South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMES

KATCTTTAT Al'Il-HNDO-V, TTTfn T A HT I. 1519.

i 0. P. LEADER

VOICE OPPOSITION

nrnt interriation:iIiz,ition ( tin territories and urir'l support of tho

! Arn rir.-n im.i " rates. Sonic r--publlc.tn s'nttrs pointed out thit th" (füri.il rfpinn.'ini.jui' Kiifd by ' th- ronft-if r:t" .-aid a j.Ian f"r di-j'O.-ition lui 1 -n provisionally j riirrofil upon.

Thf t3't i!- ( ontinii-'! for two hours r n ' 1 during its onr.-f rppuoliDebate m Senate on Plan ton of th- Mar. for a iw.. of nation..

tho !!. ty in c on l'Jdin inro with 'I'-rrotny, "-fi--t UpUmn-y" and "t!i-r qi! sion eor.r.r t l with lhM i a rtiTif' r-T:-... s:i,t!or Vclc, ! o( .M.'is-achus tt.u, the republican' leader, declared thru fc:y nints in!

Dealing With German Colonies.

- ' iK"r- . , jv j, i r hs from rperial newt-papr voicwl in thn , corrt spondTits at Paris that tJi'

"'ASIIINTITOV

n opposition was

enat today by republican leaders : 'riit-! StaVs would be required t; -nat Friday by republican l'ad'T i iiIn maintain order in the cantured !

rman colonies and occupied tr- t-rritnri.- was "absolutely unl elieviTory in Asiatic Turkey, whi h pr ss a .!.'

vester! a V

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!i-.patr.hes from J'ranre

-aid had )if 'Ti jref;enteii to th p

ronferrnc by T'rr-s't Wilson. Democratic spokesmen said they eould not b'dleve the reports that the president had irojo-ed perma-

PrcixMeroii. I'ndertaMn:;. Sen. Knox of Pennsylvania, as.rted that the internationalization plan proposed "a stupenduou.s and preposterous undertakine," while Sen. Johnson of California, declared he would riot vote for a treaty rquirinir American troops to be sent to Asia or Africa. Sep. Vardaman of Mississippi, democrat, supcested that th senate would reject such a treaty.

j Ii reply to the republican attacks, j Sen. Lewis of Illinois, the democratic I whip, said he doubted authenticity

' or me i. -ans reports, and uenarer: jthat disposition of the fjerman colA new sorur has jti-t appeal ed j onies- as suffcested would violate the liich bids fair to rival many of the, i fundamental nrincirde of self de.

termination of peoples. He said he

NEW YORK IS RINGING

WITH A NTAV i.ovi: B A B!A l calij:d "somi: day i ll ma ki: vor ;iiAi.'

Miodern love ballads. It contributes lo woman's loyalty. Some of the iinffl of the sonic are quite poetical. ne verse reads as follows which seems to bo rather catchy: sj-.veethc.-irt, I feel so sorry. That I have mado you so blue. And while your heart is breaking My heart i achinir, too.

Some Day IH Make You Glad

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Various orchestras are usincr the melody as a one-step, waltz and foxtrot. Talking machines and playerpianos are now using1 this number fr a big campaign.

Ieoples

believed the actual Agreement merely was for temporary administration of the flerman' colonies by the lederne of nations until their permanent statu could be fixed. Fen. Walsh of Montana, democrat, said he could not believe the American commissioners would obligate th United States as sutrested in the press dispatches. T'nited support for the American commissioners was ursed by Sen. Kirby of Arkansas, democrat. Fteferrins: to Admiral Mayo's statement yesterday before the house naval committee that the league of nations was "rapidly getting down to a sewing circle." Sen- Kirby said If he were president he would reduce Admiral Mayo In rank. Sen. Myers of Montana, democrat, criticised senators for spending time in "idle talk" and thus delaying consideration of important legislation.

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11.141.

The Shows Only New Car Don't Fail to See and Ride In ItSells $1395

EssexIs

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the Klngtr Jnr farce, "Iarlort llelroora anJ lUth,

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THEATERS

NEW GRIFFITH PICTURE

coki: as a smoki; (x)sr.Mi;j:. An improved and economical fuel is obtained by mixing coal service by-product coke with soft coal, thus eliminating the undesirable features sometimes connected with the burning of f-oft coal. IJell .131. Home CG 62. Advt. 13721-1

"tiiih;ki:ati:st tiiinc in Liri:n Now Iliimiitur at tlu ()Iiv-r. A Ma.sterpiece. I. W. (Jriilith's latest production, "The Greatest Thing in Life," opened a five days engagement at the Oliver theater yesterday, is a motion picture story that is a masterpiece. There appears to be absolutely nothing lackinp; it is all there, the deep understanding of human nature, the Pathos, the humor, the thrills, the beautiful photography and the superb production. The g nius of ClrlttUh is stamped all over this artistic creation. It is a work of art, a credit to the motion picture industry anil a photodrama that will last for years. The Griffith way of doing things is always apparent. The incident of the soldier calling for his "mammy"

AUDITORIUM TODAY Everybody's popular favorite, handsome BRYAWT WASHBURN in a five-reel sensation "THE GHOST OF THE RAMCMO" Also "THE SON OF A HUN," one of those famous "Sunshine" two-reel comedies, featuring our old friend "Ham." It's a riot. PATHE NEWS is very interesting today. While we have been enjoying spring weather, California has had a hard winter and a big ice crop is the result. See this and other scenes of moment.

and the snob folding the man in hi3 arms a,nd "acting" as his "mammy" is possibly one of the finest things ever presented on the silver sheet. It is such things as these that have made I. W. Griifith the undisputed leader of his profession. And in this picture the director has introduced some remarkably clever and new-

lighting and photographic effect

that add to his laurels. Lillian Glsh in the leading role has one of her greatest parts. The charming tittle star does it full justice, presenting a characterization that is most painstaking and which for downright naturalness has never been equaled. Robert Harron, although not on the screen as much as we would like to have him, gives one of his usual pood performances. He makes a real character of the snobbish young man who later finds himself. The role is not an easy one, but it has been particularly well handled by Harron. The balance of the cast, especially Elmo Lincoln anil David ISutlcr. render very valuable support.

The most interesting exhibit at all of the automobile shows this year is the only new car the Essex. Its coming has been looked forward to for more than a year. And so when the first showing made announced on January 16 every Essex sales room was crowded by motorists who wanted to see the car about which they had heard so much. Thousands have since ridden in it. Note the praising words they have for it. It combines the wanted qualities of both the light weight cheap car which appeals because of its low cost and economy of operation with the endurance, performance, elegance and easy riding qualities of the large costlv car. It does this in a way that no other car has ever done.

You Should Not Only See It You Should Ride in the Essex

j'"' J N ! I 9sicv,. i ' J

at tiii: cmiMirrM. "An Heir for a Night," provides music, girls and comedy as a headline feature of the present Orpheurn hill which is given final performances today. James II. Cullen, in parodies and quips; "Little Miss Dixie." a romantic sketch of the southland: Wells and ("rest, a clever comedy duo, and Toto, a contortionist of unusual ability, rounds out the bill. Iginning tomorrow musical ("inedy N again the attraction and The Bride Shop," a nifty tabloid in four elaborate scenes, is presented. Written by the author of 'Sweethearts" and "The Enchantress," the piece boasts of a musical score that !s without equal on the vaudeville stage.

No sensational claims are made for the Essex, except those that are made by the thousands who have learned to know its qualities. As you view the various exhibits at the automobile shows you will be reminded

of the cars you know intimately from having seen them on the streets. A few changes in body designs, perhaps, but nothing of importance mechanically, has been produced during the past year. The Essex, therefore, is the distinctive car of the year.

It is light in weight. It has all the qualities that make the light cheap car attractive. But it also has the easy riding qualities, and the performance, the long endurance and the refinement of the large and costly cars.

It has poise and will retain its rigidity throughout long hard service. These are things which any observer will immediately notice. And that is why instead of advertising the claims as is usually done, we merely ask you to come see and ride in the Essex.

Superior Motor Sales Co. D. A. BOSWELL, Manager. 213 South Main Street, South Bend, Indiana. Bell, 185; Home, 2584.

1 III Y A XT WASIIHUIIN

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WEGS

TODAY, Sunday.

Monday and Tuesday Starting each dayat 1:15

For everybody who is glad the war is over, D. W. Griffith has produced this splendid story. For everybody who admires Lillian Gish and Robert Harron For everybody who seeks a vivid drama that shows the world that in victory we have won bigger things than wars SEE TODAY THIS MARVELOUS PHOTOPLAY

AT Tili: CASTT.K. Pretty sentiment, absorbing Interest and effective comedy situations are the acceptable qualities of 'The Mating." today's picture at the

; Castle theater. Pretty Gladys Le?lie

as the southern heroine struKRlinff to keep the little family together, renders a performance that is

charmingly natural and free from I o er-actinjr. Ilerhcrt Rawlinson shares actinp honors as the likahle j

young hero and a rescue of drowning children is one stunt that endears him to the spectator. Ay the struggling author who sacrifices his honor that hi sweetheart may he placed a hove want, he he has an exceptionally fine role.

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PRESENTS

FETH

"The Greatest Thing in Life"

MATINEES 15 and 25 Cents.

NIGHT 15, 25 and 50 Cents

at Tin: ArniTOKiiM. P.ryant Washburn, who is very p"pu!ar here, is appearing at the Auditorium to-lay in a western drama entitled "fihot of the llancho." "Son of a Hun,' a two-reel 'Sunshine" comedy, and the Pathe News are also being showrv. Sunday's bill Includes "The P,order Terror." a western drama: Mutt and Jeff, who never fail to amuFO; "Charlie, the Little Dare-Devil." a two-reel comedy: the Pathe News and "The Lure of the Circus." the thrilling serial story featuring Eddie Polo.

THE OLIVER

WEDNESDAY FEB. 5th

Special Matinee at 2:30 Nights 25c to $1.50. Matinee 25c to $1.00. Mail Orders Now.

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A COMEDY

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C.W. BELLS- MARK SWAN

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Tin: nie; rr.v snow. "Farlor. Pedroom and Rath." described as a "Ringer jar'' farce, because of its peppery tale of a timid husband's harmless escapade with a woman, just to convince his wife that he was the pay boy she thought him to be. should please these show-goers who enjoy a hearty good laugh. Th attraction comes to the Oliver theater on next Wednesday for a matinee and nicht performance.

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m:UY II. WALTHALL IaASAI.U'S STAK today Since "The Birth of a Nation," Henry B. Walthall Ikis played a number of dramatic parts for the screen and always proves gracious and capable. In "A Still Small Voice." he plays a bank cashier who goe wrong, becomes a society burglar, assists a friend who has won the girl he loved, reforms through her influence and becomes a soldier. All very smoothly worked out and well plaj'ed. so far a characterization is concerned, but decidedly unlikely. Walthal is a clever actor. He makes his part likeab, ven though it is improbable. Kriizi Brunette assists by looking pretty and sympathetic. Six reels are devoted to the story when five would have teen sugricient. Sunday. Knld L nnettt in '"Fuss und Feathers "

HARRY L.YERRICK

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ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

TODAY That Splendid Screen Star HENRY B. WALTHALL in "AND A STILL SMALL VOICE" The absorbing story of the adventures of a society Raffles, with the action laid in the southland and the money marts of New York. TOMORROW The Australian Star ENID BENNETT in 'FUSS AND FEATHERS' Picturing the half-pathetic, half -humorous experiences of a miner's daughter whose rough, old father suddenly strikes it rich. Douglas MacLean is the likeable hero.

Henry Walthall H still rernomlercl for Ids excellent work as the union soldier In "The IUrth of a Nation." He has rmule a name for himself since In many pom1 screen dramas.

I'nUI Bennett, tomorrow's star, will Ik recallexl for lier clecr playhu: in such recent IaSalle attractions as "When Do We Iuit,M "The Vamp" and "A Desert Wooing."

Alice 1 Irmly on Monday in "Tlie Indetructlfle Wife.' Miss Ih-iuly has iiassetl Iict KK)th iiexformancv on Broadway In Toreer After," a sinken" drama. She Is continuing her picture work mornings arwl afternoons when there are no matinee at the pla house.

The many wortls of prai-. slveri the LaSulIe' Increased ccmcTt orchestra indicates tliat this splendid ori:aniitlon Is xtppreciatil.

CASTLE

TODAY Gladys Leslie and Herbert Rawlinson in "THE MATING" A simple and sentimental romance of a small town with many pretty outdoor scenes and a real heart interest

TOMORROW THE ROUGH NECK," with MONTAGUE LOVE.

I N O W PLAYING

OFFICIAL ALLIED WAR REVIEW

II. D. IWrs present"AN HEIR FOR A NIGHT" A Bridal Bouquet With Iulc.

JAMES H. CULLEN The Man lYom th West."

Sunday arid 3:0(J. 7:S,) an l y-.(. 2:M.

'LITTLE MISS DIXIE" A Timely Con inly Sketch. WELLS & CREST The Yankee and I lie Wop. DODO, THE FROG I'xtraordlnary Contort ioni-t-Sl'N'DAY "THE BRIDE SHOP" Dainty Mu-ical Tabloi.l.

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