt leaders and the ranks will be conferred at a Victory metin.T to be held in Indianapolis in May. Kv-iT;-lodge in the nT.ind domain will .send candidates to this meeting, which will be in honor of the members v ho hae bet n in military service. A Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. : N NOW PLAYING OFFICIAL ALLIED WAR REVIEW PEPPLE & GREENWALD Present (Their 1919) "ALL GIRL REVUE" Sunday and Holiday 3:00. Evtnlngi 7:So and 9:00. f ntinea Daily 2:30. I A Sparkling, Pp-to-Date Musical Show Featuring Vom Ilcrllnrr, Madge Maitland, IU-le Fiko ami Jictty LalNanche. Ami a lcvy of IVesh, Voutliful Femininity. SUNDAY 'THE RISING GENERATION" And Four Other Acts. Monday 0 Evening Jd 8 ! Adeline Amusement Co., Inc., Presents DERICK In the Fastest and Funniest Musical Farce on Any Stage Anywhere 'Im So Happy' Look over the All-Star Cast which includes ALMA YOULIN DOLLY CASTLES ROBERT JACKSON HARRY OAKLEY LOUISE LARSON MARY KILCOYNE WILLIAM DE VENS IRMA BERTRAND EDGAR SEDAN. Also an unusually attractive and animated bevy of Girls make up the chorus and have been named The Peacock Ally Girls Because of their ability to wear smart and up-to-date clothes. Mail Orders Now. Seats Friday Morning. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and STL5GL 52 HOKcOfGOODOJDTHQ

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The Stage has its Bernhardt. Grand Opera has its Caruso. The Screen has NAZIMOVA. A story more wonderful tlianany of tlio Arabian Nights. Daring: in its intensity boundless in its beauty. Depleting tlio Missions of the I"at and the chivalry of the West. Presenting an actress who charms and sways tho universe. A tniperb actress in a superb play A passionate love story of a p;irl of the rlesert, Greater than Carmen more flowing than Salome. A golden romance of Arn by. Lake, a draught of distilled ioppics, it sets tl:o imagination allame A story of intrigue, love and valor. A play wldch no words can do justice U an actress who attains tlio unattainable. As mysterious as the desert from which it came. A wonlerplay of romance and adventure. A free spirit of the detert caged by civilization. Sparkling as the Mediterranean colorful us the Orient. The story of a girl who welcomes life with oien arms. A play to cause the heart to throb and the pulses to leap. play so gripping ,so intense that the beholder is traniortcd with wonder.

H ORCHESTRA EACH sc

Has a woman ever fooled you for your own good? See how cleverly our popular little MAY ALLISON will do this in 'HER INSPIRATION'

One of this clever actress' best five-reel comedy-dramas. lA "HANDS UP," our popular western serial with daring Ruth Roland, will end in two weeks. Don't miss the exciting finish. On this day we start the "MASTER MYSTERY" serial, f and as we have seen the first four episodes of this serial, we want to say it's the greatest if

M this greatest cf all serials.

Bert Lytell, everybody's favorite, will be here in "THE SPFNDFR " Nnf.r Ffr, .rJ-:l

totlay and every Thursday "ALLIED WAR REVIEW." TOMORROW Whatever you do, don't mixs our grand six-reel drama. Whn wc take this particular method of calling ycur attention to this picture we want to be sure you come and see iL Every man, woman and child in South Bend should see "THE UNXHASTENED WOMAN," and ch, what a cast of all-stars, headed by GRACE VALENTINE and FRANK MILLS. None better. We also present a two-reel Mack Scnnctt-Paramounl comedy "BEWARE OF BOARDERS." This is cne of the season's best entertainments and a fine ladies' matinee shovr.

til Art Maieri&ls Ilcture Frrmtns. THE L W. LOWER DiDCOILATTXG 003IPAXTi & ill rVnid. IrwT7, Tan Paper. Orqvrla. rati StrprSle. Unisi Trust Company farfliT 'Car th prirwej of

RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY STARTING EACH DAY 1:30

PRICES lOc, 15c and 25c

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the EVENING FROH 7:30 and mcst sensational mystery and love drama serials ever presented. Our favorite little Ruth Stonehcuse will be the leading lady along with HOUDINI, the world famous p handcuff kinir. He has re-1 tired from the st?ge and willshow you how he performed all his marvelous tricks in All we ask is. see the first. You fan1 J- mmm DIICGOTST, Aottt ort ana Ttrtrr. Ths Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN, CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year.

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